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08-August
.m rno 9 8 t h A n n u a l M a s o n ic P ic n ic N e x t W e e k Doug Mayes, the editorial voice of Jefferson-Pilot Broadcasting, will be the 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. Mayes’ broadcasting career began with a brief stint as bass fiddle player on the "Grand Ole Opry” following high school graduation in Tennessee. By 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. After service in the Navy during World War 2, he enrolled at High Point College, and later studied at Northwestern University. In 1952* Mayes went to WBT-WBTV in Charlotte, where he began a career unmatched by any other newscaster in the Southeast. He anchored the WBTV Evening News for 22 years. . .and he continually brought WBTV the top rating in television news. He’s familiar to people over a wide region in a way that few non-network announcers have ever been. When Doug Mayes stepped down as senior anchorman for WBTV in January 1975, the Charlotte Observer accurately labeled him “The Dean of TV Newscasters in the Carolinas!” Lester P. Martin Jr. is chairman of the Program Committee for this event. The planned program for August lOth is expected to draw a large crowd into the historic grounds at Clement Grove to carry out the tradition of the second Thursday in August set many years ago when the event originated as a means of providing funds for the Oxford Or phanage. Proceeds from this event go to The Name Has Not Been Changed this orphanage. I R.C. Lee Riding Devices, long aThe No, the name of the Annual Masonic Picnic has not been changed. Many people have been disturbed over the appearance of posters about Davie County that used "Summer Festival” across the top in advertising the presence of the R. C. Lee Rides her next week without mentioning the Annual Masonic Picnic. "These are stock signs of the R. C. Lee Company which they use In various locations throughout the state under the banner of Summer Festival. However, we are arranging to have a “Masonic Picnic" slip printed to cover this Summer Festival", said Rufus Brock, Chairm an of the Ad vertising Committee. "These signs wete not printed by us, but as said before, printed and distributed by the R. C. Lee organization. Our signs proclaim the 98th Annual Masonic Picnic on August 10th and arc just now being put out." feature of this annual event will operate each night during the week of the picnic, along with many other midway at tractions. This year for the first time special entertainment will be featured under the Little Jason Green, four year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Greene of Route 4, Mocksville, enjoys playing with iiisjpe^oat. The goat Is one of a pair born at their home last week. (Photo by Robin Carter) Rezoning At Twin Lakes Airport Is Being Opposed DAVIE C O U N T Y $7.50 Per Year In North Carolina $10.00 Per Year Out Side North Carolina THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1^78 32 PAGES Single Copy 15 cents Landowners near Twin Lakes Airport near Advance are opposing a proposal which would rezone the airport property. Two petitions signed by 24 of the property owners adjoining the aviation firm’s property on Route 2 have been presented to Davie County officials, in an attempt to block the rezoning proposal. The aviation frlm owners have asked that their land be rezoned from residential and residential agricultural to heavy industrial Davie County zoning officer Jesse Boyce says. Twin Lakes Aviation wants its ivoperty rezoned to bring it into com pliance with current county zoning laws, Boyce says. “The reason they have a non- ^ «^o rin in g i airport is that the airport ■ fcUDUntr------------ Boyce sàid some lanàowners are afraid the proposed zoning change would allow the airport to expand. “Of course different people have different reasons for opposing it,” he said, “but some reasons I have heard are that people think if the land is rezoned to heavy Industrial the airport would grow. . .and they’d have less peace and quiet.” “The board (county commissioners) has two interests to think of here,” commented Ron Vogler, Davie County manager. “The aviation company has investments in the property and there are property rights of the people who live near the airport. . both need to be protected. Most people I’ve talked to who are against the rezoning are con cerned about the possibility that the airport, maybe 10 or 20 years from now, could be sold as an industrial site.” rezoning pr6posal\«M J6'jiavjs^i»rt Kelii Jiily 17, but was reschieduled for August 21. W a s h in g to n L a w y e r R e ta in e d In N o rth w e s t D ay C a re C o n tro v e rs y The Northwest CJiild Development Council voted Monday to hire a Washington lawyer to challenge the state’s efforts to waive strict federal day care staffing requirements. Ann R. Steinberg of the law firm of Boasberg, Hewes, Finkelstein & Klores will be retained by Northwest and at least one other federally fianced day care project in western North Clarolina to write to Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. ex pressing concern! over the lower child- staff ratio tha't went into effect July 1. is.npf successful, ' MrsT^tenicHm by thé day carë-^operators to file ap ad-- Puckett Also Faces Charges In Yadkin One of four Winston-Salem men facing charges in Davie County stemming from the alleged rape of a 14-year-old girl on July 21 was taken to Yadkin Ck>unty on July 26 to face five other charges. ___SteveAnthonyJuckett,-23, who-lives^- according to warrants drawn up in Davie, at both 736 Cassell St. in Winston- Salem and on Mocksville, Rt. 7, was charged in Yadkin with possession of burglary tools, disorderly conduct, two counts of communicating threats and one count of trespassing. The charge of possession of burglary tools was dismissed and the charges of communicating threats and trespassing were continued until the Aug. 23 term of District Court. But Puckett entered a plea of guilty to the charge of disorderly conduct and received a 30-day sentence. He is being held in the Davie County jail in Mocksville with bond at $100,000 as a result of several charges filed against liim here. Puckett has been charged in Davie with aiding and abetting in 2nd degree rape and tlu'ee counts of contributing to the delinquency of minors and armed robbery. James J. Booker, a Winston-Salem attomey who represented Puckett in Yadkinvilie, said the threat and trespass charges resulted from a domestic matter on May 29 involving Puckett’s estranged wife, Diane, and her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Ireland, with whom she had been living _in Yadkin .County._______________________ Two of the men, David Eugene Sprinkle and Michael Warner Deadmon, also charged at the same time remain in the Davie County jail in lieu of bond. Sprinkle was charged with the felonious possession of hashish; aiding and abetting in 2nd degree rape, and 3 counts of contributing to delinquency of minors. Bond was set for $115,000. Deadmon was ministrative petition with the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare. “I think it’s well recognized that we’re operating illegally by accepting Title 20 money while not meeting the federal interagency standards,” Susan T. Law, execuUve director of the Northwest Council, said Tuesday. She was referring to the federal social services money the council receives although it no longfer meets federal day care ^uirem ents. ^ i^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ f^ J m e ^ b e M u s e of a ■'•ibrpiid to dlsaiarige''^’'^pIoyee8^n^ eluding bus drivers and some 30 workers at day care centers in Forsyth, Stokes and Davie counties. A day care home in Surry County and Northwest’s home- visitor program were dropped altogether. Northwest, which serves 497 children in full day care and another 75 in half day care In the three counties, and operates a separate program for such a system. “I think politically it’s probably the only alternative we have,” Mrs. Law said of the three stipulations. She said that the day care operators are not trying to embarrass Hunt but to express “in a conciliatory and amiable way” their concern. It was decided, she said, that by (continued on page 2) Doug Mayes arbor each night next week, Monday through Friday. Wade Leonard, special entertainment chairman has announced the following schedule : Monday: 7:30 p.m.. Dee Hudspeth, vocalist; 8:15 p.m. The Farmington Trio. Tuesday: 7:30 p.m.. Dee Hudspeth, vocalist; 8:15 p.m. The Farmington Bluegrass Band. ____________ Wednesday; 7:30 p.m. Betty and Bob and the Rhythmn Makers. Thursday: 2 p.m. , The Singing Disciples; 4 p.m. The Farmington Bluegrass Band; 7 p.m. Dee Hudspeth, vocalist; 7:30 p.m. The Harvesters (Juartet. Friday: 7:30 p.m., Betty and Bob and the Rhythmn Makers. Ray Godbey, Master of Mocksville (continued on page 2) charged with assault of a female of the age of 12 or more, but under 16, with the “intent unlawfully and feloniously to ravish and carnally know her by force ?Mtetonce"slTe'”m iX ^ ^ Ijk ^ m i»an t fam iH M ^in'^^k S S S u X ^ h M — t ^ U ^ J t J ^ i g p a t e ofspeed on the resis»nce-sne mignt-maKe^-He-aiso---» ,71« „K_..TVQn »*-. i „T.. »»i.1 Beauchamp Road when the accident occurred about 11 p.m. Saturday n i^ t. ^A 30-year^ld mwi-was ,kiired:‘lBte- Saturday when the motorcycle he was riding apparently slid off the Beauchamp Road and flipped over on him. Tlie body of Timothy Wayne Fishel of Rt. 2 Advance was found about 8 a.m. Sunday morning and was taken to the Davie Ck)unty Hospital. State Highway Patrolman W. D. Grooms said Fishel was apparently was charged with 3 counts of con tributing to the delinquency of minors. His bond was set at $50,000. Jerry Griffin was charged with three counts of aiding and abetting in con tributing to the delinquency of a minor. Griffin has posted a secured of $2500 and was released July 25th. August 7th court appearance date has been set for the four men. Board Buys Lot To Improve Road The Davie County Board of Education has bought a lot near the construction site of a new junior high school. The lot is located at the intersection of Salisbury and Hardison streets in Mocksville and was owned by Mr. and Mrs. S. Q. Powell of Greensboro. The school board purchased the lot so that it could request the state to improve the sharp curve at the intersection which would create a dangerous traffic situation near the school if it were not improved. According to Jam es Everidge, superintendent of Davie County schools, the state-is already making plans for improving the curve. Craft Corner To Be In October For the first time in eight years, the date for the Annual Davie O aft Comer has been changed from the normal November time and set for October 27 and October 28. Davie Craft Association members, meeting for their annual summer picnic Tuesday, July 18, at Rich Park, were faced with having to change the date due to tbe inavallability of facilities at the time normally set for the annual event. The Ninth Annual Davie C^raft Corner to be held at the Armory in Mocksville promises to be one of the best ever with craftsmen already planning the decor of booth space. Each space will give the appearance of an individual shop within a small village In the Armory. Booth spaces have already been assigned to 49 craftsmen. The Davie Craft Corner spsonsored by the Davie Craft Association provides craftsmen from a six-county area the opportunity to exhibit and sell quality crafts. At the same time, a percentage from the sale of crafts is donated to benefit the Davie Association for Retarded Citizens. Also in 1977, a group of Senior Citizens, the New Generation, received a donation for craft supplies. More than 2400 people attended last year. Food will be provided again this year by National Guard Ladles Auxiliary and by the National Guurdsmen in Davie County. Temperature Local temperatures did not pass the 100 degree mark in July and one could not compare the month with the scoremiiK^^uly c rim fiiri- there were some hot and sticky days last month. Though July was not un seasonably warm, there were 21 days when the temperature was 90 degrees or above. The hottest day (if Ihe month waa July 24 when tbe mercury hit 96 degrees. Also, on July 24, a one and one- quarter Inch rainfall fell locally. Though rainfall for the month was near normal, most of the moisture came after July IS. On the 15th the heaviest rainfall of the month occurred with 2.74 Inches being recorded from that one rain. Total rainfall for Ihe month was 6.02 Inches. a staff of about 130, Mrs. Law said. The centers meet state AA day care staffing standards, which are higher than state licensing requirements but lower than the federal standards. For example, the staff-child ratio for children under 1 year of age is l-to-4 under the federal standards and l-to-6 under the AA standards; while the ratio for 4- and 5- year4)lds is l-to-7 under federal standards and 1-to-lO under AA. Mrs. Law said the hiring of Mrs. Steinberg was authorized by Northwest and the executive committee of the child development project operated by the Land of Sky Regional Council in Asheville, while three of the four other child care projects in a 29-coUnty area of western North Carolina might also join in the appeal. Mrs. Steinberg will be paid $1,000, of which the Northwest board voted Monday to pay $500. The five projects that have expressed Interest in the challenge are based in Winston-Salem, Boone, Asheville, Rutherfordton and Sylva. Mrs. Law said today that if an ad ministrative an>eal is filed, HEW will be asked to deny North Carolina’s request for a federal staffing waiver (which she once) unless three conditions are met; -A separate and distinct tran sportation allowance be created for the day care programs serving the 29 western counties (Northwest had to cut back transportation to its centers in Forsyth because of a fund shortage); -The AA state standards be im plemented statewide, rather than only in the western counties that make up Appalachia; -The staff and board members of the five Appalachian child development projects involved in the appeal be permitted to meet with state officials to develop a statewide child development system and to help formulate legislation to carry that out. Hunt and his human resources secretary have pushed for Damage was estimated at $2,000 to his 1977 Harley Davidson motorcycle. This was the fifth highway fatality of ~the.yei№;>ih-'Dayie.r ... ‘ The funeral for Fishel was- held Tuesday aftemoon at the Hayworth- Miller Silas Creek Chapel in Winston- Salem. He was born in Foriyth County Oc tober 25, 1947, to Robert L. and Blanche Holder Fishel. He had spent most of his life in Forsyth Ck)unty and was self- employed in the wrecking -business. Surviving are his father and mother of Rt. 2 Advance; three brothers, Lindsey Fishel of Rt. 3 Mocksville, Jimm y Fishel of Rt. 2 Mocksville, and Dale Fishel of Rt. 2 Advance; his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs; Clint Holder of Advance. Fourth Annual Arts Festival Set For September 16th The fourth annual Davie County Arts Festival-"A rts Alive Since '75” - promises to be bigger and better than ever. This year's FREE FesUval is scheduled for Saturday, September 16, 1978, with a rain date the following Saturday, September 23.The Festival’s location willbe 'On-The Square" in downtown Mocksville, North Carolina, sUrting at 10:00 a.m. and lasting until dusk. After a day of crafte, entertainment, and good things to eat, there will be an evening of dancing and dance contests “On-The-Square." Artisans wishing to rent a both for sale of art* or crafts can do so foi' a fee of •S.OO. There will be no limit to the number of items a craftsman pr artist can sell or exhibit. Crafts and art uf all r s will be accepted for show or sale- more unique the better. Ap plications can be obtained at Ihe Davie County Arts Council office. Room 303, County Office Building beginning Monday, August 7, 1978 or by phoning 634-3112 and requesting an application be mailed. This year’s Juried Art will be judged by Betty Mitchel of Winston-Salem. Ms. Mitchel is widely recognized in this area of .North Carolina. Cash prizes will be awarded. Art and craft exi 'bits wil> be located around the squ ire leuvmg the center of the square available of ihe day-long schedule uf events. Entertainment will consists of a variety of musical groups competing for top prizes of $100.00. Vocal group and other unique at tractions will also be featured. The Arts Council is a county-wide organization sponsorea by the North Carolina Arts Council and the National Endowmen for the Arte. "We are here to serve the people of the County and appreciate the support we are getting from town and county residente.” said Martha Kontos “The ArU Council.in cooperation wilh the downtown merchants of Mocksville, are striving for the best festival yet. With Ihe help of all Ihe citizens of Davie County, we know it will be,” said Ms. Kontos. Beoii the look out for more news items pertaining to this year's festival. For further information please contact the Arts Council office at 634-3112 or one of the following chairman: Publicity. Valerie Solgick, 634-3844; (^cession, Roberta Goodwin, 634-5301; Grounds, 634-3112; Location, Doris Carman, 634-5673; Entertainment, 634- 3112; Displays. Demonstration, and Special Events, Preston Badgelt, 634- 3915; Juried Art, .Annette Ratledge. 492- ■i'>72; Moneymakers, 634-3112; Finance Cimmittee, Nancy Collette, 634-2296. Q u i t e A - P e e l i n g ! erry I ___biles' into one of the bananas brought sack (o Davie County freni Florida by his dad, a truck driver forlhe Tar Heel Banana Company in Davie County. See feature story on page 1>B. 2 - DAVI!-; COUNTY ENTIiRl’RlSK RliCORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3. 1P78 Howell Heads Program For Veteran Em ploym ent Charlie L. Howell of Rt. 5, Mocksville, Bth district commander of the Dept, of N.C. Disabled Veterans, is heading the newly pnapted program for veteran employment in Davie County. Geared to veterans of the Korean and' Vietnam wars, the program offers Assistance in finding and securing employment, especially focusing on the ^sabled veteran.Under the "Hire A Vet" plan which is affiliated with the N. C. Unemployment Security Commission, interested Veterans are notified of job openings through the commission offices. The main office for this N. C. program is located in Winston-Salem. First priority is given to the disabled veteran upon which interviews are limited for the first 8 days to these persons meeting the specified disabled veteran qualifications. If the position is riot filled after the eight day limit. In terviews are open to all other veterans seeking employment. Howell aiso heads the program in Yadkin, Davidson, Forsyth, Stokes, Surry, Alleghany and Ashe Counties. Interested Davie veterans seeking further information about the program are urged to contact Howell at Route 5, Box 210, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 or phone 493-4202.Charlie L. HoweU Citizens Urged To Bring Basltets To Masonic Picnic Citizens of Davie County are again being Issued an invitation to support the 98th Annual Masonic Picnic next Thursday by taking a basket of food to the famed picnic dinner. In an open letter to the citizens of the county, J. Roy Harris and C. T. Robertson, co-chairmen of the Dinner, Tables and Basket Committee, stressed the importance dinner played in making the annual picnic event a success. The letter is as follows: - The 98th Annual Masonic Picnic will be held August 10,1978. This is one of the inost memorable occasions of the year. It is a time for renewal of acquain tances, as well as a day of fellowship and fun. ■ But more important than either of these, this annual event offers a golden opportunity for the citizens of Davie County to help suK)ort a very wor- Qiwhile cause. All proceeds from the ricnlc go to the Oxford Orphanage at Oxford, North Carolina. Although this tnstltution is sponsored by the Masons, its facilities are not limited to Masonic {bmlUes. Children are admitted solely on the basis of need. « If this year’s picnic is to be a success, ^e must have your help. In fact, we Masonic Picnic (continued from pagel)“ . ^ „ l i c Lodge No. 134, has appointed Robert L. Hendricks and Harold ^ m o n to serve as co-chairmen. Srving along with these two men will be Y ^m a n Smith, Master of Farmington Швоп1с Lodge No. 265; Edward Vogler Iffaster of Advance Lodge No. 710, and № . Godbey in offering overall super- \6sion for this famed event. * In addition to the address by Doug filayes, there is a special musical program by the Oxford Orphanage Qioral Ensemble and the Davie High School Band. The program will be held under the arbor and will get underway about 10:45 a.m. : -The famed picnic dinner will be spread under the dinner arbor im mediately following the conclusion of the morning program. - Last year an estimated 10,000 persons paid admission Into the picnic grounds during the day and evening sessions of the annual avent. Officials are making plans to handle even a larger crowd this year.DayCare (continued from page 1) acknowledging to HEW that the centers we not in compliance with federal staffing requirements the centers would be in a better position if HEW should conduct an audit. In the event of an audit it might then be viewed as the state’s responsibility rather than the operators' if any federal money must be forfeited for being in violation, she explained. Mrs Law said the council, in other business, voted Monday not to increase its day care fees, which she had recommended be raised as another source of revenue. And council members voted to ask the Winston-Salem Foundation for $9,600 to supplement the $l-a-day payment that parents make for transportation to day care centers in Forsyth. The MocksviUe Police Department has added a new policeman, Richard Eugene Myers, 20, of Rt. 2 MocksviUe. He joined the department August 1 and is a graduate of Davie County High School. For the past six months has worked for the North Carolina Depart ment of Corrections. Married to the former Frances LuRay Ayers, they are the parents of one child, Eugene, age 8- months.Myers appointment to the police department was as an additional man for the department and not as a replacement for another officer. Woman Is Injured A Davie County woman was injured about 5:30 p.m. July 26th when her 1974 Pontiac struck the rear of another vehicle on Wilkesboro Street in Mocksville, the Mocksville Police Department reports. The woman, identified as Faith Gooden of MocksviUe, was taken to Davie County Hospital for treatment of injuries, police said. Ms. Gooden’s car collided with a 1970 Mercury operated by Ricky Lanier, also of Davie County. Damage to each vehicle was estimated at $1,000. 124 South r>'ain .Street Moclvs\illc,N.r. Published every Thiirsda) by the UAVIK PLBLiSIIINC; COMPANY MOCKSVILLF- ENTRIiPHlSK l«16-iy.'5H DAVIE RECORD l«9y-195l! COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906-1971 Gonion Tonilitisoii....................lulitor-l’ublisher Becky Snyder Direrior of Adverlisintj .Serond CJatiS l'i>sla(n* I'aid in .^Un'ksulle, N. 27028 Sl'nS(’IMI*T!ON HATES $7.i50 per year in IMorth Carolina; 510.00 per year ùiit uf Single Copy 16 centi Carolina Review by Jerry Mobley э<м J would be very pleased to see every citizen of the county help in one way or another. Throughout the years, many of you have prepared well-filled baskets of food and brought them for the "spread” under the arbor. We are asking you to do it again this year! Please encourage others who may not have participated in previous years to bring a basket of food also. (Please try to have your food at the tables no later than 12:00 noon.) For those of you who have donated food or cash in the past and for those of you who will be participating for the first time, we wish to say "thank you.” We look forward to seeing you at this year’s picnic. Sincerely yours, J.R. Harris C.T. Robertson Co-Chairmen, Dinner Tables & Basket Committee M ENDING FENCES. . .President Carter’s upcoming visit to North Carolina this Saturday (in Wilson) is causing a lot of excitement among Democrat politicos in the eastern part of the state. Although a few Democrat candidates around the country have reportedly discouraged visits by Carter this year, Senatorial candidate John Ingram has welcomed the presidential stop. He has, in fact, openly solicited the president's help. Most N.C. Democrats consider the presidential visit a real bonanza for Ingram’s relatively subdued campaign. The visit could be a big boost to Ingram’s lagging fund-raising efforts. Ingram supporters are also still hopeful that the president will again visit the state in September for a major fundraising event. Carter, of course, is hoping to mend some of the Tarheel fences that his HEW secretary, Joe Califano, has been tearing down over tobacco and desegration of the university system. At the same time, not just a few Carolinians will be trying to bend the presidents ear for a more understanding attitude toward North Carolina’s problems. Hopefully, people of both parties will turn out to welcome Mr. Carter--a visit by the president is not an everyday occurrence. MORE LIQUOR. . .Liquor-by-the-drink continues to be in the headlines as the battle plans are being drawn in Charlotte for the Sept. 8 referendum there. Both sides concede that the outcome of liquor-by-the-drink in the Charlotte- Mecklenburg area will have a major impact on the referendums to follow. A victory by the drys in Charlotte could virtually give the anti-liquor forces a downhill ride in the other referendums. Mecklenburg has twice voted its approval of liquor-by-the-drink (both votes were nullfified, one by the courts and the other by the 1973 statewide defeat). On the other hand, a victory by the wets can only add more inspiration to the anti’s efforts in other areas. The drys have said they will continue their fight no matter what the outcome in Charlotte. There are six additional referendums planned this year. On Sept. 12, referendums are scheduled in Southern Pines, Black Mountain, and Orange C^ounty (C;hapel Hill). Sanford and Louisburg on Sept. 20., and Dare County on Sept. 22. CHRISTIAN SCHOOLS. . .Testimony was concluded last week in Raleigh over the state’s civil suit against 11 Christian schools to decide whether the state can legally set minimum standards for private schools. One witness for the schools. Rev. Kent Kelly, head of Calvary Oiristian School in Southern Pines and head of the Organized Christian Schools, said that he and his church members had agreed to close their church and school and "move to another state or country if necessary” if forced to comply ^ th state laws on minimum standards. Final arguments before District Court Judge Donaid Smith are scheduled for Aug. 28. TEN NOW FIVE. . .Three more members of the Wilmington 10 were released on parole last week. Two other members had been paroled earlier. The most recent releases left only five more members in prison stemming from 1972 charges of burning a white- owned grocery store during racial violence in Wilmington. Although the leader of the group, Ben Cliavis, apparently won’t be releas^ for another 2 years, the remaining four should be paroled within tlie next 12 months. Perhaps North Carolina can soon put this unhappy episode behind it. Bill Dwiggins Is Elected To BB&T Board Of Directors The Board of Directors of Branch Banking and Trust Company at its July meeting in Wilson elected William Lee Dwiggins to city board member of the Mocksville Office. The announcement was made by John Johnstone, vice president and manager of that office. Dwiggins is president of the Harmony Sportswesr Co., Inc., vice president- assistant treasurer of the Monleigh Garment Co., Inc., and vice president of the Piedmont Garment Co., Inc., located in Harmony. He is a graduate of Davie County High School, Catawba College and Salisbury Business College. Dwiggins is a member of the Vocational Occupational-Advisory Oimmittee of the Davie County Schools and formerly served on the Rowan Technical Insititue Advisory Com mittee. He is a member of the Rotary au b and the North Carolina Citizens Association and is a former Jaycee. Dwiggins is chairman of the Fiance Committee of the First Baptist C^hurch and is married to the former Venita Blackwelker of High Point. They are the parents of two children.William Lee Dwiggins Center Fair Is Coming Soon Due to the increased pressure on local business and professional people the Center Community Development who sponsor the Center Fair voted not to award prizes this year. "We do appreciate the support that the local business and professional people have given in the past years. We encourage everyone to enter the Fair as they have in the past and the winners will be awarded ribbons,” said Mrs. Alice Barnette. A few changes have been made in this years entries. The main change is in the addition of a category for Senior Citizens. This is open to anyone who is 60 years of age or older. Also there have been some additions to the catagories for age 17 and under. “If you are in terested in more information please pick up a fair booklet at the Home Extention Agents Office, Register of Deeds Office, or from a member of the Center Com munity Development. Entries will be accepted on Friday, September 8 from 5:00 - 9:00 p.m. and again on Saturday, September 9 before 9:00a.m. Register and secure number at the arbor. Dental SUver Doctors and dentists use more than 3 million ounces of silver a year. P R E - S E A S O N C O A I f A L I SALE ENDS SATURDAY, AUGUST 5TH SELECT YOUBf ALL COAT NOW FROM OUR GREAT-m ECT lOH OF WOOI. 49.88 Usually (t S80.00 Usually 5 S115.00 59. 69. 79. Usually $ S13Ü.OO Usually ^ $16Ü.Ü0 89.88 99.88 AND NYLON BLENDS IN PLAIDS, SOLIDS, PLUSH AND HERRING BONE WEAVES SOME WITH HOODS, SOME WITH RABBIT OR DYED LAMB bOLLARS, OTHERS UNTRIMMED FULL LENGTH LEATHERS LAY-A-WA Y NOW AT THESE GREAT SAVINGS *5.00 DOWN WILL HOLD UNTIL OCTOBER 1ST. Lee Coble, Davie Hospital Registered Records Administrator. Lee Coble-Employee Of The Month Lee Musick Coble, Registered Record Administrator, Director, Department of Medical Records and Library at Davie County Hospital has been named by her fellow' workers as the Davie County Interagency Employee for the month of August. Lee is married toAlfredCoble and they live at Greasy Corner on highway 801. The nominating statement from her employees read as follows: "Our reasons for nominating Mrs. Coble for this recognition are • she has put 21 Ml years of very dedicated service to D.C.H. during which time she has been on call 24 hours of every single day. She has a very good relationship with every department in the hospital as well as with each member of the Medical Staff who consider her to be their friend. Along with her regular duties as Registered Record Administrator, she spends a great deal of her time serving on the Medical Audit Committee and Utilization Review Committee, of which she is the backbone, and she is expected to attend every Medical Staff meeting. She is in charge of the hospital library also. In the fall of ’73 Lee, along with Dr. Slate, started the "Reach for Recovery” program for post mastectomy patients. She visits the ladies at least once a day during their stay to answer questions, explain procedures, their prosthesis and clothing or sit and talk or just listen. She is often seen carrying her little brown bag of tricks to show them. She is also known to have taken some of the ladies to get their prostheses if they have no other way to go and she will visit them after they go home sometimes just to sit and listen and be able to say, “I know exactly what you are going through and I understand.” Apart from all of the above she is an active member of the North Carolina Medical Record Association and American Medical Record Association. She has served as coordinator elect of Region V of the N.C.M.R.A. for the past year and in August will be the coor dinator. She is a very active member of the Liberty Methodist Church where she serves in the capacity of Youth Coor dinator, Secretary of the Council on Ministry and Assistant Sunday School Teacher. In what time she has left she either spends with her family, sewing or in the winter months sitting in front of the T.- V. watching her favorite football team and sitting on the banks of the river fishing in the summer. Lee is an exceptional person. She has always maintained a personal relationship with all of her girls. She never expects any more for herself than she does for her girls and she always maintains a good line of communication and for these reasons there are never any misunderstandings or friction in her department.” Lee Coble, then Lee Musick, joined the staff of Davie County Hospital on December 27, 1956, nine months after opening for patient care and shortly after completing her medical record internship at Blount Memorial Hospital, Maryville, Tenn. An affiliate of the medical records program of Lees- McRae CoUege, Banner Elk, N.C., she is a native of äeveland, Va. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1978 - 3 A Good Year For Mosquitoes Is A Bad Year For People Mosquitoes apparently are Uting in record numbers this year, judging from evidence around the country. Entomologists say rain fell at the right time in the right spots this spring and summer, causing swarms of newly hatched mosquitoes to rise from swamps, ponds, and stagnant pools. In a scenario reminiscent of a late-night horror movie, one Maryland expert links his state’s increased mosquito population to the fact that rain fell during the full moons. Dr. Robert M. Altman explained that marsh mosquitoes need saltwater to hatch, while their upland cousins require rain. When a full moon draws the tide farther inland, greater numbers of marsh mosquitoes are hatched. When the lunar tide coincides with rain, upland mosquitoes also ap pear in force. Vaccationers at some seaside resorts are en countering the results of at least two such coincidences. And inland, campers, hikers and lake fishermen are in the same fix. Not everyone is com plaining. Sales of insecticides, sprays, lotions, and pest strips have never been better. It’s a war that has been going on ever since the dawn of tim e, when a chance meeting Early Man and nosquito triggered the now am iliar bite and slap mofam il sequence. But swatting is tricky when both hands are occupied^ It’s also inefficient and frequently too late, so technology has been applied to the problem since ancient times, when the Egyptians learned that burning smoke pots warded off the biting insects. The smoke principle is followed in the mosquito coils, candles, and punks sold today. Their frangrances are added for customers’ benefit, since the insects show little interest in such niceties. “ S m o k e d e fin ite ly discourages mosquitoes,” Ed Bunch, an entomologist with the Environmental Protection Agency, told the National Geographic Society. “But for most people, insect repellents sprayed or rubbed on probably do the best job.” Bunch’s laboratory is responsible for testing such products. He has watched researchers cover their arms with insecticides, then thrust them into glass containers filled with thirsty, mosquitoes and emerge unscathed. "The catch is that people outdoors often miss a couple of spote,” he said, "then the mosquitoes zero in on that area and people think the insecticide didn’t work.” One idea that didn't work was an electronic device supposed to drive off mosquitoes by emitting ultrasonic sound. Manufac turers sold them at a brisk rate a couple of years ago until EPA and Department of Agriculture tests suggested the insects must be tone deaf. In EPA tests, one volunteer wore the divice and another didn’t in walks through mosquito-infested areas. “Sometimes the man wearing the gadget got more bites than his partner,” Bunch said. This Is The Law By Robert E. Lee Our registered pharmacists are on call 24 hours a day to take special care to fill all prescriptions precisely and promptly. See us for all your medicinal and toiletry needs. Com pare our low prices and service. We deliver. Hall Drug Company 118 North Main Slreel Mocluville, N.C. Phone 634-2111 634-5400 (day) ____P (Night) Computation 01 Kinship In these days of changing marital mores, step-children, half-brothers, half-sisters and other unusual combination of kinship are developing in many families. The following questions and answers may serve to help you understand who’s who In newly created families. Who is your stepchild? The child of your husband or wife by a former marriage. Who is your stepsister or stepbrother? The child of your stepfather or step mother. Who is your half sister of half brother? The child of your mother and stepfather, or of your father and step mother, or of either parent by a former marriage. Who is a foster child? A child raised like one’s own child, though not such by birth or formal adoption. Who is a posthumous child? He is a child bom after the death of his father. Who is a legitmated child? He is a child who was born out of wedlock but who has s u b s q u e n tly b e c o m e legitimated. A child may be legitimated in North Carolina through any one of three methods; ( i ) by a formal adoption proceeding; (2) by a petition of the putative father; and (3) by a subsequent marriage ot the mother and father. Many people believed that a cut could be cured by put ting ointment on the weapon rather than the wound. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30 b o c k le /c h o o lS M E jeans 'n shirts for active boys They're built to take plenty of rough wear. Great-looking jeans in brushed denim, sturdy corduroy in a blend of Dacron® polyester, cotton & nylon. Flare-leg Western-cut with bar-tacks, reinforced stitching. Double knees to size 12. Coordinate knit jeans shirts; 5 0 % polyester, 5 0 % cotton. All with our popular 'Tuf 'n Ruf emblem. Ever^hing's easy-care. KNIT SHIRTS CREW NECK COLLAR STYLE S A L E $ 2 .4 4 « ’ 3 .4 4 SIZES 8-16 *3.44^0*4.44 JEANS • DENIM • CORDUROY SIZES 4-7 *4 .8 8 TO *5 .4 4 S A L E SIZES 8-16 SAI* *6 .4 4 sale!...high energy action shoes Our own brands— therefore your best buys. Men's ‘Andhurst’ casuals. Laced-to-toe oxford. Kicker bottom. Usually $27. . 23.88 Boat-look tie. Usually $3 0..............23.88 Star-bottom suede & leather. Padded collar. Usually $ 1 8 ................................14.88 Joys' & men’s 'Andhurst' joggers. Nylon & suede. .usually $ 1 3.........10.88 eather & suede: Youth's usually $14, 11.88 Boys’ & men's usually $15 & $16. . . 12.88 Canvas tennis oxfords. Terry lined padded topline. Women's 'Sweetbriar', usually $10. ,7.88 Men's and Boys' Andhurst Basketball Oxfords: Usually $9.00...............................$7.88 sale!big looks on campus from our 'Sweetbriar' collection Coed fashion boots. Shapely 'Filly' dress boot. Simulated stacked heel, leather upper. Elastic gusset, slim zipper. 5-10. Smart campus casuals. Sturdy leather uppers, hefty soles, trims that are right on target. Women's sizes 5 to 10. 'Kiltie' laced boat shoe. 'Shark' contrast stitch moc. 15.88 CASUALS usually $20 & $21 36.88 BOOTS usually $44 im aEaa great-looking tops, jeans... KNIT SHIRTS: Shape-holding polyester & cotton in great-looking stripes, smart solid tones. Contrast collars, new sleeve ideas. Sizes XS-M, usually $8, sale 5.44 JEANS: Straight-leg cotton & polyester corduroy. Tan, navy. grey, blue, barnside, 26-32 waists, usually $10, sale 7.44 Brushed cotton & polyester elastic back, novelty stitching, patch pockets. Blue. tan. barnside Sizes 8-12. usually $10. sale 7.44 24-32 waists, usually $12, sale 8.44 BOYSOVER-THE-CALF TUBE SOCKS WHITE WITH STRIPE ACCENT-STRETCH HT 6 '•*"'**4.8 8 /% JEANSANDSLACKS SATEEN-CHINO-DENIM SIZES 4-6X; 7-14 Usually 7.00 to *12.00 TO *3 .8 85 .8 8 GINGHAM SHIRTS SIZES 4-6X Usually »6.50 *5.88 S IZ E / ¡4 Usually'8.SC * 6 . 8 8 KNITTOPS GREAT STYUNG SIZES 4 -6X; 7-14 Usually >3.50 to 7.50 ^2.44 o^4>88 "BUG OFF" KNEE HI 2 0 % Usually »1.00 tc »1.50SOCKS 4 - DAVIE COUNTY KNTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 3. l^TR Lexington Football Injury Case To Be Tried In Davie Whal has become known in Davidson County as the Norman football injury civil trial is tentatively scheduled to get underway October 23 in Mocksvllle. The trial site was ordered from ; Lexington to Davie County by Superior Court Judge Robert A. Collier last month. Winston-Salem attorney David H.Wagner. who requested the change of . venue (trial location), argued that a fair ; and impartial trial in the two-year-old suit could not be held in Davidson County because of widespread local ■ publlcllty. Michael Hicks, son of Carl and Susan Hicks of Rt. 7. Mocksvllle celebrated his 2nd birthday Aug. 1 with a cookout. Guests included brother Jeffrey, grandparents Grace andd Ric Blalock, aunt and uncle Jill and Lany Tesh, all of Winston-Salem. “Grammy” Blalock made Michael a "red pick-up truck" cake. Homemade chocolate Ice cream was also served. Michael had a very happy birthday. Larcenies Reported Two separate Jarcenies occurred at the Center Exxon Station on Highway 64 W. in Davie County in recent weeks. On July 15 a .45 caliber Colt Cam- mander pistol, valued at $280, was stolen from a drawer under the cash register at the station. Also stolen was a Border Patrol patent leather holster and 8 rounds of .45 caliber ammunition. On either July 27 or July 28 a 23- channel base radio station was stolen from the station. The base station was taken from the top of a drink machine. The value of the radio was $200. Lt. J.R . Purvis of the Davie County Sheriff’s Department investigated both larcenies. Bicyclist Is Injured A bicyclist was injured in a collision with a 1965 Plymouth on the Cedar Grove Church Road last Saturday about 1:10 p.m. Virgil Lee Martin of Rt. 3 MocksvUle was taken to tbe Davie County Hospital. Perry L ^ n Roberts of Lexington, N.C. was Identified as the driver of the car. Damage was estimated to $25 to the bicycle and also to the car. Daniel Patrick Flem ing, Jr. celebrated his first birthday July 18, with a party at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel P. Fleming on Route Z, Cleveland. Special guests were his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James B. Alexander of Cooleemee and his paternal grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Fleming, of Rt. 2, Cleveland. They enjoyed grilled hamburgers with all the trimmings, home-make Ice cream and a "Clown” birthday cake made by his maternal grandmother. I claims total Wagner is representing 19-year-old Rodney Dean Norman in the multi million dollar suit, which charges a Lexington doctor and various Lexington city school officials with negligence. According to Norman’s suit, he was injured during summer football drills in 1973. The injury reluted in a permanent disability through a loss of function in his hip, the suit claims. Dr. Hunter Strader, a team physician, has denied all claims of negligence, as has the Lexington Board of Education, coaches and all individual school defendants named in the suit. Norman’s original suit was filed in August, 1976. In a supplementary complaint filed in October of that year, the plaintiff raised claims against Strader from the original $750,000 to $1.15 million, and against all school officials from $2 million to $2.5 million. Norman’s mother, Barbara J. Brooks, filed nearly identical complaints for suffering she claims to have received as a result to her son’s injuries. Both plaintiff’s combined cla $7.3 million. Although a Judge has not been assigned to the jury trial proceedings, sources close to the case believe Superior Court Judge Peter Hairston of Davie County, a resident Judge of the 22nd Judicial District, will probably preside. Driver Charged In Wreck Norman Dudley Stroud, 38, of Rt. 1 Harmony was charged wl№ hit and run and driving under the influence following a two vehicle accident on North Main Street In Moeksville last Thursday about 7:15 p.m. Stroud was allegedly driving a 1974 Cadillac that collided with a 1966 Ford truck being operated by John Charles Doulln, 55, of Rt. 7 Mocksvllle. Damage to the truck was estimated at $700 and $1000 to the Cadillac. Rex Bowers Is New Dog Warden For Davie Rex Bowers, 22, of Rt. 2, Mocksvllle, started work as Davie County’s new dog warden on July 31. He replaced Hamp Lagle who was forced to resign his position as county dog warden because of health reasons. Before becoming dog warden Bowers trained dogs and worked at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine research farm for about one year. He Is also currently farming In Davie County. Born and raised In Davie County, Bowers is single and lives with his parents, Mr. andMrs. Hayden Bowers, on M caam rock Road In the county. He is a graduate of Davie High School. .Canned Foods ' Tomatoes, green b ^n s , peaches and pickles are the most popular home- canned foods In the United States. Court Petitions Are Filed On Behalf Of Jerry Wayne Cartner And Wife Shannon and Sheree Bates celebrated their eighth birthday July 25 at their home on Route 1 Advance. Ice cream and pink, green and white birthday cake ; was. served to several friends and relatives. Their pai'ents are Mr. and Mrs. Woodie Bates, and grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Blaylock and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McQamrock. Letters To Editor Dear Editor; It seems as though when we pick up a newspaper from anywhere, anymore, all we read about, almost, Is of crime and m lsb^avlor of citizens. Not enough Is said about the "good” In some of our outstanding citizens. I am referring to a local citizen In the employment of our county. I am not very well aqualnted with this particular man, but I have met him and talked with him on several occasions. I will have to say that he Is one of the most respec table men I have ever talked with. I have a police scanner In my home and hear him frequently conversing with other law enforcement personnel. It is always, when talking to another man, “Sir,” and Is always very polite. I refer to the "m en” because I’ve only heard him conversing with men. To me, this is a man of very high caliber, and deserves recognition. You’ve guessed it. This man is Mr. S. F. Dunn. Hats off to you, Mr. Dunn. While I ’m on the subject, I think it would be a great service to the com munity to have some recognition in our local paper every week of some out standing man or woman In our town. I’m interesting In knowing what the other citizens think about this suggestion. Why wait until someone Is dead and gone to give them their flowers, or let them know how we feel about them? Thank you, Pat Gregory Rt. 7, Mocksvllle, N.C P.S. I failed to mention that Mr. Dunn does have a handicap, and I feel that he sets a very good example before his fellow employees. And for this he should be greatly appreciated and respected by the whole department. Three petitions have been Hied with the U.S. Middle District Bankruptcy Court In Greensboro on behalf of Jerry Wayne Cartner and his wife, Joan Gaither Cartner of Rt. 7 Mocksvllle. One of the petitions, filed under Chapter 10 of the Federal Bankruptcy Act, asks the court for protection from creditors until some arrangements can be made. The other two petitions, filed under Chapter 12 of the same act, ask for the court’s help in coming up with a plan, based on real property owned, that would enable the Cartners to pay the bills and judgments that have ac cumulated against them. All three petitions are designed to provide a breathing spell for the Cart ners while they attempt to untangle their fmancial probleii^^ I* Both Cartner and his'attorney, Grady L. McClamrock Jr., emphasized that the petitions are not a declaration of bankruptcy and involved only a cash flow problem. J. Wayne Cafeteria, operated by the Cartners on the YadkinviUe Highway, was padlocked July 25th by the Davie County Sheriff’s Departm ent. The courts ordered the sheriff in May to seize enough of Cartner’s property to pay money owed to Jordan Gallos of Winston-Salem, Piedmont Sheet Metal Co., Inc. of Winston-Salem, and Cabinet Makers, Inc. of Statesville if they were not paid within 90 days. The 90 day period was drawing to a close when the State of North Carolina issued tax warrants against the Cart ners for unpaid taxes. At 2 p.m. July 25th, officers of the sherriff’s department locked the door of the cafeteria and started taking In ventory of its assets. They also seized Cartners’ bank account, a savings account, and a 1949 Cadillac. An orde.- signed by a federal bankruptcy Judge last week prevents the creditors from taking any further legal action against him and allowed the padlock and notices to be removed from the door of the cafei!erla. The debts that led to the padlocking add up to approximately $44,000. They include $1,776;66 due the N.C. Depart ment of Revenue; $17,748.83 due Cabinet Makers Inc. of Statesville; $24,000 due Jordan Gallos of Winston-Salem; $11,662.65 due Piedmont Sheet Metal Co. Inc. of Winston-Salem; $2,600 due Watts Plum bing and Heating Co. of Statesville; and $842.81 due Mid-State Electric Distributors, Inc. There are other debts which, including the above and deeds of trust, might run as high as $200,000. All property seized was turned over to the bankruptcy court and will remain in Reservations Required For Many Theatre Performances IMewiy hatched geese can be gin following their mother around after about two hours. Memorabilia Room Antiques and photographs as old as 1882 are on display in the memorabilia room of the Green Park Inn at Blowing Rock, N.C. Advance News world?^ Laym an Taylor Howard had charge of the fifth Sunday services at Methodist church during the Rev. Alec Alvord’s absence. Mrs. Rhea Potts was ad mitted to Forsyth Hospital last Tuesday for observation and treatments. She was allowed to come home Friday and is recuperating satisfactorily. Many friends and relatives visited Mrs. Potts during the weekend. Charlie Mock of Winston Salem visited his aunt, Mrs. Clara Baity, Sunday af ternoon. They visited her sister, Mrs. Flossie Jones, and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Orrell. Mrs. Mozelle Ratledge spent last week with her son- in-law and daughter. Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Hamrick and children, Anna and James, in Chapel Hill. Mrs. Ratledge was honored on Friday with a party at the Hamrick home in celebration of her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. George Frye of MocksviUe were Sunday aftemoon visitors of Mrs. Ratledge. Our community extends deepest sympathy to the family of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fishel and Mr. and Mrs. Clint Holder in the death of their son and grandson, Tim Fishel, who was killed in a motor cycle accident Saturday night. Also sympathy to Mr. Sol Potts and family In the death of his son, John Potts. Mrs. Harvey Zimmerman and children, Cammie and Mike, and Mrs. Clint Holder spent the weekend at Atlantic Beach, Morehead City. Mrs. Mamie Myers spent the day at her home here one day last week. Many friends, nieces nephews visited Mrs. Myers during her visit at home. Mrs. Myers is a patient at the Convalescent Center in Winston Salem. Annie Oakley When sharpshooter Annie Oakley visited the historic Green Park Inn at Blowing Rock, N.C. in 1938 she got quite an introduction. She was billed as "The Peerless Liidy Wing-Shot.” Blowing Rock The Green Park Inn was built on the Eastern Con tinental Divide at Blowing Rock, N.C. The 96-wear-old Victorian hotel's altitude is 4,300 fees. A QUIZ TO TEST YOUR KNOWLEDOC OF OeOOWAI-HY AND CURRtWT EVCNTS In what location can you find these interesting Ihings to do? CLUES: you can study "Investigation ___ of Inquiry,” “Court Procedures” and “ Rules of Evidence." subjects like and Courts 2. Some of the challenging things you can do here is participate in a rodeo, hang gliding and scuba diving. 3. Here you might spend your day taking apart an airplane or working with a computer that eats calculus for lireakfast. 4. Here you will have 30 days a year paid vacation that leaves you with a lot of time to spend at what you like doing most. ■snuoq jueuijs!|uaaj jnoA jnoqiJ Ш1ц цки os|B " “A «э'очэ Jnoi jo цопио] в jo pejnsse вц UB3 no/S jvioq jauuBid iaajB^ jnoX ))SB 'эш!} juaui .^liiiuaai IB 1JB1* Я ’”4 'uibïb uiltaq puB sa)(8js dn iind oj равц usijo si ‘aju ивцир uj suas ■JOAO puB saiBig paiiufi aqi ul sasuq sduog auijBj^ }b uoi} .V.3U 1* siu iq i 11“ II."“ A 'SHa.w snv Increasing attendance has made it necessary to make advance reser vations for many indoor and outdoor theatre performances across the state, according to Judy Barringer, Director of N.C. Thearre Arts. “It seems to be an expecially good year for the state's professional theatre,” she said, "and that means that some people may have trouble seeing selected performances without reser vations.” N.C. Theatre Arts, a section of the Department of Cultural Resources, provides support for 16 professional, non-profit theatres in the state. Outdoor theatres in the central part of the state are doing best in comparison with last year’s attendance, said Ms. Barringer, with one outdoor drama having more than doubled attendance over the same period in last year’s season. Unusually hot weather had slightly depressed the first few week's at tendance at most western North Carolina theatres, she said, but the figures have now risen past last year’s for the same opening weeks. Theatres near the coast are also reporting ex cellent attendance figures, according to Ms. Barringer. "I would like to suggest that everyone planning to visit these summer theatres takes a few moments to phone the theatres lo make ticket reservations," Ms. Barringer said. “Reservations can be made on the day of the performance or before you leave home for your vacation. By reserving your seats early you can be assured of having the best seals possible." She also urges anyone whose travel plans may change to be sure to cancel reservations so that someone else will be able to see the show. "It's exciung,” she added, "that during Ihe next four weeks nearly one- half million people will be watching professional theatre in North Carolina. Professional theatre is our most popular cultural resource.” List is Summer companies Still Performing this season: OUTDOOR DRAMAS From This Uay Forward Box 112Valdese, N.C. 28690 (704 ) 874-0176 titrikr al thr Wind P.O. Box 1059 Pembroke, N.C. 28732 (919) 521-2401 The Lost Colony P.O. Box 40 Manteo, N.C. 27954 (919) 473-2127 The Sword of Peafe P.O. Box 535 Snow Camp, N.C. 27349 (919) 367-6948 Horn in the West Box 295 Boone, N.C. 28607 (704) 264-2281 Unto These Hills P.O. Box 398 Cherokee, N.C. 28719 (704) 497-2111 The House In The Horseshoe Box 324 Southern Pines, N.C. 28387 (919) 692-9611 The Liberty Cart P.O. Box 470 Kenansville, N.C. 28349 (919 ) 296-0721Blackbeard: Knight Of The Black Flag Box 124 Bath, N.C. 27808 (919 ) 923-6931 INDOOR COMPANIES N.C. Shakespeare Festival 220 E. Commerce High Point, N.C. 27260 (919) 882-0221 Flat Rock Playhouse Flat Rock, N.C. (704) 692-2281 Driver Is Injured The driver of a 1966 Ford was injured when her vehicle went out of conu u> uiid wrecked on NC 801, 11.4 miles east of Moeksville, July 26th, about 8:30 p.m. Janet Kathlee Still, 19, of 3401 Old Vineyard Road, Winston-Salem, was taken to the Winston-Salem Hospital. She was also charged with exceeding safe speed. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $1,000. State Highway Patrolman J.L. Payne investigated. Alligator Li/ards When pursued or attacked, Ihe alligator lizard drops its tail at a special point whre Ihe bone breaks cleanly, says National Geographic World magazine. A muscle near the break closes im mediately lo keep the lizard from bleeding. The tail, which keeps wriggling after it leaves the lizard's body, apparently <-nr.[uses the aliacker, sclent isis sav the court’s possession until the bankruptcy judge rules on whether the cafeteria should be allowed to reopen 41 while its financial problems are bdng resolved. Teletips For Drying And Storing Vegetables Anyone with an abundant harvest of ♦! wintersquash, onions and potatoes .will want to know how to store those vegetables for good eating right on Into spring. "There is information available on drying and storing fruits ' arid vegetables,” says Ostine West, home economics extension agent. By dialing a toll-free number - l-80l>- 662-7301 you can reach Teletip, a telephone answering service operated by the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service. Teletip can tell you how to dry sun flower seeds and pumpkin seeds and how to keep Insects and mildew away from dried products. By calling Teletip you can leam how to oven dry fruits and vegetables and how to store sweet potatoes. Teletip also offers 389 messages on other toj^cs often on the minds of Tar Heel residents. To get the information from Teletip just dial 1-800-662-7301. Tell the operator the number of the message you wish to hear. Have a paper and pencil handy to take notes. Operating hours for Extension Teletip are 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Friday and 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Sativ- days. For a complete listing of Teletip topics contact your county agricultural extension office. PBVING h STORING______________________ 1801 Oven Drying ot Fruits and Vegetables1804 Drying Apples1807 Pumpkin Seed1810 Sunllower Seeds1813 Storing Irish Potatoes1816 Storing Sweet Potatoes1819 Storing Onions1822 Storing Winter Squash and Pumpkins1825 Storing Dried Foods1828 Insects and Mildew in Dried Products Vocational Educators To Meet In Greensboro Vocational teachers and guidance counselors from Davie County Schools will be among the 2300 professionals attending the annual Summer Vocational Conference at Greensboro August 7-10. Sponsored by the Vocational Education Division, State Department of Public Instruction, the conference will convene at the Greensboro Coliseum for its opening session Monday afternoon. Conference headquarters will be at the Holiday Inn-Four Seasons, and subject-area groups will meet at several motels and schools throughout the city. Keynote speaker at the general session Monday will be Dr. Elizabeth Simpson, Dean of the SchoAl of Family Resources and Consumer Sciences, University of Wisconsin at Madison. She will address the conference theme: "Future Directions in Vocational Education.” R. S. Dunham, former executive director of the North Carolina Vocational Association, will speak at the evening banquet of NCVA. Heavy emphasis will be placed on recent technological developments in business and industry, use of computer systems in vocational guidance, and the updating of skill training and testing, said Dr. Charles J. Law, Jr., State Director of Vocational Education. Guest speakers at various sessions | will include representatives of buslneii and industry, the U.S. Office of | Education, teacher educators from 1 several states and from North CaroUita colleges and universities, and leaders in national vocational education youth | organizations. More than 100 exhibitors will display I their firms' latest offerings in tbe vocational field at the Coliseum on tbe | opening day Blue Cross To Cover Cardiac Rehabilitation DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1978 - 5 Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina has announced that it will cover services offered by accredited Cardiac Rehabilitation Programs across the state on a one-year trial basis, Dr. William A. DeMarin, medical director of the state-wide health service plan, has announced. The program, which was pioneered by Dr. Henry S. Miller of the Bowman Gray School of Medicine of Wake Forest University, is designed to aid in the rehabilitation of persons who suffere from cardiovascular diseases. The goals of the program include increased patient and fam ily education, a reduction in the need for rehospitalization, and the employment or reemployment of those with the disease or problem. Dr. Sarah T. Morrow, secretary of the North Carolina Department of Human Resources, has strongly endorsed the program, saying it “conncides very specifically" with overall efforts in the area of quality health and rehabilitative care while also being "in concert with our concerns about containing hospital and medical costs." The Cardiac Rehabilitation Program uses a varied approach to the recon ditioning of the cardiovascular system through graded exercise testing, dietary assessment, and psychosocial and vocational evaluation. Once the diagnostic phase is completed, patients, with physician approval, are enrolled in an exercise program. These programs include a basic superivsed walking program, a supervised aquatic program, or an independent exercise- walking program. Patients also receive diet and stress management counseling, as well as vocational rehabilitation services. The three existing certified programs, which are located in Raleigh, W ilmington, and at Wake Forest University, were set up through the cooperation of the staff of of the Bowman Gray School of Medicine, Wake Forest University, the North CaroUna Heart Association, and the Division of Vocational Rehabilitation Services. The funds were provided by grant monies from the Division of Vocational Rehabilitation Services on the premise that reimbursements would be made to them by third party carriers based on demonstrated effectiveness During a one-year trial period, beginning July 1, 1978, Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina will cover various services of these programs, including assessment and therapeutic procedures, through its Major Medical and Extended Benefits portion pf iU certificates. The providing programs, however, must meet the criteria stan dards and guidelines established by the North Carolina Cardiac Rehabilitation Plan. At the end of of the one-year period. Blue Cross and Blue Shield will reevaluate Its position A/lrtltilo These five additlonai mobile classrooms are to be used this year at Davie HighiVl O u H € laSSrOOm S ScHooI. These five mobile classrooms will only be used at tne liigh scliool until Eagles mate for life and return to the same nest every year. A t D a v i e H i g h the new junior high schools planned for the county can relieve overcrowdini the school. An additional mobile classroom has also been placed at I Pinebrook and Shady Grove schools for use until the junior highs are completed. The seven mobile classrooms were used and were purchased by the county from the Forsyth County school system. (Photo by Robbi Carter). G O TO THE H EAD OF THE C LA SS IN SEPARATES B Y GENIE GEE A. EMBROIDERED TURTLENECKSWEATER, SIZES 4-6X.......5.99 TIE-FRONT BOLERO VEST.SIZES 4-6X.....................5.99PULL-ON EMBROIDERED PANTS, SIZES 4-6X...........6.99 B. EMPIRE WAIST JUMPER, SIZES 4-6X....................11.99 C. SCALLOPED COLLAR BLOUSE, 7-14......................8.99BUTTON-FRONT FLOUNCE SKIRT, 7-24.................8.99 NOT PICTURED:TWO-BUTTON BLAZER, SIZES 7-14.....................14.99 ZIP-FRONT PANTS, SIZES 7-14............................9.99 TWO POCKET OPEN VEST, SIZES 7-14....................6.99 Numbered styles, crewnecks, placket fronts In polyester/cotton and all cotton. Stripes, solids and numeral designs. Sizes 4-7, 8-10. A L L A R E S A L E P R IC E D B O Y S ’ W E S T E R N - S T Y L E P R E W A S H E D J E A N S Polyester and cotton twill, brushed denim or blue denim styles in assorted colors. Western flare legs. 5.88 V E R S A T IL E O X F O R D S F O R C H I L D R E N All leather uppers, padded ankle collar and unit sole. Brown. Sizes 8>/2 to3. Colorful multi-color stripe. “Tractor” type sole. Rust in sizes 8'/2 to 4. 12.99 14.99 6.88 L I T T L E B O V S ’ 4 - P O C K E T F L A R E D D E N I M J E A N S Soft brushed denim. Flared legs in blue denim and other popular colors.lasns 4.99 DELIGHTFUL DRESSES FOR JUNIORS Frilly dresses in a variety of pretty styles and colors. Each is 50% Kodel*^ polyester and 50% Avril rayon. Sizes 3 to 13. S P O R T Y O X F O R D S F O R T E E N S Sueded uppers in rust or navy. Sizes 5'/] to 10. 4 ^ ■EG. 1S.99, SALE X X • O / R O U N D T O E S U E D E C A S U A L Suede uppers in navy, rust or earth. Sizes 5 to 11. REG. 2 4 .0 0 . SALE 18.00 14.99 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. AUGUST 3, 1978 Cherry Hill Lutheran Church Homecoming Held Sunday Cherry Hill Lutheran Church held Its annual Homecoming on Sunday, July 30. The Reverend Olin G. Swicegood, a retired minister of the North Carolina Synod of the Lutheran Church in America, was ' the guest preacher a I the worship service, which will begin at 11 a.m. Mr. Swicegood is a native of Davidson County. He graduated from Lenoir- Rhyne College, Hickory, in 1930, and received his Master of Divinity degree from the Lutheran Theological Southern Seminary, Columbia, South Carolina, in 1933. He has served as pastor of a number of Lutheran congregations in IredeU, Rowan, and Davie counties. During his ministry he served as both President and Secretary of what is now the Central District of the Synod. Before attaining retired status in 1976, he served two terms as a member of The Committee on American Missions of the Synod and 28 years as a member of the Eloard of Trustees of the Lutheran Children’s Home of the South. He is now living in Iredell County and is serving temporarily as Vice-Pastor of Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, Trout man, where he served as pastor from 1947 to 1968. He is also a member of the Board of Directors of the Troutman Lion’s Club and is involved in other church and community activities. After the worship service, a picnic dinner was served on the grounds. This was followed by a period of hymn singing and B short business meeting of the Cherry lllll Homecoming Association, which was responsible for making plans for this day of celebration. This church is located on the Cherry Hill Road about mile off of highway 601 and about nine miles south of Mocksville. The public was asked to bring a picnic lunch and worship with those whose ancestors may have had some con nection with this historic church which was first organized by German settlers in 1785. = = = = S t a t e O f N o r t h C a r o l i n a — — News Tips From Cabinet Departments Urban Forestry-Trees are important to property values. Proper planting of trees can hold down cost of maintenance along utility lines. Showing com munities how to better protect and use the valuable resource of trees is the goal of a new urban forestry program recently launched by the N.C. Division of Forest Resources of the Department of Natural Resources and Community Development. Contact is Herman Terry, 919-733-7071. Benign Bugs-^ummer youth CETA employees are helping a U.S. Depart ment of Agriculture study in Bladen County. They are looking for benign bugs - bugs that help kill harmful bugs on' tobacco leaves. Contact is Bill Scarborough, 919-733-7604. Travel Facts~All you ever wanted to know and more about the travel business and its economic impact on North Carolina. Read It in “The Tourists and the 'Travel Business in North Carolina during 1977; An Economic Analysis,” available from, Bill Arnold, 919-733-7131. buyers'S ellers—The Com m erce Department is sponsoring a convention in-August to bring major North Carolina manitfactiu'ers together with in-state suppliers, all the better to keep our money circulating in the Old North Stfcte. Contact Al Callaway, Business Assistance Dlv., 919-733-7980. Low-Head Hydro-Don’t be the last to k ^ w about this potential source of Clergy in North Carolina. The state M ergy Institute is making a strong enort to find once-used sources of h ^opo w er and to see it they can, with nUfini technology, once again generate electrical power. Contact Dr. James B i^ee, N.C. Energy Institute, 919-589- Make Your Own License Plate-North Carolinians began registering their automobiles nearly 70 years ago in accordance with a law established by t lf General Assembly of 1909. Every car owner was required to file his name, address, and a brief description of his v ^ c le with the Secretary of State. In return, the Secretary of State issued a ntimber and a certificate of registration. The owner, then, was to make his own taj^ displaying his assigned number. During that first year, 1,681 vehicles were registered. Today, automobiles must be registered with the Department of Transportation’s Division of Motor Vehicles. In 1977, registered motor vehicles in North Carolina totaled 4,600,000. The Department of Motor Vehicles receives at least 10,000 ap plications a day for car registrations. It takes only about two weeks for each application to be processed before a registration card is back in the ap plicant’s hands. For further in- formation on the history of motor vehicle registration in North Carolina, contact J.M. Penny, Deputy Com missioner of Motor Vehicles at (919) 733- 2403. Hard To Help-A population that is difficult to treat is the mentally retarded with behavior disorders. The Wake County Mental Health Center has begun a pilot project for treating these people on short-term residential basis. The group home will house approximately five people at one time and will begin its first admissions next month. Contact Tony Hannah, 919-733-4660. More Privacy-Big words in mental hospitals are becoming a thing of the past in North Carolina. As part of the statewide effort to insure patients’ rights and privacy, Dorothea Dix Hospital is undergoing m ajor renovations on most of its residential bed units. Old wards will be partitioned into attractive, four-bed units, affording the patient a more private and normal environment. Construction is scheduled to be completed by tbe end of August. Contact Clarence Boyd, 919-733-5493. Department Of Motor Vehicles Checks And Balances-In 1967, the General Assembly created a Driver License Medical Review Board which is still very much active today. The Board consists of four physicians, appointed by the President of the State Board of Health and a representative of the Division of Motor Vehicles. Whenever a driver’s license is denied by the Com missioner of Motor Vehicles for medical reasons, the applicant may request a hearing before this Board. The Board has the authority to restore, restrict, or continue the denial of driving privileges. (Actions of the Medical Review Board, however, are subject to judicial review at the State Superior Court level.) The primary purpose of this process is to insure a citizen of his right to drive and at the same time to safeguard against dangerous drivers on our state’s roads. For more information on the Driver License Medical Review Board, its program, and what it is accomplishing, call Zeb V. Hocutt, Jr., Director Driver Services Section, Division of Motor Vehicles at 919-733-4367. The Q u e e n sb u ry rules In b o x in g are nam ed fo r John, the Sth Marquess of Queensbury, a 19th century British boxing administrator. Dieting No Secret- Just Eat A Bit Less Everyone needs proteins, carbohydrates, fals, vitamins and minerals in the daily diet. Without them, the body can't function emcientiy and health may be endangered. A pamphlet of the American Medical Association points oul that the secret to a successful reducing diet is not u dramatic shake-up in your eating habits— it's Just a little bit less of every thing. Of course, if you want to lose weight, there are some extrava gances you can't afford, like whipped cream-topped choco late double-dip sundaes. Discre tion and common sense Is the better pan of dieting. You're more likely to stick to your diet if you balance and vary Ihe menus. Select foods from the four broad categories of (1) the milk group— milk, cheese, and ice cream (2) the meat group— beef, veal, lamb, pork, poultry, eggs and fish (3) the vegetable-fruit group— fruit and vegetables rich in Vitamins A and C (4) the bread-cereal group— whole grain, enriched or restored. Special low calorie foods can be helpful. They will give a bil more food with fewer calories. Exercise is of value while diet ing because it tones up your muscles and tissues and helps burn your stored calories. You can exercise in a reducing salon, al the V or ul home. Beware, however, of over exertion. Crash diets usually are not recom m ended. You can and probably will lose weight, but you won t get all the nutrients you need lo stay healthy. And you c-ertainl> cannot sla> on a bizarre crash diet the rest of your life. W hen you resume normal eating patterns, the fat creeps back. An adjustment of Ihe regular lilestyle of eating is the only effective weight control program in ihe long run. August. 1978 Trank Chappell Science News Editor A M A . ■ 'ч‘ . v.-: ■ ■■ <■ The Mocksville M iddle School and Cam pbell Road, looking east. (Photo by Barringer). Heather Nleole Neal celebrated her first birthday with a party Saturday, July IS. Family and friends enjoyed a "monkey” cake, pickles, potato chips, ice cream and Kool-Aid. Heather is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David M. Neal of Rt. 7, Mocksville. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. WUliam H. McDaniel Jr., Rt. 7 Mocksville; Mrs. Billie Horton, YadkinviUe Road. Mocksville; and Bob ^ Neal of Hollywood Florida. Heather's great-grandmothers are Mrs. C.J. Angell, Sr. of Country Lane, Mocksviiie; and Mrs. Margaret Neal of Madison. N.C. Teletips For Plants Practically every North Carolina home has a fem, geranium or some other house plant. This is why messages on houseplants are among the most popular messages on Extension Teletip, according to Leo F. Williams, Davie County agricultural extension agent. Teletip is a statewide telephone an swering service of the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service. Williams said the service offers information on 399 dif ferent topics and 14 of these topics pertain to houseplants. Along with information on specific houseplants, such as poinsettias and gloxinias, Teletip offers information on such things as soil mixes and containers for houseplants. All a person must do to get in formation on houseplants or other Teletip topics is to dial a toll-free telephone number~l-600-662-730l. Tell the operator the number of the message you wish to hear. Have a paper and pencil handy to take notes. Operating hours for Extension Teletip are 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Friday and 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Satur days. For a complete listing of Teletip topics contact your county agricultural extension office. HOUSE PtANTS____________________________ 2401 Avocado2404 Ferns2407 Geraniums2410 Gloxinia 2413 Jade Plants2416 Palms2419 Poinsettias2422 Rubber Plants2425 Scheftlera2428 Spider Plants2431 Zebra Plants2434 Containers for Indoor Plants2437 Soli Mixes lor indoor Plants 2440 Hobby Greenhouse Considerations Fires The following fires were reported to the Davie County Fire Control Center during recent days; -July 26-at 8:40 p.m. the Advance Fire Department responded to an auto ac cident at the intersection of Highway 801 and Bailey Chapel Rd.; -July 26-at 8:56 p.m. the Smith Grove Fire Department responded to a call that smoke was in the basement of the Shirley Studivant residence; and -July 2«-at 7:52 a.m. the Smith Grove Fire Department responded to a false alarm at the R.J. Reynolds sheds on the Baltimore Road. ^ » 1 S u z a n n e S a y s . . . Roanoke Island is a very interesting place. The fort on Roanoke Island was con structed in August of 1585. Sir Walter R a le i^ ’s first colony was on Roanoke Island. This type of fortification was a traditional European defense from solid cannon shots, which would be absorbed into the thick earth walls with m inim al damage to the structure or its occupants. The 108 Englishmen, under the military governship of Ralph Lane, built the fort only as a defensive position in case of attack. These colonists did not live inside the fort, but outside in a cluster of thatched roof tiouses that became known as the “city of Raleigh” upon their occupation by Raleigh's second colony in 1587. Neither this cluster of collages nor the encircling palisade of tree trunks had been found. In 1585 the colonists could have obtained an unob structed view of the sound by clearing away any trees which might have stood on the shore. Approximately 200 yards from the fort is Roanoke Sound, through which flowed a channel from the present A lb e m a r le S ound southeastward past this northern point. This channel emptied into the Atlantic at Port Ferdinando, an inlet once in what is now south Nags Head. Spanish sailing north from St. Augustine, Florida would be forced to enter that inlet and follow the channel, carrying them under the guns of the fort. English cannons would be placed in the north and east points which were called simple and empty bastions. A variety of cannons would have been mounted by both colonies, from five pounder “ sakers” to iron, breechloading “falkons”. In the center of the en closure was a rectangular building approximately 35 feet by 10 feet at a right angle to the entrance. This building was porbably of wattle and doub construction, with thatched roof and locally made brick footings. It served as combination treasure, store, and jail, complete with sliding leg irons called “bilboes.” The National Park Service excavated the fort site in 1947, 1948 and 1950. The earth work of the fort was reconstructed on the original site in 1950. Recipes from the area... CREAMY OYSTER STEW V/2 pints oysters and oysters liquor 5 tablespoons butter 2 cups heavy cream 1 cup milk Salt and pepper to taste Cayenne to taste Chopped parsley or paprika Combine oysters and butter in a skillet and cook until the edges curl. Add hot milk and cream. Heat to boiling point. Season, laddie into bowls and garnish with parsley or paprika. NOTE; You decide on the richness. Try it with milk and cream, or to be absolutely fabulous, with cream. SHRIMP CHOWDER 5 large ohions, peeled and diced V4 pound butter 4 large potatoes, peeled and diced 2 cups boiling water Salt and pepper 1 pound Velveeta cheese IMi pints milk l ‘/i pounds shriipp, cooked Fresh parsley Lightly cook onions in butter. Add potatoes and boiling water. Simmer until potatoes are tender and season to taste. Melt cheese in milk ..nd add potatoes and onions. Add shrimp and simmer gently for 20 minutes or more. Do not boll. Place a little snipped parsley in bottom of each bowl and fill with chowder. BAKED FISH AND RICE DRESSING 3 pounds fish 2 tablespoons »"Jtter Salt and pepp '/z tables[ m onion, :hopped pound nushrooms, chopped V» cup butter 1 cup rice cooked 1.^ teaspoon poultry seasoning 2 eggs, beaten Place fish in shallow pan and dot with l tablespoon butter. Boil for 15 minutes; turn, dot with 1 teblespoon butter and cook 10 minutes more. Season with salt and pepper. Saute onion and mushrooms in butter until tender. Add rice, seasoning and eggs. Mbc well and cook over low heat imtil the eggs are set. Mound stufflng in center of baking dish and place fish, skin side up, over stuffing. Bake at 350 degrees for 45 minutes. /áts for éiúmeowñersi TIPS ON PICKI Which is the right mower for you? A waik-behind unit or a rider? That choice will depend largely on the size of your lawn. Walk mowers are fine for any lawn up to a haif- acre. Larger than that, and you should consider buying a rider, especially if health or age makes strenuous ex ercise unwise. In that case, a rider is a reai necessity. The smallest mammal is the pygmy shrew, which is only 1'/i inches long without its tail, and weighs only one- e ig h te e n th of an o u n c e . This Toro mower combines garden-tractor capacity and rider-m ow er e c o n o m y . Once you've decided on a rider, there's still another question to be confronted; a rear-engine rider or a front-engine rider? Those two terms are truly descrip tive. In the first, the opera tor has an unobstrurted view because the engine is behind. But aside from the mowing deck and some col lection or bagging device for grass clippings, there usually are no other attachments. The rear-engine rider is first and foremost a mowing machine. The front-engine rider has that husky, tractor iook and many o f them have extra ordinary versatility, thanks to a series of attachments that may range from a snowthrower or snow plow to a utility cart. If the front-engine rider is your choice, and more and more Americans are opting for the front-engine rider over Ihe rear-engine model by a vole of 2 tu 1, remember it will take increased power to operate some of those at tachments. Make certain thai yuur front-engine rider has sufficient horsepower to get yuu aiui the attacii- m ents up any grades on your property. Other things to look for NG A MOWER when you are out rider shopping? Quality of cut is a prime consideration, so check to make sure the mowing deck floats, ad justing to ground contours. This provides double protec tion against scalping and assures smooth, even cuts. Stability is important; wide-track pneumatic tires and cradled-in-the-chassis engine mounting combine to give excellent stability. A good idea is to c h e c k o u t the m anufacturer’s re p u ta tio n for superior engineering. Safety should always play a part in the purchasing decision, which is one rea son Toro mowers are so popular. Are controls in front within easy reach? Are your legs protected from contact with the engine? Can the machine be stopped quickly with a braking mechanism? Are height-of- cut controls easy to reach and safe to operate? O f course, the machine should be easy to operate and a pleasure to drive. After all, the point of a rider is to convert a tire some, lengthy chore into a pleasant, comfortable task. When is the best time to go shopping for a rider? June used to be the peak month for sales but last year it was Seplember. Whenever you go, expect a lot of company because the in dustry forecast for this year is more than 700,000 riders that will end up on U.S. lawns before the summer is over. A I 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 CONSUITANT . In a honeybee colony, the worker bees perform all chores except laying eggs, according to The H'arld Hook Encyclopedia, in its lifetime, a worker honeybee collects enough nectar to make one- tenth of a pound l-J'^ grams) of honey. .Ml workers are female. We receive p-'one calls and letters at Tri-County Health asking the question, “What treatment is recommended for alcoholic persons?” Since each case of alcoholism is different, treatment varies. But in all cases, chances for recovery are better is treatment is started early. Treatment generally covers three elements: (1) Controlling the physical reactions produced when a person stops drinking - ex treme nervousness, anxiety, sweating, nausea, trembling or the “shakes” and, in ad vanced stages, delirium tremens. (2) Correcting health problems which might have been caused by alcoholism, such as m alniitrition and other aliments. (3) Helping the person to change behavior patterns so that destructive drinking stops.To obtain long-lasting results, some form of coun seling, psychoteraphy, or group therapy is generally recommended. Treatment is considered successful when the person stops drinking or decreases the amount of alcohol he or she takes and begins to find more rewarding ways of living. In most cases the person is able to reestablish a normal family life. He or she can once ag.-iin begin to function adequately on the job and gradunily regain the respect of friends and acceptance in the com- mimity. Even if the intlividual suffers a relapse, this does not mean that treatment has been a failure. In many cases hospitalization is not necessary. The alcoholic person can often receive treatment in an outpatient clinic, a doctor’s office, or a treatment center. While receiving treatment, the person can go about his ot her usual activities at home and on the job. In very severe cases of alcoholism, the patient should remain for some time in a hospital or similar institution where the m ind, as well as the body, can gradually rid itself of the effects of alcohol without endangering the person’s life. (This is the fortieth in a series of articles about “alcohol” provided by Bill Weant, Alcoholism Education Consultant with the Trl- County Mental Health Complex. These articles are designed to create un- derstaniling about sensible drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. If you have a question con cerning alcohol that you would like answered in a future column, phone 634- 2195.) § Í ñ 6 S Tips To Help You You can save money and treat your guests to super- tasty hors d'oeuvres if you use leftover canned ham to make sensational tidbits to serve before dinner. H ORS D 'O E U V R E SC A I^B E tasty and th r ifty , t o o l The meat may be spiked on toothpicks witit pineapple or olives, or shredded and com bined with mayonnaise for a spread for crackers. Or slice the meat paper-thin and wrap it around bit-size bits of can teloupe or honeydew. ♦ • • Another tasty combination is a quarter-inch thick square of ham un a cracker that hM been covered with • i|^ipy gariic-and-herb spte«4. Tangiewood Employee Dies After Being Found In Lake A Tangiewood Park employee died Monday morning after being found under water Sunday in one of the park's lakes. William Forrest, 52, of Advance, Rt. 1, apparently was driving a tractor when it went into a lake near the golf course clubhouse about 1 p.m. Sunday. A golfer found Forrest unconscious under water and worked to revive him until rescue workers arrived shortly after 1. Dr. L. W. Stringer, a county medical examiner, directed rescue efforts at the lake until Forrest could be taken to the hospital. He was treated in the emergency room before being tran sferred to the intensive-care unit late Sunday. Stringer said Forrest may have suffered a stroke shortly before the accident. He said it appeared Forrest lost control of a tractor used to collect golf balls and was unable to steer away from the lake, The funeral was held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Eaton's Funeral Home. Elder Eugene Bennett and the Rev. Paul Ledbetter officiated. Burial was in the No Creek Primitive Baptist Cemetery. He was bom in Davie County October 13,1925, to the late William Dobson and Blanche Dudley Forrest. Surviving are his wife, Nannie Dunn Forrest; three daughters, Mrs. Joan Brown of Route 1, Advance, Mrs. Kathey Wilson of Route 2, Advance, and Mrs. Debbie Allen of Route 5, Mocksville; one son, Garry William Forrest of the home; three grand children; five sisters, Mrs. Hazel Dunn of Route 1, Advance, Mrs. Francis Perry of Route 4, High Point, Mrs. Peggie Smith of Route 1, Advance, Mrs. Maruiel Owens of Route 5, High Point, and Mrs. Sue Dunning of Monroe, Ga.; two brothers, John Forrest of Route 2, Mocksville, and Robert Forrest of Route 1, Advance. Republicans To Meet Monday, August 14 The Da^■ie County Republican Executive Committee will meet Monday night, August 14,1978at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Courthouse. "This is an open meeting and all Republicans are invited to attend," said Bill Seaford, secretary, Davie County G.O.P. Bath Canner A boiling water bath canner is needed for processing high-acid foods, such as fruits, tomatoes, tomato and fruit juices and pickles. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1978 - 7 Kathryn Anne McDaniel Wins District 4-H Speaiting Contest Andrea Elmore celebrated her Sth birthday with a party at her home Saturday, July 22. Balerlna cake, ice cream, potato chips and cold drinks were served to her guests who were: her sister. Tracey, Grace and Oiad Trlvette. Daniel Moore. Kim Driver, Donald McBride. Mrs. Linda Moore and her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Elmore. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Grover Elmore of Rt. 2, Mocksvllle and Mrs. Homer Clark of Clemmons. Kathryn Anne McDaniel, a Woodleaf area 4-H'er, won the senior division of the public speaking contest at the North Carolina 4-H Congress in Raleigh last week. A member of the Scotch-Irish Action 4-H Club, she won the contest with a speech entitled, "The Family Is The Future." The Federal Land Bank Associations in North Carolina and the Production Credit Association presented her with a $50.00 savings bond. She and her donors received a special invitation to attend the delegate banquet and talent show lliursday evening, July 27, at the Scott Building, North Carolina Fairgrounds. In addition to winning first place in (he Southwestern District in Public Speaking, she also was a first place district winner with her Com munications Project and received a red ribbon for singing "You Light Up My Life" on District Day, June 29. Miss McDaniel, daughter of Mr. and Dance Registration 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 Highway 601 south. The classes, taught at the lodge by Sue Bernhardt of Salisbury, will include tap. ballet, jazz, acrobatics, ballroom dancing and baton. All interested persons are urged to attend. ______ Some weeks ago a Salisbury resident asked for Folk-Ways help in locating the words to Charles Gulteau, a ballad once sung throughout the Appalachian region. In that this is primarily a reader-response column. I asked for reader assistance. The variants which came in--from both recorded and oral sources- illustrate vividly the nature of material which is passed along largely through oral tradition. Of the half dozen sets of words received not two were the same, and In a couple of instances the title iteelf was different. Readers are correct if they associate Charles Gulteau with the assassination of President Garfield. Historians describe Charles Julius Gulteau as a "megalomaniac politician" who suffered great disap pointment over falling to receive a. consulship he had expected as a result of sup porting Garfield's campaign. As a result on July 2, 1881, he fired two shots Into the back of President Garfield as he walked through the waiting room of the Baltimore and Potomac depot in Washington. Garfield died on September 19. some 79 days after the assassination. Gulteau pleaded Insanity at his noisy and sensational trial but was found guilty and hanged on June 30. 1882. Historian Charles Beard credited revelations about political job appointments brought out during the trial with opening the way for the creation of the Civil Service Commission. As in the case with many ballads Charles Gulteau owed certain obligations to other folk songs telling of related circumstances.. Folklorists usually list at least two major influences; a New York broadside call The Lamentation of James Rodgers (a murder executed in 1858) and My Name It Is John T. W illiam s which showed borrowings from the Rodgers ballad. The following version of Charles Guiteau comes from Ms. Sally Louise Thomas of Hickory who “ found this among some papers of my mother's. She was a daughter of William Gaston Shell and Emma Ann Rebecca Aber- nethy Shell and was born in 1878 at Sugar Grove. N.C." Charles Cuiteau Come all yuu tender Christians Wberer you may be And likewise pay attention To these few lines from m e; For the murder of James A. Garfield I am condemned to die Upon the thirtheenth day of June. Upon the scaffold high. (Chorus) My name ib Charles Guiteau. And my name I’ll never deny, I leave my aged parents In sorrow to die. Oh, little did I think All in my youthful bloom, I’d be brought lo the scaffold To meet my fatal doom. T'was down by the depot, Where I tried to make my escape, But providence being against me, It proved to be too late; They took me to the prison, All in my youthful bloom, But now to the scaffold 1 must go To meet my fatal doom. 1 tried to play off insane. But I found that ne’er would do; The people were against me. There proved to be no show. Judge Cox, he gave me the sentence And the clerk, he wrote it down. And now to the scaffold I must go To meet my fatal doom. My sister came to prison. To bid her last farewell. Then threw her arms around my neck And wept most bitterly. Said she. “ My darling brother, Tomor’ you’ll surely die. For the murder of James Garfield Upon the scaffold high." Readers are Invited to send folk materials to Folk-Ways and Folk-Speech, Box 376, Appalachian State Univer sity, Boone. N.C. Been having some much needed rain the past 2 weeks. But it is making our tomatoes, cantelopes and watermellons burst and ruin. Mrs. Grace M iller and grandson Rodney were weekend visitors of the Hardy Steelmans. The weekend of the 2lst Doug and Lynn Prevette spent the weekend at Myrtle Beach while sister Terecia and grandmother babysat. Mrs. Alec Sherrell and daughters are spending the week at Big Ridge State Park in Tennessee for a family reunion. Kappa Homemakers is having a furniture refinishing class at the Davie Academy Bldg. the 1st Mrs. Tommy ’Tucker and Mrs. Judy Hart ness will be the instructors. Mrs. Eva Dwiggins is still confined to her home. This hot weather is hard- on heart parients. Miss Margarite Daywalt is in critical condition at Black Mtn. Hospital. Some Kappa members had cards and letters from Mrs. Lorthea Cartner. She now lives in Plainsville Pa. She is missed in our community. Lee Beck’s brother-in-law passed away suddenly at his home. The Jericho-H ardison Ruritans had a covered dish get together Saturday night. The local quartets entertained and lunch was enjoyed by all. The Walter Whites son, Richard, from the Air Force was visiting over the weekend. Bob and Linda Lagle spent a weekend at Nashville Tenn. While there they attended the show a I the country music hall. Linda got a surprise plane trip home. “Her first" she says its the only way to travel now. Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Seaford went to Charlotte Saturday and helped their son and daughter-in-law move from one apartment to another. The Republic ladies had an auction and entertainment of Bluegrass music Saturday night to raise money for the club they made real good on the sale of cakes and pies. Mrs. Grace Ratledge had weekend visitors, the B'll Batledge family of Midway. Mrs. Billy Snow Is visiting in Biufton S.C. Kathryn Anne McDaniel Mrs. Bruce McDaniel of Route 1. Woodleaf. was also invited by the Ex tension 4-H Media Coordinator-Editor to join the staff of Clover Leaves at the 1978 North Carolina Congress and served as a reporter during Congress. Miss McDaniel joined fellow 4-H’ers in campaigning for her favorite candidates for 1978-1979 State Offices, and par- ticipated In the impressive Candlelight Service held in the Arena at tht^ Fairgrounds installing the new officers on ’Thursday evening. Miss McDaniel., fellow 4-H'ers, leaders and agents thte« proceeded to tne disco dance held in the* Holshouser Building which brought the 1978 Congress to a close. Vehicles In Mishap ■Two vehicles were damaged in a ‘. mishap Thursday morning about 9:15 a.m. on Wilkesboro St. in Mocksvllle.'; ' Involved was a 1966 Rambler operated^ by Michael Andrew Bamhardt. 22. of R'l.' 2 Advance and a 1970 Ford truck ' operated by Marshall Everett Dwiggins - of 989 Mumford Drive, Mocksville. Damage to the Ram bler was' estimated at $75 and $100 to the truck. - Mocksvllle Policeman A. D. Adaniji ' investigate H E A R I N G A ID S E R V IC E C E N T E R T o d a y ! Thursday 1Ò -12 A .M .. BEITDNE HHSINB » I " « « « ' «FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 634-Ï141 _______ I lo lipxrLixir 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 □ 15 3 Cu fl of storage space С Up'front defrost drain 3 Self-adjusime BIG CHEST FOOD FREEZER! HOTPOINT 15.3 CU. FT. SPECIALLY PRICED! inner lid □ AOtuslabie temperature control Mode) FH15A *2 8 9 95 ^ NO-FROST, 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER! 14.2 CU. FT. HOTPOINT ALL NO-FROST! □ 14.2 Cu. ft. of storage space □ Full-wide crisper draw □ 2 Freezer door shelves □ Egg rack and covered butter bin □ 3 Cabinet door shelves □ 2 Easy-Release'“ ice trays □ Just 28” wide Model CTfMCV â8e€l€Â 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. 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 S25.00 TRAVELING EXPENSES •CUiTOMCR CARCl .EVeRVWHEREjDANIELS Furniture & Electric Co. I A T T H E O V E R H E A D B R I D G E M O C K S V I L L E , N C 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 3. 1978 T! 11 U Ü I A П I L I I ■ I J 11 ilr ||r l,| I lM >11 >111 T R Y I N G I K E E P F O O E A R M O U R ' S T A S T Y W A F E R T H IN A L L V A R I E T I E S SUCED M E№ V A L L E Y D A L E 'S D R Y C U R E D BACON O O ^ 1 2 0 Z . P K 0 . J E S S E J O N E S^ SAUSAGE 2 4 0 Z . P K G . L B . U . S . D . A . C H O I C E W E L L T R I M M E D T-BONE STEAK %^%9 L E A N F R E S H L O I N E N D PORK ROAST 9 9 « C E N T E R C U T HOPS $ ^ 7 9 n U.S.D.A. CHOIC LEAN TENDF.R SIRLOSM S T E A l L B . $ 1 6 9 KRAFT’S PURE APPLE OR GRAPE JELLIES 18 oz. JAR ~k SAVE 39 Chicken Or Beef Flavor Comet Rice «p?^^49t,i„. Long Grain And Wild Or Brown And Wild ‘ ^ ★ Save 10* H O R M E L B O N E L E S S N O W A S T E Comet Rice ‘pj'; 83 Long Grain White i L E A N M E A T Y l ^ M A R K E T S T Y L E i^^SPARE RIBS li ____ L B . Peter Pan Peanut Butter ___ >400z.Jar $ 0 2 9 CURE 81 HAMS $ 0 3 9 Cpmei.Rlce “ 69sMe* 0* Bounty PaperTowels 671 PeterPan 12 OZ PKG L B . L E A N B O N E L E S S F R E S H PORK TENDERLOIN $ ‘^oO@ctí< Savéf6'ALI FLAVORS SHASTA • I . * 4 T R E Sprii;$ßaRlei7i OR MATCHINGis e r tJ la te s* 1 . 7 9 (EACH) 2 LITER BOTTLE MUG OR PLATE iM P O K T H L P P R C a A I N W 0 SAVE 30c SAVE TWICE ON FOLGER'S COFFEE. REDEEM, YOUR NEWSPAPER COUPON AT HEFFNER'S FOLGER’S - _ 7 FLAKED COFFEE ‘¿a“ *2.09 ★ SAVE 20* FOLGER’S REGULAR-DRIP-ELECT. PERK 1 LB. CAN COFFEE 2 LB. CAN f *2.59 *5.17 E X T R A IS&H Green Stamps! with this Coupon and Purchase of One $9.95 or More Food Order NOTE: Limit of one Food Bonui Coupon with each order | Good Only at Heffner’s tlirough | Augusts, 1978 J SAVE 20c ‘Total Shopping” V alue 3 - w l-No Limit Specials \ p C Valuable Tiaciing C P L> J\U V 3^ Stamps 3 Discount Prices L B . FLAVORFUL A-l STEAK SAUCE 10 OZ. SIZE •k SAVE 14* 'KRAFT'S WITH CHEESE MACARONI Dl 7V4 0Z.PKG. ★ SAVE 24* 96 OZ. SIZE ★ SAVE 40* LAUNDRY RINSE DOWNY HBFFNER'S PRICES Kosher Dill Strips 24 о», jar nastic Wrap Glad Wrap 200 Foot Roll Glad 30 Gallon Trash Bags 20 Count Glad 2 MiU Trash Bags 8 Count Glad Heavy Weight Large Kitchen Bags iQ Glad Medium Garbage Bags 20 Count LysolToilet Bowl Cleaner i^oz.siie Lysol n Oz Basin-Tub'TileCleaner Shasta Assorted FlavorsCanned Drinks 12 o*. can* 34 O*. Bottle Assorted Flavors Shasta Drinks Spray Disinfectant ^ T y io T Carpet Fresh 28 (h. Siie Discount Price 79' 75' '1.99 Ч.09 85* 95' 55' 99' 6/99' 39' 99' *1.19 YOU SAVE 16' М И ШRii] 44' 20' 16' 10‘ 14' 12' 20' ♦ I 16' 18* ( f T E N D E R Y E L L O W ] C O R N 5 L A R O E E A R S 5 9 S W E E T C A I PU L B . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 3. 1978 - i I I I Ui I I U I I ■ 11T i 11 L ■I 1 I I I I I • I I I rl i r| I J-F-G RICH CREAMY MAYONNAISE QUART SIZE if SAVE 30 SHOWBOAT PORK & BEANS 110Z.CAN ^ ★ SAVE 25* INDIAN RIVER PINK GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Pr PILLSBURY'S CANNED £RS LADY scon FACIAL TISSUE $ 200 COUNT BOX ★ SAVE 38* PROTECT YOUR FINE CLOTHES LIQUID WOOLITE 16 oz. SIZE $ 1 2 9 ★ SAVE 20* Jewel ^ U M B O S I Z E D E U C I O U S H O M E G R O W N C a n ta lo u p e s 6 9 ^4 ^ E A C H STOKELY’S FINEST TOM ATO SAUCE 80Z.SIZE ★ SAVES S h o r te n in g 420z.Ca™ * 1 3 l ^ s a .e 2 0 ' Viva Paper Towels Twin Roll Pack 81 Save 10 Softweve Bathroom Tissue 2 Roll Pack 49^ ★saves "Total Shopping" V alue 3 l-No Limit Specials ^ | \ l 2 Valuable Traditif! C [ iM \ U G S Stamps 3 Discount PucesHEFFNER'S PRICES^Diicount Price YOU SAVE Softner for your Dryer Bounce Т б 9 Raleton Purina’e Wheat Chex i5 0z.box 69*10* R alston Purina's Rice Chex e o*. box 57*8* Ralston Purina's Corn Chex 1 2 о г . Box 69* 10‘ A rm o u r's Treet 1 2 0 z .C a n 99‘ 20* H orm el’s Tender Chunk Ham and Turkey ¿ n " ; 85’8* 18 " W ide Freezer Paper 87* 12‘ Hefty 30 G allon Garbage Bags 2 0 c o u n t ’1.99 40* Hefty Tall Kitchen Bags 93* 16* Hefty Superweight Bags co u n t Ч.95 34* R e nil Cleaner . 409 Cleaner ’1.59 Ralston l^in n a's _ 11 O z. Box Oatmeal Cookie Crisp 75‘ BBSSB 12* BSBISS 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1978 Annie Laurie Etcliison Is Given Award For Armed Forces Library Services Annie Laurie Etchlson of Mocksville, North Carolina, was awarded the Armed Forces Librarians Achievement Citation for "significant contributions to the development of armed forces library service" at a luncheon on June 26, during- the Annual Conference of the American. Library Association in Chicago The Armed Forces Librarians Section is a division of the Public Library Association of Ala. Ms. Etchlson receive her BA and BLS at Case Western Reserve University. Her varied career with the Armed Forces hhs Included service as library program director, HQ U.S. Army In Heidelberg, Germany; staff librarian. Third U.S. Army at Mc- pherson, Georgia; and chief librarian, Fort Bragjg, North Carolina. During her years as staff librarian for Third U.S. Army, she was instrumental in assuring the distinctive construction of some of the Army’s most impressive libraries: Fort Campbell, Fort Gordon, and Fort Bennins. She is the author of several articles published in library journals including, Jbrary Music Hour,” “Books for the jldler,” "Soldiers Read at Langley ield," and "Books and the Midnight Sun.” The citation presented to Annie Laurie Etchlson reads; The Armed Forces Librarians Annie Laurie Etchison Achievement Citation for 1978 is awarded to Annie Laurie Etchlson for her outstanding leadership spanning over three decades as a librarian. Her devotion to military the im- ARC Grant Is Awarded Western N. C. Counties The first elephant to arrive at the North CaroUna SUte Zoo, at Asheboro, models his new hat with his mme for two tralnen and a young visitor to the Zoo. C’SaR received his bright yellow hard^hat from representatives of Contractors Service and RenUls, Inc., the Charlotte- based firm which donated |12,000 for his purchase. First Elephant Arrives At Zoo A welcome party for the first elephant at the North Carolina Zoo, at Asheboro, was held Thursday morning by the Charlotte-based company which pur chased the elephant. Angus W. Mercer, vice president of Contractors Service and Rentals, Inc., and other representatives of the firm participated in the 9 a.m. welcome ceremony at the Zoo which also was attended by Howard N. Lee, state Do You Know? Freeze At Zero Fruits and vegetables should be frozen at 0 degrees F. or below. Packages of unfrozen food should be spaced at least one inch apart in the freezer since heat must be given off in , order for them to freeze, says Jane i Aitchlson, agricultural extension foods ' and nutrition specialist at North Carolina State University. Put no more unfrozen food into a freezer than will freeze within 24 hours, ' she advises. For quickest freezing, place packages : against freezing plates or coils. Summer Squash Summer squash is easy to freeze at home for later eating enjoyment. Select young squash with small seeds . and a tender rind, advises Jane Ait- chison, agricultural extension foods and nutrition specialist at North Carolina State University. Wash the squash and cut into >/i inch slices. Blanch the slices in boiling water for three minutes, then cool the squash promptly in cold water and drain. Pack into containers, leaving % Inch headspace. Seal containers and freeze. Freezing Container The type of containers chosen for home freezing depends on the type of food and personal preference. But all materials should be moisture and vapor proof to prevent evaporation and retain the highest quality in frozen foods. NCSU agricultural extension foods and nutrition specialist Dr. Nadine Tope recommends using glass, metal or figid plastic containers; freezer wrapping materials, waxed cartons and most bags because they are moisture-vapor proof or at least moisture-vapor resistant. However, don’t use ordinary waxed papers, household aluminum foil and cottage cheese or ice cream cartons, she advises. All packages must be completely air tight to retain quality. secretary of natural resources and community development. The male elephant arrived at the Zoo about 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, said Les Schobert, general curator. The animal has been dubbed C’SaR in recognition of CSR’s $12,000 donation for his purchase. C’SaR received two gifts from his sponsoring company. The firm, which specializes in contruction equipment sales and rentals, had designed for C’SaR an elephant-sized, bright yellow hard hat with his name emblazoned across the front. Mercer also took the elephant a 50- pound bag of peanuts. Similar bags, said Mercer, will be sent to all seven CSR branches in North and South Carolina in celebration of the elephant’s arrival. Employees will hand out peanuts to customers and suggest that they visit C’sSaR at the Zoo. C’SaR, an African elei^iant who spent two years at the Toledo Zoo in Ohio, is about four years old and stand 56 inches at the shoulder hump. His weight Is estimated at 1,000 to 1,200 pounds. A display area is being contructed for the elephant bdiind the children’s contact area, said Scholbert. Weather permitting, the elephant will be brought from his night quarters to the display area daily during the summer. Later he will be in the East African section of the permanent Zoo scheduled to open in July, 1979. C’SaR is the first of five elephanta purchased by the state. ’The remaining four, all females, will arrive this Fall, the Interim Zoo is open daily from 9 a.m .til5p.m . weekdays; lO a.m .untile p.m. weekends and holidays. Contrators Service and Rentals, one of the nation’s leading general con struction equipment distributors, has full-service facilities in Charlotte, Raleigh, and Greensboro, N.C., and Columbia, Greenville, and Charleston, iS.C. Operator Licenses Are Suspended Motor vehicle operator licenses revoked in Davie County for the period ending June 30, 1978 included; * John E. Robbins, 26, of 450 Maple Avenue, Mocksville, revoked as of June 6, 1978 until June 6, 1979. For the period ending July 3rd: Peggy C. Jones, 35, of S98 Avon St., MocksviUe, suspended as of July 16,1978 until January 16, 1979. Merriel E. Reavis, 46, of Rt. 6 MocksvUle, revoked as of June 5, 1978 untU June 5, 1979. The Appalachian Regional Com mission (ARC) has awarded a $100,000 grant to the State of North Carolina for use in flood recovery and flood damage [»■evention, according to J. PhU Clarlton, Secretary of Crome Control and Public Safety. Hie Department of Crime Control and Public Safety, the agency designated by the Governor as the lead state agency for disaster recovery, wiU direct the procram in cooperation with the Department of Natural Resources and Community Development. Two area natives, Charles Richard Home of Buncombe County and John Wylie Carter of Madison County, wlU direct the Commission-assisted project. Two additional staff specialists wiU be appointed by the Department of Natural Resources and Community Develop ment. Hie fo.ur |H-oject administrators wiU help ARC communities, particularly those declared disaster areas during the November floods, obtain technical assistance from state, local and regional agencies. Counties receiving presidential disaster declarations in November include Ashe, Avery, Buncombe, Burke, Caldwell. Haywood, Henderson, Madison, McDoweU, Mitchell, Polk, . Rutherford, W atauga, Wilkes and Yancey. Other counties which may receive assistance include Alexander, Alleghany, Cherokee, Clay, Davie, Forsyth, Graham, Jackson, Macon, Stokes, Surry, Swain, Transylvania and Yadkin. The project administrators wiU assist in the establishment of floodplaln m anagem ent programs, emergency warning systems, emergency preparedness and recovery procedures, flood insurance and flood control projects. provement ot service libraries is highlighted by her assistance In the planning of the construction of Army libraries at Fort CampbeU, Fort Gordon and Fort Bennins while she was staff librarian for the Third U.S. Army. She has worked diligently and effectively wlUi Uie Civil Service Commission In Uie development of library standards. As Initiator of the first Army book catalog in the U n lt^ States, she was In strumental in the development of Army automation. While Army Library Program Director tn Europe, she directed a centralized book catalog for the entire command. In the field of library writing she participated In developing Uie AFLS guide, STUDYING THE MILITARY COMMUNITY, and authored numerous articles In journals. Due to her pioneering spirit and remarkable professional achievements, military librarianship will long lie in debted to Annie Laurie ’ '-on Methodist Women Meet With Mrs. Gough The United Methodist Women of Uie Union Church met at the church for their July meeting. Mrs. James Gough was hostess. The evening’s program was the concluding study of "The Book of Acts” led by Mrs. Van Meadows. AsslsUng her In the presentation and discussion were Mrs. Edwin Needham, Mrs. C3yde Pfaff and Mrs. Leroy Burton. Mrs. Burton presided over the business session. An account was given of the U.M.W. Conference at Lake Junaluska by Miss Ethel McBride and Mrs. Arthur McBride, delegates from Uie local group. The July project was a love offering for the Stockton Cottage at the CliUdren’s Home. Mrs. Meadows urged the women to continue saving used postage stamps which are used for the Hunger Relief program. The project for August wiU be a layette shower for Heart and Hand House. Miss Addle OphelU Keeton, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Lynn D. Keeton of Route 2, Advance, celebrated her second birth day on July 16 with a party. Her bir thday was not until Tuesday. July 18. She had a large cake with clowns on top and ice cream. Her mother made her cake. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Junior Norman and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Keeton, all ot Route 2, Advance. The Rev. Robert Green To Speak At Blaise The Reverend .. Robert Greene will be Uie guest missionary speaker at Uie Blaise Baptist Church, Sunday evening, August 6, at 7:30 p.m. Mr. Greene and his famUy have served as Southem BapUst Missionaries in Taiwan for two four-year terms. His home Is in Blowing Rock, N.C. He is a graduate of the SouUieastera Baptist Theological Seminary in Wake Forest, N.C. He has served as a pastor in churches in Darlington and High Point, NorUi Carolina and Heidelberg, Germany. He wIU be sharing sUdes and in formation relating to their missionary work in Taiwan. The members of the church and community are invited to attend the service. Rate Of Maturation Of Mice Affected By Presence Of A Male Art Cash, son of Mrs. Natalie Cash ot YadkinvUle Road celebrated his fifth birthday Wednesday, July 26, with a party at his home. Guests enjoyed Ice cream cones. Cokes, cheese puffs and a Donald Duck birthday cake. His cake was made and decorated by Mrs. Richard Beck of Cooleemee, and was also a gift to Art from her. Attending the party were Eric Reeder, Ronnie, Karen and David Harris, Jody and Tammy Torrence, Chipper Leonard and Ken McDaniel. Art's grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith of MocksvUle and Mrs. W.N. Smith of Church Street, who Is his great grandmother. OU Deposits ’Though offshore drilling rigs abound off Califomia, the richest oU deposits yet found on the U.S. continental shelf are In the Gulf of Mexico, where thousands of wells now produce oU. Seismic studies suggest possibly rich oU fields in the seabed off South Carolina, Georgia, and Florida, but early exploraUon has been discouraging, National Geographic says. OU companies now are expanding exploratory drilling off Uie East Coast. The presence or absence of a male during the rearing of a young female mouse can greaUy alter Uie length of time required for the onset of puberty, says Or. John G. Vandenbergh, a North Carolina State University zoologist. Tests with white mice have indicated that the in troduction of males into the cages of young females greaUy accelerates Uie onset of puberty, and their absence, or the presence ot other females, can slow the maturation by as much as 10 to 15 days-“an Incredible percentage of the animals' lives.” This phenomenon can be an important factor in the in crease or decrease of rodent population (since a shorter maturation time results in faster reproduction) and may have implications for man, he says. His research could lead to a better understanding of how man can control rodent pests such as rats. "It seems likely that a complex of stimuli, may have contributed to the accelerated rate of human sexual maturation which has oc curred during the past cen tury,” he said. In his tests wiUi mice which have been conducted Baity Reunion Is August 13 The Baity reunion wiU be held Sunday, August 13th at Courtney Fire Department. Lunch wiU be at 1 o’clock. All friends and relaUves are Invited and asked to bring well-filled basketa. The Secret^l/ife Of The'^Forest WHAT PART A tree breathes. It draws nourishment from air and soil. It grows. But, only a small part of a living tree is actually alive. Life can be found in the very tips of the roots. The leaves. The buds. The flowers. The seeds. And a single thin layer of cells that sheathes the entire tree from the tips of the roots to the buds on the ends uf the smallest branches. But those living parts of the tree—about one percent of it« bulk—perform amazingly complex functions. They buUd a structure that can soar skyward a hundred feet or more and stand for centuries. The Rooti A large tree has hundreds of miles of roots to anchor it to the soil but only the very tips of the roots are living, growing cells that TREE A LARGE TREE h»i hundred! of milei of roots to anchor it to the toil, IS ALIVE? layer. They are the only living cells in the trunl(. In summer, when the tree grows, these cells divide con tinually-adding thickness but no height to the tree. The cells that form on the outside of the cambium layer become bark, those that form on the Inside become wood. Tha Leave! The leaves—or needles in coniferous trees—make sugar out of water passed up from the roots and carbon dioxide in the air. in doing this they utilize the energy of light with the aid of chlorophyll. Ths sugar is passed back to the other living cells in the tree so that they can breathe. The leaf buds on the twigs are alive, too. U is their growth that gives a tree height, and extends its branches. pi«h a protective cap of dead ^u t m o lt of that length cells through the soil. Just j, w oody m atter.behliid the tip are the root- -------- ------------- hairs, tiny, single-cell projec- •"* Trunk tions that aijsorb water and Extending from the tips dissolved materials from the of the roots to the ends of soU, and start it on its way the branches is a single layer up to the leaves. of living cells—the cambium This article was prepared by the St. Regis Paper Com pany, whieh-^ogether with the other members o f Ihe forest products industry—it vitally concemed with main taining ttte tfeauty and use fulness o f America's forests for the generations to come. Mr. and Mrs. pick Pierce of Daytona Beach, Florida, formerly of Cooleemee, were the Sunday night guesU of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pierce and visited with oUier friends before leaving Monday af ternoon. They had been to Atlanta, Ga. where Uiey at tended the reunion of Uie Army outfit Mr, Pierce served wlUi during World War II.Larken Bee Baggett of Ft. Sidney, Virginia spent Uie weekend here visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Lila Hancock. Mr. and Mrs. RandaU Beane, Lori and Barry of Boone, Mr. and Mrs. O.K. Pope of MocksviUe snd Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Benson, IVaci and Toni were joined by a group of approximately 30 ottier friends from various places for a weeks vacation on Carolina Beach. Mrs. Marion Fahy moved from Mocksville to Winston- Salem last week. OdeU Grubb is slowly im- S-oving in Rowan Memorial ospltal where he has been undergoing treatment for several weeks for injuries sustained in an automobUe accident. Mr. and Mrs. Buster Brown and family and Mr. and Mrs. Flake Blackwood and famUy spent last weekend vacaUoning at MyrUe Beach. Mrs. Ruth WaUer entered Rowan Memorial Hospital Saturday for observation and treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Bowles and children returned home Sunday night after spending the weekend on Carolina Beach.Mr. WUliam Owens con- Unues to undergo treatment in Chester County Memorial Hospital In Chester, S.C. 29706. The trans-Siberian Railroad in the Soviet Union ii 5,600 milei long. for the past several years under grants from the National InsUtute of Mental Health, Vandenbergh set out to find what it was in the iresence of the male which irought about the rapid onset of puberty in the female. He and his associates have been successful In deter mining that lt is some sub stance in the'urine ot the male animals which when applied direcUy to the nose of the female mouse results In a four-fold increase in a hor mone which causes estrus and ovulation. This hormone which helps cause the development of the egg, its release from the ovary and the creation of conditions for Uie body to ,sustain pregnancy, undergoes a natural increase or surge prior to ovulation. “We can now induce the surge in the mouse by ex posure to the male urine,” explained Vandenbergh. "What we’re exploring now is Uie hypothesis that sexual maturity of an individual within a population occurs as a result of a balance of male and female stimuli.” The material in Uie urine of male mice which supplies the stimuli has been tied in laboratory tests to male testosterone (a male hor mone) levels. Tests conducted by a former graduate assistant. Dr. Joseph Lom bardi, show that when males fight for about a week, only the dominant male is able to speed puberty in females. The subordinate males lose their aWlity. "This is because,” says Vandenbergh. "the male's potency or ability to ac celerate puberty is a function of how much testosterone he has in his blood. Stress lowers testosterone levels in (he l)tiKifl ,md ri'sults in a loss o( poU'iK’y III iiif urine.” Can Ihe test results be carried over to other animals? “We know it's true in other rodents and the pig and we think it may be true generally," said Van denbergh. However, he cautioned that tests with mice cannot be applied automatically to humans. Most likely the knowledge will have application in the control of puberty and the stimulation of fertility in domestic animals. For example, il may help to sp^H the breeding of swine. Similar (ests in England have been successful in this area. Vandenbergh’s tests also have been verified with wild field micc which he has trapped. He says he is just beginning to study wild mouse (Kipulations and the pt^sible eftects on domestic animals. Vandenbergh is head of the NCSU Department of Zoology. He earned his Ph.O. al I^ennsylvania State t'niversily and "-eiearch >c'icnlisl in Ihe itescarch St'iiiDii ol the Noltli (.'aroiina Deparlmeni ot .Mwitai Health prior hi Joining il'e SCSI' lacuity in 1»77 The Outer Banks of North Carolina Is one of the most outstanding historic places. June through Labor Day is the main tourist season when everything is at its best. Four hundred years ago, Providence selected the remote Outer Banks area for the first halting step into the great adventure that was to become America. Why, we do not know. But Uiis, we do know: these windswept dunes and sturdy islands comprise the land ot beginnings. This area of eastern North Carolina, now known as Dare County including Roanoke Island, vast sounds, a national seashore and a 70-mile strand of outer banks stretching from Kitty Hawk to Hatteras, is so steeped in history that the very earUi itself seems consecrated by the great moments of time.Here our English forefaUiers made their first tentative stand in the neyv world, and it was here that the first child was born in America. Here Providence turned perverse and per mitted Sir Walter Raleigh's grand dream of a great colony on these shores to perish and the colonists vanished forever. These adventures became known as "The Lost Colony.”More than forty years ago, North Carolina dramatist Paul Green turned the in triguing story of “The Lost Colony" into Uie nation's first and most successful outdoor drama. "The Lost Colony” under the virtuoso staging and direction of Joe Layton, presents history with the artistry and technical per- fecUon of a smash Broadway musical. If you haven’t seen it I'd advice it. 1 want to see it again. Recipes from the area... ZUCCHINI CASSEROLE ) cup red onion rings 1 cup green pepper rings >4 cup butter 2 cups zucchini, cut in 1-inch slices 4 tomatoes, peeled and cut in wedges Salt and pepper Parmesan cheese Preheat oven to 375 degrees. Saute onion and green pepper in butter When vegetables wilt add zucchini and saute about 5 minutes longer. Add tomatoes and cook until soft, (about 5 minutes) Season and pepper. Turn vegetables into a quart baking dish and sprinkle with parmesan cheese. Just before serving time, bake until topping browns and vegetables are hot. A lovely dish. FROZEN CRANBERRY SALAD 6 ounces cream cheese, softened 2 tablespoons mayonnaise 2 tablespoons sugar 20 ounces canned crushed pineapply, drained 1 pound whole cranberry sauce 'A cup nuts, chopped 1 pint whipping cream, whipped * ~ ‘ Blend cheese aiid mayonnaise with sugar. Add fruit, nuts and cream. Pour into an 8 'ii X 14V4 inch loaf pan. Freeze for 6 hours or over night. Let stand at room temperature for 15 minutes before removing from pan. Slice and serve on lettuce. "Cranes were a favorite meat of New England colonists. While hunting Uiem, they noticed they fed on berries which the colonists named ‘crane-berries’ the term was gradually changed to cranberries.” SALLY LUNN BREAD 1 package yeast,dry >4 cup warm water 2 tablespoons lard or soft butter 'A cup sugar 2 eggs 1 teaspoon salt 3‘-2 cups flour 1 cup warm milk Soften yeast in warm water. Cream lard and sugar. Beat in eggs and salt, stir in Vk cups of flour and beat vigoursly. Stir in milk and softened yeast; mix well. Add remaining flour and beat vigorously. Cover. Let rise in warm place until double (about 1 hour) stir down batter and spoon evenly in warm place until double labout 1 hr.) Stir down batter and spoon evenly into greased tube pan or bundt pan. Cover and let rise again untU double (30-45 minutes). Bake in preheated 325 degree oven 10 minutes. Increase tem perature to 375 degrees and continue baking for 20 minutes more. Remove from pan. Early Virginia settlers brought Uiis recipe with them from England! It is legen- darily attributed to the English girl who sold bread on the streets calling sol et Lunj from the French for sun and moon, because Uie tops of the buns were golden and the bottoms white. In the colonies, it became "Sally Lunn,” a bread baked in turks head mold rather Uian | buns. Pamper yourself this year I and go Uie the Outer Banks of North Carolina, You owe it to | voiirself. jzannel I 40 & US 64 MOCKSVILLE OPEN 7:00 AM 9:00 PM DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1978 - И B u s e s A re 'P r e p p e d ’ F o r S c h o o l O p e n i n g By Doug Livengood Workers at the Davie County .school bus garage are busily making final checks of school buses to be used In the county for the upcoming school year which begins August 21. According to Tom Shore, supervisor of school buses for the Davie County school system, “preparation of the buses for the school year is really a whole sum mer’s Job.” Shore and his crew are responsible for seeing that the S7 buses to be used this year are in tiptop operating and safety condition. Shore said last week that his maintenance crew of Craig Boger, J.N. Richardson and Randy Hauser teams up with the garage's cost clerk. Ruby Little, to "keep the buses running as safely and efficiently as possible." During the summer the garage’s staff makes certain that each bus is washed, tuned up, has any necessary repairs. Is thoroughly Inspected "from bumper to bumper’’ and is test driven before being allowed to go out on the roads to haiS school students in the fall. Shore pointed out that there are “so many more things to check out on buses now compared to old buses of years ago." Today’s modern buses have more lights, more complicated heated systems, sophisticated power-steering systems, more windshields and other glasses, heavier frames and axles and safer seats than older model buses, he said. Shore also noted that once the school year begins daily, monthly and mid year checks will be made of each bus to assure proper performance and safety. Despite all of these checks and maintenance. It will be Inevitable that some of the system’s buses will break down at some time during the school Rows of school buses waiting to haul students this coming school year line the parking lot at the Davie County school bus garage. year. Said Shore, “It’s hard for parents to realize that a school bus Is Just like a private automobile. If you use it it's going to give trouble and it’s not always the oldest bus that’s going to give the most trouble." But regardless of when a bus breaks down. Shore remarked, "when a driver calls and says my bus won’t start it doesn’t make any difference whether it's raining, snowing, sleeting or blazing hot, we know those kids have to get to school and we're going to be there to fix that bus." School buses are normally replaced every 12-14 years when they get ap proximately 100,000 miles on them, reported Shore. A new school bus today costs about $12,000. According to data supplied by the Davie County school system’s ad ministrative office, the average number of students transported daily on the system’s 56 buses last year was 3,310; each bus averaged 8,393 miles during the school year; and the total number of miles traveled by the system’s buses during the school year amounted to more than 470,000 miles. Local school officials also reported that as of December 1977 the state average cost per mile for school bus operation was .4430 cents and the average cost per pupil for school bus transportation in the state was $61.05. These same local school officials said that although precise costs for tran sportation for local students was not known, they believed the costs in Davie County were "a little less than the statewide average." Before a person can be certified to drive a school bus he or she must un dertake a 2-days training course and pass written and driving exams. Craig Boger, J.N. Richardson, Tom Shore and Ran^ Hauser give annual summer repairs and inspection. (Photos by Robin Carfer).a bus its Ingersoll-Rand Employees-Of-Month Are Announced Mark Thome of the machine shop has been chosen as the June "Bthployee of the Month" for tngersoll-Rand by the Service Association. ' Mr. Thome hai been with I-R since 1969. He started working in the machine shop as a Holroyd Operator (the machine that mills the Hexilon Screw Rotors) and still holds this Job. Prior to I-R, he was employed by the Cooleemee Mills for 27 eyars. When asked what he thought of Ingersoll-Rand, Mr. Thome replied: "I like to work here—the benefits are good and I like the people". He had not missed a day of work since his em- ployemnt with I-R until April of this year when he was away four days for Jury duty. Mr. Thome is a life-long resident of Teletips On Flowers Inform ation on growing roses, marigolds, daffodils and 16 other popular flowers is as close to North Carolina citizens as their telephone. The flower information is Included on Extension Teletlp, which is a statewide telephone answering service operated by the N C. Agricultural Extension Service. “Teletlp offers Information on 399 different topics, and the information on flowers is among the most popular on the system," said Leo Williams, Davie (bounty agricultural extension agent. By calling Teletlp a person can learn the best growing conditions for his or her favorite flower. They can leam how to control pests and gain other tips from flower experts. To get №e information on flowers and other Teletlp topics alia person must do is dial a toll-free telephone number - 1- 800-662-7301. Tell the operator the number of the message you wish to hear. Have a paper and pencil handy to take notes. Operating hours for Extension Teletip are 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Friday and 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Satur days. For a complete listing of Teletlp topics contact your county agricultural extension agent. nOWBtS Davie County. He is a SO-year member of Society Baptist Church of the County Line Section, serving as chairman of the building and grounds committee, treasurer of the cemetery fund, assistant Sunday School teacher, and does grounds maintenance for the church. He ts also a charter member of the County Line Fire Department and serves as treasurer. He and his wife, Pauline, reside on Rt. 1 Mo<iksvllle. They have two daughters. Betty Goodwin was chosen as the July “Employee of the Month" for Ingersoll- Rand. She has been with this company since September 1973. Ms. Goodwin has worked in many areas; wool-pack, instrument panels, machine shop, (j.C., assembly Q.C. inspector, button-up assembly line and her present job of button up In the paint department. Her duties are touch-up and placing of decals on compressors. Larry Allen, her supervisor, says, "Betty does a real fine Job." A life-long resident of this county, she is a member of the Cedar Grove Baptist Church in Fork, president of the Junior choir, a member of the senior choir, a Sunday School teacher and is counselor of the young adults organization. Her hobbies are cooking, sewing and singing. She and her husband, Charles, reside in the Fork community. They have two daughters. Survey Shows Immunization Standards Met The results of a recent survey show that a large number of first and second graders in the state meet the minimum standards of the North Carolina Im munization Law. The survey was con ducted by the Department of Human Resources' Division of Health Services in cooperation with the Department of Public Instruction. Of the students surveyed 96.7 percent met the minimum standards set by the state concerning immunization, lliirty school units participated hi the survey. Elementary schools with kindergarten Detailed Grand Canyon Map Is Published By National Geographic and first grade classes were randomly selected to be surveyed. In total there were 212 classes selected with a total enrollment of 5,418. It was found that 96.7 percent of these children had health records on file at the school and records were complete, that is the children met the minimum standards set by the state. Seventy-eight percent of the children had four or more DTP shots and 71.9 percent had four or more polio doses. Only 0.5 percent of the records surveyed had no Immunization history data on nie. -- 200520082011201420172020202320262029203220352038204120442047205020522053 2057 2060 Begonia, FibrousCaladiumChrysanltiemumClematisColeus CrocusDaffodil Dahlia Geranium GladiolusHyacinthImpatiens (Sultana) MarigoldPansy PetuniaRose, CultureRose, Insects & Diseases Salvia (Scarlet Sage)Tulip Kerri Lynn BaUey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tim Bailey of Rt. 2, Advance celebrated her first birthday an niversary July 25th. She was entertained with an outdoor party and enjoyed refresiiments consisting of "H olly Hobby” birthday cake, potato chips, mixed nuts, iced Cokes, and homemnde vanilla Ice cream. Her guests Included Mommy and Daddy, Wanda Barney and son Kevin Gilbert, Keith Ward, paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bonson Leon Bailey of Rt. 3, Mocksville, and maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Madison Ward of Rt. 2, Advance. Everyone enjoyed watching as Kerri opened her many delightful gifts. Where even the biggest words may fall short in slzlfig up the Grand Canyon, man has now succeeded-taklng its measure with lasers, helicopters, and the nerve of a mountain climber. The most detailed map ever produced of the heart of the Grand Canyon has been published after seven years work by the National Geographic Society’s Car tographic Division and Boston’s Museum of Science with the cooperation of the National Park Service. The m ap, showing 104 square miles of the tortured terrain In detailed relief and earth tones, accompanies the July National Geographic magazhie and lead article by W.E. Garrett surveying the ancient wonder's troubles with the modern world. Features include trails, em ergency telephones, ranger stations, cam pgrounds, picnic areas, ruins, and all-important springs. The map's scale is about 2-Vt Inches to the mile. On the reverse is a Landsat map of the entire Grand Canyon and the Colorado River twisting 277 miles between the Glen Canyon Dam and Lake Mead to the west. Resembling an aerial photograph of some 10,000 square miles of the Grand Canyon, the Landsat map is actually a computer mosaic of some orbiting 570 miles overhead. Dr. Bradford Washburn, director of the Boston Museum, thought of the idea of mapping the canyon and did most of it himself with the help of his wife, Barbara. He once tried to find the words to size up the sheer cliffs and sharp spires, the obscure trails and lofty promontories. He said; “It’s like mapping a mountain upside down.” Washburn needed his background as a mountaineer for the climbing and hiking the survey required, n ie survey began with an aerial view of the canyon, a compislte of photo strips taken by a plane flying back and forth on three-mile swaths at 16,000 feet. Then, sighting in tum at a pair of control points- eventually some 91 such pinnacles or overlooks were used in the survey-he measured the angle between them. In the same way he measured how many degrees one point was above or below the other. He used a 40-pound theodolite, a modem version of an old-fashioned surveyor’s transit. It could measure an angle correct to a second of arc, equal to a one-inch arc at a distance of three miles. Washburn aimed the theodolite at carefully mounted, bright orange targets; a metal plate screwed Into a pine or, when the target had to be seen from several angles, a National Geographic 16-inch globe painted for visibility but FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Lowes Shopping Center Wilkesboro St. Phone 634-2141 . • “’S . ■ Kll Foster, RPH Bob Rauch, RPH • 24 HOUR PRESCRIPTION SERVICE • INSURANCE« TAX RECORDS •CHARGE ACCOUNTS otherwise Just like the globes found in schoolrooms and homes. The next step was to determine the distance bet ween the control points. So, in each case, he replaced the orange targets and globes with reflecthig prisms, and set up a laser in place of the theodolite. When he “fired” the laser, the intensified light beam bounced straight back and was read by instruments linked to a miniature computer. Withbi seconds, the time of the bounce back was measured, computed against the speed of light, the cur vature of the Earth, and any distortion of the reflected light-and a sm all screen produced a number: the distance between control poUits. The accuracy was one part in a million, or to within 6- lOOOths of an inch in a mile. The Grand Canyon is breathtaking from any angle, and especially from the pinnacles the Washburns led themselves on for )urs of surveying at a time. Getting there was half the fun- -nearly 700 helicopter trips during the years of mapping. After an early landing mishap that left a disabled helicopter stranded 10 days atop a pinnacle waiting for a replacement rotor blade, pilots learned to fly up from elow and then, flying with Entire Month Of August ALL STOCK CARPET1 0 % O F F 1 0 % O F F ALL STOCK VINYL i)OFF ALL STOCK FORMICA ï)OFF ALL STOCK CABINETS & VANITIES the wind, ease their craft over the edge for a touchdown. Charting the Grand Canyon's trails was done not only by aerial photos, but also on foot. Washbum often was guided by his wife shouting where to walk as she flew overhead Just high enough to detect the track where it was too faint for him to see un derfoot. Assisting the Washburns at the Grand Canyon were New England surveyors Harry R. Feldman and Wendell Mason of Boston, and laser expert Buddy Q. CuUhaw of Tullahoma, Tenn. When the surveyor's work was completed, their data were given to tie National Geographic cartographers for compilation, engraving, and photomechanical assembly of the map for the printers. Cartographers responsible for the map include Tibor G. Toth. Thomas L. Gray, Russel and Walter ALL STOCK LIGHT FIXTURES ARTIFICIAL GRASS CARPET 6'X12' Green Only hom e'âecor C e n te r A O l v i f i o n O f MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS Supply Fritz, Norbert Vasques, and Rogers Richard V i'i 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1978 N e w D a n c i n g S c h o o l T o O p e r a t e H e r e A new dancing school Is opening in Mocksville in September. To be known as “Dance UpstalrslI” , the studio will be located above the Fashion Shop in downtown Mocksville and will be operated by Jennifer Hollar and Melissa Sturdivent, both of Elkin. Among the dance courses offered will be ballet, polnte, Jazz, tap, modern and dancerize. Registration wui de on Saturday, August 19 and 28,1 p.m. to 4 p.m. and on Friday and Saturday, September 1 and 2, from 1-5 p.m., at the studio. Miss Hollar has been a member of a dance team that has performed at various pageants and events in North Carolina, South CaroUna and Virginia. This group has performed at the Nation 4-H meeting and at the 4-H Congress in Raleigh for the past three years. She has instructed such students as “Little Miss March of Dimes”, “Little Miss Yadkin Plaza", and the first runnerup in the Miss Mount Airy Pageant. Miss HoUar won the “most talented” award in the Tri-County Junior Miss Contest. She has Uught dancing for the past three years at Elkin and JonesvUle. Jennifer Hollar Miss Sturdivent was the first runner- up in the Miss Majorette of N.C. contest in 1977 and was the North Carolina State Sola Champ in 1977. She was a member of the North Carolina Dance Twlrler Champions in 1976 and 1977 and was rated “best in class" at Majorette Camp in 1975-76. She was the featured twirler for Starmount High School which received exceUent and superior ratings in North Carolina, South Carolina and Tennessee. She has also taught dancing for the past three years at Elkin and Jonesville. Melissa Sturdivent C l e m e n t - F e a m s t e r Mr. and Mrs. MiUer Clement of Route 4, MocksviUe, North CaroUna an nounces the engagement of their daughter, Margaret CamiUa, to Dick Lee Feamster, son of Mrs. Edith Feamster and the late Mr. Roy Feamster of SaUsbury. Miss Clement is a 1970 graduate of Davie County High School and attended Rowan Technical Institute. She is now employed with the Southern BeU Telephone Company in Salisbury. Mr. Feamster graduated from West Rowan High School. He entered the United States Air Force in 1972. He also attended the University of Maryland and is now employed with Dressmaker Industries of Salisbury. The wedding Is planned for Saturday, August 26th at the Fairfield Baptist Church in MocksviUe at 4 p.m. All relatives and friends are invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ebright E b r i g h t s O b s e r v e 4 0 t h A n n i v e r s a r y Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ebright of MocksvUle, Route 4, celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary at home Sunday, July 30th with a dinner. Helping with the occasion were five of their seven children. Ron Meola, a family friend presented Mrs. Ebright with an orchid corsage ttiat consisted of two large purple throated orchids that he had grown. Mr. Ebright honored his wife with a bouquet of 40 long stemmed red roses and seven white carnations which represented the 40 years shared togettier, and the car nations were for the seven chUdren of ttieirs. A dinner consisting of Homemade Dutch pie made from Penn. Smoked Sausage sent in from Penn., Baked fresh ham. Pork barbecue, an assortment of fruit and vegetable salads, vegetables, relishes, pretzels, homemade bread and a variety of desserts were served to their children and their famUies, Tim Ebright, Robert Ebright, Mrs. Cynttiia Himmelreich, Michael Ebright and Arthur Ebright. Their son, Dennis who lives in Shamokin, Pa. was unable to attend. Ottier gueste were: Ron Meola, Johnny Moore, Jim Stroud, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Vestal of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Harris of Advance and Mr. and Mrs. Armand Daniel and famUy of Route 4, MocksviUe. The children of the couple made and designed a huge anniversary card depicting their forty years of marriage and presented to them along with gifte of money, other cards and presente. A r o u n d A n d A b o u t VISITS PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. BUI Case of Oklahoma City, Ok. spent several days last week witti Darlene's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Smith, of YadkinviUe Rd. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Dale Smith at Surfside Beach, S.C. and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Smith and boys at Monroe, N.C. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAYS TOGETHER Mr. and Mrs. George Barney-celebrated their birthdays on July 30 with an outdoor picnic at their home on Route 3, MocksviUe. Mr. Barney was 87 on July 30 and his wife was 85 on July 29. Helping them celebrate were their seven chUdren; Calvin Barney, Paul Barney, Mrs. Lucy Barney, Mrs. EUa Smith Mrs. Alma Shoaf, Miss Ava Barney and Miss Clara Barney. Also present were their 11 grandchildren and 6 great-grandchildren. OREGON VISITORS Major and Mrs. Samuel W. HoweU had as their gueste last week their daughter and families: Mr. and Mrs. Lance Finnegan, Kathy and BiU of Coos Bay, Oregon, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe ChUders of Raleigh. The visitors came especiaUy for the wedding of Miss Sharon HoweU and Mr. John Byrd in Belmont, July 16th. The bride is a sister of Mrs. Finnegan and Mrs. ChUders. HOME AFTER A VISIT IN GERMANY Mrs. WUey AngeU and daughter, Rebecca Lee of Route 7, MocksvUle, are back at home after spending ttiree weeks in Germany viltti her spn, & t. J a m s T. AngeU and his family. He is statlonedthere wittj the Armed F ir c e ^ BAHAMA'CRUISE A group from Davie County High School enjoyed a cruise to ttie Bahamas, July 17th to the 21st. The name of the ship was “The Leonardo Da Vinci.” The entire crew was Italian. Those going were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grady Morris, Rick Gillis, Mike McMiUian, Todd Booher, Usa aonU , Rita White, Sandra Veach, Tammy White Smith, Debbie Nichols, Susan. Hicks, Lisa Jones and Susan Blakley. They had a great time! VISITORS ENJOY COOK-OUT Gueste of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Ruark this weekend were: Mr. and Mrs. WUey Ruark of Bostwick, Ga., Rev. and Mrs. Bonnie Peters of Ratledge, Ga., Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Ruark of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ruark and family of Clemmons. They all enjoyed a cook-out together Friday evening. SISTER HERE FOR VISIT Mrs. J. A. Smith, Jr. of JacksonvUIe, Florida wUI arrive Thursday to spend several days with her sister, Mrs. Prentice CampbeU and Mr. CampbeU at ttieir home on Greenwood Avenue. This is her first visit back in many years. SPENDS SUNDAY IN HUDSON Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Safley of North Main Street and Mr. and Mrs. Prentice CampbeU spent Sunday in Hudson visittng Mr. and Mrs. BUI CampbeU and children, Brent and Beth. They attended church services at ColUers United Methodist Church and heard BUI speak at ttie 11 o’clock service. VISITS FRIEND On Sunday afternoon Mrs. Ruth Roberteon of Route 1, Advance visited Mrs.' Daisy MiUer of Route 4, YadkinvUle. Both enjoyed the visit very much. C h a p p e l l - B e n n e t t C o o k o u t E n j o y e d B y S e n i o r C i t i z e n s The Cooleemee Senior Citizens held a cookout Thursday evening at the Ridenhour Arbor on Center Street ext.‘ with approximately 60 members and guests attending. Club president, C.W. Shepherd, thanked the following persons for making the cokout possible: Hubert Eaton, who donated Uiehamburger; Jim Alexander for furnishing ttie napkins, plates, cups, etc.; Jack Lagle for the cateloupes and Tom Ridenhour, who did the cooking. The next regular meeting wUl be held Monday, August 7, in the feUowship haU of ttie First Baptist Church at 10 a.m. Canning fruit When canning fruite, choose ones that are uniform in size and firmness so the penetration of heat into them will equal. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad ChappeU of Cooleemee, N.C. announces the engagement of their daughter, Lou Anne, to RandaU Jeffrey Bennett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chuck (Clarence) Bennett of Mooresville, N.C., formerly of Bermuda Run. Ms. Chappell is a graduate of Davie County High School. She attended the University of N.C. at (3iarlotte and was a honor graduate firom N.C. State at Raleigh. She was a member of Psi Chi and ttie UtUe Sister’s Organization of ttie Signa Alpha Mu Fraternity at State. She is employed by the Virginia Depart ment of Mental Health and Mental Retardation at Lynchburg Training School and Hospital. Mr. Bennett is a graduate of West Florence High School, Florence, S. C.; also a graduate of N.C. State University at Raleigh. WhUe there he was a member of the Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity. He is employed with the Limitorque Cor poration in the Industrial Engineering Department, at Lynchburg, Va. The wedding is planned for September 30th at Mt. Pleasant Methodist Church in Tanglewood Park, Clemmons, North Carolina. C o o l e e m e e C l u b M e e t s W i t h M r s . H e a d The Cooleemee Home Makers (^ub met Tuesday night witti Mrs. Mabel Head at her home on Watt Street. There were nine members attending. FoUowing the business, Davie County Agent, Mrs. Osteen West, spoke to the ladies and gave a demonstration on “Stain Removers." Refreshments were served by the hostess at the conclusion of the progran). Mrs. Marion Fahy assisted in the serving. A beaver can swim under water for one-half mile (0.8 kilom eten) and hold its breath for fifteen minutes, according to The W orld B ook Encyclopedia. COME IN AND CHECKOUTSta-Trim Figure Salon's END OF SUMMER SALE GOING ON ALL WEEK A U G U S T 7 - 1 1Shape Up With These Bargains!! \ Mon., Aug.7 . . .S5.00 OFF ] Month Aqreement'A. ^ y ^ T u e s ., A u g .8 . . i> 2 0 .0 0 O F F 6 m o s . C o n tr a c t j y / Wed., Aug. 9 . . . $25.00 OFF 1 Year Contract ^ \ Thurs.,Aug. 10 . . S2.00 OFF Re-Signs ST' ^ Fri., Aug.’ (limit I Month) S15.00 OFF 4 mos. Contract I Buy 3 Hems Form Carte Cosmetics And Get : ; 4th Item At ‘/j Price!!! This Week OnltjU : T h i s w i l l b e t h e L A S T B I G S A L E O f T h e S u m m e r - S o H u r r y I n N e w l l Buy Now And start Later If You Like ! Come At Your Own Convenience. Group Exercises Daily! lO - o S ta -T r im F ig u r e S a lo n Marv Tabor C o o l e e m e e S h o p p i n g C e n t e r O f o l 3 6 4 ' 4 2 4 7 M r s . C a l l R e t u r n s F r o m C a l i f o r n i a California was beautiful says Mrs. (jeorge (IneU) CaU, of Route 5, MocksvUle, N.C. She has just returned from a full week trip in California which she won as a ShaUee supervisor. She has been a supervisor for one year, and says is pleased witti what being in Shaklee has done for her family and friends and is ready to share ttie sales plan witti anyone interested. Mrs. CaU attended three days of workshops. She met with many other Shaklee enttiusiastics, and has new ideas to share. She was able to mix business with pleasure as she visited with her neice in Oxnard, Ca„ Robert and Judy Hoskins, also Shaklee distributors. Together they tourned the many tourist sights in the Los Angeles area such as: Disneyland, USA; Universal Studios; Hollywood and the Pacific Coastline. Sm the lovely houses in Beverly HiUs was also exciting. “My vacation was fuU of new experiences and I wish to say Thank You to aU my friends for making it pussibli:,” said Mrs. CaU. S m i t h R e u n i o n A t R i c h P a r k The M.E. Smitti FamUy Reunion will be held Sunday, August i3Ui at Rich Park. Shelter No. 1, in Mocksville Lunch wUI be held at I oo o'clock. Family and friends are invited to attend this annual event. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1978 - 13 P e r r e l l - M c C u l l o h Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Perell of Rt. 1, Woodleaf, N.C. announce the engagement of their daughter Sybil Jo PerreU, to Timothy Ray McCulloh son of Mr. and Mrs. J.W. McCulloh of Rt. 7, Mocksville, N.C. The bride-elect is a graduate of West Rowan High and U.N.C. Charlotte and is employed at Rowan Memorial Hosidtal. The groom-elect is a graduate of Davie County High and is employed by Davie County Emergency Medical Services.The wedding is planned for Sunday, October 8th at 6:00 p.m., at Woodleaf Methodist Church in Woodleaf, N.C. All friends and relatives are cordially invited to attend. Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Terry R. Burton of 2431 Smithwick Dr., Kernersville proudly announce the birth of their first child, a son, Terry Ridenhour (Ryan) Burton, Jr.. The baby was bom Thursday, July 27,1978 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He weighed 9 lbs. 1 oz. and was 21 inches long. Mrs. Burton is the former Pamela Poster. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George L. Foster. Maternal great-grand parents are Mr. G.L. Foster and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Green, all of Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Burton, Jr. Paternal Great- grimd parents are Mr. and Mrs. Terry -II',. Burton, Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde lUdenhoiv, all of MocksviUe. The first chUd, a daughter, Anna Elizabeth Barton was bom on July 14, 1978 to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Glenn Barton <the former Susan Collette) of 1094 15th Avenue N.W., Hickory, N.C. Hie baby weighed 6 lbs. 11 oz.. Matemal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Collette of 761 Salisbury Street MocksviUe, and patemal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Barton of Hickory, N.C. Mr. and Mrs. Vemon Lee Moore of Rt. 3, aemmons announce the birth of their second child, a son, Michael Lee Moore, bom July 24th at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 12 ozs. and was 21 inches in length. Michael has a sister, Cherri Lynn who is 2 years old. Matemal grandmother is Mrs. Katy Whitaker of Rt. 6, Mocksville. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Irene Moore of Route 2, Clemmons. Mrs. Moore is the former Carolyn WhiUker. M a l^u m m w Clearance ^$ummer Chopping $avings $pree FRIDAY & SATURDAY L i t t l e G i r l s D r e s s e s , S h o r t s & T o p s S u m m e r LESS! B a g s M i x a n d M a t c h I t e m s L a d i e s K e d s G r a s s h o p p e r s . . .30% Off FREE GRAB BAGS TO FIRST aa CUSTOMERS e a c h p a y IIII D a n i e l - H a r r i s Mr. and Mrs. William C. Daniel of Wandering Lane, MocksviUe, announce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret Anne, to Theodoras Demetrious Harris, son of the late Mr. and Mra. Demetrious Harris of Fayetteville, N.C. Miss Daniel is a graduate of Davie County High School and also of Catawba CoUege, where she received a degree in Business Administration. She is currently an assistant Brand Research manager with R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, a division of R.J. Reynolds Industries, Inc. Mr. Harris is a graduate of North Carolina State University with a degree in Wood Science. He is ownSr and president of Northwest Structural Components, Inc., of KernersviUe, N.C. The couple is planning their wedding for September 24, at the Greek Orthodix Church of the Annunciation in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Larry G. Bailey of Route 3, Advance, announce the birth of a son, Kyle WindeU, born Sunday, July 20th at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston- Salem. The baby weighed 8 lbs. 3 ozs. and was 21>^ inches in length. The BaUey’s have one other child, a son, Brian who is 5 years old. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Mabel Markland, Route 3, Advance. Patemal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. D.M. BaUey of Rt. 2, MocksvUle. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Flake BaUey of Rt. 7, MocksvUle, and Mrs. Alice Myers of Rt. 2, Advance. Mrs. Bailey is the former Angela Markland. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Baity and wn Luke of Route 5, MocksvUle announce the birth of a second son and a brother Daniel Thomas. The baby was bora Wednesday, July 19, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. He weighed 7 lbs. and 13 oz. and was 20 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Marion F. Harris of Route 4, MocksviUe. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James W. Baity of Route 5, MocksviUe. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Smith of Lin- wood announce the birth of their first chUd, a daughter. Brandy Lee, bora July 12th at Lexington Memorial Hospital. The baby w eired 6 pounds and 15 ozs. at birth. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Horton of MocksviUe; and Mr. and Mrs. John A. Smith of Linwood. Her great grandparents are Mrs. Vera Starr of Linwood and T.P. Horton of Cove City, Arkansas. Mrs. Smith is the former Joanne Horton of MocksviUe. Mrs. T h o m a s R ichard A n d erso n .............w as C ynthia L eigh S h elto n C y n t h i a L e i g h S h e l t o n I s B r i d e O f T h o m a s R . A n d e r s o n I n S a t u r d a y E v e n i n g C e r e m o n y T am m y Annette and Tara Yvette Hendrix celebrated their birthdays Sunday, Ju ly 16 with a dinner and party at the hom e of their Uncle Jim and Aunt Jane Anderson. Helping celebrate were cousins and other aunts and uncles. T am m y was 8 years old Ju ly 21st. and Tara, 6 years old Ju lv 16th. Their parents are M r. and M rs. T om m y Hendrix of Sheffield Parl(. They have a brother, Tom m y Jr., 3 years old and a baby sister, Tasha Lanette, 3 months old, who also attended the party. G ra n ^a re n ts are M r. and M rs. Jam es M iller of Advance and M r. and M rs. Ir a c y Plott of Mocksville. Great grandparents are M r. and Mrs. E.C. Hendrix and M rs. Gladys MiUer oT Winston-Salem. Holly Hobble cake and treats were enjoyed by ali. Bloodm obile H onor R oll At the last BloodmobUe visit to Davie County, the foUowing qualified for the Bloodmobile Honor Roll: Ken G. Sales, 6 gaUons Donald J. Myers, 5 gallons Glenn Ferebee, 2 gaUons Shirley M. Mabe, 1 gallon Maurice L. Plott, 1 gallon Hazel D. Smith, 1 gallon MarshaU A. Steele, 1 gaUon L a d i e s S h o r t s _ _ _ L a d i e sOFF Tops L a d i e s P a n t S u i t s D r e s s e s The Bloodmobile wUl be back in Davie County Tuesday, August 22, at the National Guard Armory. Hours wiU be from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. This wiU enable you to donate another pint of blood to those in need and give you an op portunity to join the BoodmobUe Honor Roll. For more information concerning the Bloodmobile feel free to call Mrs. Nancy Murphy at 634-5393. See Our New Fall Merchandise-Lay-Away Now We H_pnor VISA & Master Charge L i B B Y ’S , T A S fflO N S h o p C O O LE E M E E SH O P P IN G C E N T E R Hours; Munday, Wednesday-Saturday - <J 00 - S:30 Closed Tuesdays Farmington News Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith attended the wedding of Miss Cynthia Leigh Shelton and Mr. Thomas Richard An derson on Saturday evening July 29 at the First Methodist Church in Mocksville. A reception was held foUowing the ceremony at the Hickory HiU Country Club. Norris WiUiams of Lin- colnton, N.C. was a weekend guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe WiUiams. Mr. and Mrs. W.S. SpiUman had as their Sunday guests, Capt. and Mrs. Jerry Mason of FayetteviUe, N.C., Mr. and Mrs. G.E. Collette Sr.. Mr. and Mrs. G.E. Collette Jr. and little son Jay, Mrs. Ora Hendricks of Clemmons and Mrs. Willie Taylor of Winston- Salem. Henry Tucker and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Yowman of Greensboro were guests of Mrs. Carrie S. Tucker on Sunday afternoon. A birthday party was held July 6 for Jennifer Carlton, age 4. Homemade Ice cream. Kool-ald and cake were served lo eleven guests. Jennifer received many nice gifts Including a set of pom- wms from her parents, Rev. and Mrs. i'red Carlton. Miss Cynthia Leigh Shelton and Thomas Richard Anderson were united in marriage Saturday, July 29, at 7:00 p.m. at First United Methodist Church. Dr. Henry C. Sprinkle and Reverend George Auman officiated. Mrs. Danny Correll was soloist and Mike Hendrix organist. The bride, given in marriage by her father wore a formal empire styled gown of white satalustre organza over tafetta. It was fashioned «*lth a high neckline, long sheer sleeves designed with lace motifs and an "A ” Une skirt that extended into a chapel train. Beaded venise lace, sequins and seed pearls accented the neckline, bodice, and chapel train. Her cathedral length veil of silk illusion feU from a camdot cap of beaded venise lace, sequins, and pearls. She carried a bouquet of pink sweetheart roses and baby’s breath. Mrs. Bob Anderson was matron of honor and Miss Sandra Shelton was her sister's maid of honor. They wore floorlength pink quiana dresses, pink and white sUk flowers in their hair and carried bouquets of pink and white summer flowers. Bridesmaids were; Miss Dawn Shelton, the bride’s sister; Miss Jackie Anderson, the groom's sister; Miss Betty Denton, Mocksville; Miss Athena Redmond of MocksviUe and Miss Diane Stoneman of Burlington. Their dresses and flowers were M a r i e R y c r o f t H e a d s ^ K i s s Y o u r B a b y ' A r e a C a m p a i g n Mrs Marie Rycroft has been named “Kiss Your Baby" Campaign Chair person for Clahan-Sheffield-Ijames according to George W. Little, State Campaign Chairperson, North Carolina Chapter, Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. The CF Foundation supports research in children’s lung-<lamaglng diseases such as asthma with lung damage, chronic bronchitis, bronchiectasis, childhood emphysema, and cystic fibrosis, the most serious of all. More than 6,000,000 American children suffer with one or more of these lung-damaging diseases of which there are 150,000 in North Carolina alone. Many of these youngsters are treated at the Duke CF Center which is supported by the Foundation. The signs of lung-damaging diseases are recurrent wheezing, persistent coughing, excessive mucous, pneumonia more than once, excessive appetite but poor weight gain, and clubbing of the fingertips. In addition to the above, cystic fibrosis signs may also include salty taste of the skin, per sistent, bulky diarrhea, and nasal polyps, identical to that of the honor attendants. Richard Anderson served as his son’s best man. Ushers were: Bob Anderson and Ronn Anderson, the groom's brothers; Eric Lawhon of Advance, and Randy Thompson of Mocksville. Miss Ginger Shelton was flower girl and Master Ron Brown rlngbearer. Miss Shelton wore a pink and white dress and carried a basket of pink flowers. Mrs. OeWiUa Smi№ of MocksvUle directed the wedding and Miss Melissa Barrow stood at the guest register. The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of pUik quiana with a matching chiffon overlay. The groom’s mother wore a formal gown of blue quiana with a floral overlay. Both mothers carried orchid corsages on their evening bags. DINNER RECEPTION A dinner reception was held im mediately foUowing the wedding at Hickory HUI Golf and Country Qub. Host and Hostesses for the occasion were the bride’s parents and uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton. The menu consisted of melon balls, green beans, baked beans, barbecue, slaw, rolls, and wedding cake. Those assisting in serving were: Mrs. Gene Boger, Mrs. Margaret McLemore, Miss Teresa Boger, Miss Ava Pierce, Miss Denise Tompkins, and Miss Lisa Creason. Mr. and Mrs. Lannie WaU greeted the guests and Mrs. Shirley WaU said the goodbyes. Miss Kim Morgan distributed rice bags to the guests. REHEARSAL DINNER The groom’s parents entertained with a dinner at Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club immediately foUowing the rehearsal on Friday night. The menu consisted of shrimp cocktail, fresh garden salad, prime rib, stuffed potatoes, garden peas, cauliflower, rolls, and creme de mint paritait. The tables were covered with white linen cloths and adorned with small bouquets of summer flowers. The groom chose this time to present gifts to the best man and ushers. The guests included members of the wedding party, friends, and relatives. BRIDESMAIDS LUNCHEON Mrs. Joe Evans was hostess, Satur day. July 29. at a bridesmaids luncheon at her home in Winston-Salem. The menu consisted of green pea salad, melon baUs, iced tea. ham casserole, and chocolate delight. The bride chose this time to present her attendants with gifts. Special guests were the bride's mother, Mrs. Von Shelton; the groom's mother, Mrs. Richard Anderson; and his grandmother, Mrs. Georgia An derson. 4-H News CLARKSVILLE The Clarksville, Senior 4-H Club met Monday, July 24, at the WUliam R. Davie Fire Department. Danny Reavis, President, called the meeting to order. Pledges were led by Rita White. Old Business included reports on Johnny 0. Benefit and Fun Day, Electric _ r t . Project, Electric Congress. F r a t n e r R e u n i o n North Dakota Interstate Exchange, 4-H Camp, and Friends and acquainunces District Activity Day. are cordially invited to attend the PrKher reunion, August 6. 1978 at V-Point Community Building at 12 noon. K i m m e r R e u n i o n The annual. Kimmer reunion will be held Sunday Aug. 6th at the Fork recreation center on highway 64. All relatives and friends are invited to come and bring a picnic lunch. club also discussed a trip to the Dixie aassic Fair. The club also decided to have Preston Badgett of P.B.’s Hobby Shop to present a program at the next meeting lo be held August 28. The meeting was adjourned by Danny Reavis and refresh ments were served by Terry Reavis. Rita White-Reporter \ \ VVOKKi''UKi'K The Veterans Ad New Business included minislraiion employs some discussion on the 4-H Picnic io6.uoowomenor52^rcentof and Field Day scheduled for (he agency's full-time work force. Q ) € i/ n c e Register Now For: Ballet • Pointe Jazz-Tap Dancerize Baton • Modern Register at: Court Square above the Fashion Shop August 19'26 from 1 to 4 Sept. 1 and 2 from 1 to 5 p.m. 14 DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1978 Bermuda Quay Is Under Construction Pictured above are photos of the streets being constructed at the Ber muda Quay commercial plaza near the intersection of highways 158 and 801 in Davie County across from Bermuda Run. The commercial development is being constructed by the Shelton Companies of King and when completed the plaia will be the site for several office and distribution facilities hi- eluding headquarters and warehouse for Crown Drug. (Photo by Barringer). Difference Between Nursing Homes And Rest Homes Explained Confusion in the public mind between nursing homes and rest homes in North Carolina merely reflects lack of in- volvment with either, a health faculties association offlcial said. “The m edical environment of a nursing home Is apparent when you walls In,” said J. Craig Souza, executive director of the North Carolina Health Care Faculties Association (NCHCFA). “Whether you walk into a skilled nur sing faculty (SNF) or an intermediate care facility (ICF), you feel the medical atmosphere. “Far too many famUles never visit or become involved with a nursing home or rest home untU there is an Immediate need to provide care for a family member,” Souza said. The difference between a skilled nursing home and an intermediate care nursing home is the level of care provided. A skUled nursing home provides medical attention by nurses to patients 24 hours a day, a level of care only one step below Uiat of an acute care hospital. An Intermediate care nursing home is required to have a registered nurse on the day shift only ; however, many ICF’s exceed these standards. It provides care and services on a regular basis for persons who require care but not the degree of care found in a hospital or sklUed nursing home. An intermediate care nursing home is one step below the skUled nursing home in the level of care provided. A rest home is primarUy a residential institution providing room, board, and personal care. Medical care is only incidental, such as a person might receive at home. Nursing homes and rest homes have only one similar function: they both serve mostly elderly residents. Beyond that, their goals are different. "It is in the public’s best interest to understand the differences," Souza said. Registered nurses or licensed prac tical nurses who provide 24-hour nursing services at a skilled nursing home also m aintain medical records on all patients. Another SNF requhrement is that the health care of eveiV patient l>e under the supervision of a physician. Because of this, nursing homes (ICF and SNF) patients are referred by and under the care of physicians. For Medicaid and Medicare patienU this Is a federal requirement. Thei! facilities and staff of both sklUed care and intermediate care nursing homes are licensed by ttie SUte of North Carolina. If they serve Medicare or Medicaid patients, ttiey must also be certified by the federal government. Rest homes are not certified by the federal government and are not eUgible for reimbursement through either Medicare or Medicaid. "Each type of facUity provides a different level of care, and cost depends upon Uie level of care,” Souza said. "It is important that a patient receive ttie appropriate level of care.” Smith Grove Cubs Get Together For Ice Cream And Cake Cub Scout Pack 502, Den 1 of Smith Grove got together at Mrs. Alice Clontz’s Home Sat. July 29th for homemade ice cream and cake. They celebrated aU ttie summer birthdays with a decorated cake which had “Happy Birttiday Cub Scouts,” written on it. Each boy was given a gift. They also had a “Dinosaur Egg Hunt” and a “Scavenger Hunt.” Den Mothers, Mrs. Penny Bowls and Mrs. Kattiy Hutchins assisted with everything. Rev. Gerald Carter, District Com mittee Chairman, awarded Craig Smith his Bobcat and WilUam CHontz Jr. his silver arrow. He also presented plaid neckerchief's to the cubs that are going into ttie Webelos. They are: Tim Bowles, WiUiam Clontz Jr., Todd Farrimond, Tony Leftwich, Jeff Smith and Mark White. Other Cubs present for the party were; Monty Eddleman, Jon Garwood, J. C. Hendrbc, David Hepler, Steve Hutchins, Ricky McClannon, Jon Shough and Craig Smitti. We are very proud of these boys. They wUl receive a National Award and Ribbon at the District Banquet. Insurance Spokesmen Tell North Carolina Policyholders How To Hold Down Costs North Carolina policyholders can ease the bite of car and homeowners in surance costs if they are careful. That Is the opinion of several in surance spokesmen who offered some examples of ways to lessen the Impact of the proposed Dec. 1 rate increases which wUl average 5.6 percent for car in- Letter To Editor Dear Mr. Editor; This sunny Tuesday evening July 4, was indeed an endianting one for over 130 residenU of ttie MocksvUle prison unit, around mid-evening ttie charcoal smoke along with the aroma of griU hamburger and hotdogs could no longer be conUined by ttie jaycee members who was busy preparing a s special 4-th of July cook-out for the whole population, each moment brought with it a divine feeling that seem to assure us that we were accomplishing something worthwhile, something worth doing again. The cooks were: Rex White, BUly Atwater, Franklin Vance, ttie waiters were: WiUiam Wagoner, WilUam Shore, Donald McCann, members representing ttie chapter in the dinning room were: David Vinson, Edgar T. Buchanan, Mark Stevenson Jr. A. C. Mosley, Robert Byrd, Ronald Roberts, WUIiam H. Moore, and Kenneth Hutchens, the overaU project chairman was: Donald McCann (alias) “Bigfoot” who did a superb job assisted by his co-chairmans, Billy Atwater and Rex White.The adm inistration Head were: Superintender, Tommie Holmes, one who believed we could do the job and ' allowed us the opportunity. Our program director, Mr. David Osborne, who pitched right in and gave us a helping hand by smoothing out the rough spots along the way enabling us to ac complish our goal of achieving a more relaxed prison atmosphere through observance of that tenet of ttie Jaycee Creed which states, “That Service to Humanity is the Best Works of Life”.President Franklin Vance Davie County Jaycees surance and 9.1 percent for homeowners’ insurance. “ Policyholders can raise the deductible amounts on car and homeowners’ insurance, drop collision coverage on older cars, and even change the method of payment to reduct the impace of rate increases,” said Larry Hall of Raleigh, Regional UnderwriUng Manager for Nationwide Mutual In surance Company.He added, “ Policyholders should discuss their individual situations with their agents before making any changes.” Deductible provisions require tbe poUcyholder to pay for a certain stated amount of damage, whettier to an in sured car or dweiUng. The standard deductible is $100 for both homeowners’ and auto collision coverage in North CaroUna, meaning ttie policyholder pays ttie ttie first $100 of damage and the insuring company pays for damage Farmers Urged To Inspect For Army Worms It is advisable that all farmers inspect their pastures and soybeans for Army Worm damage. Army Worms are in Davidson and Mecklinburg counties and most counties south and east of Davie County, Leo WiUiams, County Agent said this week.“If rains continue the worms may not do as much damage as expected. However, farmers should not clip or fertilize pastures untU time enough has elapsed to see what damage the worms wiU do. The worms wUl not eat a pasture unless it is well fertUized or clipped short,” said Mr. WUliams. Mr. WiUiams pointed out ttiat "Army Worm” moths will not lay their eggs in a pasture that has considerable growtti or lay ttieir eggs in soybeans when the canopy covers the ground. “Each farmer should act as his own scout keeping a look out every few days of his pastures and soybean crops,” said Mr. WiUiams.For additional information contact ttie County Agent at the County Office BuUding, MocksviUe or call 634-5134. above that amount. “If the policyholder is wUllng to in crease his or her homeowners' deduc tible to $250, he or she can save 10 per cent of the cost, up to a maximum of $30 annually,” advised George T. Smith of Raleigh, Regional Manager of Great American Insurance Company. “If the policyholder can afford to pay as much as $250 out of pocket, then it makes economic sense to increase the deductible.” Smith pointed out that if a policyholder increases the deducUble on homeowners’ Insurance from the standard $100 deductible to $500, it would reduce the annual cost 20 percent, up to a maximum of $C0. “It is important that the homeowner insure to fuU value of ttie home even if he or she uses a higher deductible. If there is a total loss, it Is tragic for the xiUcyholder not to have the home fully nsured,” Smith concluded. Joseph P. Green of Raleigh, Branch Manager of New Hampshire Insurance Company, commented, “If a loss does occur on a policy with a deductible, the amount not covered by insurance is deductible from North Carolina income tax and it is deductible from federal income tax, but there is a $100 ex clusion.” J. Albert Hicklln of Charlotte, President of Southeastern Fire In surance Company, said increasing the 4-H Field Day And Picnic Was Fun For All The annual 4-H Picnic and Field Day held Monday, at Rich Park, in spite of the rain, was fun for 4-H members, leaders, and parents attending. The club having ttie most number of people present was ClarksviUe Senior 4- H au b . The “Picnic ’78” Banner wiU be awarded to ClarksviUe Senior at the Achievement Program this FaU. There were some new events added to ttie Field Day Contests including a Pie Eating Contest. The c*ub scoring the highest number of points was ClarksvUle Senior and they wiU receive ttie Field Day ’78 Banner! deductible from the standard $100 to $150 on coUision insurance would reduce the cost of the coUision coverage by 10 percent. CoUision insurance pays the poUcyholder for damage to his own car caused by coUision if there is no llabUity on the part of anyone other ttian the policyholder. “Increasing the deducUble to $200 or even $250 wiU save even more,” he advised. “However, the policyholder has to decide whettier teor she is ^iUlng to take a chance on having a claim during the policy term. If there is no claim, he or she has saved money by increasing the deductible.” James E. McGUl of Greensboro, Regional Vice President of Penn sylvania National M utual Casualty Insurance Company, said, "A person ought to consider very carefuUy before dropping colUslon coverage. Dining the first four years of the car’s life, ttie cost of coUision coverage decreases because of depreciation. In the fifth year is the time to consider dropping collision coverage. If the car is quite old, or in poor condition, it might be a good move to drop it.” Deductible provisions are not stan dard for comprehensive insurance which covers a veliicle for loss caused by fire, theft, etc. "Changing from full comprehensive coverage to $50 deductible, in most cases, can save you mbre than 30 percent on the com prehensive portion of your auto in surance,” commented Dale T. Bennett of Greensboro, Branch Manager of the Harleysville Insurance Companies. "Changing to $100 deductible com prehensive would save approximately 50 percent on that portion of your auto insurance.” Bennett added some advice about method of payment. "If the poUc>4iolder is financing auto insurance, he or she can save money by paying it without financing. Six-month auto policies now are generally avaUable and that may help to avoid financing, as the policyholder only has to come up with half as much money at one ttme.” The spokesmen agree that rast ¿creases, but careful consitoation with their agents mav help ease the bite significantly. Johannes Gutenberg, the father of p rinting , w ai o r ig in a lly a goldsm ith. Last year my monthly social security check was increased because the cost of Uving has gone up. I g another raise this year. WUl this happen each year and how is U figured? Social security benefits hicrease automatically as the cost of living rises. Each year living costs are compared with those of the year before. If llvbig costs have increased 3 percent or more tieneflts are increased by the same amount. This year the cost of living Increased by 6.5 per cent so social security benefits went up by the same percentage. JOIN THE MOVE TO M I C H E L I N BUT HURRY - THESE SPECtAL PRICES, ARE IN EFFECT ONLY WHILE QUANITITES LAST! 1 7 5 - 1 4 ____________ I 8 5 - I 4 ... .5 5 .5 0 1 9 5 - 1 4 .... 5 8 .5 0 2 0 5 - 1 4 ....6 0 .0 0 2 I 5 - 1 4 ....6 6 .0 0 MICHELIN X 5 2 .5 0 2 0 5 - 1 5 .... 6 5 .0 0 2 I 5 - I 5 . . . . 6 7 . 0 0 2 2 5 - 1 5 ....6 9 .5 0 2 3 0 - 1 5 ..: .7 7 .5 0 2 3 5 - 1 5 .... 8 5 .0 0 Ut TMt SÎATt 'ИАТ THt A4)VirriSIO')ND - HtXST RIVLR '►«SATURAI С AUSI S I NORTH C A R O U N A T OU RISM ADS BEST IN ie78-Nor№ CaroUna Secretary of Com m erce D. Lauch Faircloth displays one of a series of North CaroUna tourism ads nam ed Best Color Advertfsing in National C o n s m e r M ai 1978 at tiie prestigious One Show in New York. The Tar Heel travel a. (ine sin , which strt'e"'are rVniOng il^ m U U o ri ahead of 1977Travel Developm ent Photo by Chip Henderson. Post Offlce Box 23249, R aleigh, North Carolina 27611 Shear Delight B E A u f Moeksville, N.C.SALON Beside Center Fire Department On Hwy. ¿4 West P h y l l i s & J a n e C a r t n e r C o - O w n e r s N e x t W e e k ’s E d i t i o n MICHELIN XZX 155-12... 35.54 155-13... 36.43 165-13... 40.44 175-13..; 43.00 165-14... 44.43 185-14... 50.34 165-15... 47.15 LIMJTEO QUANTITES IN SOME SIZES TimondAUTOMOTIVI Uwl«vliMI«mmons l^d > CI«mnienf,N.C Ph7*6-549P H O U R S t D A llV êtO O -étO O . S A T . t- 1 MOCK « r n CMMirr C M M r§a t0 t9 T$e tO tf ALL PKICES INCLUtHE • H D . TAX • MOUMTINC • BAUMCIMC к» Big Bird Visits InMocksville MellBsa Lennix, 3 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Lennix of Route 4, MockBvUleitop photo) gets a special treat when allowed to sit on the lap of "Big Bird” during his visit to Kiddie Kampus Playschool last Friday mor ning. The famed sUr ot the children’s educational T.V. program "Sesame Street”, Big Bird was greeted by 28 smiling 2-5 year olds, (bottom, left photo) who were overwhelmed about the opportunity of meeting such a celebrity. Attired completely in yellow feathers complete with orange beak and feet. Big Bird visited with his fans for over an hour. (Photos by Robin Carter) DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1978 - 15 Professor Calls For Legislation To Legally Define Teaching As Profession Autism Is Puzzling And Heartbreaking By Steve Gilliam UNC-G News Bureau (Second of two articles) ". Up until his second birthday, Pat -seemed to be following the normal pattern of development for a child. He ;was playing, walking, and the cooing and gurgling of infancy had developed I ;;into a small vocabulary which took into 'account the people and objects in his I ¡environment. But about that age, things began to go Twrong in his development. He cried a I ' lot, often screaming until a nosebleed r developed. He no longer appeared to I r enjoy being cuddled or held. His sleeping varied from three hours one night to IS hours on another night, a nerve-racking experience for his parents. His vocabulary began to dwindle into I repetitive noises. His behavior at play I became strange and he no longer used I'his toys. He often stared blindly at one I'spot in his room. Sensing that something was wrong, his I parents took him to their pediatrician I who referred them to a specialist. 1'Although the specialist’s manner was ; reassuring at first, his final diagnosis was heartbreaking; Early childhood I autism. What are the characteristics of a child [who has developed the syndrome of I autism? When Dr. Arnold Rincover is talking I with someone about the problem of early Ichildhood autism , this question Igeneraliy is among the first to come up. I ’The query is something of a curve I often thrown at Rincover and his fellow ■research psychologists. There really ■isn’t a satisfactory answer because the ¡diagnosis of autism is shrouded in ontroversy among behavioral and ¡physiological psychologists. Rincover, an assistant professor of eychology at the University of Nortii Carolina at Greensboro, has been irking for nearly a decade on applying havior modification therapy to the ucation of autistic children. This summer, he will begin a three- ^ear program of research and ex- rimental studies on the education of ^utistic children. The study will be ced through a $255,362 grant which as awarded earlier this month to UNO- }'s Department of Psychology through ' ! U.S. Office of Education’s Bureau of Btion for the Handicapped. Research on the problem has turned I a series of several general charac- ristics during the past two decades, |lincover explained. No diagnostic ystem, however, has reached a state of ifinement and acceptance among those >ing research in the area. I “The diagnosis for autism is otoriously controversial, mainly cause there are as many different cklists as there are people doing earch in the field,'' said Rincover. Лапу people in the area of autism ' emendy argue that they're not ntaUy retarded, that they're different retard«! children. Others feel ny are quite bimilar. ' Rincovi:>' noted that a figurative way of showing the difference in abilities between mentally-retarded children and autistics could be set up on a graph. A mentally-retarded child's graph line might show a slight variance, remaining low but possibly functional in, for example, reading, language or arith metic. An autistic child's represen tation, in nearly all cases, would seldom leave the iMttom line. There are a few characteristics which show up consistently on a great majority of the checklists, according to Rincover, who began working on the problem nine years ago while a student at UCLA. Those characteristics are a series of behavior deficits that children are guaged on through various testing measures. They are; Self-stimulatory behavior-Although it varies from child to child, it generally involves repetitive motion or action. Some examples are rocking back and forth on the floor, flicking fingers in front of the face, or even lengthy use of a toy or some other object. Although it might seem like play, Rincover says the childre’n show no evMence of enjoyment and the behavior can go on for hours. Apparent sensory deficit-Often the children might appear to l>e blind or deaf even though testing can show there's nothing neurologically wrong with them. One child Rincover worked with couldn't repeat the phrase, "Say Mama,” when the lips of the speaker were covered, even though she responded when her name was called. Language deficit-Sometimes a child will appear to be completely mute and still exhibit a speech pattern known as “ Echolalia,” which is essentially parroting all or a portion of something a person has said. These "echos” often recur long after the original statement was made. Social deficit-Unlike normal children, autistic children are non-social and often remain apart from any ongoing activity. Some researchrr.s believe they will actively avoid contact while others contend that the children, for some unknown reason, just aren’t aware of the presence of anything else in their environment. Emotional deficit-Crying or laughing at inappropriate times is common among autistic children. Another more bizarre trait is a complete absence of any expression of emotion or feeling. Play behavior deficit-Autistic children show little or no enjoyment at play and seldom exhibit whal most people consider to be "appropriate” play behavior. At times they will handle toys, sometimes ignore them or. oc casionally. des ro' them. Although those symploms present a general view of the way an autistic child m i^ ( behave there is one symptom which is nol the most common bui i« possibly the must widely-discussed self- abusive behavior. Some auti»tiL- children will liieraiiy bey or bite them selves, often inflicting serious physical injury, until they are stopped. ‘‘Some of thp checklists require five of « the six, some all six, and others have more than six symptoms that a child has (0 exhibit before he can be diagnosed as autistic,” said Rincover. And even then, there’s areal question of whether there’s a distinction between autism and mental retardation. "But when you look at all their deficits, their behavior, their scores on tests, it makes it hard to distinguish from what we call profoundly mentally retarded.It's hard to judge on the basis of behavior modification treatment that’s used because there’s so little difference in the treatment strategies.” In the not-too-distant past, most autistic children had to be in stitutionalized by the time they reached age 12, their parents unable to cope with the problems of caring for them and often unable to find assistance. "The situation is slowly changing,” said Rincover. "With the new right to education laws, autistic children are finding a place in school systems from which they were selectively excluded in the past. "Parents are able to at least get help by relocating to areas that offer help through special clinics or through the schools. I am optimistic-even through research hasn’t found a really suc cessful behavior treatment for autism as yet, it's been stepped up considerably around the country; and I think it will come eventunllv.” Do You Know/ Freezing Foods Freezing is one of the simplest, most popular methods of preserving foods at home. It retains the natural color, flavor, texture and food value of most fruits and vegetables, meats and baked goods.The quality of the food frozen can vary, however, with the freshness of the product used, methods of preparation, packaging and conditions of freezing, says Dr. Nadine Tope, foods and nutrition specialist with the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Ser vice. Freezing Cabbage Ordinary or Chinese cabbage can be frozen al home, but they will be suitable for use only as a cooked vegetable. If cooked cabbage is a favorite at your house, follow these freezing tips from Or. Nadine Tope, foods and nutrition specialist with the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service. Select freshly picked, solid hi ad and trim the coarse outer leaves from the head Then cut the cabbage into medium tu coarse or thin wedges, or separate the head into leaves. Heal in boiling water for I'v minutes Cool promptly in cold water and drain. Pack the cabbage into containers, leaving ' j inch heidspace. Thc-ii seal th: cartons and fr^oze. says Ur. Tope Bv Steve Gilliam UNC-G News Bureau A professor at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro Is calling tor legislation to legally define teaching as a profession and establish rigid educational requirements "that would place classroom teachers on a professional level of expertise com parable to that required of doctors and lawyers.” The proposal is that of Dr. Joseph E. Bryson, a professor of educational administration in UNC-G’s School of Education, who says it is “a genuine alternative to the system of educating teachers we have now which would allow us to focus on quality instead of quantity.” Key parts to Bryson’s proposal are the requirements that teachers be required to earn master’s-level degrees, pass licensing examinations, and undergo extensive internships-all before en tering the classroom. "The day is coming when all teachers will be reqjuired to have master’s degrees or better before they can teach,” said Bryson. "With this ap proach, North Carolina could upgrade teaching as a field and eliminate most of the teacher surplus that we have now. “Because of the wide diversity of teacher preparation programs at colleges and universities around the state, the situation exists where there is no rigid control over requirements. This would give the state And the teachers some control over the qualifications of people entering their field.” Bryson’s field is the area of educational administration in the UNC- G Schoti" of Education, which offers studies leading to the doctoral degree in that specialization. In addition to ser ving a year as president of the National Organization of Legal Problems in Education, Bryson has written ex tensively on problems in the schools. The six points of Bryson’s proposal, which he has been discussing before teacher groups around the state, are: That teaching be defined as a profession by statute. That a professional practices board be established along with a licensure system to replace the current cer tification system. That the licensure system require a bachelor’s degree, a licensing examination, an internship, and a masters-level degree. That in-service education be made an integral Component of the teacher education system for all grades. That appropriate procedures and regulations should be developed by the professional practices board which would provide licensure routes for special situations, such as vocational teachers. That the State Board of Education continue to approve and register programs in teacher education. The proposal which is similar to one under consideration in New York State, would do two things to the system of teacher education in North Carolina and the availabiiity of jobs in the teaching field, according to Bryson "For the first time in the history of education, teachers would be able to have some control over access to theh- field,” he said. “And by that same token, graduate schools of education would, in a sense, become analogous to professional schools for fields like medicine or law. “ The schools which have un dergraduate teacher programs at present would no longer be able to provide Immediate access to the field. These schools would have pre education programs, much like the pre law or pre-medicine curricula offered at colleges and universities. "Obviously, there are some serious political considerations to be overcome here and whether they can be resolved will depend on the quality of professional leadership in the schools of education.” Some of the obvious advantages, according to Bryson, would be re a c tions in the sizes of support staffs at both the state and local levels. “ Professionals don't need large bureaucratic support staffs,” said Bryson. “The state and local depart ments of education would be responsible for materials and human accounting. But as self-monitoring professionals who have passed rigorous training and an examination, teachers would be responsible for the quality of education in their classrooms.” Two important aspects of the proposal are the provision for in-service education programs and the retention of final approval of all teacher education programs by the State Board of Education. “While one may assume that a professional would keep abreast of changes in his partictilar field, in- service education is a necessity because ■'f the rapidly changing body of ki’iwl^'dge in education The profebsional practices board would establish procedures continuous in-service education at ail levels of teaching.” Where the State Board of Education is concerned, Bryson, noted, “ It is necessary that the state board monitor the standards set by the individual graduate schools of education and those recommended by the professional practices board to make sure they meet the needs of society.” At present, the proposal under con sideration in New York State "stands little chance of gainging approval there because the politics involved have a ‘union versus the other side’ aspect that the legislature just won’t consider, he noted. Bryson said such a proposal has never been brought up before the General Assembly "in North Carolina and he admitted that a "goodly number of details and problems would remain to be re8olved”-among them a “grandfather clause” period for teachers In the fleld to obtain masters-level degrees, funding for salaries, the makeup of the professional practices board’s mem- Mrship as well as that of the state licensure board. "The situation with education In North CaroUna is such that il could be ap proved if the North Carolina Association of Educators made It part of theh: legislative package,” said Bryson. “We don’t have any of the trouble here now that they have in New York.” Bryson cited recent predictions that have indicated that the North Carolina system of public education would have only approximately 3,000 new openings for teachers during the next decade as reason for moving toward granting teaching the status of a profession. "Right now we need to be setting up a program that will provide us with the highest quality people for those positions,” said Bryson. “We can’t do that with the current certification program, which at best could be termed confusing and questionable. "The state has the schools with graduate level instruction to handle the program and the morale of teachers would be enhanced tremendously because the profession would be more dignified. It's an idea whose time has got to come sooner or later.” Darlene Renee Woody celebrated her first birthday on Sunday, July 23, with a cook out. Those attending, from out of town. Included her grandmother, Ms. Martha Auman Ridenhour, of Mocksvllle. Darlene is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Woody of Rockwell. The Woody’s also have a six year old daughter, Patricia Jean. Mrs. Woody is the former Jean Candace Ridenhour. B B & T lo ive rs th e c o s t o f h ig h e r e d u c a tk m . W t h n o s e r v k e d i a i ^ c h e c k in g fo r s tu d e n U . If your kids will be full time students at a college or technical school, they can get no service charge diecking at BB&T’^bu’ll be able to dg)osit money in their accounts at your nearest BB&T office.And your kids will have the convenience of being able to cash a person^ check at any BB&T office acrossNorth Carolina.So open a BB&T checking account now for your future graduates.It’s the smart thing to do. MthcacR fo*HAL Qcpoair сояизмаго« 16 - DAVIE COUNTY KNTERPRISE RF.CORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3. 1978 SAVE UP TO ...I BEA... I I SUPER MARKET ID EA L BROW N N ' SERVE ROLLS3 PKGS. Of 12's 8 9 SAVE70« WITH ONE FILIED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU AUG. 5, 1978 G R A D E " A " M ED IU M LA R G E 49EGGSÍ DOZ.3 9 SAVE18' WITH ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU AUG. 5, 1978 TALLCAN WITH ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU AUG. 5, 1978 W ITH SU G AR KOOL-AID' 2 9 « 2-Qt.SIZE __ SAVETO ^ 24' WITH ONE FIllED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU AUG. 5, 1978 SUPER SAVER EXPLANATION. H era t your opportunity for (ontaslic sovm gi * You'll receive I Super Sover for each $ 1 purchase ol o u r store. * 1 S Super Savers fill a Super Sover Cord (ovailoble Iree at our checkouts). * W atch for our advertised Super Saver Specials; you w ill need one filled card for one of each special. Savings w ill be as m uch as 60 % off our regular price. A lso—w atch for extro Free Bonus Super Saver C oupons good for eKtro Free Super Savers w ith o specific purchose. These w ill fill your cords faster. W e m ay also advertise a Super Low Price item requiring one filled card and a coupon from our od. STEAKS • SIRLOIN U.S.D.A. CHOICE lb. $229 SAVE 40* U.S.D.A. CHOICE C L U B S T E A K SU.S.D.A. CHOICE MIGHTY HIGH FROZEN C R E A M P IE S »VORS 24-Oz.PIE 8 9 ^JIF P E A N U T B U T T E R 7 9 ^DUNCAN MINES FUDGE ^ B R O W N IE M IX P 23-Oz.BOX $ | T 9 KRAFTSINGLES A M E R IC A N C H E E S E pkg 5 9 ^MRS. FILBERT'S M A R G A R IN E 9 -Lb.L CUP 9 9 « TONY'S FROZEN ,-,1/ n, C H E E S E P IZ Z A m 9 9 « TONY'S FROZEN P E P P E R O N I P IZ Z A Vt? $ ] 1 9 TONY'S FROZEN P IZ Z A S U P R E M E $ ] 59 TONY-SFROZEN ,50^ P IZ Z A S SIZE $ ] 5 9 TONY'S FROZEN S A U S A G E P IZ Z A 'IS'$ ]4 9 MORTON FROZEN F R IE D C H IC K E N 0 Lb L BOX $2 1 » COBLE'S ASSORTED FLAVORS ICE C U B E S T E A K S FAMILYPACK lb. $2^9 ñ 69 SAVE4C SAVE3»U.S.D.A. CHOICE S T E W B E E F EXTRALEAN lb. $ ] 3 9 SAVE 20< COLD POWER LAUNDRY D E T E R G E N T 15' O FF GT.BOX n FRESH G R O U N D C H U C K lb. 39 SAVE 20< FRESH G R O U N D B E E F FAMILYPACK lb. $ ] 1 9 SAVE 2CIDEAL B R E A D FRESHBAKED 3 1'/j-Lb. $ 1 19LOAVES I SAVE60< IDEAL R O L L S BROWN N' SERVE Q PKG. $ 1 1 90 OF 12'S I SAVE60< IDEAL B U N S HOT DOG HAMBURGER 3 PKGS. $1 19OF 8's I SAVE60'GET 8-OZ. PKG. JESSE JONES CHILI "FREE" W H EN Y O U B U Y A M B . P K G . O F BIG JES S E FR A N K S 1-Lb.PKG.$ ] 47 DEL MONTE WHOLE KERNEL G O L D E N C O R N 3 303 $ 1CANS I 00 DEL MONTE G A R D E N P E A S 3 303 $1CANS I 00 MT. OLIVE C U C U M B E R C H IP S 32-Oz.JAR 79^ WISK LAUNDRY D E T E R M E N T 6 9 ^VO-5 " ' . HARD H A IR S P R A Y 7-Oz.SIZE n HCHAMP D O G F O O D OK Lb¿.0 BAG * 2 ® iCYCLE D O G F O O D #2^c'h1c'ke^^Q 14-Oz. J CANS 8 9 1LIPTON IC E D T E A M IX ^C 3.6 Oz. J PKGS. $ l o d VAN CAMP B E E N E E W E E N E E S 8-Oz.CANS 3 9 ]LIBBY'S V I E N N A S A U S A G E 5-Oz.CANS 3 9 \LIBBY'S P O T T E D M E A T Cj 3-Oz. J CANS $ ] o d SHOWBOAT P O R K & B E A N S No. 2'/2 CANS 4 9 IMT. OLIVE K O S H E R D IL L P IC K L E S 32-Oz.JAR 7 9 \ SESn CREAM HUNT'S THICK RICH TO M A TO KETCHUP 32-Oz. BTL.5 9 E X T R A F R E E YOUR CHOICE Super Savers WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF GALLON MILKOFFCe GCX>0 THRU AUC 5 1978 BONUSCOUPON » E X T R A F R E E 'Super Savers WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF 64 0 1 BTl. YOUR CHOICE OfHRGOODlHRUAUG 5 '9?8 1 0 SHOP WITH US COMPLETE OUR PRICES CAN'T BE BEATI FRESH FANCY CARROTS1-Lb. CELLO 3 9 YOU ALWAYS I GET THE ! BONUSCOUPON BEST I WHEN y o u ! ^ SHOP I 1 0• WHOLE• CUT-UP• CHOICE PIECES E X T R A F R E ESuper Savers WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE FRYERSOFFEfl GOOD THRU AUG 5 t976 BONUSCOUPONCOOLEEMEE trrrrrzTrrrrrr:SUPERMARKETTANGY RED RADISHES 6 -Oi-CELLO E X T R A F R E ESuper Savers I WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE [ OF A CAN OF YOUR INSECT SPRAYCHOICEOfFEB GOOD tH8U AUG i *«78 I« ' T h e y C a l l W a l t e r O r r e l l . . . T h e B a n a n a M a n They call Walt Orrell "the Banana Man." And to hear him tell it “there ain't a farmer or produce dealer in Davie, Forsyth, Stokes, Davidson or Yadkin counties who don’t know 'the Banana Man.' ” Despite having been twice burned out of the banana business, losing a quarter million dollars in the cattle business and experiencing a variety of other financial woes because of a depressed market for bananas in recent years, S6-year-old Walt Orrell is the kind of man who has enough “grit in his gizzard” to over come the toughest of situations. At present Walter Orrell and his cousin, John Orrell, own and operate the Tar Heel Banana Company on Highway 801 S. near Advance in Davie County. The two Orrells have operated their banana business in Davie since Oct. 10, 1977 - four days after the Tar Heel Banana Company warehouse burned in Winston-Salem on Oct. 6, 1977 in what was described as “one of the biggest fires in Winston-Salem history." In that fire last year Orrell said he “lost a good friend who got burned up, lost ten trucks loaded with bananas in the warehouse, lost the warehouse and, just all in all, suffered about $350,000 in Although at the time of the fire Walt Orrell lived in Winston-Salem, and still continues to live there, he and cousin John decided to move what remained of the banana business to Davie County, where both were raised. In fact, they decided to put the business “on the same spot of farmland" where Walt grew up and which he still owned. “We’re a litUe bit fond of Davie County because we came from this way," said Walt. “When you get to be mine and John’s age you think twice and aren’t too anxious to go back in debt $350,000 to go back in business as before," he reasoned. “But," he added, “we just couldn’t give up and we had this place in Davie County." Orrell noted that when the fire oc curred he still bad six trucks out running on the roads. “Several of the boys working for me wanted to know if we were going to keep operating and I told them I don’t know anybody that’s going to feed us. Let’s move to Davie County. And that’s what we did," he said. At present. Tar Heel Banana Com- pany employs 12-15 employes and operates 7 trucks hauling bananas and other produce. According to Orrell, the company “is turning over 4-5 thousand boxes of bananas per week and doing about 40-50 thousand dollars of business per month - or about one-half million dollars per year." This compares to annual business revenues of one to one and oneiialf million dollars per year in the Winston-Salem operation. “We don’t expect to gear up to do the kind of business here in Davie County we did in Winston-Salem," Orrell observed. Tar Heel Banana is currently sup plying one of the largest supermarket chains in North Carolina with all of the bananas sold by that chain, in addition to supplying other retail stores with bananas. Orrell said that his company’s "best haul is 4-5 loads of Plantain Bananas each week to the Spanish people in New York City." The Plantain Banana, he explained, “is strictly a cooking type of banana which the Spanish people use as a vegetable as a substitute for potatoes." To serve the Plantain Banana these Spanish people bake them in butter or cinnamon in the oven like sweet potatoes, stew them or French fry them. Orrell’s drivers pick up the bananas in Florida where they are imported from Central and South America and haul them to New York. The drivers then go to New Jersey where they load their trucks with lettuce, spinach, endive, escarole, radishes and other produce to be brought south for sale and distribution. “These green vegetables actually get ripe about a month earlier in New Jersey then they do down here," said Orrell. He also noted that “another big operation" for his company is hauling cabbage from the Sparta, N.C. area to Florida. “People don’t realize that Florida is one of the greatest markets in this country for produce in the summer because it’s too hot and dry down there to raise this stuff,” he said. Orrell pointed out “the price of bananas in the past four years has more than doubled from $3 per case to $6-$7 per case.” He said bananas used to be a “luxury food” for countries other than the United States, but now these other countries are importing bananas in large quantities and this has driven up ■ their price. Commented Orrell, “I used to make a lot of money on bananas. But In the last three or four years I haven’t made much money because when the price went up people just cut back on buying them.” Walter Orrell was bom in Davie County fifty-six years ago to B.S. Orrell Sr. and Flora Mae Howard Orrell. Orrell’s father had a chicken farm in the county, but "he went broke in 1929 when the depression hit,” remembered Orrell. “I was 10-years-old when I started on the market peddling hogmeat and eggs here in Davie County with my dad. But by the time I was sixteen things were so damned tough here that I had to leave Davie to ¿o to work in Forsyth County,” he remarked. Later Orrell worked for Cannon Mills in Kannapolis as a truck driver before returning to Forsyth County in 1947 and going Into the produce business with his father. In 1957 Walt Orrell went into business for himself by establishing the Tar Heel Banana Company in Winston-Salem. Orrell was burned out for the first time in 1958 when his banana business, along with numerous other businesses, was destroyed by the fire that ravaged through the old City Market In Winston- Salem. Determined not to be defeated, he reopened the business and operated it in Winston-Salem until the fire last fall. Just a few years ago Orrell reported that he lost a quarter million dollars in a cattle operation “on the very Davie County site” where his banana business is now located. “I had 1,100 head of cattle when the market went down 25-30 cents per pound and I lost all that money In eight mon ths,” he calculated. If Orrell had it to do over again would he choose the same life he has had? "If I had it to do over again I’d try to get Into something else. When I came up you just got into anything you could and worked like hell to do the best you could,” he exclaimed. “I’ve made some money in my time, but now the government puts so many rules and regulations on us that It makes it hard for a business to operate,” decried Orrell. “After all It’s the little businessmen like me who made this country what it Is by sweating our guts out and working the way we have," concluded Orrell. Walt Orrell, Davie County’s “Banana Man,” sits in his office at the Tar Heel Banana Company and ponders over some of his business experiences in past years. Trucks arc frequently leaving or coming to the company's warehouse near Advance. Steve Martin, truck driver for the company, is ready to leave for Florida to pick up a load of bananas. O A V IB C O U y r VШ ' F e a t u r e I B A u g u s t s , 1 9 7 8 S to r y b y D o u g Liv e n g o o d P h o to s b y Ja m e s B a rrin g e r . ..i Facilities enable uorkers to repair the trucks on the premises.Terry Branch, truck driver, displays a truckload of Ihe Plantain Bananas so revered b\ the Spanish people in New York (lily. ! 2n DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THIIRSHAY, AUGUST 3. 1978 Pinebrook Little League Completes Successful Season The Pinebrook Utile League has successfully completed Us 1978 season. This year 228 players on IB teams participated in league play. At the end of the season the divison champions in the league, by divison, were: Majors - Yankees; Minors - Carànals; Pee Wee’s - Crowder Reajty; and Girls' Softball - Mini-Machine. An all-star leam from the girls' league competed in the state A. S. A tour nament in Hendersonville, July 14-16, Although the girls' team was eliminated in the tournament, the girls played very well and impressed many of the persons attending the tournament with their outstanding sportsmanship. The league's boys all-stars have also regional playoffs by rille and advancing in participated in defeating Kernersvil the state tournament. All of the divisions in the league this season were very competitive with the final outcomes In doubt until the final week of the season. 'nils year the Pinebrook Little League jrovlded new uniforms for all teams, ncluding all-stars. Trophies have been ordered for participants in the league and will be awarded in the near future. League officials expressed their thanks to the parents, sponsors and other officials for their support of the league during the past season. Pinebrook Little League Pee Wee Cham pions are: front row - Ken M cDaniel. Daniel W ard, John Pilcher, Reggie Spurell, R ichard Bowles and David M arshall! second row - Robert Estep, Todd Sm ith, F rankie Blake, Tim King, Joe Beiinett, Chris M arshall, P hilip Pilcher and Jackie Ellis- coaches W ade K ing and Jam es Bowles standhig in rear. Pinebrook Little League M ajor League Cham pions »'“W - Scott Sm ith, Todd M organ, Clarence P afks. ¿JU s, Benny Riddle; second row - B il^ Hicks. Stacy G a ila w a ^Studevent, Billy Holtm eyer, Chris H icks; coach Rusty Hicks standing in rear. Phiebrook Little League G irU ’ SoftbaU Cham pions are: front row - A m anda M ullís, Ivey Clontz, Lora Sm ith and Daw n Elphtastone; second row - A udra Beaucham p, Sandra Blythe, Bridget Sinipson,:r; third row - Rhonda Sm lU i, Tina M iller n and Tillie Elphinstone standing in rear. _______ _ iinp» ^ — , ----- A ndrea R agle and Andra Kiger; third row - Rhonda S m ith, Thia and Karen K ilby ; coaches J Pinebrook Little L e ^ u e M inor League Cham pions are: front row • Travis Sm ith, John a o u g h , Scott Hicks, Doug Com er; ^ o n d row • Steve D unn, Steve Hutchins, Chris Supple, Davie Hepler, Chris Sm ith; third row - T om m y Reddhig, Craig Sm ith, W ayne W hisonant; coaches Don Hutchins and P aul Blocker standing in rear. E M T ’ s A tte n d S p e c ia l S e m in a r A t W e s te rn C a ro lin a Three members of the Davie County Among the speakers at the seminar surance. John Ingram. Emergency Medical Service and two other emergency Medical Technicians attened the tenth annual Southeastem Emergency Care Seminar July 28-30 at Western Carolina University. The seminar emphasized managem ent of shock and pain problems in emergency situations, helping the terminal patient, and how not to help the limited. Among the speakers were Dr. Thomas Griggs of the University of North Carolina School of Medicine, Dr. Laurel Copp, Dean of the University of North Carolina School of Nursing, Mrs. Georgia Hickes, Resource Teacher for the Blind and Visually Limited with Asheville Qty School, and representatives of the N.C. Department of Insurance. Also in at tendance was Commissioner of In- Some 200 persons attended the seminar, which was sponsored by the Office of Emergency Medical Services of the N.C. Department of Insurance and coordinated by WCU. Local attendees were : Johnny Frye, Bobby West, Dwayne Smith, Jaci Krause and Tammy Beauchamp DCCC Staff TPM TEUL-n-ALL HONEYMOON ROMP ON TV-12! NEWIYWED GAME A lull hall-hour o i u n b lu sh in g brides a n d kiss-a n d -tell g ro o m s in this fu n n iest o i all g a m e sh o w s. It’s co m in g to yo u tonight a n d e v e ry w e ekn ig h t at 7 on W XII-TV. C h-12! Host: Bob Eubanks FUNNY HAPPENINGS AT THE TRACK! MONEY FROM HOME C o m e d y c a p e rs w ith lu sc io u s ladies, b ea u tifu l h o rses, a n d b a d b o o k ie s — it all a d d s up to a delightful M artin a n d L ew is C in em a -1 2 sp o o l tonight at 9! Dean Martin Jerry Lewis Pat Crowley U IX II Offers Reading The Davidson County Community CoUege staff at the B.C. Brock Building, 717 North M ain Street, MocksviUe, is now ready to assist anyone with their schedule for teaching classes for the fall quarter. The necessary forms can be ob tained from the office on North Main Street. Quarterly forms are printed commercially and they must be completed and returned to the office not later than August 4, 1978. I 4-H News I SHEFFIELD-CALAHALN The Sheffield-Calahaln 4-H Club held its regular monthly meeting Thursday, July 27, at 7 p.m. at the Sheffield- C a la h a ln C o m m u n ity Building. Malinda Wright, president, called the meeting to order and led in the pledges. Marsha Reavis had devotions. Kathy Reilly, secretary, called the roll and read the minutes of the last meeting and gave a treasurer's report. We had two new members, Sandra Trivette and Bradley O'Neal. Malinda Wright then read about some up-coming evenu. Frankie Potte told about his trip to 4-H Camp and Malinda told about her trip to North Dakota with the 4-H Interstate Exchange. Marsha Reavis and Malinda Wright had refresh ments and the meeting was adjourned. 53-Year-Old Bermuda Run Man Sets State Swim Mark Last Saturday 53-year-oId Walt Boyle Sr. of Bermuda Run broke his own North Carolina state Master outdoor swim record in the 200-yard fi-eeatyle event at the AAU sponsored annual Greensboro Outdoor Long Course Swim Meet at the Langley Park Pool. He also established a new outdoor North Carolina state record in the IIWO- meter freestyle. . ^Boyle currently holds the state indoor records in the 1,650-yd., 200-ud. and 500- yd. freestyle.Boyle swims for the Winston-Salem YMCA Masters Swim Team and for merly swam for the University of California and the Quantico Marines. 'Winston 350’ Set For Bowman Gray Saturday Night National champion Jerry Cook, track champion Paul Radford and the race's defending champion Philip Smith were among the early « *il early entries for Saturday night's "W inston 350" NASCAR Modified stock car race at Bowman Gray Stadium. The 350-lap National championship event, with a purse of $12,915, is the longest and richest of the season for the quarter-mile asphalt track. Track manager Joe Hawkins said a 40-lap Limited SporUman race, 20-iap Street Stock race and 15-Iap "Biunderbust” event will be part of the program. Practice runs and qulifying trials for Modified cars, to determine the first 10 starting positions for the “Winston 350," are scheduled from 3 to 7 p.m. Friday. The remainder of a 26-car field will be decided by more trials from 7 to 8 p.m. Saturday, with the first race at 8:15. Hawkins said "R .J. Reynolds In dustries Night" will be observed, with discount admission prices for employees of the city's largest industry. The “Winston 350" is named for the com pany's premier cigarette brand. Cook and fellow Rome, N.Y., resident Richie Evans are in a close battle for the NASCAR national Modified cham pionship which Cook has won in six of the past seven years. Evans, who held a slender lead over Cook in the most recent standings available from NASCAR, also is expected to enter the Winston-Salem race. The field will include three former winners. In addition to Smith, they are 1976 winner Radford and fellow Virginian John Bryant, who won in 1975. Smith and Melvin Swisher, both of suburban Kernersville, were the win ners in two 25-lap Modified races here last Saturday night. Smith got the jump on pole starter Radford at the outset and led all the way in the opening race, edging Melfm Chilton of Eden at the finish . Swisher pulled within six points of track standings leader Radford by winning the second race. Ralph Brinkley of Lexington finished second and early leader Junior Miller of Win ston-Salem was third. Radford finished fourth in both races. Ken Cheek of Jonesville and Jim my Johnson of Walkertown were the victors in two 20-lap Limited Sportsman races. Bobby Colvard of Elkin, who ttnished third in both events, pulled within one point of defending champ Johnson at the top of that division’s standings. Tom Hulin of Thomasville increased his lead in Street Stock rankings with his ninth victory of the season in a 20-lap event. Sherman Dalton of Winston- Salem registered his fifth 1978 triumph in a 15 lap "Biunderbust" race, for novice drivers in old model “Luxury” cars, as Winston-Salem’s Steve Plemmons finishedthird and maintained a 20-polnt lead over Dalton in standings. A scheduled 10-lap race for women drivers in "Biunderbust" cars was postponed because of an 11:30 p.m. curfew at the municipal stadium. Of ficials said it was rescheduled as part of an Aug. 12 “Ladies’ Night" event that will end the stadium's 30th season of stock car racing. Tyrone Carter (left) was runnerup and Todd Howard was the winner of the' tether ball tournament last week at the Rich Park recreation program. Tyrone is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Carter of Ridgemont Development and Todd Is the son ol Mr. and Mrs. Jim m y Howard of Circle Drive. Vehicles Collide Two vehicles were involved in a wreck July 26 about 5:45 p.m. on the Davie Academy Road, 5.4 miles from Moeksville. Involved was a 1976 Ford operated by Deborah Ann Pruitt, 25, of Cooleemee and a 1975 Dodge operated bv Cynthia Lou DePalma, 16, of 7 Church St., Cooleemee. Damage to the Pruitt vehicle was estimated at $10 and $275 to the DePalma vehicle. Ms. Pruitt was charged with failure to yield right of way. State Highway Patrolman J.L. Payne investigated. By the tim e u'e /{nl ihm ugh airport .security and an our uxiy to the gate, she teas laughinfi and crying, at the name lime. ^Afesole U r o d zie , M a m a (H£Ç)py birthday Mama] T hÎ.X . um Yard Sale The Youth of Blaise Baptist Church is sponsoring a yard sale at the Rotary Hut in Moeksville, Saturday, August 5th from 9 a.m. until 9 p.m. All members of the church and the public is invited to come out and buy. Proceeds from this project will be used for the expenses ot the youth to attend the Youth Con ference at North Carolina Baptist Assemiily at South port. N.C. August 7-12. be bus was crowded, cramped and hot. i leaned dowTi through a jumble of elbov\ s and shopping bags and six)ke to my mother. "You’re gonna love liiis birthday present. Mom!’ She replied in Polish, not trusting her English in front of strangers. "So why aie you dragging me on a bus clear across towii?" "it’s something sj)ecial. Mom. Something six-H-’ial’.’ And special it was. I'd been saving for this for years. Ever since my first job. I’d lieen bu>'ing U.S. Savings Bonds so 1 could give my mom the lx*st birthday ever We stepped off the bus. I grabbed Mom and hurried her through the aiqwrt. By the lime we got through airport security and on our wa> to the gate, she was laughing and crying at the same time. "Now 1 know!’’ she said. "You're going to send me lo Poland to visit Aunt Emilia!' "No, Mom!’ Her face fell, but she trit*d to hide her emotions. "No, Mom. You’re not gcjing to Poland. Because I've brought Aunt Emilia over here!” 'Fhe look on iny mother’s face when she saw her sister was worth everything I’d saved fot But then, 1 guess that’s what love is all al»ul. "Happy birthday. Mama!’ I '.S. Stiriiiiix H u iiiU d i n lu'lj> iiuiLi' t h f u n ixl lliintis m ill ¡iiiiiil liilli'S Sii sidl l Siirillli lliiir. W ilt'll null ¡iiiii till' I'liiii til II titk. Ill lilt' liiiiitl-ti-M'iiilli Imitili irlicri' iimi Mil l', i/i/ii III inn 1/1111/ ilit'iinis (I itll/t' * I lust / III It idilli. B a b e R u th A ll-S ta r s A re 2 n d In A re a С The Davie County Jr. Babe Ru(h League All-Star Baseball Team recently won the runnerup trophy in the Area-C Babe Ruth League playoffs. Fifteen all-star players and three coaches, selected from the four Davie County Jr. Babe Ruth teams, represented the county In the Area-C playoffs held at the Alleghany High School Field in Sparta on July 15-17. The Davie team played a double header on the 16th, going down to a 3-0 defeat to Elkin, but bounced back to top Alleghany County, 7-5. On the 17th the Davie team played another double header, defeating Wilkes County, 4-3, before'again bowing to Elkin, 3-2, in the championship game. The coaches of the Davie County team were very proud of their team by noting the Davie boys represented the county well in the playoffs by playing good ball and displaying good sportsmanship. The 15 all-stars from the county were: Barry Whitlock, Todd Cassidy, Calvin Spillman, Joe Holcomb, Jeff Merritt, Todd Bailey, Allen Pardon, Scott Pratt, Henry Boone. Larry Whitaker, Chip Cranfill, Chuck Smith, Donald Boles, Kevin Foster and H. L. Carter. The coaches of the Davie team were Yoman Smith, Carmen Smith and Kenn Cassidy. Girls Tennis Davie County High School girls’ tennis practice will begin August IS, at 3 p.m. at the school. Ail girls between the 9th and I2th grade level planning to compete in practice are required to have a physical before participation. Forms may be picked up from Mary Kiser In the main office of the school from 8-3 Monday through Friday. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1978 - 3B m a n Having now spent 25 years in the operation of Kure Pier, selling permits and bait to anxious anglers, observing nature at it’s best and worst, talking personally with tens of thousands of people each year, one would assume one would tire of the routine. But there is no routine. Each day, each sunrise and sunset are magnificent. Each fish catch is different. And...each person is ' a potential oddball and unforgetable. G. S. Spargo fit the last catagory because of his off-beat sense of humor. Spargo was a giant of a man with a John Wayne face that reeked of good character. He, too, hailed from Dallas. Not the “Big D ” of Texas fame but the "Little d” Dallas, west of Charlotte. Several times each season, he and his lovely wife would pack up and head for their beach shack at Kure. Spargo owned a small bus line, some farm lands, and was some sort of magistrate of Judge, I think. Mostly, I knew him at the beach. As soon as I found he was in town. I’d arrange to spend some time with him. He was a shrewd judge of human nature, an ob server of the human condition, and had great stories to tell. The one I remember best was about him catching the shark. Let’s let him tell “This happiened way back tiefore you came one the scene. Bill. I been fishing at Kure Pier since the late 20’s. I’m not ever sure of the year now but I know we still had running boards and front fenders on the cars. My wife and I had been down for the week-end, mostly to do some house repairs. It was late Sunday afternoon when I went out on the pier for a few minutes. In an hour or so. I’d caught enough fish to eat and was about to quit. On my last cast, Ihooked a fish and was bringing him in when...- WHAM...I had a shark strike. I beached him in about an hour. He’d go a hundred pounds or more. Then I didn’t know what to do with him. "It occurred to me to take him to Dallas and show him to my field hands. Xliey’d never seen a fish this big. We tugged and pulled and finally tied him on the right front fender like you would a deer. We made Dallas way after dark. Next morning, I was up early, drinking coffee. "Then....I had this great idea! “Right near town, there is a little narrow river with right much water. A one way bridge crossed it. I drove out to r s S S S the middle of that bridge, dropped ott my shark, backed the car off and parked. I selected the lightest, smallest rod and reel I had. A four foot pistol-grip rod with a keen tip and a two dollar direct drive reel. I went out, cast into the little river , propped myself on the rail, and waited. Soon the first car came along, skidded to a stop. Then the second. A dozen. Within two hours, word had spread and fifty cars had been there.“You never heard such comments; “I told you, by grabs, they’s big fish in here!” “I knowed it all along.” "I told the old woman jist last night I heard somethin’ jump down here.” “People came from miles around to see that big monster. It’s identity changed with each person. My heroic struggle increased with each telling the other how I did it. “And the funny thing....I never ac tually told anyone I caught him there. They all assumed by the evidence I had. And...no one questioned my cat ching a 100 pound fish on a two buck reel.” He grinned his big, friendly grin, spit tobacco juice in the ocean, and said, “Makes you wonder about evidence sometimes when judging a case.....” Spargo is dead now....but not in my memory. Elizabeth Crenshaw was the winner of the 7 to 9 year-old division of arts and crafts last week at Rich Park. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crenshaw of Lakewood Drive, Bordenettes Place Fifth In Regional Play In Knoxville Prison Unit Team Has 14-2 Record With only one game left in the regular season, the Davie County Prison Unit softball team is currently sporting an empressive 14-2 league leading record in the N.C. Dept, of Corrections North Piedmont Area Softball League. The Davie team will play its final regular season game this Saturday before advancing to tournament play on August 19. Team members and their batting averages are: Curtis McAdoo, .583; Norman Robertson, .535; Ralph Rankin, .607; Claude Boone, .574; Van Morrison, .522; Larry Jones, .458; Ronald Maness, .607; Jam es Spears, .600; Robert Thomas, .814; Sonny Garrison, .296; Harold Miller, .538; David MUls, .656; Solomon Brown, .572; and Randolph Moore, .500. R.D. Orr is the equipment manager for the team and Wallace Shields is the team’s manager. The Bordenettes traveled to Knoxville, Tenn. last weekend and participated in the regional softball championship games for 13-15-year-old girls. They placed fifth in the regionais after slipping into the losers bracket when they were defeated by the Tennessee Tom Boys 4-2. Sharma Dulin hit a homerun in this game. The Tom Boys were national champions in 1976 and 19T7. On Saturday the Bordenettes rallied and defeated the host team, the Ten nessee Blue Genes 11-1 in the five in nings of play. Amy Howard was 4 for 4 in this game. The Bordenettes defeated the South Carolina Misfits in eight innings of play when Grace McDaniel got a hit with the bases loaded, bringing in Livengood for the winning run. The Bordenettes were eliminated by the Tennessee Bank Angels. The Bordenettes are N.C. State Champions in girls 13-15-year-old division. Team members are Tammy Reep, 1st base; Cynthia Livengood, ^ïid base; Sharma Dulin, 3rd base; Wiona Gregory, catcher; Amy Howard, pit cher; Kim Simpson, right field; Grace McDaniel, center field; Angela Riddle, left field; Garlene Bowen, left field; Debra Phillips, short stop; Rhonda Driscole, right field; Also playing with the Bordenette home team but due to age could not play in tournament are Cindy Smith, short stop; and Angela Wensil, catcher. Traveling with the Bordenetts were 68 friends, parents and supporters. The Bordenettes are sponsored by Garland Bowens and coached by Dave Hendrix. Davie District Tournam ent At Poindexter Field, Aug. 3-8 Charles Motors and Gra-Mac opens the district tournament at 6:30 p.m. Thursday. Howard and Potts plays Cartner Texaco the best 2 out of 3 games at 7:15 and 8:15 to determine which team ad vances to the state tournament at Wilmington Sept. 1-4. В & В Greenhouse completes the nights activity by playing Duke Wooten at 9:15. The schedule is as follows for Friday night 6:30 Fosters Drug-Cooieemee Pick ups 7:15 Myers and Sons- Winner of Charles Motors and Gra-Mac 8:00 Steeles Body Shop-Hustlers Weaver Wins At Farmington Ray Weaver of SeviUe, Ohio took the lions share of a $25,000.00 purse, picking up $160,000 when he won the 'powerful pro4:ompetition dividisn in the IHRA Winston National Title Series Drag Race at Farmington Dragway Sunday. Weaver, driving an alcohol burning super-charged rail dragster, was clocked at 152 mph on Farmington’s >4 th mile dragstrip with an elapsed time of 4:72 seconds. He defeated the alcohol burning ’supercharged Funny-car of Butch Kemodle of Virginia Beach, Va. on the final run “I won this with a blown head gasket in my dragster”, said Weaver after his victory,“I imew it was blown when 1 went to the starling line but didn't have time to work on the engine. 1 was lucky and got off the line well which gave me the win.” The pro-street division was won by Gilbert Carty of Wytheville, Va. over Sammy Helms of Charlotte. Wayne Allison of Pacolet, SC won the modified division with a victory over Harvey Williams of. Kings Mt., N.C, . Tije superstock win went to Robert H u^es of Richlands, Va. over Mickey Summers of Statesville, N.C. Melvin Revels of Fayetteville, N.C. won out over Frank Moore of Stokesdale, N.C. for the stock division victory. Two elapsed time (ET) events were also on the schedule with David Nester of Bear creek, Va. winning out over Ronald Thomas of Mt. Airy. Mike Hawks of Cana Va, was the winner in the second ET race defeating Frank Clark of Walnut Cove. The two-day event, the first national drag race in the Triad area, saw 20 national records set. Local area drivers sharing in this included Mike Byles of Rural Hall, Jack McClammrock, Winston Salem, Steve Stultz of Walnut Cove, Steve McCreary, Cna Va., Robert Stanly, Greensboro, Grady Mitchell of Dobson and Buddy Insolo, Randleman. The stands and pit areas were packed with drag racing fans both Saturday and Sunday. Farmington was recently sanctioned by IHRA and track officals and IHRA Exec VP Ted Jones said they were well pleased with the turnout and the events success. üUh Be Sure To Attend The98tA fj4ivn€i€l4 MASONIC PICNIC T H U R S D A Y , A U G U S T 1 0 th to be held at C le m e n t G rove In M o ck sville ^ Address by Doug Mayes of Charlotte, N.C. Noted Television Personality and Editorial Voice of Jefferson Pilot Broadcasting Company ir R.C. Lee Riding Devices and Amusements if Music by the Davie County High School Band if Musical Program by the Oxford Orphanage Choral Ensemble if special Afternoon and Evening Music and Entertainment if Famed "All You Can Eat” Picnic Dinner Four Corners We extend our sincere I sympathy to the Rev. Ronnie I Baity and family in the loss of his wife who was killed in an automobile accident Thur- sday afternoon. They for- I merly lived in the Courtney I community. Their six-year- I old daughter. Penny is in I satisfactory condition in a I Winston-Salem hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welbom of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Waldon Reavis of Clemmons visited L.S. • Shelton Sr. during the I weekend. I Mr. and Mrs. Joe White. Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith, I Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrish, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elm ore and children, Larri Sm ith at- I tended the wedding of Cindy I Shelton and Tom Anderson at I First Methodist Church of I Mocksville Saturday night. Mrs. Mildred Hutchins of High Point visited her sister. Mrs. Joe Shelton Saturday and attended the wedding of Cindy Shelton and Tom An derson. Several Ruritan members ■ of the Farmington club and ! their families motored to the * mountains of Hiilsvilie, Va. ■ Sunday to the summer home I of Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Conner I for a nice picnic lunch and I worship service. - Mr. and Mrs. Dana Triplett I and Ericka have returned home after spending their vacation at Myrtle Beach. 8:45 Fork Auctioneering-Winner of B & B Greenhouse and Duke Wooten 9:30 Legion Post 54-winner of Steels- Hustler There will be 8 games played on Saturday beginning at 3:00 p.m. Games on Sunday will begin at 1:30 p.m. The tournament winner win ad vance to the state tournament at Jonesville Sept. 1-4. Admission will be charged. ________ D a v i e I n c r e a s e s S t a d i u m S e a t i n g Workers are doing prelim inary construction work necessary for the erection of about 650 additional seats at the Davie H igh School Stadium . School officials hope to have the new seats instaiied by Sept. 1, the date of the first hom e footbail gam e of the season. About 500 of the new seats will be on the hom e side of the field and about 150 on tbe visitors* side. ’The cost of the new seats is approxim ately $9,000. (Photo by Robin Carter). Arnie And Other Pros To Play Benefit Golf Match At Bermuda Run Polly Matianna Mitchell was the winner last week in the 10 to 12-year division of arts and crafts at Rich Park. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mitchell of the Bear Creek Church Road. Pinebrook Orioles Have Swim Party The Oriole baseball team of the Pinebrook Little League ended their season with a swim party at Hickory Hill C;olf and Ountry Oub on Saturday night, July 29. The team and their families enjoyed the pool and snacks. Trophies were given to each player by their coach, Pete Colbut and Buddy Gregg, assistant coach. High Acid Foods Foods having a pH of 4.5 or lower are called high-acid foods and those with a value of 4.6 or h i^ e r are termed low- acid foods. A $100,000 benefit golf match for Wake Forest University’s golf program is scheduled to be played at Bermuda Run Golf and Country a u b in Davie (>)unty on Saturday, September 16. Ten professional golfers who are graduates of Wake Forest and two amateurs from Wake Forest will head the field of players in the exhibition, which is scheduled the aftemoon before Wake.Forest plays Virginia Tech in a football game at Graves Stadium in Winston-Salem that night. Lanny Wadkins, Bermuda Run’s touring pro and the current PGA champion, was among the first to suggest the exhibition. Others who will play are tour regulars Arnold Palmer, Jim Simons, Joe Inm an, Leonard Thompson, Jay Haas, Curtis Strange, Eddie Pearce and Bob Byman. Also scheduled are club pro Jack L«wis and amateurs Jay Sigel and Gary Hallberg, the Deacons’ latest All- America golfer. What’s a round of golf with Arnold Palmer worth? Billy Satterfield, developer of the Bermuda Run Property and the tour nament director, will let the con tributors to the tournament decide. Under the format, 48 people will pay $1,000 each to join those 12 Deacon stars- and four will be in the group with Palmer. Satterfield said, “It ought to be worth $1,000 to be able to tell your children that you played golf with Arnold Palmer.” He indicated that privilege would go to those with the largest donations. "We’ll have a blind draw at brealifast.” he said. “We won’t do too much cheating.. •but if somebody slips us some extra money, there’s no telling what we’ll do.” Satterfield said he is acting as tour nament director because several Wake Forest golfers approached him during the Master in April and suggested the idea of the tournament. Their proposal was to raise $100,000 with an exhibition. “I didn’t know what to say then,” Satterfield recalled,“But I’m convinced now we can raise it.” In announcing those plans, Satterfield added, “we’re over $50,000 already and we’re going to reach $100,000.” Thirty-two of the 48 berths have already been sold. In addition to individual purchasers, several corporations have bought places in the exhibiton for tlieir executives and clients. Advance tickets sales have also been to corporations for distribution to their customers. llie contributions are tax-deductible. Satterfield has. stressed the national publicity which Wake Fores’t golfers, professional and amateur, have brought to Winston-Salem. The tickets, priced at $5 each are being offered only in blocks of 20 or more. After the golf exhibition, the tickeU may be exchanged for a $2 discount off tickets for the football game. “We in Winston-Salem don’t realize what the golf program does for the town,” Satterfield said. “We want the merchants to buy 30,000 tickets for the. tournament, give away the tickets and have those people fill up the football- stadium ,too.” Coach Jesse Haddock said, “I think this symbolizes we’re all back together again, and we’re going to see that the program is built back to being one of the leading programs in the country, if not the leading program.” The players’ support was in strumental in Haddock’s retum as coach in December after an 18-month absence. During which he was coach at Oral Roberts University and, later, a business manager for pro golfers. “Having been in management, I know, and this outdoes everything I’ve ever heard of, by far,” Haddock said. “ITiis is the best field I’ve ever seen, my former players plus Arnold Palmer. I don’t think any big corporation could put on a Monday outing with all this talent. I don’t think it could be done. With our high yield savings cerimcates, you Ye not just saving, you’re investing. 8 Year Certificate $5,000. Minimum Deposit Minimum Addition $1,000.Annual Yield 8.33% when earnings are retained in account for one year. ШЖ \ <ur Illicit II lit ООО 1 I’dcral ri’tiiiUiiDn'- rcquiii'u Mihslaniiul pciiali> lor i-arlv u iih d ia»a l5 liucrcM LumpouiKlcd duil> on all savimis plans fd FIRST FED ER A L SAVINGS Mdin O ffice 230 N. Cherry Slreot Blanch O fiicos 490 Напеь Mall 1 JO S Siralford Hoad/2815 Reynolda RodcJ 3001 W aughtow n Sireet M j ^ r.sville O liice. 215 G jiih e r Stu.'ot Ole Tiger’ The Retriever It seems ol’ Tiger, the 8-years-old dog that on occasion Tiger has joined the■ ■■ :k -- - 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORa THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, U)78 and family pet ot the Lawrence Moc family of Rt. 3, Advance, will retrieve almost anything. About six or seven years ago, says Craig Mock, the Mocks’ 13-year-old son, “I just started throwing rocks Into the woods” around the Mocks' home and Tiger "started going after those rocks and bringing them back.” Since that time 'Oger has taken up retrieving golf balls, rubber balls and just about anything else pitched, booted or batted into the woods, Mrs. Nancy Mock, Craig’s mother, says family In softball games and he plays a pretty mean outfield retrieving balls. Tiger also likes to play tag and hide- and-seek with family members, she notes. When he was younger the Mock family •used to dress 'Hger In shorts and display him to nelghhorn nnrt friends. Last Nveek Tiger exhibited some of his retrieval talents for representatives of the Enterprise- Record. The first time a golf ball was hit Into the weeds next to the Mock home Tiger llv fetched it. However, when ck, another of the Mocks’ sons. beautiful! Alan Mock hit the golf ball into the woods next to thé Mocks' home, he and brother Craig had to go and retrieve Tiger trom the woods because he could not find the ball. Of course, before one thinks too harshly of Tiger's Inability iajt week to retrieve the golf ball from the woods it must be remembered that the tem perature was In the high 90's and Tiger might have been just smart enough to go into the cool woods and stay Instead of running back and forth fetching golf balls. Tiger sits proudly with a golf ball in his mouth, not an uncoininon pose for him. Story by Doug Livengood Photos by James Barringer MOOC Alan Mock prepares to hit a golf baU into the wood for ‘Tiger’ to retreive.Craig Mock coaxes Tiger to gjve him the golf ball after it is retrived. M a l l , o f c o u r s e . T ip s O n S h o p p in g F o r F u rn itu r e Furnishing a new home or simply selecting a new piece of furniture is often a major, time-consuming investment. However, careful planning and a little knowledge about furniture can turn this awesome task into an en joyable adventure. The Better Business Bureau offers the foUowing tips to those in terested in embarking on such an endeavor. Establish a budget, listing items in order of priority. Get estimates for each type oi furniture by phoning or visiting a few stores and checking newspaper ads. Now, venture out to reliable stores and begin some serious shopping. Choose furniture that will complement your lifestyle, offer comfort and set the desired mood. This involves a careful evaluation of present and future family needs. How well a piece of furniture functions is determined by its serviceability (size, number of drawers, etc,) and its durability. Protective finishes on wooden surfaces can make the surface resistant to scratches, stains and-or Homeowners Insurance A low-cost, package protection plan to cover your home, yourtielongings and your family’s liability. Handled by a company famous for its excellent claim sereice The Ohio Casually Insurance Company d member oi The Ohiu СаьилИу Ctoup _ SO:ì .\v on Street H O U R S : M o n .-F r i. 9 :0 0 -8 :0 0 S (t. 9:00 ■ 12 :0 0 .Motks\ i l U . ______D A R R E U E jW A R D S - A G E N T 1410NK 034-2105 or fí:Í4^:JSSy iga burns. Upholstery finishes provide a protective shield against liquids and soil, ' When comparison shopping read each label carefully. Government regulations have mandated that these in formation tags provide clear and accurate data. A coun try's name alone may not be used to describe a piece unless it comes from that particular country. When furniture is advertised as oak or walnut, it must be made of that wood; if it has been finished to merely resemble, for example, walnut, the label must state "walnut color" or the like. (Right now the Federal Trade Commission is considering a new regulation requiring that all piece goods bear labels stating ap propriate care instructions. Should this become law, it would be especially ad vantageous to check each label.) H ouseh o ld fu rn itu re generally is divided into two categories: case goods and upholstered pieces. At one time, case goods referred only to wood furniture. Because of new materials are included in this classification. If a case good is at the top of your priority listing, keep in mind that: -Doors and drawers should fit well and open smoothly. -Drawer corners should be joined securely (the butt joint is the least satisfactory way to join wood). -Hardwoods (w alnut, mahogany, pecan, oak, etc.) usually denote better quality than softwoods (pine, cedar, redwood, etc.). -Backs should be finished if to be used away from a wall. Take note: whether fur niture containing all wood materials is solid, bonded, laminated or composition, it can be labeled wood. U pholstered furniture generally is made up of four parts: frame, supporting foundation, cushioning or padding and an outer covering. Each makes an important contribution to furniture quality. Look to see that: -Frame and corners are well padded. -Patterns are centered and stripes and patterns match at seams. -Cushions fit snugly and but tuns t«ri newfi OK seour«ly. -Frame is sturdy and seat com/ortable-try it out! TO §um m erClearance^ 9 fj% ^^IDEW ALK SALE ¡r; LA DIESFASHIONPANTS NOW 88 Save 50%MENS SPORT & DRESS SHIRTS • Easy care fabrics • Short sleeves • Assorted patterns Sizes 141^17 or S-M-L-XL Save 51%MENS DRESS PANTS • 100% W oven polyester A M 1 9 0 • Solid colors • Assorted styles Sizes 28-38 r A N I d2 |3 O R IG . 8.97 ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE DRASTICALLY REDUCED!!! ^ LA D IESKNIT TOPS & BLOUSES O R IG . T O 5.97 JR. BOYS SHORTS • 2-Pkt. cut-off jean style • Polyester & cotton blends • Solid colors 4-7 O Save 57%BOYS TANK TOPS • Assorted solids - stripes - prints Sizes 4-7, 8-16 NOW 0 3 « O R IG . T O 1.57 Lowe» Sliuppint! Center WUketboro Street MocksviUe. NC 27027 Store Hours: 9:00 - 9:00 Daily 1:00 - 6:00 Sun. SPRING & SUMMER WEAR INFANTS &TODDLERS 8 a v *5 0 % EN T IRE ST O C KNOW Exam ple: Short sleeve knit tops or sunsufts O R IQ . 1.57 & 1.67 Save 50% A nd M orer*IDI Q entire uinLo STOCK Example; Shorts or tops Sizes 4-14 O R IG . 1.27 to 2.97 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1978 - SB S U P E R D O L L A R S U P E R V A L U E S Sav« S H on3 DELTA FACIAL TISSUE OUR REO. S3« M ch • W r - 8 «vt 73« JOHNSON & JOHNSON BABY SHAMPOO 11 Oz bottle OUR REG. 2.17 SUPER BIG 8PEGIAL A 2 28 Value If Bought Separately Bic Ligtiter & Bic Shaver BUY A AND GET A 9 7 ZZZE2 Save 1.31 FREE! Slock Up Now LISTERINE MOUTHWASH 32 Oz bottle SUPER 4 5 9 PRICE C om pare at 1.89 stock Up Now PERSONNA SUPER STAINLESS DOUBLE E06E RAZOR BLADES S blades per dispenser 4 / 1 F I N A L § u m m e r Clearance^) T O 70 % O F F OUR q e o. 2/M C le a r a n c e ite m s n o t a v a ila b le in all s to re s JR. BOYS SHORTS • 2-Pkt. cut-off jean style • Polyester & cotton blends V» Solid colors Sizes 4-7 G rig. 1.67 8 8 Save 57% BOYS TANK TOPS • Assorted solids - stripes - prints Sizes 4-7, 8-16 NOW 6 8 ^ G R IG . T O 1.57 SPRING & SUMMER WEAR INFANTS & TODDLERS Example: Short sleeve knit tops or sunsuits G R IG . 1.57 & 1.67 Save 50% EN TIRE ST O C KNOW LADIESKNIT TOPS & BLOUSES Save 50°/o A nd More P I D I O e n t ir e U |n L O ST O C K Example: Sliorts or tops Sizes 4-14 NOW. _ G R IG . 1.27 to 2.97 I LADIESFASHIONPANTS NOW 88 G R IG . T O 9.97ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE DRASTICALLY REDUCED!!! Save 50%MENS SPORT & DRESS SHIRTS • Easy care fabrics • Short sleeves • Assorted patterns Sizes 14Vj-17 or S-M-L-XL G R IG . 3.97 98 i/L ^ Save 51% f k - ^MENS DRESS PANTS ^ • 100% W oven polyester • Solid colors ' • Assorted styles Sizes 28-38 G R IG . 8.97 PrtcM good thru Ihl* irvMkMHi wMI« quanlttiM ImI. Lowei Shonnina r«n*«r STORE HOURS:лу/е» Shopping Center WUketboro Street A^ockeviUe. NC 27028 9. 00 - 9. 00 Daüy 1 : 0 0 - Ш § у 1 . 6В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAV. AUGUST 3. 1978 Davie District Court The following cases were disposed of In the regular July 24, 1978 session of District Court with Robert W. Johnson, Presiding Judge and Frank Bell, Asst. District Attorney: J. C. Caldwell, assault with deadly weapon Inflicting serious injury, dismissed on cost; disorderly conduct, voluntary dismissal; resisting arrest, sentenced to thirty days suspended for two years, $50 and cost, not violate any laws of State of N.C. for two years. D. B. Webb, trespass, dismissed on cost. Daniel Duane Scott, disturbing the peace, sentenced to twenty days suspended for one year on condition he pay $10 and cost, violate no laws. Royal J. Morrison, misd. possession of controlled substance, $100 and cost. Janice Ruth Myers, non support, dismissed on cost. Bobby Booe, Sr., non support, dismissed on cost. Terry Leland Davis, manufacturing marijuana, voluntary dismissal; misd. possession of marijuana, possession of Phentermine a controlled substance, sentenced to two years suspended for three years, probablon for three years under usual rules and regulations, $500 and cost, and other special conditions; possession of MDA, voluntary dismissal; possession of marijuana, voluntary dismissal. James Randall Sechrest, improper mufflers, $10 and cost. Lucy M. Henson, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. The following cases were disposed of in Magistrates Court or paid by waiverlng court trial:Horace Edward Bonds, safe movement violation, cost. Lisa Marie Vanstory, speeding 67 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robbie Mobley Dawson, speeding 67 I in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost, obbi K. Olive, speeding 70 mph in 55 I zone, $10 and cost, arry Dean Robbins, failure to drive on right half of highway that was suf- hclent vtidth for more than one lane of traffic, cost. Dale Ray Shull, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Clifton Arnold, Improper mufflers, cost. Sara Gummore Hargis, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Christopher Eugene Hardin, Jr., speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Raymond Lee Young, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Reginald Renard Dalton, speeding 70 m i^ in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John H. Kuehne, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Tammy Doreen Carlton, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Gregory Scott Guerrero, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. George Wesly Howard, Jr., disturbing the peace, cost. Eleanor Patterson Hawkins, speeding 69 mph in S5 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jesae Franklin Mabe, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. ly le Wayne Nygren, exceeding safe speed, cost. John Woodinski, Jr., failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost.Bobby Gene Allen, improper mufflers, cost.James Hilary Cobb, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Sharon M. Klein, speedhig 70 mph in S5 mph zone, $10 and cost. Charles aayton Watkins, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Arthur David Davis, Jr., failure to drive on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost. Shober Dale Harris, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Harrison Walter Benge, expired inspection certificate, cost. M arshall Long Angell, inspection certificate, cost. James Ray Burkhart, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jeanette Elaine Beaudry, speeding 68 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robert Thomas Brown, speeding 70 m i^ in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Lester Curtis Dillard, no motwcycle license and without headlight on, $25 ariS cost. expired David Eli King, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Alistair Dien Hafer, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Joseph Kent Moore, safe movement violation, cost. William E. MIlby, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Eddie Ray Rimmer, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Clarence A. Posey, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jesse Lee Pressley, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Mary Melony Thomas, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Carol L. White, no operators license, $25 and cost. Bruce Cameron Watt, speeding 68 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Harold H. Morford, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Carl Wright, fishing without license, cost. Kelvin McDonald Clark, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Kim Irving Heath, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Charles Moniz, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Brenda Sue Morían, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Joseph Kent Moore, safe movement violation, cost. Ralph M. Ross, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Don P. Rowan, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Donald Clark Noe, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Barry Wesley Raleigh, failure to drive on right half of highway that was suf ficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost. Michael Poke, speeding 66 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. William T. Snyder, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Louis Sherrill, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Robert Smith, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Larry William Watson, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Walter Gordon Ross, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John William Myers, exceeding safe speed, cost.Nelson Henry Bethea, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Bradley, trespass, cost. John F. Cook, speeding 75 mph In 55 mph zone, $25 and cost. Ronald F. Church, obstructing traffic, cost. James Dee Franks, exceeding safe speed, cost. Peter James Hooft, exceeding safe speed, cost. Judy McGill Hunsucker, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Sally L. Hock, speeding 75 mph In 55 mph zone, $25 and cost. James A. Loveday, Jr., speeding 46 niph In 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Helen Laird Lanier, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Randy Eugene M illw, failure to stop tor duly erected stop s i^ , cost. John Henry PhiUipo, feeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Harold Price, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Rebecca Seats Pope, exceeding safe spe^, cost. Lavinder Penn Sandhu, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Daphne JuaniU Winters, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Becky Jo Blom, speeding 70 mph in 56 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ricky Dale Collins, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Martha Efird Edwards, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Gary Dwayne Lowhorn, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Kenneth Lee Mooney, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone and improper tbes, $10 and cost.Stephen Paul Moffitt, speeding 75 mph in 55 mph zone and transporting in passenger area a container of alcoholic beverage with seal broken, $25 and cost. Robert L. Patrick, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Charles Perry Relfe, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jack Parker, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Soybean Tests Are Being Conducted In Davie County rhe Anricultural Extension Servi№.The Agricultural Extension Service, with the co-operation of local farmers, has four tests In Davie County this year, according to Ronnie Thompson, Davie County Extension Agent. They are conducted to help soybean growers learn more about new bean varieties, weed control, and fertilization. They are available for viewing at any time by growers in the county. There is a soybean variety test with co-operating grower, George Daywalt, In №e Davie Academy Community. There are eight varieties of beans in this test. Part of these are older varieties with the newer varieties being Cen tennial, Govan, and Gasoy 17. This test includes early, mid-season, and late season maturity beans. All of these beans were planted around the middle part of May. This variety test Is located on the northeast side of the Davie Academy Road about .7 mile south of the 1-40 overpass. They are in the comer of the intersection of Davie Academy Road and 'dirt road 1153. These beans are already exhibiting Individual charac teristics and are worthy of viewing at this time. A second variety test that includes late maturity beans only, on double cropped land, is being conducted with Brantley Farms. All four of these varieties in this test are relatively new. They are Govan, RA 71, Gasoy n r in d Coker 237. The Coker 237 Is of particular interest in this test because in trials last year around the state it out-yielded Bragg and Ransom substantially. These beans were planted on June 27, 1978 behind small grain with 400 lbs. of 3-9-18. This variety test is located on US 601 north of MocksviUe, directly across from Union Chapel Methodist Church, and are located about mid-field.A Johnsongrass Control in Soybean Test is being done with the assistance of co-operating grower. Tommy Cope, on the Markland Road in the Fork section of Davie County. It is located about.8 mile off the Fork-Blxby Road on the Markland Road and is marked by a large sign. One of the purposes of this test Is to observe the added benefits of D a v i e S o y h e a m Davie County Extension Service. cultivation m conjunction with chemical control of Johnsongrass. There are seven different chemicals, including a new one called Embark, being used in this test. Due to weather conditions after planting, the stand on this test is poor and yield results will not be available; however, the test is being continued to observe the Johnsongrass control. The name of the chemica! used and the rate is marked for each plot on a small stake. The fourth soybean test Is one con cerning the application of foliar boron and Foliian, a foliar fertilizer spray. It is being done with the co-operation ot growers. Dale and Mike Chaffin. The test is located on the Sheffield Road directly around from the intersection of the Sheffield Park Street and Sheffield Road. The foliar sprays were applied on July 24th and the field will be observed and yield checked for any benefits derived. All farmers and persons interested in soybean production are invited and encouraged to visit these demonstration sites at their convenience. All persons visiting these sites are asked to use courtesy in parking and viewing the tests. “The co-operating growers are voluntarily participathig and have given extra time and trouble in order that we might conduct these tests for everybody’s benefit. Their help and participation is sincerely appreciated," said Ronnie Thompson of the Davie County Extension Service. Anyone desiring more information about any of the test plots may obtain additional information from the co-operating growers or the Agricultural Extension Office, 634-5134. Tips On Buying Tires And Tire Maintenance Shannon Lee Pratt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Pratt celebrated his third birthday Sunday, July 23, at his home. He received many nice gifts from guests attending. Special guests were his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Boone Foster, and patemal grand father, Mr. Rufus Pratt of MocksvUle. Grandma Foster decorated a “Mickey Mouse" cake for the birthday boy. Cake, homemade ice cream, and potato chips were served. Bake Sale Saturday The UMYF of the Chestnut Grove and Union Chapel United Methodist chur ches will sponsor a bake sale Saturday, August 5th at Heffner’s and Lowe’s groceries in Mocksville. The bake sale will begin at 9 a.m. and conttaue until all Items are sold. Proceeds will go to finance the projects of the UMYF at both churches. Vets Corner Here are the beautiful phones that let yoii dial from where you talk. The СоШетрга'“ and the Trendline"' phones havethe push button built right into tlie receiver.This means you can finisli one call, "hang up," and dial another, all without returning to the base of the phone. Which is very uinvenient. And these sleek, trim phones ;ire as smail looking as they are accommodating. You can choose from a color selection that’s as up to date as the style. They can be located on a wall, or nestled cozily on even the smallest table, hallway stand or desk. They’re also very reasonable.Just call your Centel Business Office for full details. As busy as you are, you should enjoy the convenience of a phone that lets you dial and talk where you are, instead of where the rest oi the phone is. CBWniALmCRHONE COMRANV Q. Am I entitled to hospitalization at a Veterans Administration facility as the widow of a deceased veteran? A. No. Only veterans may be entitled to hospitalization at a VA facility. Q. Can the spouse 'qf , a veteran qualify for civil service preference based on the veteran’s military ser vice? A. The spouse of a :o-polnt vetvian, who because of a service-connected disability has been unable to qualify for any appointment in the federal civil service, is en titled to a 10-point preference. Al such time that the veteran Khouid be able to use this - pn-ference. it would be ii-ürinded from (he spouse, (j. I was honorably discharged with a 100 per cent service-connected disability. Am 1 eligible for rommissary Htid pxchanee privilegeR''A. Vrs. Honorably ditcharged veterans with «ervice-connected diiabilities rated al 100 per cent, their eligible dependents and un married surviving spouses are eligible. For specific information, contact the nearest VA regional office. Thinking about taking a road trip this summer? Keep in mind that the only thing separating the vehicle being driven from the road is the tires. Excessively worn tires, damaged tires, under-inflated or over-loaded tires-all are dangerous. The Better Business Bureau rem inds drivers that proper tire selection and maintenance is the key to safe summer driving. It is a good idea to inspect a car's tires on a regular basis. Examine the tread, or the part that touches the road. Look for tread wear in- dicators-bars that appear across the tread as narrow, smooth bands. Take a Lincoln head penny and insert it in several adjacent grooves. If the top of Lincoln’s head is visible in two or more ad jacent grooves, then the tire has less than one-l6th inch of tread. This is the sign of a badly worn tire which should be replaced immediately. Also when the cord or fabric portion of a tire is exposed, remove and replace the tire as soon as possible. If new tires are necessary, be sure to check the owner’s manual or look for a sticker in the glove compartment or on the doorpost, usually on the driver’s side, for the correct size. Tires should always be replaced with the same size designation as recommended by the car or tire manufac turer. For safety and per formance reasons, all four tires should be of the same size and construction. As far as type of tire con struction is concerned, refer again the owner’s manual for a description of the con struction of the car’s original tires. Make sure the type of tire you purchase matches the construction, load capability and size of the other tires on your car. Be sure the seller records the identification-number of the tire(s) as weil as your name and address. This registration is required by federal law for use in case of a tire recall. Keep a copy of this information in case the tires are later subject to a recall action. All major tire producers warrant their new tires. Make sure you read and understand this warranty. Find out what it does and does not cover, and who will be responsible for replacing a tire should a problem develop. Before new tires are in stalled, have a qualified mechanic make sure that the car’s front-end alignemnt is correct, the brakes are operating properly, and that worn wheel bearings, shock absorbers and ball johits have been replaced. At the time of tire installation, lie sure to have the tire-wheel assem blies balanced. It is wise not to mix different construction tires on the same axle. If you have any question about tire placement, check the owner’s manual or ask your tire dealer. Proper inflation is the most important requirement for maximum tire safety and mileage. Always check the tire air pressure at least once a month and before long trips. Look in the owner’s manual or at the tire sticker on the car for the recommended pressure. Buy and use an accurate tire pressure gauge for the most dependable reading. Keep in mind that all tires, including radials, have a tendency to lose about a pound of air pressure per m onth. U nder-inflation creates excessive heat, reduces tire life, increases fuel consumption and may cause a tire failure. The best time to check the_inflation pressure Is when the car has been driven less than one mile at a moderate speed. Nevp>- bleed, or let the air out of, hot tires. Those who plan to drive recreational vehicles this summer should be especiaUy watchful of proper tire pressure. A camper or traUer packed to the hilt with summer vacation gear may be in serious trouble if the tires are not properly inflated or in good condition... Periodically check the th*e8' for tread wear, cracks and- signs of tread separation. Be sure to replace any worn tires before you start your trip; some recreational vehicle' tires may be difficult to locate in remote areas. ,;; Whether the vehicle being*- driven has new tires or old; take the time to check them regularly for excessive, abnormal or Irregular^ear. The Better Business emphasizes maintenance driving« ’■ money r In a ritual o f co urtsh ip , the male cardinal feeds its mate choice berries/ ISPRUCE-UP YOUR HOM E W IT H A S P R U C E U P LO A N CHECK THIS LIST . GET AN ESTIMATE OF THE COST • SEE US FOR THE MONEY landicaplna N«w to of Outtar* Storm Sash ScrMning Oarag* Southern Discount P R E S I D E N T - C H R I S L I T T L E P. O. Box 689/42 - A Court Square/MocksviUe/North Carolina/27028/634-3596 □Painting □ □ Plattaring □ □Cernant Wetii □ □Extra Room □ □BoHi □ Kitchen П Some people once believed that shooting arrows under a fruit tree would cause the fruTt To fair o tr the rre'e' iust as the arrows fell. 1Ш IIIIWilllWHIIHIIIIIWi m ilEnniliei PIEDMONT HONDA STOVE CENTER 1825 s. MAIN ST., SALISBURY, DIAL 637-16M Open Mondoy Through Friday 9 a.m. 'lil 6 p.m.> Saturday 'til 1 CRAFT STOVES ARE AN EFFICIENT WAY TO HEAT YOUR HOME (WOOD OR COAL) Thermoftat-Contrelted, Forced Air System Circuloltf Hot Air In Wlnlw. Vertottt« Heating Unit. Free Stonding or in Existing Fire|>laces, Firebox — Steel WIU Not Warp er Burn Through — Use at e Fireplace With C lan Screen or With Deer* Cla** ed for Nighttime Ute. Will Heot Entire Heuie. Can be Used Alto tor MebUe Heme*. PIEDMONT HONDA STOVE CENTER шш. ie25$.MAINST.,SAUSBMY PHONE 637-1680 i ШШшш lU fW M l^ S S Ü V V fl u ililit t f I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1978 - 7B W E W I L L P A Y Y O U FOR YOUR OLD PRESCRIPTIONLENSES & FRAME* « « Н М Y O U P W R C H A S I A NEW PA IR OF PRESCRIPTION L E N S E S Sl fr a m e snOM C R O W N ' S O P T I C S H O P « S H O P • FRAME & U N S GUARANTEE • C r o w n U n c o n d t l o n a l l y G u a r a n t e e s Y o u r N e w P r e s c r i p t i o n L e n s e s a n d F r a m e F o r O n e F u l l Y e a r F r o m D a t e o f P u r c h a s e . C R O W N 'S О Р Л С S H O P S L O C A TE D IN C R O W N D R U G S 4 ^ ^DRUGS Hanes M all O P EN M O N D A Y -F R ID A Y 10 .9 :3 0 S A T U R D A Y 1 0 - 6 phone 76 8 -9 3 22 StanJeji^ville M O N D A Y n iD A Y 9-9 S A T U R D A Y10-6 phono 3 77-9 19 6 C R O W N W IL L D O N A T E Y O U R O L D G L A S S E S T O L O C A L L IO N 'S C LU B S *OFFER V A L ID FO R C O M P U T E P A IR P R E S C R R »n O N LENSES A N D FR A M ES. • W B W I L L P A Y V O U * 1 0 . 0 0 A N D R B Q U B S T Y O U R O L D G L A M B S O N D B L I V B R Y O F Y O U R N B W R R B S C R I R T I O N L B N B B B A N D P R A M B S * U M I f O M P A M P B t C M S T O M B I * O f f P n I K M H S A U e U S T 2 7 , I f 7 t 8В - DAVIC COUNTY ENTI-RPRISI; RECORD. THURSDAY. AUGUST 3, 1978 Suzanne Says Wilmington North Carolina and historic Orton are always a treat. Visitors go to the North Carolina lower Cape Fear regions which have the added appeal of a number of side trips , covering a variety of special interests and ad ventures. One of these is historic Orton Plantation Gardens whose beginnings go back more than 250 years, making it one of America’s oldest plantation showplaces. Or ton’s summer flowering season privides color etched against a background of ancient and giant live oaks, mimosa and magnolias. Focal point of the spacious grounds and gardens is Orton House. The white, two.story columned mansion is neo classic articture. A story-and- a-half was built in 1735. Around 1840 a second story and attic with columns were added and in 1910 the two wings. It is a fine example of Greek architecture. The gardens unfold a rainbow of color from June through September through a wide range of flowers and shrubs, from the deep crimson of the oleander and flowers white of the gardenia to the mllti-hues of the hydrangea, rhododendren, pansies, and day lillles. There are also water lillies and crape myrtles. The irregular terrain of the Scroll Garden below the terraces Is harmonized by curving hedges of dark evergreens podocarpes surrounding beds of annivals in winter, spring and sum mer. Azaleas, palms, flowering trees and alter plants are featured in the fall. Beyondthe lagoon fields are viewed where, until the end of the 19th century, rice was the principal crop. These rice fields are now a refuge for water fowl who make it their fall and winter home. Recipes from the country kitchen.... POTATO CASSEROLE 2 cans small white potatoes Parsley, chopped 1 seed Oregano 1 can mushroom soup 1 soup can of milk Garlic powder Paprika. Drain potatoes and place in twking dish. Sprinkle with parsley. Season with pepper. SprlnMe with a pinch of dill seed. Sprinkle with 2 pinches oregano, crumbled. Dilute 1 can mushroom soup with 1 can milk. Stir 'M teaspoon garlic powder into soup. Pour this over potatoes. Sprinkle paprika over top. When ready to bake, place baking dish in 350 degree oven, covered until hot. About 45 minutes. LONDON CHICKEN 24 pieces of chicken (breasts, legs and second joints) Butter enough to brown chicken % lbs. sliced mushrooms (can use canned) 2 cans cream of chicken - soup 1 can mushroom soup Sherry or white wine to taste (about >/4 cup) Brown the chicken in butter, then brown mushrooms if using fresh ones. Place chicken in a large casserole. Mix soups un diluted and pour over chicken. Place mushrooms on top. Refrigerate. When Ready to bake, add wine. Cover the casserole, and bake at 350 degrees for IVi hours. Serves CHEESE ROLL ‘ 1 pound yellow cheese 2 pkgs. cream cheese (3 oz. each) 1 cup cashew nuts 2 cloves garlic, minced Paprika Put yellow cheese through food grinder, using the finest blade. Soften and whip the cream cheese. Put cashew nuts through grinder-same blade. Mix all ingredients, except paprika, well. Shape into a roll about H i inches in diameter. Tlten roll in lots of paprika. Hie roll should be really red on the outside. When ready to serve, slice very thin, and place on round crackers. This will keep in the refrigerator or may be frozen. STRAWBERRY MINUTE PIE 8 inch baked pie shell 1 pkg. 3 oz. strawberry flavorea gelatin 1 cup boiling water 1 pkg. (16 oz.) unthawed frozen sweetened sliced ttrawberriei. Diisolve gelatin in water. Add frozen Eerrtei (break up berriM with a fork) As berriet thaw, gelatin thicken*. When partiftfly set pour into cooked pie shell. Chill until com pletely set. Just before wr* ving garnish with sweetened whipped cream. Suzanne. % o a G 8 ^ o o d S Home of the never ending sale. STORE HOURS: 8:00 A .M - B:00 P .M .« M onday Thru Saturday Com e S a v e WE welcome/ delicious beef BARGAIN! U.S.D.A FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS U.S.CHOICE WHOLE 22-26 LB. AVG. CUT & WRAPPED INTO STEAKS, ROASTS .TRIMMINGS FREE! WE’RE LOCATED AT: MUMFORD DRIVE LB. GENE TOUTHTON - MANAGER COOKOUT SPECIAL 20-1/4 LB. GROUND BEEF PATTIES 2-1 LB. VALLEYDALE FRANKS 4LBS. BONELESS CHUCK STEAK 1-1 LB. KRAFT INDIVIDUAL WRAP CHEESE 3LB. THICK CUT PORK CHOPS U.S. Choice Boneless * ■ « O Choice Bone>ln a m g ^ M oulcler R oast ib.^l Chuck S te a k . Lb.^1 ^ * ■ U .S. Choice Boneless a h « a *1** C lH N k S to a k . O ld Fashioned H oop Cheese • •. 12 O z. Borden Individual W rap L b .T * U .S. Choice Boneless S h o u ld e r S te a k ib. MARKET MANAGER SPF 1 5 LBS.« I « * * FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS 3-40Z. PKG. SINGLETON SHRIMP COCKTAIL 9 9 140Z. GORTON BATTER FRIED FISH STICKS 9 9 150Z. GORTON BATTER FRIED FISH FILLETS 8 5 5 LB S . SIRLDI R O A S T 5 LB S . SIRLOl S T E A K 10 LBS......$ 1 « STORE M ANAGE ^ T . SHIGK RERLL PERSONAL TOUCH B LA D E S 160CT. BUGS BUNNY REG.* WITH IRON V ITA M IN S I f f i o H N S O N ? - SUPER TUFF ODOR L T E R S ^ ^ A v y o * 7V40Z. C R E A M E TTE M A C . & C H EES E D in n e n „.SPECIAL OFFEW » 2 .0 0CASH REFUND By mail from manufacturer F O R F O U R (4) SAVE 2 0 « 5 LB . S O U TH ER N BISCUIT, Flo u r IComplete details lavailable m our slor 70Z.PRELL LIQUID ISHAM POO ll.SOZ. SECRET T O O T H B R U S H F R O N T P A N F L SSAVE36L F O R B a k e r y - D e l i ( U M I ^ W £ 7 ^ 5 0 F O O D O R D ^ FO LG ER S F L A K E D C O FFEE $ 2 1 9 1 .5 U £ .S C b n E I R E e .O R U M S C e R O LL-O N ^ 5ÖZ.CREST REG. OR MINT rO O TH P A S TE SAVE 29 13 OZ. SIZE 3 Lb. Blue Ribbon Long Grain Rice ••••••••••••••• 14Vi Oz. Milnot Evaporated ^ «a h M ilk P ro d u c t ..............3 / ^ 1 12 O z. W hole Sun Frozen * 10 02. Pet W h ip To p p in g • • • • • • • le p is c M * ж о о P ried C h ick e n .............. 4 Breaata, 4 W Inga, 4 T hlght, 4 Lega Plua FREE; l i b . Potato Salad L M M h S | M « I « I V«iBBQChlektn,2VaeM RON, O N L V ....................................» I " »¡ÿiSm....................»I” O lactd t t O C Donuts • •te e e e e t* Dozen S A V E 2 0 ' T H IS W E E K O N S H A S T A i S h a s t a C o l a 64 OZ. BOHLE SS* 40 о м It ' DAVIh COUNIY LNILKPKIiiL KECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3. 1978 - 9B ith Us This W e e k ! ‘AS A STORE MANAGER, THERE ARE SEVERAL THINGS THAT I MUST DO. ONE IS TO KEEP MY STORE FULL OF SUPER LOW-PRICED GROCERIES AND, MOST IMPORTANT, TO MAKE YOU FEEL WELCOME AND MAKE YOU WANT TO SHOP WITH ME. WITH THIS SPECIAL SALE GOING ON, I HAVE SEVERAL EXTRA SPECIAL ITEMS FOR SALE WITH EXTRA SPECIAL LOW PRICES. I WANT ALL MY REGULAR CUSTOMERS, AND ESPECIALLY NEW CUSTOMERS, TO COME ON OVER AND SEE WHAT THE STORE HAS TO OFFER. I’M REALLY PROUD TO BE ABLE TO GIVE YOU SO MUCH FOR SO LIHLE MONEY AND I’M SURE THAT ONCE YOU SEE THE LOW PRICES ON ALL THE NAME BRAND GROCERIES IN MY STORE, YOU WONT NEED, OR WANT, TO SHOP ANYWHERE ELSE.’ U .S. C hoicaC ulM d CiNick S te a k . 3-SLb.V alleydal* PRICES QOOD THRU 8/S/78... QUANTITY RIQHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO DEALERS OPEN SUNDAY 12 NOON-6 P.M. % o n G ^ o o d èHome of the never ending sale. h u c k R o a s t SAVE 40' • • • • Lb. U .S. Chole* R M d yC arv* R ib R oast Lb. $249 U .S . CHOICE B O N ELES S Chuck R o a s t TIP VARIETY BREAKFAST SPECIAL MLB. CAROLINA PRIZE BACON 2-1 LB. VALLEYDALE PORK SAUSAGE 2-1 LB. VALLEYDALE THICK SLICED BOLOGNA 3-1 LB.JENKMS LIVER MUSHQ $A49 9 LBS. C H O IC E IN E -IN I GREAT FOR COOKOUTS! V allaydal« Sliced A A C L b . ^ V Ml Pork Lotn A ■ A A JU s o rte d C h o p s ...Lb .^l Frath Pork Loin * ■ A a C h o iM .............................Lb*l** Froah Pork Rib * ■ C h o p s .............................Lb’ l* * Fraah Pork Loin Market Style * m B ack B o m «................ 1 2 0 z. Sw IH M eatO rB eef PW m ks................................8 9 * 12 O z.S w in Prem ium $ ^ 0 9 LB. WE SAVE YOU 50 U.S. C H O K E BONE-IN R ib S te a k S A L E A " B R A T ! 0 ^Mivzavïw^-îe(LL’S 18 VOLUMES ON :c t i o n 9 9 ! 2 / 8 9 * IS WEEK'S mJRED ITEM DINNER FORK EACH WITH EACH 13.00 mnCHAW DURING SALE MRKW ENDINQ 8/5/78... CHOOSE EITHER R H IN E L A N D ^ O R I VALHALLA® PATTERN RHINELAND* S A V E 3 5 ' 2 2 O Z. S W E E T H E A R T PINK DISH \ Liq u id COAST BATH SOAP ^ 7 0 d 1 Lb. Luzianne t o w i i s * ..................................................... t D i i p T ’ " . ' ................................................ 4 Lb. Chatham A ■ v t t C at P o o d ...........................* 1 '* 42 Oz. Com et Long Qrain m R ic o .....................................9 9 * PRODUCE SAL^rarden Wresh Tiy Our Sunny Slope Fie^ Treempened P E A C H E S I ™ S S E T B A I O N G l ^ « i t e l j g H ^ ^ O C E S T E ^ CALIFORNIA H o ctarin ft« N S A V E 3 2 ' LA R G E W E S TE R N C an taloupes Mix Or Match! ^ _®Wk0S Or Green PopporS 9/99^ 2 0 U . Bag EasternWhite l^tafoes.........^1 Qal. Donald Duck • w i W J u i M ......................O O C I Garden Fresh • jg g la d B o w l« .................. « a « l giB~J REG. \DISCOUNT PRICE SAVE 5 0 2 5 LB. C H A TH A M D o g Pood 6 Oz. Luzianne in sta n t Cofffoo • 16 Oz. Ritz S n a ck C rackers 4% Oz. N abisco Pretzels, Olggera, Korkers, lipstera, A Flings, FABRIC SOFTENER^ V2GAL. B R EYER S A L L N A TU R A L ice C ream OUNCE 40 CT. 15* OFF LABEL $ 1 7 4 EL I 10В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1978 Fork Baptist Men To Have Special Program August 9 Yadkin Valley News MRS. MARGARET O. ALLEN Funeral .services for Mrs. Margaret Griffith Allen, 62, of Lewisville<3emmons Road, was held Sunday at Clem mons First Baptist Church, with burial In Yadkin Valley Baptist Church cemetery. Mrs. Allen was bom In Davie County to Franic and Dora Cook Griffith. She spent her early life in the Yadkin Valley community and had lived In Clemmons for 30 years. She was a sister of Mrs. Edna Smith of Mocksville and Mrs. Ellen Gregory of Ad vance. Survivors in addition to the two sisters are her husband, Joe L. Allen; two daughters, Mrs. W.L. (Betty) Vogler, Jr. and Mrs. Cornelia Ridings, both of Peace Haven Road, Winston-Salem; two grand sons, Samuel Keith Vogler and Kenneth D. Ridings; one brother, Henry Griffith of aemmons and another sister, Mrs. Mary Craver of Qem- mons. JOHN C. POTTS John Carson Potts, 61, of Lewisville-Clemmons Road, died Sunday at Forsyth Memorial Hospital after a brief ilfaiess. Mr. Potts was a native of Davie County and the son of Mrs. Ida Jane Hendrix and Solomon Franklin Potts. He was employed by Dancy Construction Company. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Betty Rose James and Miss Ida Mae Potts both of Denton three spns, Larry Potts of East Bend, John and Michael Potts both of Denton; eight grand chUdren; his father, Solomon Franklin Potts; six sisters, Mrs. Lizzie Frye of, 407 Talmadge Street, Winston- Salem, Mrs. Madelene Joyner and Mrs. Modell Hunt both of Rt. 2 East Bend, Miss Atlea Comatzer of Advance, Mrs. Ruby Ledford of Rt. 2 Ad vance, Mrs. Eula Lee Ledford of R t. 3 Advance; four brothers, Paul, Robert, and Vestal PotU all of Rt. 3 Ad vance, and George Potts of Winston-Salem. HENRY THOMAS HALL Henry Thomas Hall, 80, of Rt. 1, died Sunday at his home after a long illness. The funeral was held Tuesday in South River United Methodist Church conducted by the Rev. Shirley Jones and Rev. J.C. Swaim. Buriat was in the church cemetery., Bom Dec. 8 ,1R97 in Rowan County, he was the son of the late Thomas and Katie Phifer Hall. He was a retired far mer. His wife, Minnie Lip- pard Hall, died In 1971. Survivors include two sons, Henry T. Jr. and Wayne L. Hall, both of Woodieaf; four daughters, Kathryn Deal and Edith W aller ,both of Woodieaf, Henrietta PoweU of Kannapolis', and Virginia Brandon of Salisbury;a brother, Jam es Hall of Salisbury; two sisters, Mrs. Myrtle Campbell of Woodieaf, and M argaret Smith of Salisbury; IS grandchUdren, and five great-grandchUdren. C. S. MCHARGUE Charles Sanford McHargue, 59, of Route 1, Sherrills Ford, died at 9:45 p.m. Thursday July 20, in the N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem after a long illness. llie funeral was held at 3 p.m. Sunday in Olivet Baptist Church with the Rev. Thomas D. Haylett officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. McHargue was born in Davie County on September 30,1918, and was a son of the late Charlie Sanford and LiUie Swink McHargue. Before his retirement four years ago because of Ulness, McHargue was a maintenance worker with the Catawba County school system. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army, serving in World War II. Survivors include his wife, Dorothy Louise Plyler McHargue; one son, James N. McHargue of Rt. 1, SherrUI’s Ford; one sister, Mrs. Myrtle Plyler of MooresvUle; four brothers, Baxter A. McHargue of SUtesviUe, A. Jack McHargue of Rt. 4, M ooresvllle, Adolphus McHargue of Rt. 1, Mt. Ulla and R. Eugene McHargue of Portsmouth Va.; and three grandchUdren. A. P. LANIER Avery Patrick Lanier, 66, of Route 1, Mocksville, was dead on arrival at the Davie County Hospital early Thursday morning. The funeral was h'dld. at 11:00 a.m, Saturday at the Ijames Crossroads Baptis^v Church by the Rev. Larry Turner, the Rev. A. E. Gentry, and the Rev. Paul Moore. Burial was in the church cemetery. He was born in Davie County to the late Fred and Mary Jane Grubb Lanier. He was a retired farmer and a member of the Ijames Crossroads Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, Uie former Maggie Beck; three daughters, Mrs. Calvin Prevette, Mrs. Harold Lapish, and Mrs. Harley Chaffin, ail of Route 1, MocksviUe; two sons', Wayne Lanier of the home and Kenneth Lanier of Route 1, Mocksville; 12 grandchUdren and one great grandchild; three sisters, Miss Freddie Lee Lanier, Mrs, Alonzo Peoples, both of Route 1, MocksviUe, and Mrs. Carmen White of Winston- Salem; one brother, Bill Lanier of Winston-Salem. Elbaville To Have Homecoming The Elbaville United Methodist Church, Advance, N,C, wUl bold its annual homecoming on Sunday, August 6, 4978, The guest speaker for Uie ll o’clock service wlU be Rev. Derry Bamhardt, pastor of Cherry Street and Pine Grove United Methodist Churches of KemersvUle. Lunch wUI be served on the grounds at 12:30 p.m. In the aftemoon, there wiU be a program of gospel music by ttie Youtti Ambassadors of Central Tabemacle Church of Winston-Salem and by the Crusaders Quartet of Win ston-Salem. Bamhardt is a native of Advance and is the son of Mr, and Mrs, Olin Bamhardt, He is married to the former Ommie Sue McDaniel and they have three sons. The BapUst Men of Fork BapUst Church are planning a special program on Wed nesday night August 9,1978 at 7:00. Charles V. Petty, Director, Council on ChrisUan Life and Public Affairs, BapUst State ConvenUon of North Carolina will be Uie featured speaker. . Mr. Petty Is a native of Arkansas and has. a B. A. degree from Ouachita Baptist University, Cum Laude; B. D. degree from Southwestern B a p tis t T h e o lo g ic a l Seminary; a Th. D. degree ft-om Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, where he majored in Christian EUiics. Mr. Petty wrote disser- taUon on "Current Attitudes and Practices of Southern . BapUsts Regarding Divorce," He has pastored churches in Arkansas and Texas. In ad dition, he has done summer Mission work in Ghana, West Africa, Bahama Islands, and the State of Washington, He was the Associate Director of the Christian Life Com mission of the Texas Baptist Convention. Mr. Petty is a member of the National CouncU on Family Relations, The Southeastern CouncU of FamUy Life, ihe North CaroUna CouncU on Family Life and National Advisor of Americans United for Separation of Church and State. He has been elected one of Uie Outetanding Young men of America Visiting Professor at Southeastern Seminary. Mr. Petty is married to Uie former Jamie Brewer and they have two sons, Anthony Charles, bom September 13, 1968; and Jeremy Charles, bora October 3, 1970. The BapUst Men is an Charles V. Petty organization of men who are Interested in studying about missions and ttien putting missions into action. The program wUI concern GAMBLING. The Baptist Men from Blaise BapUst Church are also planning to attend this program. Officers of ttie Baptist Men of Fork Baptist Church are: Brotherhood Director - Jimmy Barney; President - Roger Booher; Vice- President - KenneUi Carter; Secretary - Bud Hauser. SERMON TOPICS FOR SUNDAY, aUjGIIST 6: Morning Worship: "The Beauty of The Forgiveness of Sins." Evening Worship: “Does It Pay To Do Right" S h o u t h a l l e l u j a h w i t h u s . Sunday School-9;45 Morning Wotship-11:00Holy Cross Lutheran ChurchHwy 601 South- 2 IMiies from Mocksville ■j^Garold Carter, P astoi^^ •S FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURC’ ^ ^ ^ 1 .•! "T H tR E IS A TIME FOR EVERYTHING ..." Ecclesiastes 3:1, The Uvins Bible, lyndale Kmucc Lawn Supper At Mt. Olive Mt. OUve Mettiodist Church wlU have a Lawn Supper at the church In the Wyo com m unity, Yadkin county, Saturday, August Sth at 6:30 p.m. There wUI be plenty of hamburgers, hot dogs, homemade Ice cream, cakes andples. Everyone is invited to attend. Cooleemee Mr, and Mrs. Billy Leazer of Cooleemee were among Uie guests Sunday afternoon at the rustic Log Cabin retreat, “Hoot and HoUow,” in Landis, N.C. of Mr, and Mrs, Donnie Johnson. The event was the celebration of Mrs. Johnson’s grandmother’s birthday, Mrs. WiUie Corrilier of MocksviUe. The delightful meal was premared by Mrs. Amelia McGee of the PhUlipines. Other guests included Mr. Corriher, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. PhlUip Corriher and little Miss Donna Fay Johnson. Green ParK Inn The Green Park Inn at Blowing Rock, N.C. has operated continuously since 1882, Dr. Robert Delnay, Professor at Piedmont Bible CoUege was guest speaker at the Sunday night service. It was good to hear him preach the word. He did some preaching for us some years ago when we were looking for a pastor.Little Amy W eatherman sang a special song In ttie Sunday night service. It was a blessing to everyone.Mrs, Maude Hauser has not been feeling too weU the past few days. She came home from ttie hospital a few weeks ago. Mrs. Georgia Parker became iU at church Sunday and had to go home, so we pray that she is feeling better now. Little Lisa Reed is to go to BapUst Hospital Tuesday for tests and ttien Thursday she wlU undergo heart surgery. Lets all be in prayer for her, Kathleen Black of WeaverviUe, N,C. is visUlng Mr, and Mrs, Clint West for a few weeks. The junior class enjoyed an evening of swimming at Lake Hide Away Saturday, The children were accompanied by Mr, and Mrs, BUI Hale, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Weatherman and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Parker, The young people wUI meet at the church August 7 at 6 p.m. for their monthly meeting. The young married class wiu sponsor a supper for the senior citizens of Yadkin Valley Church August S at S p.m, at the church. The Valley community would like to express their sympaUiy to the family of Margaret GriffiUi AUen, who past away this past weekend. She is the sister of Ellen Gregory and Uved for years In ttie VaUey community. Homecoming At Dulins The annual nomecoming < service wlU be held at Dulins > United Mtthodlst Church,' Sunday August 6th, Rev. W.F. Thompson, pastor of the church win be bringing Uie 11 o’clock service. There wlU be special singing in the af> ternoon. Everyone is Invited to attend.e VaUey community.Gospel Singing At Grace Baptist 4 -H New s" The Smith Grove 4-H Club met Friday, July 28th, at 7:00 p.m, at the home of Pat Carter. The meeting was called to order by Pat Carter, For old business we discussed the club’s annual picnic which is to be held Friday, August 4. We also discussed the 4-H Benefit Horse Show and Fun Day, State 4-H Horse Show and the State 4-H Congress which was held at NCSU In Raleigh. For new business we discussed the 4-H CouncU Meeting and Countywide 4-H Picnic and Field Day, 4-H Church Sunday, Uie Craft Workshop, 4-H Citizenship Shortcourse in Washington, D.C., and a Special Project. Refreshments were served by Pat Carter and was En joyed by all. The meeting was adjourned. A program of Gospel Singing wUl be held Saturday, August Sth at 7:30 p.m. at Uie Grace Baptist Tabernacle Church, located on the Rainbow Road in Advance. The public is invited to attend. Inn Rates The Green Park Inn’s rates in 1932 were $4 and up, wltti meals, for a vacation at the famed mountain at Blowing Rock, N.C. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Route 7, Jericho Church Road Phone 492-5291 SERVICES* M n ister - Charles Isenb erg 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 ibie Study at 7:30 THOUGHT FOR THIS WEEK "When we have done what we can, God will do what we Can’t" n o c r e e k piäM m vE jij BAPTIST СНШСН Í: % 6 3 4 -3 3 1 1*•*•%•и A P i v e M I N U T E S D A IL-A-P R A YER CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Street MocksviUe, NC PHONE 634-2167 EATON FUNERALtiOME 328 N. Main Street MocksviUe, NC PHONE 634-2148 MARTIN HARDWARE &GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Goods Groceries, Fertilizer P H O N E 634-2128 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford FarmingSales and Service-i^ew Holland Equin A Saiitbury Road A Complete P H O N E 634-5969 Repair COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE Coolesm te, N C - H w y 158 B utinen Phone 28 443 54 Hom e Phone 284-2782 + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Austin Hamilton, Sunday School 10 a.m,-Worihip Service 11 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;4S 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 METHODISTCHURCH 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 DUUN 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 ^rvice 7 p.m.-Wed. Service 7:30 FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH UBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital St., MocksviUe, NC Rev. Rot)ert L. Tgylor, Sunday School 10 a.m.-Moming Worship 11 a.m.-Evening Worship 7 a.m. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOUNESS CHURCH Rev. A. W, Smith, Sunday School 10 a.m.-Worship II aon.-Ltfe- Uners 7:30 p.m.-EvannU«tic Scrvise RECIPFS FOR GROWTH Jesus must have loved young people above all those who surrounded Him in His life. He called children to His side, used them in His illustrations and parables and blessed them at every opportunity. Sure, there were delinquents then, as now. But this did not dffect His love. We are surrounded by a youthful generation today who write more poetry, sing more original music, paint more chic art and engage in more stimulating conversation than any generation that ever lived. And they- every one ol them, are precious in the sight of their Creator. Matthew, fl/lark, Luke and John, Paul, Timothy and Silas were all young men with whom Christ surrounded Himsell. And today, believe me. He has an army of millions of young people who walk by His side and hear His masterful, musical, mystical voice saying, "Follow Me." And they do. much to the annoyance and dismay of Iheir elders who have never known Him nor loved Him nor followed in His steps. ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK Л1' Wlfi'plhHM 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- big Wed. 7 ^0 p.m. CHURCH OF COD, Cooleemee, NC CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I. W. (jamet. Pastor, Sabbath School 10a.m,-Worshlp Service I p.m.-Prayer Meeting Wed. 8 p.m. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST ON MILUNG ROAD Валу Mahorney Pastor. Sabbath School 10 a.m.-Morning Worship 11 a-m. ____ flisfeatureis pub- ■ in the interest ___3tter community and is made pos- sible by the sors who I spon- dieve m racter. IIUNTSVIl 2nd Sun. 10 a.m. 4th Sun. II a.m. DAVIE SUPPLY CO. MocksviUe, NC PHONE 634-2859 MARTIN EQUIPMENT & SERVICE 508 Depot MocksviUe, NC PHO UepotN NE634-2082 TED’S GROCERY BAG & MIDWAY RESTAURANT Salisbury Road, MocksviUe COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Road,Sunday School 10 a,m.-Worship Service 11 a.m. HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Norman S, Frye. Pastor, Sunday School 9:4S a,m,-Worship Service 10:45 a.m.-Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m.-Wed. Service 7:30 p.m. hOLY CROSS LUl HERAN CHURCH Sunday School 9:45-Worship 11 a.m. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH James C, Hodnett, Minister Sunday School 10 A.M.Worship Service 11 A.M,Evangelistic Service 7:00 p.m. lets Sunday 6:00 p.m. Study Wed 7:30 p.m. MACEDONU MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. John Kapp, pastor-Sunday School10 a.m.-Worship Service 11 a.m.-Youth FeUowship 6:30 p.m.-Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. MOUNT QLIWE METHODIST CHURCH Worship: 2nd Sunday 11 a.m..4tli Sun.10 a.m.-Sunday School: 4th Sun. II a.m 2.1,3 Sundays f0a,m, JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road, Ofllce: 492-5291 Home: 492-5257. Charles C. Isenberg 7257 ST. FRAN aS CATHOLIS MISSION Sundays at 10 a.m. - Sunday obUgation fulfDled also at anticipatory mass on Saturdays at 8 p.m,634-2667 or 246-2463 BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev, Jbnmy Hinson, Pastor. Sunday Service 9:50a,m,-Worship Service II 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 METHODIST CHURCH ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION UNITED METHODISTCHURCH 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 Fork Bixby Rd. Sunday School 9:45 p.m.-Morning Worsfiip 11 a.m.-Evening Worship 7:30 p.m,-Bible Study Wed. 7.JU p.m.-Evening Worship 7 p.m JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m.-Worship Service11 a.m.-Evening Worship Service 7 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD Bteby CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. CharUe Talbert, MocksvUle. Rt. 4 (Epheaus) 284-4381 CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CLARKESVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOUNESS CHURCH MocksvUle, Route 5, Rev. Altiert Gentle Sunday School 10 a.m.-Worship Service 11 a.m, THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fork, NC, The Church of the Ascension Church School 10 a,m,-Moming Prayer, Sermon 11 a.m. A T T E N D T H E C H Ü R C H O F Y O U R C H O IC E I C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksville, NC PHONE 634-5148 MOCKSVILLE MOTORCO. Custom Ornamenta) Iron Work Steel Fabricating -Commercial &. Resldental- Portable Welding Service Phone 634-2379 315 WUkesboro 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 PHONE 634-2017 or 634-5964 FOSTER DRUG CO. Lowes Shopping Center MocksviUe, NC PHONE 634-2141 *•*••• *•*$ •S* •I* Î Î ::: !:¡ Glenn S. Howard -------------D B A ----------- SOUTHLAND DISTRIBUTORS Route 1 - Advance PHONE 998 8186 JEFFCOCO..INC. ROUTE 1 - Advance "Our staff and employees encourage you to attend the church of your choice." SHEFFIELD LUMBER (PALLET COMPANY Route 6 - Rox 153 Mocksville, NC PHONE 492 5565 ». f IH Urtvit cool'll I Di'iicivriMac |\£C0RD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1978 - I IBuzanneSays I* Fort Fisher is a beautiful ace with the hills and the . and twisted water oaks. Uiere Is a visitor center museum. Many exhibits are housed In this modern building. Some of them In clude Items recovered from 11» sunken blockade runners. A slide lecture presented In the orientation room, aqualnts the visitor with the Port Fisher story. The remains of the fort Include a restored palisade fence, a preservation laboratory and a picnic area. The fort, named in honor of ■ ^ Colonel Charles F. Fisher, was the largest Civil War earthwork fortification in the confedercy. On April 24, 1881, Con federate Point (now Federal Point) was taken over by the confederates, and sand batteries mounting 17 guns were constructed. Colonel W illiam Lam b assumed command of the fort on July 4, 1862. Under his directions, a new and powerful Fort Fisher mounting 47 heavy guns was constructed. The heaviest naval bombardment of land I '** fortifications up to that time took place there on December 24 and 25,1884, and January 13 and IS, 1865. On the aftemoon of January IS, the fort, with its garrison of 1900 troops, was attacked by a Federal force of 3300 |(f men. After breaking into the fort, bloody hand to hand combat continued until finally 1100 confederates surren dered about 10 o’clock. Federal casualties numbered 1500; Confederates 500. T he C o n f e d e r a te s 1 e v a c u a te d the lower Cape Fear defense after the fall of Fort Fisher, and concentrated at Fort Anderson, on the sight of the colonial town of Brunswick. The Federal fleet moved Into the Cape Fear River while land units I marched toward Wlbnington. The Capital of Confederate blockade running was evacuated on February 21, 1865. Fort Fisher was important for the South because it kept the port of Wilmington open I ^ until the last few months of the Civil War. The swift blockade runners slipped through the protective Union squadron, providing the Confederacy with a vital supply of provisions, clothing and munitions of war. Hie Federals were unable (enclose this port until late in t^;w ar Ьеш)^.е{,Ц|» teciMif %4omblned army-navy force lai^e enough to capture and occupy the lower Cape Fear River area. You must take time to see the movie of Fort Fisher. If you so there, it will be worth your time. According to figures given, the historic sight runs better than 100,000 visitors per year, and has the highest visitation of any sight In the state. Recipes from the area... EGGS AND ASPARAGUS 6 eggs 2 packages frozen asparagus 6 cans deviled ham 1 qt. med. white sauce Hard cook eggs, peel and slice. Cook packages frozen asparagus cuts according to directions. If fresh asparagus is available 2 pounds should be sufficient. Wash, clean, cut into 1 inch pieces and cook until just tender. Make one quart well seasoned medium cream sauce. Add cans of deviled ham, the eggs and asparagus. Season to taste with salt and pepper. The ham will add some saltiness. Serve on hot toast or split squares of hot corn bread. CANDIED ORANGE SWEET POTATOES 2 teaspoons dark corn syrup 1 teaspoon grated orange rind 3 tablespoons orange juice 2 sweet potatoes, cooked, peeled and cut length wise Vi cup brown sugar Make syrup sugar, rind and juice in skillet. Bring to boil and add potatoes. Cook over low heat, tuming potatoes occasionally for about thirty minutes. FRENCH ONION SOUP 3 ttroiespdons butter 2 cups sliced onions Salt and pepper 4 cups boiling water 4 beef bullion cubes Melt butter, add onions and cook about 10 minutes or until light brown. Stir occasionally. Dissolve bouillon cubes In boiling water and add to onions and sim m er 20 minutes. Season with salt and pepper to taste. When ser ving, float a slice of toasted French bread in each soup dish and sprinkle with grated parmesan cheese. CHILI 2 pounds ground chuck 2 cups chopped onions 5 stalks celei y, chopped 1 green pepper, chopped 2 cans tomatoes 2 cans kidney beans 1 tablespoon sugar 2 tablespoons chili powder 2 tablespoons vinegar Salt and pepper. Saute onions, celery and pepper, Brown meat and add other ingredients. Sim m er very slowly for one hour. Suzanne GI HOME LOANS GI home loan eligibility can be used an unlimited number of times provided the veteran applicant has no outstanding VA guaranteed loan. Homecoming At Concord Sunday The members of Concord United Methodist Church, Highway 801, Mocksville, Invites the public to join them for a day of worship and fellowship on Sunday, August 6, 1978. Homecoming will be ob served. Services will begin at 10 a.m. A program will be presented by the children of the church, a short church school session will be held, and the United Methodist Church District Superin tendent Dr. Julian Lindsey will deliver the 11 a.m . worship hour message. A breaking of ground ceremony will follow the worship service. This ceremony will mark the of ficial beginning of the new building project for the church. The traditional fellowship dinner will begin at 12:30 p.m. Everyone is asked to bring a well-filled picnic basket for the dinner. Special singers wlll par ticipate In the afternoon gospel singing beginning at 2 p.m. ASCS News The time of year Is almost here to re-establish your pastures for the fall season. The normal seeding period is mid August to October. Late dates result in poor stands, wasted time and money. Where perennial grass or legume is to be added, it will usually be necessary to scarify the area so that the seed can contact minerial soil. This may be done by the use of a harrow, ripping tools, grain drills, or other tools, such as sod seeders to expose mineral soil. Seed your tall fescue pastures at the rate of 15-25 pounds per acre from August 15 to October. By seeding at this time you will obtain a good stand before winter. Fertilizer rates for grasses alone is 600 to 800 pounds of 8- 8-8,5-10-10 or 10-10-10 per acre and 1 to 2 tons lime every three to five years. Re-seed your grassKilover pastures at the same time of year with 1 to 2 tons lime every three to five years, 800 to 1,000 pounds of 2-12-12 idus 500 to 1,000 pounds of superphosphate on soils low In idiosphorous and 150 to 250 pounds muriate of potash per acre on soils low In potash. Many local farmers like to add about 2 bushels of small grain per acre to t h ^ s e ^ mixtures. The small grain will come up early and protect the young germinating seeds. Good pasture management can sharply increase production and quality. W R I T E Y O U R O W N T I C K E T The U.S. Navy has put together a plan which pennits you the choice of several options, guaranteed, with today's modem fleet. It's known as the SEAMAN/ AIRMAN program. Alter you complete six to seven weeks re cruit training, you are guaran teed tbe apprentice school train ing oi Seaman, Airman, or Fireman. Those selecting the Seaman apprenticeship will have the adventure of sea duty. The Air man apprenticeship will qualify you to worlt in one oi the Navy's numerous aviation com- munilies. And the Fireman ap prenticeship leaches you sicills in ship txxird engineering. There's more. If you have a friend who chooses the same apprentice ship as you, the'Buddy System" will allow you to go through re cruit training together and you may even receive orders to the same duty station or ship fol lowing your apprenticeship training. These are our guarantees. Generally, here is What we asic oi you: a iour-year enlistment obligation; you must be 17 and not yet 31 years oi age; and meet education requirements. And remember, you get the benefits oi free medical and de nial health core, good pay and an excellent opportunity for promotion, continuing educa tion, low cost life insurance, plus a chance to travel and see the world. Ib get the details, fill in the coupon and moil it to us. If you want to get tbe details quickly, call toll-free 800-841-8000. In Georgia, call toll-iree 800-342- S8SS. And then, write your own ticket. n a v y : fTSNOTIUSrAIOB. rrS A N A D V M fU R i. Navy Opportunity Inlormalion Centet PO 73P.O. Box 2ÚQ0Pelham Manoi. N Y. 10803 PleoM (ell me mote about Navy opportumttes. (G) Name iittii 'iitmaii iQVll AddiVbb Cily Siul«Zip Dot* ül Biilti Ymi» ul Education PtlOl'.* Nullil«» MlM .4*1», A . R . H o l l e m a n s " S h t A n n i v e r s a r y Mr. and Mrs. A.R. HoUeman of Rt. 7, Mocksville, celebrated their 51 s( wedding anniversary, Sunday July 23rd with a dinner and cake-cuttlng at the Mocktvllle Rotary Hut. Hosts was a son and daughter.|n-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ray HoUeman ot Winston-Salem, N.C. Guests included their children, grant!- children, great grandchildren, brothers and sister«. The couple were married July 28, 1927. Approximately one hun dred attended this special occasion. » M a c e d o n ia N e w s Farmington Baptist To Celebrate Centennial EventThe centennial anniversary Mocks News All members, former members, and friends ot the church are Invited to attend. Morning worship service will be conducted by Rev. (leorge Bowman, pastor of the church. Former pastors Marvin Gold, J.C . Shore, Lowell Renegar, A.C. (Hieshire, C.E. Crawford, L.L. McGee, and Frank Wilson have been In vited. Dinner on the grounds will follow the eleven O’clock worship service. ■The Divide' “The Divide” cocktail lounge ot the 96-year-old Green Park Inn was built exactly on the Eastern Continental Divide at Blowing M ,_____________________ Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock Sr. , Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock Jr. and C^ad spent the week end at White Lake. Mr. and Mrs Joe White of Winston-Salem spent Sunday afternoon with Willie and Clyde Jones. Mrs. James Carter spent Thursday with her mother Mrs. Lydia Allen of Courtney. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Hughes and son Joe spent last week at MyrUe Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Madden ot Statesville. Nelson Mock spent a tew days last week In LA. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brewer and children, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Allen and boys spent the weekend at H ldi Rock Lake. Mrs. Lib Potts attended the Robbins reunion at the home ot her brother W illiam Robbins near Winston-Salem Sunday. Mrs. Sherrill Rupard of Lewisville Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rupard and boys of Raleigh spent Monday with Mrs. John Pdilps. Pedle Carter vrtU be the leader for the Sunday evening prayer Service at 7:30 p.m. on the second night Aug. 13th the pastor. Rev. Alvord wlll have the service, on the third Sunday night Aug. 20th Sam Barr will be In charge of the service. On the fourth Sunday evening Aug. 27th, the Rev. Alvord will have the service. Prayer Is the Key to the Church. Gold (Jolt goes better with the Green Park Inn at Blowing Rock, N.C. Revival Services started Sunday, July 30th and will go through August 6th with prayer services at 7 o’clock and at 7:30 services are by Rev. J. Marlon Fulk, Pastor of Centenary United Methodist Church, Mt. Ulla N.C. as evangelist. Pray for these services and plan to attend and bring a friend. There will be special singing each night. So be sure and attend. Next Sunday morning our Primary Department will be in charge of the singing. We are looking forward to hearing from our children. Mrs. Dewey Wylke was back at church Sunday for worship service. It was good to see her back after being out very sick. There was a mistake last week In our news. Instead of It being Mrs. Wilson, It was suppose to have been Mrs. Wilson Sparks, brother Mr. John Frank Johnson. Mrs. Sparks Is from our church and lives on Peace Haven Rd. aemmons. The Darcas Circle met at the home ot Mrs. Nancy McHon, with five members present. They had a very - good time at the meeting. Mrs. Rose Ellis and daughter Mrs. Mildred White visited Mrs. Nannie Ellis last Saturday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ellis. Mrs. Ellis really enjoys visitor-Mrs. Hattie Cope returned home last Friday from visiting in Iredell County, with her daughter Mrs. Pink Hendrix, she spent a week with her. She enjoyed herself very much.Mrs. Hazel Smith went with Mr. and Mrs. Reid Smith and boys to the beach last week. They all enjoyed themselves Rev. J. Marion Fulk very much. Mrs. Nonnle Smith of Portsmouth Va. came down on Friday visiting Mr. and Mrs. David Smith and daughter Alsin for two weeks. Mrs. Smith made the trip real good. She had been very sick. We are glad she was well enough to make the trip to Davie County. We sure hope she still keeps on Improving and that she will visit us at Macedonia C3iurch while she is visiting around in Davie (bounty. Our young people will be picking up glass September 1st. The time will be put in the news later. But you can call Terry Wood 998^894 or Jerry Davis 998-4083 and they wUl be glad to pick up your glass. It you have any news, would you please let me know. If I don’t know any news there won’t be any for that week. ■> I'lid I s irlì(>ìì she c d n ir (ll m e . in illlr s ¡Ь ф щ . ttin irs jh ip p iiifr. M 7 firs t nest egg: T ^lie CK>i.s were .slill warm. Felt ju.st like a pillow thats been .slept on all nijiht. I .picked the la.st one up and jiin)y[erly placed it in the ba.sket, That’.s when .she came at me. wattle.s flyin«. wings llappinji. Chased me oul of the hen hou.se and right into the arms of my grandpa. “Or Mabel get ya? Bet you accidentally t(x)k her nest egg!’ He iJoked into the basket and drew out an egg. “This one here, .see? It’s china. Put it in there just for Mabel. Little .something of her ouii so .she’s not sitting there all alone. Mighty comfortin’ to a hen, Ijoy. Nest egg can be mighty comfortin’ to .some folks, too!’ Litter that day. Grandpa gave me my first Savings Bond. Said he’d planned to give me a lecture about .saving, but Ol’ Mabel hail done it all for him. TokI me that the Bonil was mv start on a per.sonal nest egg. A little .something sta.shed away lo keej) me going. Every year after that, Grandpa gave me another Bond. Anti every time I got a chance, I uckled a Bond of my own to the pile. Those Bonds grew up right along with me. Today, I run one of the biggest ranches in the Southwest. And you know how it all got started? From a little bitty nesl egg. Gue.ss I owe a lot to Cirandpa. And Ol’ Mabel. S ta r t b u ild iiiir y o u r iw s t (‘Hfr. S ifrn u p f o r th e P u fir o ll S a r in fr s P la n a t u 'o r k . O r t h e B o iu l- a - M o n th P la n w h e r e ifo u s o r e . W h e t h e r y o u ’r e sa i'itifr f o r a n e d u c a tio n , r e tir e m e n t o r e v e n a n e u ' h o m e . B o n d s c a n m a k e s u r e t h e r e 's a f u n d in y o u r f u t u r e . I* »ItWiC ot IM••0 Tiv CewAC» rica. I i Roller Coasters Provide« iMore Thrills Than Ever 12B -- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1978 1 ■ Thai thrill-a-second-ln-the- sky machine, the roller ; coaster, Is roaring down the ' comeback track. ; In the last few years parks > around the country have spent .! millions of dollars trying to ; provide the ultimate in heart- , stopping rides. Some of their ; creations include the Turn of t Ihe Century, the Rebel Yell, Screamin' Eagle, and Space ‘ Mountain. . The newest enti7 in the ; sinking stomach sweepstakes ^ is a $S-miUion creation called ^ the "Loch Ness Monster” in i the Old Country, a park near ■ Williamsburg, Va. At one : point, it subjects victims to a • g-forceof 3.5; fiat’s enough to ; give a test pi’ot the jitters. ; All this has 'ot been lost on ' a group of fatit tics who spend .1 their vacations going from • park to park tjying to find the perfect ride. They have plenty ■; of roller coasters to choose • from. There are about 200 in the United States, and more • are being built, reports t National Geographic World ! magazine. That’s a far cry >om the ■ bonanza of roller oasters ; that wowed the I oaring ■ Twenties crowd. Experts ' estimate that from 900 to 1,300 ' of the spider webs of white • painted wood dominated ; amusement parks before the - Depression brought their . demise. Some of the classic roller ! coasters of the past are still ' going strong, among them the ' Cyclone at Coney Island. ' Gulps an ardent Cyclone fan, : “You look down from the top of the first hill, straight down 100 feet, and you can’t even scream because you know you're dead.” In the ’20s another 'Cyclone at an amusement park on the Canadian side of Lake Erie reputedly was even more Iprrifylng. A nurse was on duty at a first aid station, ministering to riders who fainted.Consciousness isn’t the only thing coaster riders lose. False teeth, wigs, hats, and keys regularly are found under the tracks. Some operators reportly find enough loose change to tide them over the winter months in style. Summer and roller coasters seem synonymous, but the ride’s ancestor beigan as a winter amusement in Russia about 400 years ago when people on sleds z i p ^ down huge wooden slides covered with ice.The French imported the idea and lengthened tbe season by putting riders into wheled carts for the down hill run on “Russian Mountains.” Park owners gradually added dips and turns to the rides. The dips became steeper and the curves became tighter. The modem roller coaster was born. Despite all the new twists and turns, one thing hasn't changed. Roller coaster operators still use power only to lift the cars to the top of the first incline. After that, gravity and momentum do the rest. 'Htose wildly rolling cars still are just "coasting.” Woodleaf— News The Woodleaf Fire Department answered a 1 p.m. call Saturday at the home of Conrad Nichols on the Potneck Road, to extengulsh a fire of an outside storage building. The building and some of the contents were destroyed. Mrs. Lem Bryant, Mrs. Ginger Trawick and little daughter, GInny, of Bir> mingham, Alabama returned New Sea Frontier The oceans and seas, which cover nearly three-fourths of the e a rth ’s surface, are a watery Port Knox, filled with gold and other precious m in eral wealth. By Donald J. Frederick t 1976 National Qeographlc C O A S T E R C O N N O IS S E U R S savor an opening day ride on the Loch Ness Monster, one of the reccnt entries in the wildest-ride-in-the-sky sweepstakes. G iant loops, terrifying turns, und plunges into total darkness are some o f the embel- .lishm ents that are giving roller coaster oddicts a run for their m oney. Them e parks have spurred the coaster’s revival, and there are about 200 to choose from, although that’s a sharp dip from the 900 to 1,300 that rolled in the '20s and ’30s, to their home Wednesday after spending a month here with their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Mary Nesbit. Doug Bailey is improving in Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem after having open heart surgery there last Friday. Eric Moore is now home and Improving after seriously ill and a patient in Rowan Memorial Hospital. Otis M cDaniel, who has been a patient in the Intensive Care Unit of Rowan Memorial Hospital, Is improving and expects to return home soon. Mr. and Mrs Mike Means of Buford, Ga., spent several days here with his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.H. Wetmore, early this week enroute to the Outer Banks for vacation. Ken Bringle of Lumberton is spending the summer here with his grandparenU, Mr. and Mrs. Spence Wetmore. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nesbit and family moved last week from Cooleemee to their new home on Highway 801. Mrs. Guy Etheridge is improving from an iUneu and a stay of one week in Davie Hospital where she underwent treatment. Walter Kluttz has retumed home from Davis Hospital, Statesville and is much im proved. O il, gas and mineral re sources located on the conti ne nts are ra p id ly being de p le te d . As a result, the ocean has become the new theater (or oil, gas and m in eral e'xploration. M arine g eologists are looking beneath the surface o f the sea—to the ocean floor and in to the sediment and rock below. There, m a rin e geologists are finding new sources of oil and gas, plus new deposits of much needed minerals. If you would like to learn more about these new efforts write the American Geological Institute, 5205 Leesburg Pike, Fails Church, Va. 22041. "One man's fault is another man's lesson." H. G. Bohn WE'RE HERE FOR YOU! Century 21 Now Has A NEIGHBORHOOD PROFESSIONAL in Mocksiriile. Foryour real estate needs call: JERRY BRACKEN at 492-7202 O m uoi ‘ In -! ПП À21. Fulcher - Shore, Inc. 5015 Country Club Road/Winstoh-Salem, NC PHONE 919-768-2063 H O M E S HOWARD STREET-M you are looking for a 2 or 3 bedroom home.this is it. Large sun porch enclosed and heated, approx. 1 acre lot, and just minutes away from toWn and school. For more information call Box wood today. 100 И V A F IW AW G 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 ESTATE С W E B U Y E Q U IT IE S W E B U IL D T O O ! 6 3 4 - 5 9 9 7 iV DANNV CORRELL-MANAGING BROKER 333 S A L IS B U R Y S T R E E T IV IO C K S V IL LE , N .C . 27028 DENNIS GRUBB CONTHACTOR LAKEWOOD VILLAGE-Newly remodeled 3 bedroom, 1 bath brick home in excellent condition on large corner lot. Separate workshop-garage. Fully insulated. Yon must see it. Call Shelia Oliver lor full details. Charles Evans Office 284-2537 Henry Shore Home 634-S846 Jerry Swicegood Home 634-2478 Dick Nail Home 634-5462 Shelia Oliver 492-5512 COOLEEIHEE-Thls 6 bedroom bouse ' will fit the needs ot the large famlly- Perhaps you Just want a lot of room. This is for you. Call Charles Evans for deUlls. HAPPINESS FOR SALE There's a heap of happy living in this beautiful 3 bedroom home. There’s something for everyone in the family; a workshop for Dad, a sewing room for Mom and a big IMi 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 for storage. So for “Happiness” you can't afford to ^ Is j^ a l^ o x w o o ^ W a ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ jjfmUIIjlia WHITNEY ROAD-3 bedroom, l i bath brick home. FuU basement, sun deck. No down payment if all qualifications are met. Call Henry Shore today to see this well kept WRIGHT LANE-This can be your «tarter home. Ready to move into with your kit chen and bedroom furnished. Also a T.V. for the living room. Very attractive 3 bedroom I'l bath home. No down payment U all qualifications are met. Call Sheila Oliver now. 634-5997 ■ LANDFORSALE -- DAVIE CO. Calahain MT. 65 acres, llioo.oe per acre. Payment extended over 3-yr. period. Some timber. ANGELL RD.-89 Acres of Beautiful land located on Paved Rd. Part in Cultivation. Branch runs across property. Over 800 ft. road frontage. You will want to see this today. Cail Henry Shore. OFF HW Y. 64 WEST-Nlce secluded acreage on Hunting Creek. 10 acres priced to seU. Call Today. HOLIDAY ACRES OFF 601 SOUTH- 8.8 acres of building land, already sub-divided into lots. Priced to sell. Call today. "Give the Action People a call- - and you'll be talking like this too.” Says IMiss 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. Latiy Zeller, 707 Grey Street. 1 suggest - If you want quick ACTION - Join the ACTION PEOPLE - List vnth Boxwood Real Estate 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. Call Dan Correll today for more In form ation. I SOLO... M y HOME IN 24 HOURS'' I LISTED w ith th * Action Paopie, says Mi. Lester Cozart, of Southwood Acres. 1 was excepdonally pleased with the personal service rendered by Boxwood. I recommend you loin the Action People for exceptfcinal Service. M k 634-5997 For Action Boxwood Real Estate The Action People H O M E S FOUR FIREPLACES. ON MILLING ROAD-There's a lot more to this old-fashioned charmer than four fireplaces. This home has been completely remodeled Inside with new panelbig and carpet, plus there's a full Livingroom, Dining Room. Breakfast Room, Den, and get this-flve (S) bedrooms. 2H baths, plenty of closet space, and fully Insulated to save you on heat bill. Just minutes away from work, recreation and school. Call today for more information or an appointment to see ihls beautiful and spacious home. (iLAOSTONE ROAO-Assume tbe loan and a few dollars more and move in. This cosy bouse has a lovely garden area with nice out building. NEWLYWEDS- Dream of yourself In Ihls lovely 3 bedroom home, with a free-standing fireplace In tbe den, 2 full baths, floors carpeted and tiled. Kitchen with stove and refrlgeraior and alr-coudltloned. Priced to sell. For more Information and ap pointment call Boxwood Today. BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE CO. H O M E S ANGELL RD.-This ig wliat you liave been looking for. Brick Rancher, with 3 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, Fireplace, FuU Basement, Breezeway, and Double Garage. All this on 34 acres that has 418 ft. Road frontage. Joins Creek at Back. Call Henry Shore Today to see this property. CROSS ST., COOLEEMEE-Thls house has been remodeled and will Just suit you. Э bedrooms, 1 bath, . excellent condition. You must see It to believe It. Call today for an ap pointment. ■ M OBILE HOME LOVER-Tblsl 1964 Magnolia traUer with approx, 1 acre of land Is a steal for the young at heart. Located on Rt. 4 MocksvUle and near shoppbig center & elementary school. See H and you will Buy It. . NO T R IC P JUST TREA' ____ 'or the treat of your Ufe, caU Boxwood today for appointment to see this lovely 2 or 3 bedroom home, m baths, dinbig 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. JERICHO ROAD-Don’t miss this one. 3 bedrooms, 2 battas. Large fireplace In recreation room. Electric beat with central air conditioning. Located on corner lot. Adjoining lot avalbible. CaU Boxwood today to see this nice home.______________ T U R E lL EnJoT tbU at bedroom home, with 2 full batb.nivbigroom, dbibig-room. Brk. room, and large den. Yard beauUfuUy landscaped with shrubs and trees. Con venient to school, town and recreation, CaU today for more Informatton and ap- pubitment. Additional land avaUataie if ■ S M M s n s M M M M iiM M M s a DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1978 - 13B Ш I S o c ia l S e c u rity . 1л:._ '' - ¡I шi1 How Employers must keep accurate records for social security purposes. The records required are the name and address of each employee, the social security number of each employee, the amount of wages paid each employee, and the employer Identification number. These are the records required by an employer to file the necessary reports. Employers are required to make summary reports of wages to the In ternal Revenue Service after each quarter on Form 941, to submit a detailed r ^ r t of wages to the Social Security Administration at the end of each year using Form W-2, and to supply each employee a statement of earnings after the end ot the year on Form W-2. These tips may be helpful for employers: Copy each new employee’s name and number as shown on Ms or her social security card when hired. Don’t rely on the em ployee’s memory. Also record the employee’s home address. If the employee uses a dif ferent name than the one shown on the social security card, or if he or she later has a name change, instruct the employee to contact any social security office so that |(f the social security records can be changed. If an employee was issued a number, but lost the card, he or she. should contact any social security office to apply for a duplicate card. If an employee has never had a card or number, he or she should apply for one at any social security office. For additional information about employers’ respon sibilities contact the Salisbury social security office at 105 Corriher Avenue. Tbe telephone number is 634- 2868.My next door neighbor told me that SSI payments are ! up this year. What will new payment amounts be? Effective July 1978 the basic monthly Federal SSI payments are tl89.40 tor an . individual and $284.10 for a couple, up from $177.80 and $266.70. The basic Federal payments Increase whenever there Is an automatic cost-of- iiving raise in social security Iteneflts. 881. payments go up Iviiy the same percentage as the [yMrease № social ..security. Г A friend of mine told me that the premium tor ^Medicare medical insurance 'may go up this month. Has it? i . Yes, the basic medical : Insurance premium Increased from $7.70 to 8.20 a month for the 12-month period starting July 1, 1978. The Increase Is necessary because medical ' Insurance costs have risen as a result of higher charges for medical services. By law, however, the premium In crease cannot be more than the percentage increase In social security cash benefits ■ during the previous year. My wife died a couple of months ago. Can our i get social security survivors benefits? All three of them are under 18. Both you and your children may be eligible for monthly survivor checks. Survivors benefits may be payable even if the worker had only IMi years of work in the 3 years before he or she died. If you are working your monthly benefit may be affected by your earnings. You can get more Information and apply for benefits at any social security office. I have some social security business to take care of but I can’t get time off from work to go to the office. I remember hearing that social security offices have some kind of special phone service people can use. How does it work? Teleservice Is simply a special telephone service that you can use tor almost any type of social security business - from applying for benefits to reporting a lost or stolen check. If you are planning to apply for monthly benefits call the social security office and an ap pointment will be made for you to handle this by phone. G e n e r a l In fo r m a tio n questions can usually be handled quickly on your Initial call. To find the social security telephone number look In your telephone director under U.S. Govern ment - Social Security Ad ministration. I’ve been living with my husband in a common-law marriage for the past 12 years. When he reaches retirement age will I be able to get wife’s beneflts on his record? You can get social security benefits on your husband's record If your marriage was contracted In a State that recognizes common-law marriages. I plan to retire in August when I turn 65 but I think I’ve already made too much monty to qualify for social security benefits. Should I wait until next year? In addition to looking at your annual earnings for the year In which you first become entitled to benefits we also use a monthly test for the months in the year you reitre. If you retire in August, for example, you can earn as much as $334 a month without losing any Iteneflts regardless of your earnings before "August. Next7 ear the-«nnnal earnings will be your sole guide, however. If my social security benefits as a child based on my disabled mother’s work record are reduced by my own earnings, will this also reduce my mother’s check? No. Your earnings are counted only against your social security benefit. Here the earnings test measure your dependency not your parent's reduction In eamhigs because of her disabUity. I have a progressive Wsual impairment and my doctor thinks I soon may be eligible for social security. How serious does my condition B o g e r R e a l E s ta te R O U T E 3 M O C K S V I L L E , N C P H O N E 4 9 3 - 6 6 8 1 AVON ST. MOCKSVILLE-2 bedroom Maite offer. H IG H W A Y 64 AT H IC K O R Y HILL-Brick rancher large lot 136,500. O F F H IG H W A Y 158-32 acres, 5 room house. $40,000. 139 ACRES-^ld house. Iredell Co. |600 per acre. 11 A C R E S near Creekwood $2,000 per acre. Urew-Wood-Johnson, Inc. ШREALTOR Mocksville • S60 Pine St. 2 bedroom home on nice lot with garden space. Oil furnace, storm windows and doors, airconditioning unit. Only $14,500. Cooleemee Two story commercial building. 98 x 48. Only $20,000.00. Jack BooeRd. (off Hwy 601 North) • Small acreage tracU available. Southwood Acres We are selling agenU for the lots in Southwood Acres, behind Oavie County High School. Several lots available to fit almost any style house. Let us show you today. Highway 601 Norlh and FosUll Or. 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 have to be? Blindness is defined by social security as either central visual acuity of 20-200 or less In the better eye with glasses or visual field reduction to 20 degrees or less. If your doctor feels your condition now approaches this severity, apply right away at any social security office. I am covered by Medicare and would like to have my face lifted as I look much older than my age. Will Medicare cover this ? Cosmetic surgery unless It Is needed because of accidental hijury or to Improve the functioning of a malformed pprt of the iHidy is not covered by Medicare. My daughter receives social security benefits on the ac count of her deceased father. Will social security also pay something towards her college expenses? Social security will not pay towards your daughter's college education, although they will continue her checks up until her 22nd birthday If she is a fulltime student In an accredited college. There are, however. In some cases, scholarship funds available from the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare of which social security is a part. Have your daughter check with her school counselor about p o ssib le s c h o la rs h ip s available to her. My mother is hospitalized but will soon be released. She will require a hospital bed and wheel chair when she comes home. Will Medicare pay this? Medical insurance can help pay for these Items. You can rent or buy this equipment, but whether you rent or buy Medicare usually makes payments monthly. If you rent. Medical Insurance will help pay the reasonable rental charges for as long as the. equipment is medically necessary. I receive SSI checks each month. On my birthday this month my son gave me $50. Will this affect my monthly check amount? No. As this is not regular Income but occurs in frequently it will not count as income to you. Does a child have to meet the same definition of "disabled" as an adult to get SSI payments? My 14-year- old son is severely han-. dlcapped. A child under 18' may be found disabled with a physical or mental Impairment that Is expected to last at least 12 months and is comparable In severity to one that would prevent an adult from workhig. It your son meets this definition, he may be eligible for SSI payments provided he meets the other eligibUity requirements. For more information contact any 'social security office. About 3 weeks ago my grandmother broke a hip. She had an operation and is now getting physical therapy. The hospital's utilization review board says she no longer needs to be in the hospiUl. How can they say that as she still needs therapy? Under the law, Medicare does not cover care that Is not reasonable and necessary for treatment of an illness or injury. It Is the Job of the utUization review board to help Medicare decide whether inpatient care is reasonable and necessary. A hospital stay Is not considered reasonable and necessary when the kind of care a patient needs can be provided elsewhere. Skilled rehabilitation services such as physical theraphy, for example, can be provided In a skUled nursing facUlty. I just enlisted in the Army and will start active duty next month. W ill my m ilitary service count for Social Security? Yes. Basic pay received whUe on active duty (or active duty for training) hi the mUltary service In 1957 or later counts towards your social security protection. Also, people on active duty hi the military after 1956 get additional earnings credit based on their mUltary pay. Starting with 1978 you get additional eamhigs credits of $100 for each $300 of your covered annual m ilitary wages, up to a maximum credit of $1,200 for the year. More inform ation about earnings credits for mUltary service is avaUable at any social security office. Davie County..looking for 6 acres with remodeled farm house? Large country kitchen with btformal dining plus formal dhihig It Uving rooms. Fireplace. Storm wbidows. Central air. Call for appohitment. REDUCED. Love a Bargain In Davie County? Here's a real whmer! WeU kept 3 BR rancher with full drive-hi basement. 2 baths. Fh-eplace hi den. Central air. Low $40’s. ONE WOODED ACRE surrounds this brick ran cher. Large living room with fireplace. Dining room, 3 BR’s Full basement. Low $40’s. Handym an's special...Cottage home in good location. 3 BR's, large kitchen. A must to see. ONLY $20,000.00. Lot In excellent location. Priced at ONLY $5.495.00. IF YOU'RE THINKING OF BUYING OR SELLING CALL ONE OF VOt H "NEIGH- BORHOOD PROFESSIONALS" AT CENTURY 21 CLEMMONS VILLAGE REAL ESTAIE. John BaUey..............766-8324 Carolyn Johnson.....766-4777 Roby Vest.................766-4174 Sarnie Parks............961-6694 Danna Johnson........766-СШ Jane Boyer...............7664944 Cynthia Nance........ 766-5556 Joyce Wurgley........768-2596 Jo Machintosb.........7664936 BiU Teague...............765-0Ш •CRAFTWOOD-lfcib sf_A, « к к veneer. Ш baths. , Living, kitchen-dinln,SOUJ'drooms. Carport and storage. 100% FINANCING-3 bedroom brick veneer 1V4 I baths. Large kitchen-dining. Livingroom . City water & sewer. A LL electric. No money down, If you qualify. H O LID A Y ACRES-Lovely 3 bedroom brick rancher with central air. All electric. Over 1400 sq. feet of heated area plus garage and patio. Very euiet location. Nice lot. Home in extra good condition with m any conveniences. TOT STREET-5 year old brick rancher in excellent location. Nice neighborhood. Extra clean and neat 3 bedroom home. 2 Tull baths, large living and dining. Very roomy kitchen and fam ily room with dish- washer. Large utility. Carport. All electric. M any lovely features. M ust see this one. W H IT N EY RO A D - Fireplace and sundeck only two RIDGEMONT - Three bedroom all-electric home nicely decorated. Carpeted. Includes 1% baths, living room, kitchen-dining area. Very convenient location for family living. Priced to sell. Call today. (CRAFTW OOD - No down paym ent if you qualify. Three bedrooms, living room capreted, Idtchen, I aeaa ena si purchaser. Г Ш # . N E W L IS T IN O ' NORTH MAIN STREET- 3 bedroom frame home- Perfect for remodeling. Very nice family neigh- < borhood. Approximately iMi acres Included in lot. Convenient to s'1M( acres Included in I shopping. Priced to sell. dining co n ^n a tio n . F ill basement. Nice lo t. Priced to sell. CRAFTW OOD - All electric 3 bedroom brick home. Carpeted. Large kitchen with range. Full basem ent with drive in door, extra nice quiet tot on dead end street. No down paym ent to quIalHed R ID G E M O N T - off M illing Road. 3 bedroom, all electric home.Very good buy in„ ----- .... Living-diningcombination. Kitchen with storage room, (^rport.vvBiauaiiai>iuii* w i m i 9 »v ia | | c iu u u i* v Call today. No down paym ent If you qualify. LE X IN G T O N - We have a «»"er buy for you in the 2 bedroom hom e, livioE N T E D itche n, bath, porches. Price at only $9,0uu.uu CRA FTW O O D - Three bedrooms with 1% bathroom s. A ll electric. Nice garden spot, extra large lot. Price to sell. CRA FTW O O D - New exterior painting job really pute the finishing touch on this home. Three bedrooms, 1V& bathrooms, nice laundrv area. Extra large dining, Nice. Good Price. D E A D M A N R O A D - 3 bedrooms, kitehen, bath, and living room or 2 bedrooms with den. Just remodeled. Priced to sell. **0AD - Lovely 3 bedroom brick Ran- | i» ii* . Extra nice cornerr 1V4 baths, kitchen withdishwasher, inside utility room, extra outside s““ X®“*' budget. Convenient location for all your family needs. L A R G E LOT with trees in back is the setting for this 3 bedroom, 1% batlis; nice living room , large kitchen-dining area. F ull basem ent with finished I 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 L L E Y - Over 3000 Sq. F t. of Luxurious living in this 2-year-old contemporary situated onill.................. “ ■ ■ • - - ■ •beauiiful wooded location. Extra large lot. Interior decorated to please m any tastes from rustic to ................ “ living room with cathedralfuturistic. Foyer, large Ih „ ceiling. D ining room . Lovely country kitehen opens to deck. Extra large den with bullt-ln features. M aster bedroom suUe for privacy. Two additional bedrooms with another Bath and laundry c o m p le te ^ first floor. Second Floor opens to large bedroom and ' bath complex with 3 more large closets for storage. Drive-in basement. Heat pum p. Thermopane windows. M any other features. Very exclusive and very livable. I IN-TOWN LOCATION-Older 4 bedroom home. Priced to sell. Perfect for someone to do own rem odeling. 2 story fram e. Call us today. HVVY 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 A D - Excellent lot with 3 bedrooms, 2 Baths, central air. Fully carpeted large den with kitr’ " ’ ■ " 'fireplace, utility. Call u$ today. Extra nice kitchen. Sun deck. Large ( A L L E Y - Lovely contemporary m ulti li prestigous location. Over 3,000 heated vuig area Including living room and G A R D E N V A LLE Y level home In Isq. ft. of living area Including . fam ily room - both with fireplaces. Buut-in custom features in dining room and Kitchen. Four spacious bedrooms with extra storage all through this home. Three complete baths, laundry room plus work room for m a ^ projects. Large playroom off private patio. Central air. Beautlfull ' ' M{lan y 01 patio. Central air. Beautifully landscaped, ther features. M ust see today! 625 C H E R R Y ST.-3 bedroom brick rancher on nice quiet neighborhood street in w alking distance of snopping, churches, and school. Over 1200 sq. feet heated area. Very good condition. Pecan trees. Reasonably priced. Call today. CRAFTWOOD-Lovely 3 bedroom brick rancher. All electric. Convenient location. Full 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. iMi 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 tor construction site of dream home. 4.4 acres off 64 E ast and Cedar Creek Rd. State Rd. No. 1836. Priced to sell. BUSINESS C O R N E R 6th & M A IN - W INST0NJ5ALEM • Slni sales arrangem ents available. Ju lia C. Howard Office • 634-3538 Home - CJ4-3754 M yrtle r.rim e* Office - 634-3538 Home • 634-5787 ÙÌlibi' üO-.S«! Ann F. Wands Office - 634-3538 Home • 634-3229 Charlie Brown Office - 634-3538 Home - 634-5230 C.C. Chapm an Office - 634-3538 Home - 634-'Й34 r HOMEFINDER M U L T IP L E L I S T I N G S E R V I C E ^ u n d a ^ - t t o S 9 ,> A i. CRAFTWOOD-New homes of different designs. Ranchers & Split Levels from 1150 to 1620 sq. ft. vrith 2 •»aths and wall to wall carpet. Large lots. Financing available. SH E F F IE L D PARK-3 B .R. \V t Bath Rancher, full basement. RIDGEM ONT-New homes with 3 B .R ., Щ Baths, Carport. Large Lots. 100 percent Financing Available. No down paym ent to qualified buyer. RA IN B O W RD.-Verv ‘S p .r> T4 Bath Brick Н&псЬсГ| L.R ., ement. Centralair. 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 ., D r., 2 Utility rooms, central air. U N ION G R OV F” л^lSath home withfireplace in L.R UNDER CONTRACT LA K E NORMAN-i-Beau{iful lake front house & lot. House has 3,800 sq. ft. heated area, 5 B .R . 3 full baths. Built-in stove, dishwasher, compactor & dlniosal. Form al D .R . Exterior Spruce Pine & Stone. Pier & boat Vi interest with neighbor. G A R D E N V A LLE Y ESTATES-Beautlful 3 B .R., L.R .. den w-fpl., full basement, carport and large stw age area. Apnrox. 1 acre beautlfuUy landscai M ILLIN tS RD.-BeauUful 3B.R., 2 full batfw-fpl., large kitchen & car. _______„ LA K E TILLERV-4B.R. home on wat home, den lot. front..' LA K E NORMAN-New home on water front, deeded lot. 3 B .R . IVi Baths. F ull basement, w ill lease or sell. COOLEEM EE-2 B.R. 1 Bath home with oil heat. Unly RIDGEM ONT-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.H., 2V» Bath custom built home, L.R ., D R ., Den w-fpl. & built-in bookshelves, B.K. rm .. Utility rm ., garage, central air. All on a wooded corner lot. W H IT N EY ROAD-3 B .R . 1% Bath Brick Rancher. Klt.-DlninK-Den Combination, Utility Room. W ILL BOOE RD.-4 B .R . Double Wide Mobile home w- fpl. & electric heat, completely furnished, beautifully decorated, large lot with chain link fence around property, 2 outDldg. excellent buy FOREST~ 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 ;arage. G . Madison. HCITORY HILLS-3 B .R . 2 bath split level, L.R . w-fpL, full basement, playroom w-fpl., m any extras. t HOMES WITH ACREAGE Ч Eight acres with house on Cherry H ill R d. Call M artha Edw ards for more Information. SAIN ROAD-Very nice 3 B .R ., l y i Bath Rancher with 3 acres of land, (under contract). B E A R C R E E K CH URCH RD.-Beautlful 3 B .R . 2 Bath Split-Foyer on 24 acres of land. L.R.-D.R. Com b., Den, full basement w-playroom & fireplace. M any estras. Call for appointm ent. 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.ic"rfs%”aitK№ C O m R A a ^ CO 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 sell. L .R ., l№h'^w-fi>L, h e a t'^ jM 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 w ith 10 acres of land, larse am ount of road frontage, has D.R.-Den com b., utUity room, fe^V?E 36x20, lot. D A N IE LS RD.-Very nice 3 B .R . m Bath brick veneer home on 2.77 acres of land. L.R . Den, large kitchen: [arage. kDVANCE-Beautlful 5 B .R ., 3Vi Bath home on 39 acres of land. L.R basem ent w-fpl living area. 5,0C plus 2 other bldg^B. CANA ROAD- 3B.R. 2 full bath Brick rancher with attoched garage. Also 24x30 workshop and approx. acres of land. __________________..........«isCOMMERCIAL .......... IE A C A D E M Y RD.-3b !r . brick hom e on 1 acre u-Beau(uui 5 ts.K., наш nome on as and. L .R ., Den & Master B .R . w-fpl. Full w-fpl. & playroom. House has 4,175 sq. ft. ¡1. 5,000 sq. ft. bam, 4,000 sq. ft. utility bldg. 1 SOUTH-18 acres of good business property for sale or lease.601 NORTH- Business lot 150x300, ideal location near I- 40. City water and sewer.D E PO T STREET-Good business lot *Mx368. g»gW ««^^FARM S AND Twenty-five acres north of Farm ington, lies beautifully and can be sub-divided. GOODSON ROAD-27 Acres Owner w ill 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 K e stream . FO ST E R RD.-99 acre farm with livable house. Ai rox. 60 acres cleared balance wooded. Approx. 2,ii:% 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 sm all gam e. O F F C H E R R Y H IL L RD.-5 acre tracts 5S 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 follows; 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-17S’ frontage. ALON G 1-40-130 acres, 65 acres on either side of 1-40 between Hwy. No. 601 & 64. Ideal for industrial or residential.ROW AN COUNTY-Near Fiber Industries-lO acre tracts Nice land, some wooded*, some clear. D A V IE A C A D E M Y RD.-75-88 acres of land, approx. H cleared balance in tim ber. An old house could be restored. FOSTALL DRIVE-Off 601 North, Lot 100x263. H EM LO C K STREET-1.6 acres with 220 ft. frontoge on S. Railw ay. N. Mocksvllle-Good building sites & smaU bottomacreage tracts at the end of Rd. 1479. YADICIN COUNTV-2.193 acres, H acre good land and good building site in grove of hardwood trees. N E A R ADVANCE-Approx. 15 acres left at ll,6iW per acre. COUNTY L IN E ROAD-221 acres with paved road through property. 83 acres in one tract with lake. Can be sold separately. $850.00 per acre. 601 SOUTH-77.75 Acres with 2 h o iu e i on property. Some of the land reset in plnet, w roe to ciiltlvatton. WE BUY EQUITIES PhoneMás I NFORMATION _ _ _rm1;. D. riowet« Pilone 492-7761 ? а т а 4 9 7 3Euaene Bennett Tione 998-4727HoweU ne 634-.''5424 Inturan.» Dept: Dareetl Edwudt/Phone 634-3889 BRANTLEY REALTY Л INSURANCE CO.. INC. 503 Avon Street PHONE: 634-2105 MocksviUe, NC 725-9291 I Cornatzer ■ News Gladys Jones attended the Voung Reunion at Young's Hide-away on Lake Hickory Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sparks and Mr. and Mrs. Blit Potts and Anita spent the weekend at White Lake, N.C. Donna and Darwin Strickland of Long Beach, N.C. spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Vester Strickland and family. April Holder of Advance, N.C. spent a few days with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Chaplin, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and girls, Sharon and Pamela, and Harvey Potts wpent sometime last week with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Potts in Norfolk, Va. and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hermann in Virginia Beach. Mr. and Mrs. W.G. Potts and Brook of Thomasville, N.C. visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Boger Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Barney were honored with a birthday dinner Sunday at their home by their children and grandchildren. Our community extends sympathy to Lindsay Fishel and family in the death of his brother, Tim. 14B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 3. 1978 ASCS News Now that flue-cured tobacco markets are open, counties will be accepting regular rediesignations with the first period being July 31 through August 4. A redesignation ( a change in warehouses designated or in pounds designated to the warehouse) or initial designation for an undesignated farm is limited for the farm to any one day during the redesignation period. The redesignations shall become effective on the second Monday following the end of the redesignation period for pounds added to a previously designated or newly designated warehouse. Redesignation periods are the five work days which end on the first Friday in each month after any flue cured market opens. Under the Agricultural Conservation P rogram (ACP) a limited amount of funds are available tb cost share performance of a conservation practice. Farmers interested In performing an approved practice should contact the ASCS office before starting the practice. Public Notices Pictured above are piles of debris wlilch liave accumulated at the 158 bridge supports crossing the Yadkin River. The current of the river carried the wooden debris downstream and the supports blocked the ath of the debris. (Photo by arringer). PUBLIC NOTICE TO WHOM IT MAY CON CERN: Advance United Methodist Church, Route 3, Advance, N.C., Is beginning a cemetery improvement program with respect to the Old Advance Methodist 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 families or next of kin of deceased Interred In the old cemetery, please conUct the cemetery committee. G.W. PotU, Chairman 998- 4142 l.H. (Cokie) Jones 99M262 Gene Vogler 998-4648 W.J. Zimmerman 998-4356 7-274tnp Administratrix NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA Davie County 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 please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 19th day of July, 1978 Dorothy R. Graham, Administratrix of the estate of Unie Albert H allm an deceased Martin and \'an Hoy At torneys 7-27-4tn Let's Be Thankfal/ If growth in energy con sum ption continues at the historical rate o f four per cent, our oil and gas supplies could be gone by around the end of the century. Even If the use of domestic oil and gas were held at current levels, both would run out in less than 50 years. If we continue to im port oil to meet our increasing energy needs, the cost of imports could increase to about $62 billion in 1985 and to about $120 billion in 2000. • * * America is developing the Liquid Metal Fast Breeder Reactor which can provide an almost unlim ited supply of domestic energy. Thankfully, once America has those reacto rs, th ey w ill h elp fig h t in fla tio n , p ro te c t American jobs and protect our environment. Delay in building a demon stration plant could hold back the technology for these plants for years, and we don't know how long our uranium resources can last. Swift development, on the other hand, could save precious resources and fight inflation. That kind o f deal may prove a great deal to be thankful for, for a great many people. NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA • DAVIE COUNTY R E ; SPECIAL ASSESSMENT FO R IN STALLATION OF CURBING, GUTTERING AND PAVING OF AVON STREET TAKE NOTICE that the BOARD OF COM MISSIONERS for the TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE on the llth 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 establishing 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. THIS the 21st day of July, 1978. Catherine C. Collins Town Clerk 7-27 2tn PUBLIC NOTICE There wilt be a meeting of the Davie County Board of Adjustment on Monday, August 7, V78 at 7:30 p.m. in the Grand Jury Room of the Davie County Courthouse. • Ilie following application for zoning compliance con ceming 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 Brickey has submitted a request to place one mobile home on the Blast 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, Willis Bodsford, Bon May and George Baity. A sign wUl 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 the Courthouse In Mocksville, NC on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Zoning & Planning Officer 7-25-2tn Adminstrator NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministrator ot the estate of Jerry Wayne Miller, deceased late of Davie County, this is to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 3rd day of February 1979, or this notice will be pleaded In bar o f, their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 14th day of July 1978 Charles David Miller administrator of the estate of Jerry Wayne Miller deceased. Wade Leonard, Atty 8-3-78 WE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY THURS. AUGUST 10 C e d a r C r e e k Mocksville Builders Supply Highway 601 South Mocksville, N.C. 27028 A A ■ A thought for the day..... Prayer brings a better understanding in which a clear-eyed courage finds its strength; pray and you will understand better. Sunday was a beautiful day and a very interesting Sunday school with the superin tendent, Thomas Eaton and Sarah Scott In charge. Each class gave a summary of the life of Paui. The high light of Wednesday of last week was the Seniors of Title V II trip to the Chlnquapen Plantation House and Gardens in Reidsville N.C. It was a trip that we will always remember. Our love and prayers go out to Mrs. Potts and all of her helpers who worked so very hard to make things in our lives pleasant. So let all of us link our prayers and thanks for such a wonderful Christian lady. Mr. B.J. Williams, Mrs. Margaret Studevent, Mrs. H- elen Dalton and Mrs. William Eaton attended the matrons and patrons administrative council of the order of Eastern Stars Saturday at the Masonic I I Confidential Secretary Ingersoll-Rand l^mpany has an immediate opening for I a confidential secretary reporting directly to the plant I controller. This individual must have excellent typing and I shorthand skills with previous secretarial experience. I We offer an excellent salary and benefit package. I-:*:’:' Please call for an appointment or more information. 1: I •M'M i s Denny Walker Ingersoll-Rand Co. p.0.Iteflöß ^fad«нUe,NC 2702B P H O N E 6 3 4 - 3 5 6 1 An Equal Opportunity Employer Wi Hall in Winston-Salem. Mrs. William Brock made a business trip to S.C. recently. Mrs. William Eaton had as her visitors last week her grandchildren from Trenton, N.J., Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Brooks and children Turrua, Brian and Mona. While here they called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Tatum in Mocksville and enjoyed a delicious cookout. They also visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. D.W. Tatum an old classmate and had a lovely visit with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Miller and Carl Cain and Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton. Callers recently at the Eaton home were Mrs. AUen Transou and girls Paula and Lanna. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott are looking forward to a visit from their son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scott and daughter from Patterson N.J. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton and son Tracy, Mrs. William and Darrie all visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guarfield Campbell in W inston-Salem Sunday evening. They called also in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Houes and Mrs. William Glenn in Winston Salem. Mr. and Mrs. George Scott and children called Sunday at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schoo. Mr. Hubert West called Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton. Rev. Hay was in the com mumty recently. Let us alwa>ft remember the iess fortunate than we. EARNANDCTRA INCOME FROM YOURE)CrRATIME. W hen you ioin Ihe .Army Re serve. yiiu'll blari earninu ahoul SiO li)r Iti hiiurs ol ttcirk a iiuMiih. And more it you have prior nuliiary experience. Be sides ihe extra ineonie you'll learn a skill loo. l-'or delaili eall yirur loejl unil Il's listed Ml ilie while pai;es ol ilit phone hook under "L .S. Ciovernnieni." IS PRIDE. O U R B U S IN E S S IS G O O D !! M O NLEIGH GARM ENT CO M PANY Inteisection 601 & 64 West Mocksville, North Carolina has IMMEDIATEOPENINGS E x p e rie n ce d & In e xp e rie n ce d Sewing Machine Operators Excellent Benefits: 1. Clean Modern Air Conditioned plant 2. Vacation Pay 3. Bonus on Earnings 4. High Piece Rates 5. Good hours • 7:00 • 3:30 • Monday through Friday 6. Regular & fulltime employment • 5 days per w^ek 7. Blue Cross/Blue Shield Medical & Life Insurance A P P L Y IN P E R S O N A T M O N L E I G H G A R M E N T C O . Intersection 601 & 64 West between 8 :0 0 - 11:30 and 1 2 :3 0 -3 :0 0 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3. 1978 - 1SB C la s s ifie d A d s A N IM A L S Pets ft Livestock FOR SALE. . .Holstein Heifers, close to ready to calve. Large well uddered. Milk now. Will deliver. Call either of the three following I^one numbers (704) 634-5088, 492-7477 or 492-7633. 7-27-2tnB |i)i FOR SALE: 1 Palamino riding horse~3 years old- gentle. Call; 492-5108 any day except Friday night and Saturday. 8-3-ltnpI , . LOST: Basset Hound in the • vicinity of the hospital and Lowe’s. Would appreciate any information. Answers to Jake. Call: day 634-2129 or night 284- 2759. 8-3 ItnpC E M P L O Y M E N T Help Wanted WANTED; A Christian lady to live in with elderly lady in Winston-Salem, to begin' September 1st. Salary negotiable. Request personal references. Call: 634-5506. 7-20-tfnS DEALER OPPORTUNITY. . .Major line of quality steel ' buildings and pole barns. 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: Kernersvllle Truck Driving Training School, has im mediate openings for truck I .» driving trainees. Full or weekend programs, free job placement asslstants-call919- 996-3221 or 919-784-5154 nights. 7-20-6tnpK THERE IS AN OPENING ^ R ... Short Order Cooks for 1st and 2nd shifts. Experience .Required. Apply In person m yday between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. at Sam’s Country Kit chen, Int. 601 and Hwy. 1-40. 7-27-tfn S WANTED; Service Manager with Diesel experience to work in agriculture dealer ship. Call for an appointment (704) 492-7796 S-3-2biT Experienced truck driver wanted. Must be dependable with good references. (^11; 493-4797. 8-3-ltnp J Hi Neighbor! „ Shaklee Products are available In your neigh borhood. A complete line of balanced food supplements. Biodegradable cleaners, natural cosmetics, baby products, and everything is guaranteed. We give FREE consultation to those who want to earn part-time spending money or build a business of their own. Contact Inell Call at 492-7248. 8-3-«npC Situations Wanted Will keep children in my home on the Davie Academy Road. For more information call 284-2742. I 7-20-3tnB M IS C E L L A N E O U S F O R S A L E ... Custom fram es...any size...expert w orkm anship...over 35 samples on display...see at CAUDELL LUM BER COMPANY, 1238 Bingham Street, Mocksville, Phone 634- 2167. 4-24-tfnC K ID D I E C A M P U S PLAYSCHOOL. Daycare and kindergarten. Dally and weekly rates. Ages 2 and up. C:atl 634-2266. 6-1-tfnK FOR SA LE; Sears Dehumidifier, $75.; 21 ft. chest type freezer, $100.; Portable sewing machine, $50.; and 4 nearly new 14-inch tires with wheels, $100. Call; 493-4712. 7-27 2tnpP FOR SALE; Cub Cadet Lawn Mower, 42 inch mowing deck in good condition. Phone 998- 4220. 7-27 78 2tn FOR SALE. . .Fescue grass seed at 22 cents per lb. Phone: 634-2532. 8-3-ltnM MR. VETERAN-No down payment on homes. Ranch, colonial, contempary, etc. Many sellers pay closing costs. This means your cost is nothing. We will work hard for you. Winston-Salem Homes, Inc. Call: 634-2431. 8-3 tfn FOR SALE: AMF Honko Riding Lawn Mower, 5 HP, 26 Inch cut with a new paint job. Does need front tires and wheels. $70. Call: 492-5588. 8-3-2tnpR Love Beautiful plants, but don't have a green thumb-try new soil-free system-for Information call Pam Purvis at 492-7535. 8-3 2tnpP NO D O ^ PAYMENT: 3 and '4"bedr6om homes.' Call B&l Shoaf at 634-2431 Wlnston- Salem Homes. 8-3 tfn H O P E B R O T H E R S B U I L D E R S Commercial Property Loti Acreage Tracts — Homes Davie-lredell-Forsyth & Surrounding Countiei BROCK REALTY Phone (704) 8 72 -4 111 O r 493-6733 í *w a ñ t I p 1 T O B O Y I t I V t S T O C K j A.L. Beck & Son | WKoiesate Meats | ThomasviUe, N.C. | ■ w i l l B U Y l o r 100 c o w s I | ..J | S 0, Bulls, Veals, Fte d e rsl ■Calves...W e Pay Cash Fo r ■ lAII Cattle When Picked U p . I I . m W IL L . I I Pick-up-Kill-Process Yo u r ■ ^ Lo c k e r Beef. j I A .L Beck, Jn I French legend iiai it that a red man appeared to Napoleon and foretold hit downfall. I R t.l, ThomasviUe, N.C.| ■ Call Collect Anytim e; ■ Winston-Salem ■ I (910) 788-9008 j I or 788-7524 ■ ■ Phone Afte r 6 P .M . ■ 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 & W S A L V A O E PHONE - Highway 601 North across from 492-7344 Wm. R. Davie School HOURS: Wednetday ____Saturday - 9:00 A.P.M. (^ S H E E K f AUCTION & REALTY COMPANY 634 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 « O N O E O R E S 704/872-OS02 R t. 12 S T A T E S V I L L E N .C . 28 677 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 Hom e FOR SALE: All types un finished chairs, stools, of all slzes-upholstered. swivels, deacon benches, all kinds used furniture. Call W. A. Ellis at 634-5227. 4-13-tfnE P E R S O N A L S WILLARD The Fam ily of the late Pauline Willard wish to take this opportunity to thank our friends and neighbors for the 5-18-tfnC flowers, food and prayers during the death of our loved one. May God bless each one of you in our prayer. The Willard Family P R O P E R T Y Acreage FOR SALE...2 acres off 601, 3 miles out of Mocksville. (^11; W.A. Ellis, 634-5227. Also a 55 acre farm on Gladstone Rd. 2-9 tfnE FOR SALE...1 Acre of land In Advance, nice site, and reasonable priced. Call or contact Mrs. Thelma Motley Foster at 800 Ross Ave., Greensboro, N.C. 27406. • Phone 1-919-273-1586. 7-6 4tnpF Commerciel FOR SALE: BUSINESS - C and W Carpets - Intersection of Depot St. and Highway 64 East. Call Lewis Carter (office) 634-2277 or (home) 998-5334. Homes 8-3-ltnpW IN MEMORY OF Franlite C. Tatum 1947-72 The one we love Is gone, A voice we love is still, A chair is vacant In our home, That never can be refilled. Mother, Sisters & Brothers The ceremonial procedure used in affairs of diplomacy is known as protocol from the Greek words proto koleon for the first rough draft or original copy of a dispatch which is to form the basis _of^Mreat]^ _____ Kessler's Furniture & Upholstery (Formerly Joe’s Upholstery) OPEN DAILY M on.-Sat.-9:00-5:30 *Fre e Estimates •W ide Variety of Samples 'Presented in Homes *Fm ancing Available Phone 284~2512 Cooleemee OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters Adding Machines . Service On All Makes Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N . C . С Ы . Ш ] | г ^ A lic V ìO iN ÌilR . Com plete A u c ß o n Service . NCAL-1328 Ä 7 0 4 -6 3 3 U04 7-27 ItpG "Silence Is a fence around wisdom." Proverb R E N T A L S Apartm ents f o r RENT; Crestview ApartmenU, U.S. (94 east. Nice 3 rooms, patio and bath. For adults. Call 634-5420. 8-3 4tp Mobile Homes Trailers end spaces for RENT. Call 493-4386. 11-10-tfnL S A L E S Yard S A L E S Personal NOTICE SALE!!! Personal items belonging to Margaret (Nanny) Ward. Sale starts Saturday, August 5th at 8 a.m. at the homeplace and will continue until™ 8-3-ltpW FOR SALE BY OWNER. . 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 FOR SALE; 9 room, 2 story home In Cooleemee, 2 baths with large screened porch and separate upstairs apartment. Located on large shaded comer lot. Convenient to schools, churches, and shopping center. Phone 284- 2994 or 284-2761. 7-13-3tnpK FOR SALE: 9 room, 2 story home in Cooleemee, 2 baths with large screened porch and separate upstairs apartment. Located on large shaded comer lot. Convenient to schools, churches, and shopping center. Phone 284- 2994 or 284-2761. 8-3-tfnK Mobile Homes We buy and sell good used Mobile Homes, Contact: BONANZA MOBILE HOMES, 722 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, N.C. Phone: 634- 5959. 10-7-tfnB FOR SALE...Mobile Home in excellent condition with 3 bedrooms, baths. Would like for someone to assume loan and pay a small down payment. Call 493-4746 after 5 p.m. 7-27 ItnpH FO R SA LE ...1972 Mobile Home 12 x 65 with 3 iiedrooms, VA baths, new stove, new refrigerator, new drapes and an oil tank and underpinning. Call: 998-5833. 7-27 2tnpT FO R SA LE...1974 Com mander with washer and dryer. Air conditioned and fully furnished. Call: 998-4319. Special "Most people judge men only by success or by fortune."Lji Rochefoucauld AIR WELL DRILLING CO. Route 9, Box 127 Statesville, NC 28677 Phone 872-7614 Advance, NC Phone 998-4141 N O TIC E W A N T Ë D t O & O i r U V EST O PC Л тЛлкМ е. h o ÿ , viMit; o f fSM lsre atlle .llM *t«t fOrdèrforalItypM of M ttle. I Wmi pay iMiicM prie* for V«Nirll«Mioek,rlfhton OMllwm.Nym«mln >clMekorM4i;wb<ehtMr VoupMkr. MOMPT PTä( ÜP tERVICE I м И buy O M head or a whot« Nrd. «мпмаоаППНraEDftflUS. UMWoätcAAMtlofMtrlAi R t.^ T M o U tV in e , N .C . 634-5227 or 998-8744 U M o n aR a ild m to fD a vft LAND POSTERS N.c. General Stttute 113-120.2 provide! that ilgnt or poiteri prohibiting hunting "... shall measure not lew than 10 Inchei by 12 Inchei and ihall be coniplcuouily poited on pri vate land* not more than 500 yardi apart cloie to and along the boundariei. At leaie one luch notice, ilgn, or poiter ihall be poited on each tide of weh land, and one at each corner thereof . . The itatutei alio provide! that in caie luch poiter! are to be uied for prohibiting flihlng, they ihould be poited not more than 300 yard! apart around the ihore line line of tha pond or lake Involved. POSTERS IN STOCK $ 1 0 0 Per 1 Dozen oAviB eouKrrv YARD SALE. . .Saturday, August 5th from 9 a.m. untll- On Highway 158 at Woodland Development. Watch for signs. Mini-bikes, bicycles, toys, wood crafts, vacuum cleaner, etc. Rain or Shine! 8-3-ltpW YARD SALE; Friday and Saturday, August 4th and 5th from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. at the residence of Lester Bowles, 5 miles out of Mocksville on 158 East. Children’s clothing sizes Infants to 6, womens clothing 10-12 and many household items, braided rug like new. Rain or Shine! SPECIAL SALE AT WHITE’S GROCERY b e g in n in g Wednesday, August 2, just in time for school. Crinkle cloth and polyester material 1st quality only $1.00 per yard, bikini panties (2 for price of 1)., slips $1.00 off reg. price, pant suits $6,00 each and one table of odds and ends of your choice for $1.00. Don’t miss this sale - for tens days ONLY. W hite’s Grocery, Rt. 5, Mocksvllle, N.C. 8-3 tnpM 8-3-ltpB 2 FAMILY YARD SALE...601 South in Lakewood Village. Good Bargains such as clothes, freezer, 26” Bike, couple of chairs and some glassware. One day only- Saturday, August 5th from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Rain or Shine! 8-3 itpD 2 FA M ILY YARD SALE Friday and Saturday, August 4th and 5th, 2 miles out on Jericho Road. Watch for signs! Children’s clothes and much, much more. 8-3 itpS YARD SALE AT SOUTH WOOD ACRES. . .Watch for signs. All day Saturday, August 5th from 9 until 3 p.m. Items priced to sell. Rain or Shine! 8-3-ltpK GARAGE SALE. . .Friday, August 4th from 9 a.m. until 7 p.m. and Saturday, August 5th from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. at the Tom Marshall residence on Howardtown Road in the Smith Grove Community. Items include wood stove, glassware, baby accessories, size 7 maternity clothes, boys and adult clothes and much m ore!! Everything is CHEAP. 873-UeM. - GARAGE SALE...On the Deadmon Road, Vi mile off 601. Saturday, August 5th from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. 8-3 ItpE YARD SALE with several families participating. New and used articles. Saturday, August 5th from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. James Cabe residence on Deadmon Road. 8^-ltp C HUGE SALE. . .Saturday August 5th from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. Go down 158 to 801 South, 2 miles out on 801 on the left. Watch for signs!! Glassware, beam bottles, furniture, drapes, spreads, clothes, (old and new), and much more. Rain or Shine! 8-3-ltpP A BIG YARD SALE with several families participating at the home of Johnnie Adams on the Liberty Church Road off 601 North near Liberty Baptist Church. Friday and Saturday, August 4 and 5th from 8 a.m . until—Fresh Vegetables for sale and lots of other things!! Rain or Shine. 8-3-itpA GARAGE SALE: Friday, August 4 and Saturday, August 5-from 10 til 4 p.m. at Hickory Hill Development - Look for Signs-Stove, Camping equipment, clothes, etc. 8-3 ItpM YARD SALE: Saturday, August 5, beginning at 9 a.m. Items priced to sell and in excellent condition include: clothes, toys, dining room table, rugs, odds and ends. Pine Ridge Road. 'A mile off 601 South. 8-3-ltpC Knowledge The more a man knows, the more he forgives. Anonymous S E R V IC E S Auto BOB’S AUTO SE R V IC E ...A u to m atic tra n smission, radiator and general auto repairs. 10:00 ~ 8:00 Monday-Frlday. 10:00 10;-2;00 Saturday. 998-4005, Mocks Church Road, Ad 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 DAVIE SU PPLY COMPANY, 634- 2859. tfnD Electrical For fast and efficient service on all electrical needs, large or small, call Karl Osbome, owner of OSBORNE ELECTRIC COMPANY 634- 3398, 520 East Maple Ave. 5-11-tfnO Garbage Pick Up For weekly garbage pick-up anywhere in Davie County ... call BECK BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284-2917 or 284- 2824, Cooleemee, or (^unty Manager’s Office, Mocksville 6-12-tfnB Hay Mowing Mow, rake and bale hay, by the bale or on shares. Also l»ay for sale. Call 493-6742. 5-18-tfnS Home Will do home improvement- room additions-siding-storm windows and doors. FREE estimates. Call; 284-2045. 8-3-4tnpS Mobile Hom e MOOSE M OBILE HOME SERVICE WILL set up and repair, tie down and anchor mobile homes. CSill (704) 634- 3642 or (704) 782-5082. 8-3-ltnpD Plumbing R O C K Y ’S PLU M B IN G SERVICE - repairs, electric sewer machine cleaning - 20 years experience. Phone 492- 7472. 5-18-tfnA Septic Tank SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERV ICE ... certified to pump septic tanks ... large truck for full time, efficient service ... also rent sanitary toilete ... call 284-4362, Robert Page, Cooleemee. 4-24-tfnP Wall Coverings Old walls need a new face.. See complete selection ol newest wall coverings at DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY at 634-2859. 3-25-tfnD W oodwork Now Open ... M IKE’S WOOD WORK, we repair broken furniture and take special orders, cabinets, shelfs, <Hc. Call 998-5040. 12-8-tfnP Film To Be Shown At The Lighthouse "L u cia” , of worldwide Pictures of Minneapolis, Minn. (Billy Graham Association), will be shown at “The Lighthouse” in the Cooleemee Recreation Center on Saturday, August 5, at 8 p.m. Admission is free. There is more to "Lucia” than the fiery gaucho folk music, the color of teeming Buenos Aires and the un matched scenic grandeur of South America, "Lucia” . . .Is the probing story of one woman, with all the pathos and poignancy that tran scends its Latin setting to embrace needs comm ing to every culture. This Is the intimate, honest treatment of an individual's emptiness and frustration apart from God, and the discovered remedy for the resultant domestic discord and rom antic triangle. llie public is invited. Pride Mark Rooting Co. Tear Off - Wood Shingiei - Composition F R E E E S T I M A T E S A S K A B O U T O U R G U A R A N T E E MIKE PERKINS П ^в 3 4 - З М 1 V E H IC L E S Autom obllei FOR SALE: 1970 Chevrolet Im pala. Power starring, power brakes, air con ditioning. In good condition. $450.00 Call 998-56^ after 6 p.m. 7-27-tfnC FOR SALE...Dodge Coronet 500 Coupe in excellent con dition with tape player. Call 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 wiU TRADE. Call: 493-6672 after 6 p.m. 7-27-3tnpR FOR SALE: 1969 V W Fast B ack- great condltlon-- -Call 998-8940. 8-3 2tpS Best offer. FOR SALE: 1969 V.W. Station wagen, automatic, good condition, needs pain ting. $575. Also a 1962 Stept Van 10 Chevrolet, converted to self-contained camper. $795. Phone 634-2045. 8-3-ltpF FOR SALE: 1972 Green Nova, autom atic, power brakes, power steering and air conditioned. 86,000 miles. For $1,150. Call: 998-4120 8-3-ltnpB Bikes FOR SALE; 10 Speed Bike Nishik in excellent condition with 23-inch fram e. Gear range from 38” -105”. 3 years old. $250.00. Phone W.A. Holt at 493-4551. 8-3 ItnpH Campers FOR SALE. . .1975 Cree 5th Wheel Camper fully con tained. Sleeps 6. With gas stove, gas or electric ref. Gas heat complete, bath and air conditioned. Call: 998-4469. 8-3-ltpN FOR SALE: 76 model Maple Leaf Camper, 15ft. Clean like new. $1695. Also a new dining room table with wood frame and glass top 60 x 60. $125. Call; 998-5838. P U B L IC N O T IC E NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR TOE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENT NOTICE IS H ERE B Y GIVEN, pursuant to he requirements of Article 20-B of Chapter 153 of the General Status of North Carolina and Section 20 of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance that the Board of County Com missioners of Davie County will hold a public hearing at the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, NC on Monday, August 21, 1978 at 7:30 p.m. The foUowing proposed zoning amendment to the official zoning map of Davie C^>unty will be considered: (a) Swicegood Investmento and Consultants for Burlington Industries has submitted a request to rezone property located on the Northwestern side of High way 801 being on the South side of the Yadkin Valley Telephone Exchange in Cooleemee. The appllcanU request is to rezone this property from Residential R- 12 to Community Shopping C- S. The adjoinign property owners are Burlington In dustries, Yadkin Valley T elephone, C ooleem ee American Legion Post, Imogene H. Poplin and Rilla Munday. A sign will be posted on the above listed location to ad vertise the public hearing. All parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing at which time they shall have an op portunity to be heard in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing proposed change. Prio to the hearing, all per sons interested may obtain any additional information on these proposals which are in the possession of tbe Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer by inquiring at my office in the Courthouse in- Mocksville, NC on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Oavie County Zoning li Planning 8-3-2U1 16B DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY Alit.1 SI i N.C. Botanical Gardens Give Hints On Growing Herbs Herbs don't like to get their feet wet. Translation: water herbs from the top, on their leaves and stems, rather than at their base where roots (feet) begin. This herb-growing hint is one of many that can help you produce a flourishing and savory garden of herbs, according to volunteer keepers of the herb garden at the N.C. Botanical Gardens at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. “The leaves and stems like to have water, but the feet just like to be washed, so to speak," explains Clara Murray, one of more than 100 volunteers at the garden. “Herbs also do not like acid soil." The soil mixture for herbs beds should be 4 parts topsoll, 3 parts sand and one part peat , moss, (Mrs.) Murray ex plained during a recent herb growing demonstration. “Next take an agricultural lime and sprinkle enough on top of the mixture to cover It lightly and make it white," she said. “Mix all of this together then check for drainage.” The test is simple. Pour water over a part of the bedding mixture and if it seeps through immediately, the soil Is okay. If the water stands on top, add more Sand. . “If you’re working with heavy soil like clay, purllte or vermiculite can be added lo improve aeration. Add about a shovelful, ” Murray said.The formula for bedding soil is suited for in-ground beds or raised beds. If you prefer in-ground beds, it is important to dig out eight inches of soil and fill the remaining hole with the special mixture. “If you use raised beds, concrete blocks are good and economical. The plants can leech lime from the blocks, and if you don’t like the gray color, the herbs will soon cover the blocks,” Murray said. Timber or bricks also are fine for raised beds, but avoid treated lumber. Instead, a non-treated oak is a good border. Planters are suitable for growing herbs on a patio or in windows. “But wherever you grow herbs, remember most plants like sun,” (Mrs.) Murray warned. "Culinary herbs need a lot of sun to develop their oils and fragrance. You can fertilize herbs, but do so sparingly.” When your herb garden is established, there are also some hints on tran splanting and cutting Ihe tender plants that may aid successful propagation. The soil mixture for cuttings is one- third purllte, one-third peat moss and one-third sand, or cuttings can be rooted in sand alone, explained Gladys Lindley, another volunteer. Before planting a cutting, the cut stem can be rolled in a hormone that speeds uprooting. You wer the stem, dip it in the hormone then plant the cutting. The hormone is available commercially. A few leaves should be pinched off cuttings to reduce evaporated (water loss). “Always handle herbs by their leaves when transplanting or cutting. Their limb.s and stems are very tender. If you bruise a leaf, it won’t hurt the plant but bruised stems could cause poor luck in transplanting," (M rs.) Lindley ex plained. If you're ambitious enough to start herbs trovft seeds, Lindley rccommends the following procedure: plant the seeds in a mixture of one-half peat moss and one-half sand with a little purlite (handful). “Don't cover the seeds deeply. One- eighth of an Inch is fine for small seeds,” she said. “They need light.. Set them outdoors or In a sunny window, and you can pul glass over the top of the planting container lo hold the moisture until germination occurs.”Always keep the soil molsi during germination, but not wet. Herbs started from seed are ready to transplant when they have three or four leaves. Some good herbs to begin a garden with a rosemary, winter savory, thyme, basil and other familiar cooking herbs. Energy cannot be created or deitroyed. It can only be changed from one form to another. R e c r u i t e r s C o n v e n t i o n Area recruiters for the United States Air Force attend convention at Myrtle Beach Air Force Base, S.C. Lett to right are: MSgt. Jerry L. Isenhour-area supervisor for recruiting In the Columbia, S.C. area: SSgt. Gary L. Hubbard-recruiter for Davie, Rowan, and Iredell counties; and MSgt. Jerry R. Poole-supervisor for the northern part ol Central North Carolina. COLD WATER, CRUSHED ICE OR CUBES THROUGH THE DOOR General Ele ctric H O M B S A W I N O S S P E C T A C U L A B ! *899’ BUDGET PRICED DRYER TFF-22RW 21.6 CU. FT. NO-RROST REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER • Automatic Icemaker • Adjustable, tempered glass replaces Ice as you use it. cabinet shelves. • 6.64 cu. ft. freezer. • Porta Bln door shelves. • Energy saver switch can help • 33" wide, 66X" high, reduce cost of operation. FREE HOOK UP W ITH EACH ICE M AKER QUALITY BUILT 2-SPEED WASHER • L.arge Capacity Basl<et • Two Speed {in timer) • Single Water Level • Warm Wash and Rinse Temperatures • TVvo Cycles — Normal and Gentle • Porcelain Enamel Top, Tub. 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ONLY GET FREEZER CONVENIENCE WITH THIS BUDGET PLEASER 15 Cu. Ft. "2?nr 20Cu.Ft. J ^359^f 25 Cu. Ft? '3 9 9 “w;r STEELTEX LID C R O S L E Y LOCK DRAIN Ask Mom or Dad About Crosley W h irlp o o l 16 Cu. Ft. U PRIG H T FR EEZER ONLY »299 95 W /T rlpool AND Trash Masher* CARRY compactor OHIX * 1 9 9 “•J/ Bassett Piece Dining RqoiA Ad^lagw ict to your dining room with this^0auliful Frmch w H k Vou 9»t table, 6 choirs (Including captoin*^ ! f ) fwiniiitfir ond burnt. O w ilin tlt- gontsattlng todayl Y O U SAVE ’ 190.00 4 Piece Cast Iron Set ONLY ^59* INBOX C O N T IN U O U S C LEAN IN G m m THERMOSTATICALLY CONTROLLED WOODBIIRNING HEATERS /699’® vaRD-MaN M O DEL 13885 3 Speed Transaxle / Electric Start 36 "CUT/11 H.P. LAWN TRACTOR m WE SERVICE H O W O IiV -'l *879” Mfg. Sugg. Ret. *1,149“ I ConditionerSat over $ A V E STOCKED W I S H V I C E tWIRlPOOl A li AIR CONDITIONERS REDUCED M O C K S V ILLE F U R N IT U R E & A P P L IA N C E MAGIC CHEF *289“ O N II CLOSEOUT ONW *259“ W /T IN THE BOX 5 HP CHAIN DRIVE iaWN'BOY^ (ME: Q iU ON A U MOWERS P R E - S E A S O N P R I C E S O N W O O D H E A T E R S P E R F E C T IO N O I L H E A T E R S W O O D F U R N A C E F O R T H E H O M E ^ iR V lC f n » i NO. 2 COURT SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, N.C. D a v ie C o u n ty S t u d e n t s C o m p a r e W e ll In S t a t e T e s t A v e r a g e s IV By Doug Uvengood Гог the most part Davie County Btudents in the third-, sixth- and ninth- grades last year scored as well as or Ixtter than their counterparts in the state on achievement tests given to them as part of the flrst annual statewide testing program of basic skills in the public schools. However, the county’s first- and jetiond-graders consistently scored lower on reading and math tests given to them than did their statewide peers. When compared to students across the nation, the local first- and second- graders generally did better on their tests than the national average. Comparing the averages on the tests ^ taken by the county’s third-, sbcth- and ^ ninth-graders with the national averages reveals that the local students had mixed results in attempting to measure up to the national averages. . Last spring the state’s pufdis took standardized reading and math tests In the fUrst- and second-grades called the Prescriptive Reading Inventory and the Diagnostic Mathematics Inventory. The third-, sixth- and ninth-graders took the Califomia Achievement Tests in reading, spelling, language and mathematics. The testing program was one of two testing programs mandated Into law by the 1977 General Assembly. One of the mandated testing programs provided for competency testing for high school graduation, beginning in 1980. The other bill set up the annual testing program for testing all the first-, second-, third-, sixth-, and ninth-graders in the state. Until this year, statewide tests had involved only a random sample of North Carolina’s students. The annual testing program was designed “to Insure that each pupil Is receiving the maximum benefits from the educational process and to deter mine the effectiveness of the educational programs.” In releasing the test results last Thursday, state testing conunisslon officials told local school systems that “Results from the tests will be used to Identify students’ learning strengths and weaknesses, to improve students’ academic performances, to Inform parenU and the general public of the progress of their children and the educational programs and to plan and Improve educational programs.” The testing commission emphasized that the tests are not to be used to compare performances of individual teachers or as an evaluation of teachers or schools. First-grade pupils in the Davie County school system scored at the 51st per centile in reading. The national average is the SOth percentile. A score at the Slst percentile means that the average local first-grader reads as well as or better than 51 percent of the students whb took the test nationwide. The statewide average in first-grade reading was the S2nd percentile. Local first-grade students scored at the 6Bth percentile in math, compared respectively to the national average of the SOth percentile and the statewide average of the 72nd percentile on the (continued on page 2) D AVIE C O U N T Y $ 7.5 0 Per Year In N o rth Carolina $ 10 .0 0 Pet Year O u t Side N o rth Carolina THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 36 PAGES jg^g Single Copy 15 cents , § t h F a t a lit y_ D a v ie W o m a n K ille d In C o llisio n A 52-year4>ld woman became Davie , Countys sbcth fataUty of 1978 when the ' car was driving collided with a pickup truck just before noon Tuesday on NC 801. The accident occurred 10.3 miles east of Mocksville, just north of the 1-40 interchange. ■ Mrs. Lucy Riddle Parks of Advance Bt. 1 (Yadkin Valley Community) died instantly from Injuries sustained in the ■wiafeck. ' ' ■ ' ' J m e s Francis Smith, 3», of ' 3881 littlebrook 1лпё, aemmoiis, siiistaihed multiple injuries of head, chest and body. He was reported in critical con dition in Forsyth Memorial Hospital as of press deadline. Smith was driving the 1962 Chevrolet pickup truck. State Highway Patrolman A. C. Stokes said his investigation showed that Mrs. Parks vehicle, headed north, veered into the southbound lane and struck the pickup headon. Mrs. Parks was announced dead at the scene of the accident by Dr. B. L. Richards, Davie County Medical Examiner, about 11:45 a.m. The 1974 Buick, registered in the name of Marion Parks, was a total loss. Damage to the Smith vehicle was estimated at $600, also a total loss. Responding to the emergency call were the Smith Grove Fire Department, the Davie Emergency Medical Services, the State Highway Patrol and the Sheriff’s Department. Several officers had praise for members of the Smith Groy«; Fire Departinent fo t. the , ' iwalstance rendered at the Scene:' Cotton candy and cinnam on apples...this is w hat the 98th A nnual Masonic I t S Picnic is all about, or so it seems io little 5-year-old Rhonda Cam pbell. She is the , daughter of M r. and M rs. Larry C aiM bell of R t.3 , Mocksville. See other related P t c n t c . T t t n p i photos and stories concem ing the Masonic Picnic in section B and throughout X X u u t : . garter) Report Says Davie County Due $240,000 in Taxes From RJ Reynolds Tobacco Co. Scene of fatal accident on NC 801. ! Davie County Attorney John Brock says his research shows the R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. is liable for $240,000 in county taxes on tabocco warehouses and a stemming operation near Advance. R.J. Reynolds attorneys have already filed a request with the State Depart ment of Revenue, asking that the company be exempted from paying taxes on the tobacco and stemming plant as well as tobacco stored in several Forsyth warehouses. Their request is based on federal laws that exempt certain imported items, Davie County Manager Ron Vogler explains.Brock reported Davie County’s of ficial reply to the Reynolds request during a meeting of the Davie County Board of Equalization and Review here Monday. The taxtion issue surfaced earlier this year when R.J. Reynolds began storing large amounts of tobacco in several warehouses on Baltimore Road. The estimated value of the warehouse and the stemming operation nearby is $54 million, Vogler said. Brock’s formal opinion on the case, which has been sent to the R.J. Reynolds attorneys, states that past court cases have established precendents for taxing imported Items, such as tobacco, Vogler said. “This Is just good business for them (Reynolds) to look into the taxation case,” Vogler said. "They want to find out if they have to pay the taxes or not.. •the question wasn’t raised before because this is the first year they’ve had the operation in Davie County.” In the next step in the dispute. disagree with his arguments, they can file an appeal to the Revenue Depart ment’s board of appeals Vogler said. Forsyth county attorneys are also the taxastion case, VoglerReynolds attorneys will reply to the investigating leagal opinion filed by Brock. If they said. IVIoclisville Board Acts On Rezoning And Ottier l\/latters At its meeting last week the Mocksville town board went against the recommendation of the town’s planning board and voted to rezone prc^>erty on Milling Road belonging to James R. Campbell from residential (R-20) to highway-business (H-B). The planning board had unanimously recommended that the rezoning be denied. MocksviUe’s zoning officer, Jesse A. Boyce Jr., told the town commissioners the reason Campbell requested the rezoning was “to get his existing business up In compliance with high way-business. He already has a business and it’s nonconforming.” Campbell owns and operates a machine shop on the site in question. The machine shop was built In a largely residential area 17 years ago before county-wide zoning laws regulating contruction had been passed. Boyce reported to the town com missioners that the planning board’s reasons for recommending denial of Cam pbell’s rezoning request were rezonlng the property in question would constitute "spot zoning,” rezoning at the (continued on page 2) T o w n A d o p ts N e w D o g C o n tr o l O r d i n a n c e By Doug Livengood The MocksviUe town board last week |unanlmously adopted an ordinance ' biting dogs from “running at large I the streets or sidewalks” of Ihe town |“unleM under the control of the owner or I member of his Immediate famUy, by ea«h, collar, chain or otherwise.” The board took its action at the urging r Mayor R.C. Smith, who told the board t “we've had a lot of complaints from ! over town” about dogs "and it’s a lituatlon that’s long overdue and we 1 to take some action on this so we I try to clear this problem up.” Hie ordinance further states that owner of any dog who shaU gly suffer or permit his dog to I at large on the streets or sidewalks violation of this ordinance shaU be / of a misde.meanor punishable by fine not exceeding IM.OO or im> nent not exceeding thirty (30) be ordinance declare* that it is "the uty 0/ the (Mocksville) Police tment to notify the owner of any found running at large on the streeu lidewalks to place same (dog) under , ' control or confinement.” I In addition, ttw poUce department ibU have the authority to apprehend I impound in a suitable place any dog dogs found running at large on the ]» or sidewaUa in the Town ol •vUle and to notify the owner ot ■ in writing of SI r, states ttie owner or keeper shaU so request, the dog or dogs shall be released to him under his execution of a written agreement to place under proper control on con finement said dog.” However, "If no such request and execution is made by the owner or keeper within five days after written notice, the Police Department shaU cause such dog or dogs to be destroyed.” The ordinance declares that if the owner of a dog or dogs that are ap prehended is not known then the police department wiU post for five days a notice at the MocksviUe Town HaU stating that the dog or dogs have been Davie Hospital Cuts Back For Low Patient Census ntify the owner ot fuch Iropouodini.“ ! ordinance, "If the No, the Davie County Hospital Is not about to close down because of financial problems as some circulating street rumors have suggested recently. But, yes, the hospital is experiencing some financial squeeze because of reduced patient census during the summer months. According to Allen M artin Jr., hospital administrator, the low patient census has resulted in some hospital beds being closed down, some "cash flow” problems, and a modification of employes work schedules. Martin said that during a 28-day period in June and July, the Davie County Hospital operated "with aU 26 uf the beds of Nursing sution No. l closed down” because they were not needed. "AU during tiie time we had these beds closed we had a 42 patient average and Ulls was SS.5 percent of the occupancy rate”, noted Martin. He also reMrted that at times during recent months the occupancy rate on a given day dropped weU below the 42 patient average. He pointed out Uiat as of last week ttiere were sUU "16 beds closed in two sections of the hospital" and Uiat it was “just wise and economicaUv feasible to keep Uiose beds not needed closed.” "You always keep certain beds closed in a hospital. However, this is the first Ume we’ve actuaUy closed off certain sections of the hospital... with imaginary lines dividing Uie haUways". lie Mtiil. Since Uie current fiscal year began last October, Martin report^ Uiat Uie (continued on page 2)i impounded and giving a description of the animals. If after flve days Uie dog or dogs in question have not been claimed Uien Uie poUce department wUl have ttie dog or dogs desu-oyed. The ordinance is to become effecUve August 31. The town commissioners studied two model ordinances concerning problem dogs before deciding on Uie adopUon of Uie "ordinance prohibiting dogs from running at large." According to town attorney Hank Van Hoy, ttie model ordinance which ttie commissioners did not adopt would have “taken care of barking dogs and nuisances” and it would have been "hard to enforce.” Several of the commissioners ex pressed their opinion that it would be difficult to enforce a barking dog or dinance because it is almost Impassible to keep a dog from barking. Some concern was voiced among the commissioners about the possibility of having the town destroy dogs which might be found in violation of the or- dinsncg. But Dimici Court Judge Lester Martin of MocksviUe attended last week’s town board meeting and told Uie commissioners Uiat U is almost always his experience in enforcing dog or- di.isnces ill other «»mmunUie« that dogs are not destroyed, but dog ordinances (continued on page 2) 2 5 Y e a r s O f B a c k S e a t D r i v i n g W ade B. Gentry, who is leaving Davie County as the .N.C. Drivers' Ucense Exam iner, has been giving ‘back seat' driving lessons to prospective drivers for over 25 years. See related story and photos on page 12. (Photo by Robin Carter) 2 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1978 Rep. Kemp Appointed To Special Study Commission Speaker of the House Carl J. Stewart, Jr., of Gastonia, announced his ap pointments of State Representatives Ted Kaplan of Winston-Salem, Ramey Kemp of Mocksvllle, and Bill Lachot of Morganton to the Special study Com mission on Prepaid Health Plans. In the 1978 "m ini” session of the General Assembly, the commission was established to plan the development of an optional prepaid health plan in the Research Triangle area and to make an appropriation so as to implement the recommendations of the Legislative Commission on Medical Cost Con tainment. The Commission shall develop a prepaid health plan option to serve teachers and State employees; develop a pilot prepaid plan In the Research iangle area to be available to teachers and State employees on an optional basis, which the services of the pilot project shall also be available to private and federal employees; and review other prepaid plans in the public and private sector. Fifteen members will serve on the Commission, of which the Speaker was to appoint three. Representative Kaplan served as Co- Chairman of the Legislative Com mission on Medical Cost Containment. He serves on the Advocacy Council for the Mentally 111 and Developmentally Disabled and on the Task Force on Budget (Rate) Review of the North Carolina Chapter of the Hospital Financial Management Association. During the 1977-78 sessions of the General Assembly, he was a member of the committed on Leal Government I, Appropritaions Committee on the Base Budget, Mental Health, Military and Veterans’ Affairs, Natural and Economic Resources, PubUc Utilities, and State Properties. Representative Kemp, a newly- appointed member of the House who replaced former Representative Peter Hairston of the 30th District, served as a member of the committees on Con stitutional Amendments, Economy, Rep. Rainey Kemp Finance, Health, Judiciary I, Natural and Economic Resources, and Water and Air Resources during the 1978 Session of the General Assembly. Representative Lachot served as a member of the Legislative Commission on Medical Cost Containment. He also served as Vice-Chairman of the Ap propriations Committee on Human Resources and Vice Chairman of the Committee on Corporations. He was a member of the committees on Banks and Banking, Commissions and In stitutions for BUnd and Deaf, Higher Education, Insurance, and Rules and Operation of the House. Hospital Has Low P a tient C e n sus (continued from page 1) hospital had an average daily oc cupancy rate of 63 percent, or an average of approximately 47 patients per day. However, according to Martin, the hospital’s annual budget is set on estimates based on an occupancy rate of 52 patients per day. "This results in cash flow problems because any reduction in patient census put on №e books” , said Martin. He pointed out that it took the hospital about 70 days to turn a charge (coUect a biU). For this reason the hospital’s finances are now beginning to reflect the low level of incoming revenue from reduced patient charges in June and July, he explained. "Actually we have not had to draw on any reserve funds yet, but have con sidered the posslbUity of using such reserves. If we do, and we may have to within the next week or two, we wiU do so because the reserve funds are just for Uiis purpose. However, we are living from day to day” , said Martin. The low patient census, coupled with ttie problem of low cash flow, has resulted in the need for less staff to ' serve patients and led to the modification of some work schedules. Mostly this has affected the part-time help, cut back in the amount of time they normally would Work. However, full-time nursing personnel were reportedly Informed last week that during Uie monUi of August "every fuU- time nurse wUl take an addiUonal day off without pay”. Martin said the full-time nursing staff was being asked to take a day off without pay in an effort to avoid having to cut back to a 32-hour work week for employes. It was also explained that the day off wlOiout pay was an effort to evenly distribute the financial problems for everyone so that no one would suffer an extreme burden of their finances being cut. "In Uils way the part-Ume workers feel the problem is being shared by everyone”, commented one nurse. Martin also confirmed that the ad ministraUon Is "trying to effectively utUize our staff” by also "encouraging full-time employes to take their vacations now in addition to any earned compensatory Ume or holiday Ume due Uiem” . He noted that summerUme is a period when most people want to take vacaUons and that it is a good Ume now considering the hospital finances to have Uiem take time off. “During the summer Ume, which Is a choice vacation period, if we keep the same staff level we have to hire somebody (part time) to take the place on vacaUon. which means we’re paying two salaries for one job”, he explained. “But, because of the low paUent census it is possible to provide adequate services to patients with a reduced staff without having to hire any additional part-time help”, he reasoned. MarUn pointed out Uiat hospital census always goes down to some extent during summer months because both doctors and patients take vacations, thereby reducing most elective hospita izaUon for examination, certain surgical procedures, etc. And, it was also pointed out that reduced paUent census at this period is not unique to Davie and that hospitals all around in neighboring counties are also closing beds and wings because of reduced census. "Its a universal situation”, he said,' “As soon as our census reaches the point that we need all our beds, they’re immediately avaiiabie”, said MarUn, "However, we have to keep our ex penses and revenues in perspective and exercise normal economies that any business firm would exercise”, he ob served. Kenny U e Myers celebrated hU first birthday Wednesday, August 9Ui with a cook-out at hU home on the Jericho Road, His parents are Mr, and Mrs, ’ Darrell L. Myers. Kenny had a Whuile the Pooh birUiday cake. Attending the special occasion were his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Garland F. Myers of Rt, 4, MocksvUle and Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Dale, also of Rt. 4. His other grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Mabe of Walker were unable to attend because of sickness. RENT A NEW 1978 b v th e d a y, w e e k oi' m o n th «/anarfa Maverick *Low Diily Rentals *Air Conditionini awilabl« *RMtnnMft Modal Fordi- At iteat and modali. m a jo r c r e tò o r d i^ ^ Jüttfli toil FREE from Winitin-lilam 7212300 RENT-A-CARFor Cars. Trucks an^d ^ Savings Bucks See...- R e a v is F o rd , Inc. Highway 601 North N.C. tlaalar i MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 Lleaatk Phone 634-2161 2416 Voter Registration Residents of Davie Coiuity who are not presentty registered and desire to vote In the general election on November 7, 1978 are reminded that they may register In the board of elections office located In the courthouse. ITiis 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 each 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 to be eligible to vote. Anyone having questions regarding their registration may either contact the office hi person or call 634-2027 during office hours. Speed Competition Charged In Wreck On Gladstone Road ’Two vehicles were Involved In a collision Sunday about 12:15 p.m. on the Gladstone Road. Involved was a 1972 Chevrolet operated by Rocky Joe Hamilton, 16, and a 1968 Mercury operated by Wallace Boyd Benson Jr.. 18. of Rt. 7 Mocksvllle. Robbln Allen, age 15, a passenger, was injured and was taken to the Davie County Hospital by ambulance. Damage to the Chevrolet was esUmated at $400 and $900 to Uie Mer cury. Both drivers were charged with speed competlUon and careless and reckless drlvii Davie S tu d e n ts C o m p a re W e ll (continued from page 1) math tests. . Davie County’s second-graders scored at the 48th percentUe In reading, com-, pared to the naUonal 50Ui percentUe average and the state’s S4tti percentUe average. On the second-grade maUi test Davie pupils scored at Uie 57Ui percenUle, compared to Uie naUonal SOth percentUe and the statewide average of the 65th percentile. Hie percenUle ranks on reading, mathematics, language, speUing and total battery for ttie tests given to Uie third-, sixth- and ninth-grade students in Davie, the naUon and Uie state were as foUows;Third-Grade Reading - Davie, 46; nation, 50; state 43; Mathematics - Davie, 45; nation, 50; state, 44; Language - Davie, 47; nation, 50; state, 47; SpeUing - Davie, 53; nation, 50; state, 52;Total Battery - Davie, 45; nation, 50; state 43. SixUi-Grade Reading - Davie, 54; nation, 50; state, 44; Mathematics - Davie, 47; naUon, 50; state, 46; Language • Davie, 54; naUon, 50; state, 48; Spelling - Davie, 57; nation, 50; state, 53; Total Battery - Davie, 50; nation, 50; state 45; Ninth-Grade Reading - Davie, 49; nation, 50; state, 44; Mathematics - Davie, 42; nation, 50; state, 43; Language - Davie, 51; nation, 50; state, 47; Board Of Education Adoipts Budget ' At its meeting Monday night the Davie County Board of Education adopted a budget resolution for 1978; 1979 reflec ting expenditures of $6,336,935.75 for operation of the County's schools. Of the $6,336,935.75 amount $6,230,757 Is budgeted for current expenses and $106,178 Is for capital outlay. Sources of funds for the budget will be as follows: -rLocal funds - $964,126.94; -State sources - $378,532.74; -OUier sources - $44,290.04; -Federal funds- $284,737.15; -State public school fund - $4,126,946; -School food service - $538,302.88. In other business the board: "Adopted the State Board of Education’s schedule of salaries for teacher aides, lunchroom managers and school food services directors; -Declared that a "Uve project (house) buUt by the vocational students of Davie High School at Southwood Acres be surplus property and set 12:00 noon, Sept. 9, as the Ume and date for the house to be sold on Its premises; -Approved an agreement between the Davie County Board of EducaUon and the MocksviUe Savings and Loan Association to establish a (rust scholarship fund to be known as the "Jim Tutterow Scholarship Fund" to be used for providing scholarships "for needy, worthy and deserving studenU from Davie County for attendance at insUtutions of higher learning.” Jim Tutterow was a teacher and the boys tennis coach at Davie High School before he died last year. The money for Uie scholarship fund was donated by friends In his memory; and -Set the next regular meeUng for the board of education for Tuesday, Sept. 5, at 7:30 p.m. at the school’s ad- ministraUve office. Do You Know? Trawlers “nie fleets of globe-girdling trawlers from many nations Uiat fish each year in American waters carry such massive neta that a single net, left In the sea for 20 minutes, may yield up to 60 tons of fish when winched aboard. National Geographic says. Muslim Merchants Muslim merchants a Uiousand years ago used glass weights on their balance scales Instead of metal ones because glass weights could not be shaved down. National Geographic says. Louisiana Louisianna has more official holidays Uian any other state In the Union-18 in all-including one commemorating the Battle of New Orleans Jan. 8 and one marking Jerrerson Davis’ birthday June 3. Tbe Shark liie shark has been described as one of “nature’s vacuum cleaners.” Soft drink bolUeii, tin cans, magazines, old clothes, anchors, boat propeUers, lead sinkers, and logs have been found in shark stomachs, the National Geographic Society says. SpeUing - Davie, 56; naUon, 50; state, 54; Total BaUery - Davie, 47; nation, 50; state, 44.A.M. Kiser Jr., director of instnicOon for Uie Davie County school system, said last week that "Uie best use of ttiese test resulta Is when you take each individual student’s results and use those results to help that student.” He added, "AU this comparing is not that valuable.” He noted that in terms of socio economic data gathered at the same time the testa were administered that “we pretty well did ttie same here in Davie as the state as a whole” with the data revealing that generally blacks scored lower on the testa than did whites, males scored lower on ttie tests than did females and students from the more affluent famiUes scored higher on Uie tests than did studenta from less affluent famUles. “We’re not through studying these resulta. Studying them is a continuous tiling and when ttie teachers get here we’U study them even more,” com mented Kiser. He agreed with state officials that the showing by Uie state’s first- and second- grade pupils in outdistancing the national average on the reading testa Is the result of aU of ttie state’s 5-year-olds now attending kindergarten and studying reading at an earUer age. Also, Kiser furUier agreed with state officials that (^v . Hunt’s emphasis on teaching young chUdren to read has aided in raising ttie reading abUities of the state’s young children.He reported that the Davie school system wlU have "thirteen new Hunt (reading) aides teaching bi ttie system’s lower grades this coming school year,” This should help ttie county to raise ite lower grades’ reading scores up closer to the state’s average in coming years, he reasoned. In addiUon to administering ttie state requh'ed testa in grades one, two, three, six and nine, Kiser said tbe Davie school system p wlU ' contiltue. to f also give achievement tests in grades four, five, seven, eight and ten In an effort to determhie ttie strengths and weaknesses of Individual studente and to implement new programs to help these studente. Improper Passing Charged Improper passing was cited as the cause of an accident last Friday about 3:15 p.m. on U.S. 64, 7.9 mUes east of MocksvUle. Involved was a 1970 Ford operated by Loyd WiUiam Leonard of Lexhigton and a 1967 Chevrolet operated by Atlas David Stevenson, 55, of Gladstone Road, Cooleemee. State Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes investigated. Stevenson was charged with improper passing. T o w n A c ts (continued from pagel) operty would not'"conform to the )g-range plan for the Town of MocksvUle” and ttie buUding on Uie property is “ unattractive and detrimental” to the surrounding area. Town attorney Hank Van Hoy told the board it was his opinion ttiat approving the rezoning request would not con stitute spot zoning. Campbell told the commissioners he did not believe the planning board should have used as a reason to recommend denial of the rezoning request that It would not conform to the long-range plan for the Town of MocksvUle because when his business was buUt there was not any long-range plan. And be disagreed with the planning board ttiat the business might be ter med unattractive and detrimental to the surrounding area. Campbell presented a petition signed by several neighbors in the area favoring the rezonhig request. A few resldente of the area appeared before the town board In opposition tothe rezoning request. Saying the town board should approve the rezoning request because Camp- beU’s business \vas estabUshed on ttie site before zoning laws were enacted, commissioner Bob H all moved the rezoning request be approved and the board Uien approved the request In ottier business: -The board adopted a final assessment roll for recent paving, curbing and guttering done on Avon Str6^ ' -The board approved a prdiminary assessment roU for contraction of a sewer Une on Lexington Road; -Charles Hines appeared before Uie board asking for some reUef on tbe coste of tbe constracUon of the sewer line on Lexington Road hi front of his property. n e board's water and sewer committee wUl study this request and rqwrt back to ttie full board; -Town supervisor Andrew Lagle reported to Uie board that work is bcdng done on 8 sewer Une (or Spruce Street and tbe state U to take bids thif month for curbing work on SaUbury Street and the curbing work should begin hi Sep tember; and -'Hie board reviewed the changes to be made in tbe codification ofthetown’s ‘L a u g h C l o w n L a u g h / ’ Little M ichael Hicks, 2 year old son of M r. and M rs. C arl Hicks of Route 7, M ocksvllle, loves the clown figure painted on his waU by Sonya W hitaker. The figure, done In ceram ic paints, Is Just one of m any drae by M rs. W hitaker in homes throughout the county. (Photo by Robin ciarter) Carolina Review b y je r r ^ M obley EXPERIMENT....GOV. Jim Hunt’s experiment with merit selection of Superior Court judgeship vacancies expired recently after an hilUal one year term. The experiment, by executive order, was conducted ttirough a 32 member commUtee (appointed by ttie governor) which supposedly made recom mendations to Hunt based on a person's abUlties rather than political con nections. Hunt’s effort was Indeed a noble en terprise hi the face of past political string-puUing involved in judgeship appohitmente. However, merit selection has become Increasingly popular throu^out the country for poUticai appohitmente. Jim m y Charter used merit selection as one of the basic themes in his campaign for the presidency hi 76. And Carter has met with moderate success if one can ignore the PhUlip Marston snafu In Philadelphia (a RepubUcan DA was fired and replaced by a Democrat at Uie behest of Democratic Congressmen in that district-the Congressmen were ap- parentiy under investigation by the RepubUcan DA). A study of Hunt’s program, conducted by Uie N.C. Institute of Government, found at least one shortcomlng-that a “distressbig shortage of candidates ruled out a truly selective process in aU judicial districts.”The study recommended that Uie nomhiaUng committee recruit more intensively for appUcante instead of relying on written appUcations. Right now, the committee is dead and the governor has not said whether he wiU brhig it back or not. But chances are exceUent that Hunt wUl re-instate Uie committee Uirough another executive order and, with the exception of maybe a few people, most of the same commUtee members wiU return.The chances are good, also, for a much heavier emphasis on recruiting of candidates. MDCED- DRINK HEARINGS ....Panel hearings continue this week on public recommendations to the state ABC Board concerning regulations for mlxed-drlnks in N.C. Last week's hearings in Charlotte and AshevUie faUed to gather a great deal of Information alUiough a crowd of Uquor opponents showed up at the hiltial session in Charlotte. Former Gov. Jim Holsbouser, who is chairing the panel, admonished the crowd In Charlotte for trying to debate whether liquor should be sold rather ttian discussing potential regulations. liie regulations should be finalized wittiin the next ttiree months. CUT IN PAY....The Ureasurer of Carolina Power and Light Co., James S. Currie, was named last week by Gov. Hunt as Uie state's new commissioner of banks.He wUl take early retirement from CPL where he was reportedly paid $53,333 annually. C u rie ’s new post hi state government wUl pay somewhere in the neighborhood of $&,000 but reth-ement benefits from CPL should probably make the salary drop less drastic (If at all). INSURANCE OR POLITICS » ....Insurance Commissioner John Ingram has announced that he wiU be - conducthig more Insurance hearhigs later this montb concerning proposed . rate increases in automobile and homeowner’s poUcles by the state’s insurance industry. Such hearhigs might be justified but ^ Ingram's candidacy hi Uie U.S. Senate race against Jesse Hehns wUl predlude any constructive discussions. Th^ ... hearhigs could possibly turn hito a . poUUcal forum and wlU undoubtably...,‘ draw such accusations from opponente - of Ingram. Perhaps this time, the Commissioner should tum the hearings over to one of his able deputies hi the hisurahce off Icé'. . D o g C o n tro l /1 (continued from page 1) aré eiiforced by hnposing fbies. MocksvUle chief of poUce Alton Carter explained to the commissioners Uiat tt would be a dUficult task for his officers to apprehend some dogs without the- proper equipment necessary for the. apprehensions.Tbe board voted to give tbe poUce- department a dog ordinance budget, not., to exceed $500, for equipment needed tp.. enforce the ordinance (such as a tranquUlzer gun, cages, etc.) Board member Pat Latta hiformed her fellow commissioners that she had. been told by county officials that the Davie Clounty animal control officer would also assist the town poUce department in enforchig the new. dog- ordinance. -. Charged With Larceny Donald Gaston AUen Jr. , 17, of Rt. 3, MocksvUle, was arrested August 3 by the Davie County Sheriff's Department and charged with breaking, entering and larceny at Uie Smitti Grove Recreation Center concession stand on July 10. AUen was charged wiUi the larceny of candy, drinks, cigarettes, etc. valued at an undetermhied amount. AUen was released from jaU on his written promise to appear in court August 21. Lt. Robert Purvis of the Davie County Sheriff's Department made the arrest of Allen. Bicycle Is Stolen n Ulcycie was reported stolen August 7 from Uie Super DoUar Store at 909 Mumford Drive in Mocksvllle. The value of the cicyle was $68. Sgt. Gary Edwards of Uie Moeksville Police Department is investigating the theft. D A V I E C O U N T Y 124 South ^’ain Street Moeksville,N.C. I Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE1916-195B DAVIE RECORD 1899-1950 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906-1971 Gordon Tomlinson.....................Editor-Publisher Becky Snyder Director of Advertising Second Class Postage Paid in MocksviUe, N. C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES $7.50 per y««r in North Carolina; $10.00 per year out of itatt. SinglsCopy 16 cent» or^iJuncM. I'* Priorties Set For Student Parking Permits This Year At Davie High Due to the overwhelming requeiti for parking permits and due to a limited number of spaces available, It will be necessary lo set priorities for parking permits. Students Involved with school related academic work on a dally basis wlll be given first consideration. All spaces wlll be assigned and a limited number will be held for students who will have to drive on special occasions. Uiese students will need to get a special permit in the office the day before they drive. "Do not drive to school and plan to park on school grounds without a permit. Only authorized vehicles will be allowed to park on school grounds," said principal Jack Ward. Parking tee for 1978-79 school year is 110.00. Students are asked to observe the following schedule in gettbig parking permits: August 15 The incoming seniors who were bi the foUowhig home rooms at the end of 1978 school year wlll report at the designated hours and day. Mrs. Beaver, Mrs. Blackburn, Mr. Boger, Mrs. Carr-8:30-9:30. Mr. Groce. Mr. Landry, Mr. Lowery, Mrs. McKnight, Mr. Randail-10:00-ll :00 Mr. Scott. Mrs. Sparks. Miss Treece. Mrs. Wlison-ll:30-12:30. August 16 Incoming Juniors who were In the following home rooms at the end of 1978 school year wlll report at the designated hours and day. Mr. Angell, Mrs. Gaither, Mrs. Goodman, Mrs. Gollsby, Mrs. Grlmes-8:30- 9:30. Mrs. Hudgbis, Mr.McCarthy, Mr. McCraw, Mrs. Newsome-10:00-ll:00. Mr. Royals, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Suiter. Mrs. Wall, Mrs.'WensU-ll:30-I2:30. it six W a y n e S e a y T ria l Is D e la y e d Wayne Seay, the Winston-Salem financier who has been charged with embezzling money from corporations he directed, will not stand trial this month in Forsyth County as originally scheduled. Some of Seay’s business dealings involved several Davie County in vestors. a spoksman for the Forsyth County District Attorney’s office said last week th ^ an SBI agent who is a key prosecution witness is ill and i won’t be able to testify for at I weeks. . Ernest J. Daniel, the SBS agent who investigated the Seay case for the state attorney general’s office, has a slipped disc in his back, the spokesman said. Seay and a business associate, Robert T. McLawhom of Newton, have been chitfged with embezzling money from Investors in American Marketing Corp. Inc., a real estate investment project. Last year about fifteen people claimed they were swindled by Seay in Sanllator Corp., another company directed by Seay. The Davie County investors were involved in Sanllator Corporation. Spokesmen for the SBI have said Seay’s involvement in at least 13 cor- portitlons has been Investigated. T e le tip s L is te d F o r S h ru b s Denna and Rhonda Campbell celebrated their birthdays July 31 and August 3, with homemade ice cream and birthday cakes. They are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Campbell, Route 3, MocksvUle. Guests enjoying the oc casions were their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. BUlle E. McDaniel, Sr., R t 3, MocksvUle; Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee CampbeU, Rt. 1 JonesvUle; Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Foster, Mrs. Steve Smith, an aunt and uncle, BUlle Mc Daniel, Jr. Le e A . C ra v e n Is A w a rd e d Te x tile S cholarship Lee Ann Craven, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Craven of Mocksville, is one of 44 textile students at North Carolina State University (o have been awarded a scholarship for 1978-79. Her sdtolarship is in the field of textile materials and management. The scholarships are funded by major textile companies, allied industries, individuals and the Textile Foundation. The students are studying in one or more of the three major bachelors degree programs offered by the NCSU School of Textiles, management, chemistry and technology. ’The financial aid program at the School of Textiles sup(dies scholarships and grants to 38 percent of all textiles students. Twenty-seven prestige scholarships are awarded each year on the basis Of outetanding scholarship. 'Hie School of Textiles has a job placement center and has placed 90 percent ot the school’s graduates in well- paying jobs in the textiles and related industries. Additional Special Education Positions Are Alloted Davie As the result of increased state and federal funds, the Davie County school system will have an additional flve positions in special education teaching and services this school year. These additional special education positions wUl include two additional special education teachers at the Davie County High School, two teachers for emotionally handicapped students and one full-time school psychologist. New federal and state laws have mandated that September 1,1978 be the deadline for providing a full-service program for all exceptlnal children in public schools. Terry Jones, supervisor for special education programs in the Davie County school systen, noted recently that “the Davie County schools are committed to meeting the legislative mandates for exceptional childrens’ education and th school system is applying all available resources to provide full-services to exceptional children.” Vehicles Collide Two válleles coUided in a wreck Saturday, about 10:20 a.m. on N.C.BOl, 5.4 miles south of MocksviUe. Involved was a 1973 Chevrolet Vega operated by Cynthia Láveme Hosch, 16, of Cooleemee and a 1968 Chevrolet operated by W.L. Knight, 46, of Cooleemee. Damage to tbe Vega was estimated at $500 and $125 to the pickup. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1978 - 3 Fnrrriiir TlAcirlAtif u Century Arttst end ArUst In Residence in Surry County.Г u rilie r хлеъюеги has some of her many art works on display through the month of AuKust at theDavie County Public Library.IT nc Ms. Cox’s paintings are of a variety done In pen and pencil and water colors.Also displayed are sculptures done by her.. ^ , Sponsored by the Davie County Arts CouncU, she Is the daughter of Mr. andA r t D is p la y Mrs. Ed Cox of Mt. Airy. Mr. Cox Is the former manager of Belk In Mocksvillebefore his transfer to the Mt. Airy based store. Davie High School Adopts Model Program The Davie County Schools has adopted a nationally recognized program for high school students with severe lear ning disabilities., Terry Jones, School Psychologist and Coordinator for Programs for ChUdren with Special Needs; Kermit Buckner, Assistant Principal at the High School; and Chris Jones, Project Teacher have completed a three day formal training program in order to implement this model program at Davie High. This program is funded by a separate federal grant which provides the unique training, m aterials, supplies and equipment necessary to operate the project. The teacher position is provided by an increase in state and federal funds for educational services for exceptional children. The model program was developed at the Child Service Demonstration Center in Cushing, Oklahoma and is currently the only nationaUy validated federal project that offers training in methods and techniques proven effective for adolescents with learning disabilities. Some of Uie objectives of Uie new program wiU be to assess Uie student’s individual needs, to provide appropriate instrucUonal strategies and materials, Police Report , The monthly report for the MocksvUle Police Department for the month of July as reported to the MocksvUle town iMard on August 1 by MocksvUle chief of police Alton Carter was as foUows: -88 arrests made; . -240 courtesies admbilstered; -110 complaints Investigated; and -39 wambigs issued. and to assist regular classroom teachers in working with the learning disabled students. Davie High will become one of the elite schools forming a network of adopters of the Cushing program. Newtwork members wUl participate in a continued sharing of information on materials, techniques and procedures developed by adopting schools. Par- Ucipating schools wiU contribute to receive periodic newsletters edited by ttie Cushing Staff. The Oklahoma Child Service Demo- straUon Center will also provide staff members as consultants for the initial transition period. These staff members are planning to visit the program at Davie High this faU to provide further inservice training. Pickling Cucumbers For best flavor and texture, pickling cucumbers should tie used in 24 hours after packing. grownWhat’s the most popular shrub in-iloröi Cairöliii&?” '• " ■ 'The azalea, judging by the number of calls that the North CaroUna A gricultural Extension Service is receiving through its Extension Teletip service. Teletip is a statewide täephone an swering service which offeres in formation on 399 different topics. About 310 of these messages pertain to shrubs, according to Leo W illiam s, Davie ' County agricultural extension agent. Another popular shrub, judging by the Tdetip calls, is Uie boxwood, WUliams saM. OUiers include cameUias and rhododendrons. ‘WiUiams said that Davie County ' citizens who would like information on commonly grown shrubs and ottier topics are invited to use the Teletlp service. AU you have to do is to dial a toU-free telephone number-1-800^2- 7301. TeU the operator the number of the message you wish to hear. Have a paper and penicl handy to take notes. Operating hours for Extension Teletip are 7'a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Friday and 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Satur- days. For a complete Usting of Teltip topics contact your county agricultural extension office. s h r u k ' 2102 «104i«105 210821102112 21132116 21182120 21222124 21262128 2130213221342136 2104 214321482150217621782180 218221842186 21882190 AcubaAzalea & Rhododendron CultureAzalea Insects a DiseasesBambooBoxwoodCamellia, CultureCamellia, Insects & DiseasesForsythiaGardeniaHolly, ChineseHolly, JapaneseHydrangeaJuniperLlgustrumMahonlaNandlnaPhotlniaPyracanthaRhododendron It Azalea Culture Rhododendron Insects & Diseases Waxmyrtle YauponPruning ShrubsSelecting Shrubs lor Foundation Plantings Selecting Shrubs for Screens Planting Container-Grown ShrubsNematodes on Shrubs/Flowers iwdery Mildew on Shrubs/ )lder Mites on Shrubs/Flower» Planting Cc Controlling Controlling Powdery Mildew on Shrubs/ Controlling Spider Mites on Shrubs/Flow. Controlling Whltellles on Shrubs/Flowers D a v ie C o u n ty S c h o o l C alendar For 1 9 7 8 1 9 7 9 School wiU begin on Monday, August 21, tor students. This wiU be an orien- taUon day for students and wUl be a short day for studente; ttie school lun chroom will not operate, Tuesday, August 22, wiU be a teacher workday and students wiU not attend. Wednesday, August 23, wUl be the first full day for students and school lunchrooms wUl be open. Ottier student holidays and vaction days are as foUows; September I September 4 October 27 November 13 November 23 & 24 December 21 - January 1 January 18 & 19 March 26 - 30 AprU 13 April 16 June 1 - Vacation Day (NCAE District Meeting)- HoUday, Labor Day - Vacation (Teacher Workday) • HoUday, Veterans Day (Teacher Workday) - Hoiiday, Thanksgiving - Christmas Vacation & New Years Holiday - Vacation (Teacher Workdays) • Spring Vacation - Vacation (Good Friday) - HoUday. Easter - Last day of school for students Make-up days because of inclement weattier will be as foUows : June 4 - June 5 ■ June 6 - June 7 - June 8 • June 11- Mar. 26- Mar. 27- Mar. 28- Mar. 29- Apr. 13- Mar. 30- ist make-up day 2nd make-up day 3rd make-up day 4th make-up day Sth make-up day 6th make-up day 7th make-up day Sth make-up day 9th make-up day lOtti make-up day llth make-up day 12tti makepup day Hie N.C. SUte Board of Education requires ttiat twelve days be allowed in ttie school calendar for make-up days before ttie slate board can aUow ttie 180'day student calendar to be shortened because of an exceptionaUy severe winter. OPEN FRIDAYJMIOHTTIL 8:30 H u N O ñ e o s o r \ / a u w ê : s f o r — с о м е s e e с о м а NOW IN PROGRESS B N T IR E S T O C KMEN’S LEVI •WRANGLER • LEE CORDUROY-DENIM PREWASHED - UNWASHED STRAIGHT OR FLARE LEGS SIZES 27 to 38 Usually *14.75 to >18.00 $1 1 88 TO 1 4 8 8 pnMaaoN C№EVHIT GIRLS C O A TS ZIP LIN ED ALL WEATHER TAILORED TO OUR OWN SPECIFICATIONS SOLID OR PLAID DRESS COATS QUILT LINED-SOME HOODED Usually *26.00 to >38.00 S A L E 20*®T O 30^® BOYS IRON HORSEJEANS WESTERN CUT DENIMS-TWILLS BRUSHED DEN IMI POLYESTER AND COnON REGUIARAJID SLIMS SIZE 4-7 *3.88 SIZE 8-16 *4.88 O N E G R O U I » PLAYTEX FOUNDATIONS ASSORTED STYLES OFF 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISF, RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10. 1978 Alcohol Information Report Br.WILUAM F. WEANT. M.S. ALCOHOLliM EDUCATION CONSULTANT Double mellons are most unusual but Lee Olin Shepherd of Cooleemee prepares to harvest a double canteloupe which grew in the garden be longing to he and his brother-in-law, Norman Kuhn. He said they plant ed Burpee Hybrid plants which have produced a very good crop. (Photo by James l^rringer). Davie Commissioners Act On Many Matters Davie County will extend water Unes to residents along four roads, the board of commissioners decided in a meeting here Monday aftemoon. Commissioners voted to install water lines to Turrentine Road, Deadmon Road, Sbin Road and Marlcland Road, after, receiving requests for. county water from residents of tlie roads. A total of 14 residential customers Uve along the roads, DaWe County Manager Ron Vogler said. One church and one restaurant will also be served by the new water lines, which will cost about $13,000 to build. And beginning Sept. 1, it's going to cost a little more to get sick in Davie County. Commissioners raised county am bulance fees to offset rising equipment costs and to make the fees equal those of ambulance services in surrounding counties. According to the new rate schedule, ambulance trips inside Davie County will cost $25; out-of-the-county trips, $35; per-mile fee, $1; oxygen, $5; and waiting time, $7 per hour. Previously, in-county trips were $20; out-of-county trips, $25; per-mile fees, 70 cents; oxygen, $2; and there was no charge for waiting time. The ambulance service charges half- price for return trips from doctors’ offices or the hospital and that fee wilt remain the same. The county ambulance service was organized in 1S69, commissioners said, and this is the first rate hike in nine years. A dispute over a request to rezone Twin Lakes Airport may have been settled peacefully in Monday’s meeting. County Zoning Officer Jesse Boyce proposed an amendment to the county’s condltional-use policy as a compromise to the dispute. Some residents near the airport are concerned over the request, which would rezone the airport from agricultural-residential and residential to heavy industry. The residents argue a large business could be built on the airport property in the future, if the airport ever goes out of business with the land zoned hMvy industrial. Other residents who oppose the move said they are afraid the airport owners plan to expand the small airport. Airport owners, on the other band, say they only wish to make tbelr property conform with current county zoning laws. Iltey say the only change want to make in the airport is the ai dition of some hangars. According to the airport’s current zoning, the owners can make no changes or additions to their property. Boyce told the commissioners he suggested an amendment to a county zoning ordinance, which would make airports an allowable conditional use in an agricultural area. If passed, the amendment would allow construction on the airport property, but would prevent use of the land for anything besides an airport, Boyce said. The county commissioners will hold a public hearing on Ihe Twin Lakes rezoning matter on August 21. But Vogler said Tuesday there is a good chance the hearing will then be con tinued until a later date to give the commissioners the time necessary to consider changing the zoning ordinance to allow ’Twin Lakes and alt airports to come under the conditional-use classification. In other business the commiuioners: -Named Randy Cole, assistant ad ministrator at Davie County Hospital, to the Western Piedmont Emergency Medical Services Council. Cole is Gene Seats, to give $500 to the Davie County Arts Council to help pay for the Uiird Annual Arts Festival in the Park, which wilt be held this fall. -Discussed a five-member nursing home advisory committee to be organized by June 30, 1879. lije com mittee, required by state law, MU oversee nursing home operations in the county. -Approved fire rosters for cour county volunteer fire departments. -Appointed Jerry Reavis to the Davie County Health Dept, board to replace Gil Davis who resigned. -Raised the salaries ot counter at the poUs who work for the Board of Elec- tinnR from S5 to $8 per day. HOW A RE FEM A LE DRIN K IN G PRACTICES CHANGING? - Alcohol problems can affect anyone and several facts make it im portant that a special message be given to women. Women achieve a high blood level and therefore become more intoxicated than men do when drinking the same amount of alcohol proportionate to body weight. Women who take oral contraceptives remain under the influence of alcohol longer than other women, or men. Women are prescribed tranquiUzers and sedatives twice as often as men. Alcohol mixed with these other drugs multiplies the strength of both, leading many women into a dual addiction. Women who are heavy drinkers or are alcoholic have a higher rate of pregnancy problems and their children suffer higher rates of deformity and retardation. A majority of husbands of alcoholic women' leave their wives prior to recovery. FamiUes and friends of an alcohoUc woman often hide her from public attention. ’They mean well, but they fail to understand that alcohoUsm is progressive, chronic and often fatal. In some areas of the United States, women make up 50 percent ot those seeking treatm ent for alcoholism. Every indication is that there are nearly as many women alcoholics as men. While it is true that many women alcohoUcs are hidden drinkers, a great number also drink in public. Many lead what would appear to the casual observer to be “nor mal lives,” the difference being that they have different reactions to alcohol which are pulling their lives deeper into turmoil. Long before a woman becomes socially isolated as a result of alcohoUsm, there are some danger signals. If she were to heed their warning and seek help early, her chances for recovery would t>e very high. Following are some of those danger signals, each of which may occur more frequently as the Ulness progresses: 1. Using alcohol to handle stress. Needing drinks before entertaining, going to a party, or meeting a difficult client. 2. Making decisions based on avaUabillty of alcohol, or insisting on drinks with a given event, aU regardless of inconvenience , or ap propriateness.3. Using alcohol to. change her mood, such as drinking when "blue" to forget worries or problems for a while. Save Calories Use low calorie mayonnaise-type dressing, yogurt, cottage cheese, or Neufchatel cheese to save calories when amking party dips. 4. Experiencing memory lapses for periods of time in which she was drinking.5. Becoming rigid in drinking patterns, such as expecting to have drinks at certain regular times - "two cocktails before lunch,” or insisting on a certain span of time for drinks before dinner, regardless of inconvenience to others. 6. Injuring supply by hiding or carrying her own drinks. 7. Feeling self-conscious about drinking. Lying about her drinking either by minimuzing the number of drinks or concealing that she had any drinks at aU. 8. Feeling that drinking is out of her control. Feeling a need to control the drinking or jto "go on the wagon.” 9. Drinking alone. 10. Controlling public drinking by holding back at Jh e p »|y anjldrinkinBJater at home. Recent medical reports of birth defects in children born to mothers who drank heavily during pregnancy suggest that alcohol can be harmful to the developing fetus. In in fants born to alcoholic mothers there is a pattern of growth retardation, mental deficiency, and physical abnormalities. The likelihood that such birth defects wiU occur if a woman is alcoholic during pregnancy may be as high as SO percent. The public should be made aware of the fact that ex cessive drinking during pregnancy is potentially very dangerous for the unborn child. Many people have come to depend on alcohol as a means of coping with social or emotional difficulties, in cluding loneliness, frustration, and tension. When individuals faU to view pain and frustration aa a part of Ufe, they lose out on Ufe itself. Professional, confidenUal help is available for the female who has a problem with alcohol. If you would like more inform ation contact A lcoholism In fo rm ation Services at Tri-County Mental Health Complex. .(This is the forty-first in a series of articles about "alcohol” provided by BiU Weant, Alcoholism Education Consultant with the Tri- County M ental Health Complex. These articles are designed to create un derstanding about sensible drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcohoUsm in our society. If you h rà ; a question con cerning alcohol that you would Uke answered in a future column, phone 634- 2195.) P a r t i c i p a t e s I n G r o u n d b r e a k i n g F RO N T RO W , left to rig h t- Ju d y Pratt, O tta Davis, Jody Crotts, J e tt ’Tutterow. Back row, left to right---D r. Ju lian Lindsey. Rev. Kenneth EUer, Henry Crotts, Lester Dw iggins and Jam es Boger. Concord Methodist Hold Groundbreaking Ceremony The rainy weather didn’t damper the spirits for the members of Concord United Methodist CJiurch on Sunday, August 6. The Homecoming crowd fitted the Church. Everyone entered with thanksgiving and ^eft the services lifted with the spirit and love which fiUed the air. ’The ctiltdren of the Church presented the Children’s Day Program with much vim and vigor. If only aU of us had the love of Uttle children for God! The United Methodist Church District Superin tendent Dr. Julian Lindsey delivered the worship hour message. Following the worship hour service the Breaking of Ground ceremony was held in Uie church yard. Nine of the church members participated representing the children (Jody Crotts), the youth (Jeff Tutterow) Uie young adults (Judy Pratt), the United Methodist Men (James Boger), the Methodist Women (Otta Davis), the Ad ministrative Council (Henry Ootts), the building com mittee (Lester Dwiggins), Rev. Kenneth EUer and Dr. Julian Lindsey. Each par ticipant shoveled with a gold painted shovel. Food and lots of feUowship were enjoyed by aU at the dinner. The aftemoon singing made the “heavens ring”. The Concord Choir did theb: usual fantasUc job of bringing the message in song! The “Christianaires” made the day complete with their selections. Their deli^tful songs and testimony brough Uie “Amens” aUve. “Successful, enjoyable and unforgetable will be the Homecoming of 1978 for the hundred-fifty people who attended.!” said Oie pastor. «UA I -♦’I Y a d k in Valley N e w s The young married class sponsored a supper Saturday night for the senior citizens at the parsonage. It was raining, but they had a good turn out. niere were approximately 70 people there along wiUi plenty of food. After the supper we took them to the church where there was special singing, poems read and devotions especiaUy for them. Mrs. Maggie Sheek and Mr. Robert King were presented with a corsage for being the oldest members. Mr. and Mrs. Maruice Ward and Brent are proud to announce the arrival of a new son and brother, Anthony Charles. He arrived Friday at the Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Anthony and his mother came home Monday. Little Lisa Reed underwent heart surgery Friday. She was to be taken out of in tensive care Sunday. She is having a birthday Uiis week,. Anyone wishing to send her a card, send it to Baptist Hospital, Boom 251. Some that have not been feeling too weU this week are Mrs. Maude Hauser, Mrs. Georgia Parker and Suzanne SmiUi. The Valley community would tike to express their sympathy jo the fam ily of Mrs. Bessie Smity who passed away Wednesday. She had been a patient at Lynn Haven Rest Home for three years. She had lived in ttie com munity aU her Ufe. Mr. and Mrs. Jim m y Nall, Cindy ahd Sharon vacationed last week in Florida. They visited Disneyland while they were there. Those having a birthday this week are Lisa Reed, Debbie Dunn, Clyde W eatherman and A.G. Parker. '■'V. , » cj»'i»''W. «Г '3*1 «I ■ rf-sl* ^■4.. ■ . : t \ Suspended Sentence Given In Assault And Delinquency Cases A Winston-Salem man accused of raping a 14-year-old girl pleaded guilty in Davie District Court Monday to a lesser charge of assault on a female and was given a two-year suspended sen tence and placed on probation for two years. Mike Deadmon, 19, also pleaded guilty to contribuUng to the delinquency of a minor and received an identical sen tence on Uiat charge, to begin at the expiration of ttie first sentence. He was sentenced by Judge Robert Johnson of Statesville. A charge of aiding and abetting the same rape filed against Steve A. Puckett, 23, of MocksvUle, Rt. 7, was dismissed. However, Puckett faces charges of armed robbery and con tributing to ttie delinquency of a minor. Puckett is accused of pointing a pistol at Thelma S. Plemmons of ttie Far mington community last AprU 19 and taking from her $30 and a rifle and two shotguns valued at more than $100. He waived preliminary hearing on the armed robbery chargf and Johnson set bond at $25,000 for his appearance at ttie next term of Davie Superior Court. His bond had been $100,000, but it was reduced by Johnson.Puckett pleaded no contest to con tribuUng to ttie delinquency ot a minor and was given two years on each of two counts, suspended for two years on condition he abide by conditions of probaUon. C^ses against two ottier men charged at the same time as Deadmon and Puckett-David E. Sprinkle, 27, and Jerry Griffin, 18, botti of Winston-are to be tried in District Court next Monday. Sprinkle is charged witti aiding and abetUng the rape of the 14-year-old girl, contributing to ttie delinquency of a minor and felonious possession of hashish. Griffin is charged witti contributing to Uie delinquency of a minor. D o Y o u K n o w ? Ice Cream Desserts If you’re planning on making summer desserta ttiat include ice cream or sherbet as one of the ingredients, remember ttiat botti melt at different rates.SherbeU melt faster than ice cream and some ice creams melt faster ttian others, according to agricultural extension specialists at Nortti (Carolina State University. SherbeU men faster because ttiey have a higher sugar content. ’Ihose ice creams witti a higher butterfat content melt more quickly than ice cream witti a lower buttwfat content.. When working witti ice cream, work wltti it in a “cold environment.” Make sure Uiat bowls and mixer beaters are chiUed ttioroughly. Hot Doge Most Americans love hot dogs. In fact, the average American eats almost 80 of ttiem each year, for a total of nearly M bUlion eaten throughout the country. According ta agricultural extension speciaUsts at North CaroUna State University, ttie first wleoer-in-a-bun was probably served al the St. Louis £x- position in 1904 by a Bavarian sausage peddler, who sold wieners as “redhota.” Because his "red hots” were too hot to handle, he gave his customers white gloves. However, the gloves were expensive so he hit on ttie idea of making a bun to fit ttie sausage. ;edBanana Tips Bananas are one food perfectly for every size Not omy do they supply a good number . of essential vitamins, they can be fixed ; as a part of any course of a meal, according to NCSU agricultural extension speclwsts.Bananas brushed with melted butter and baked unUl tender are deUcious served witti roasted neats. Or, sprinkle with honey or marmalade before twUng for use as an unusual dessert.Mashed ripe bananas added to i cup mashed sweet potatoes make a deUcious side dish for one or two.And, for a super-quick main dish, try bananas stir-fried with carrots, tomatoes and ground beef. A profestlonal tennis player":^ can serve balls at speeds^x^ greater than 100 miles an hour.' '^ ' By the tim e we got through airport security and on our uxiy to the gate, she was laughing and crying at the sam e time. A A feso le U r o d z i e , M a m a . (Happy birthday Mama] t :I he bus was crowded, cramix.‘cl and hot. 1 leaned down through a jumble of elbows and shopping bags and spoke to niy mother. “You’re gonna love tliis birthday present. Mom!’ She replied in Polish, not trusting her English in front of strangers. "So why are you dragging me on a bus clear across towTi? ” “It’s something sjxicial, Mom. Sijmething special!’ And special it was. I’d lx.*en saving for this for years. Ever since my first job, I’d been buying U.S. Savings Bonds so 1 coiiJd give my mom tiic liest birthday ever. We stepped off the bus. I grabixnl Mom and hurried her through the aiqwrt. By Ihe time we got through airport security and on our way to the gate, she was laughing and crying at the same time. “Now I know!” she said. "Vou re going lo .send me to Poland to visit Aunt Emilia!’ “No, Mom!’ Her face fell, but she tried to hide her emotions. “No, Mom. You’re not going to Poland. Because I've brought Aunt Emilia iiver here!” The !(K)k on my mother's face when she saw her sister was worth everything I’d saved foi But then, I guess that’s what love is all about. ‘ Hajipy birthday, Mama!’ t '..S’. Siiriiiiis liontis ( (III lu’li> niakf the noml things 1111(11111(1(1 tiiiii's hupix’n. So utiirt stiring noir. W hfn i/dii jdiu the Piiiir(ill Sariiigs Plan at m irk, (ir the B(iiiil-ti-M(iiilh I’lan u lwri‘ i/dii Mil l'. (/(Ill 111 ing I/ÍIIII (Irt'diiis (I Hull' closci lo rciililii. I A puDtic M'oc« O' puD<>caiior •Ad Та» Coynoi DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1978 - 5 - S c e n e s F r o m T h e F i r s t N i s h t — M o c k s v i l l e ^ s M a s o n i c P i c n i c 1 9 7 8 The 96th Annual Masonic Picnic Is many things to mainr people, but It (second photo) is a thrill for sure, but Todd iMcDaniei, Rhonda and Thomasville and is very pleased with her ride on the merry-go-round,ail supports a good cause In Its funding of the Oxford Orphanage. For Deena Campbell (third photo) prefer the more calming affects of the with her mom and dad operating a booth at the picnic, little Linda ScottJohn №cholson a mason (left photo) If means long hours In the ticket ferrls wheel. Grandmothers were out in force as shown by Jackie (right photo) of Mobile, Alabama, has lots of opportunities to takebooth, but for Debra Ellis and uavld Pardue, purchasers, It means lots Nicholson and granddaughter Brooke Elizabeth Potts (fourthphoto). advantage of the rides. (Photos by Robin Carter)of fun on the rides. The Rock-o*plane, meant only for tbe daring, She Is the two year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.G. Potts of _________________________________________________ 7 / i c c i e l A N N U A L MOCKSVILLE, NC BACK TO SCHOOL SCHOOL n H I t l 9 ? • EM ERGENÇy DOOR T H U R S D A Y F R I D A Y — S A T U R D A Y One Group Ladies Jeans Denim and Corduroy Values to $15.99$ NOW AND Men’s Levi Jeans Straight and Flare Legs Regular $15.50 One Group Junior Tops Regular $5.99 NOW$066 o„.G„„p Men’s Shoes Canvas Shoes $ ^rge Group of Summer Junior Knit Tops Assorted Neck Styles Sizes S-M-L Values to ^ $6.99 NOW H-Li 4 4 4 Ladies Gowns and Pajamas NOV Regular $6.99 $ 5 4 4 ^ Girls Shoes and Sandals JiOW $ Values to and Thongs TO Junior Knit Tops Exciting New Styles Sizes S-M-L Regular $8.99 $ NOW yS8 Ladies Panty Hose Teens and Adults 3 Shades Regular 79i $ FOR HUW 2 ^ 1FOR I One Group Dress Knit Pants Assorted Colors and Styles Values to $12.99 ’ NOW Large Groi^ Dresses Juniors and riM Misses V a -y aOFF Ladies Hooded Boot Coats >rB 1 8 » » Vinyl Assorted Colors Sizes 8 to 18 Values to ^ $22.50 NOW Men’s Suede Casual Demi Boots Regular $ $13.99 jjoW Large Group Men’s Jeans Sizes 29 to 42 Denim, Brushed Denim C IHBr A O Values to $16.00 Men’s Short Sleeve Pullover Shirts $ 4 4 4 ,0 Values to $ e 8 8 l $8.99 Men’s Short Sleeve and Dress Shirts . Values ^ To $8.99 NOW 5 4 4 Entire Stock of Arrow & Norris Dress S h ir t s $ e 4 4 TO Values To $13.00 O O Short Sleeve 9 S C O O Teens Suede_ Sport Oxfords »13 9’ * Navy or Rust Sizes 5'/i to 10 Suede with Matching Vinyl Trim Inspiration Sole 11 NOW 8 7 Girls dhiUi Tie Sport Oxfords (NEW FALL) 087Regular ^ $10.99 NoT ^ Group of Denim and Assorted Sportswear Fabric Values to a $1.99 3 3 ^ Values to 30é |»er inch Make A Dre«« For About $3.00 NOW Foot Lockers Colors - Blue and Black Reinforced Corners Regular $17.00 Beautiful Bath Towejs Values to $2.29 5 81 Matching WASH CLOTHS Values to $1.29 7 7 Aluminum KitchenwaFe Regular $2.49 Cake Plate wth Cover - Dishoan - Sauare Pan • Pitcher - 3 Piece Range Set$J[66 5-Piece Bath Mat Sets $ NOW Begular $9.99 Assorted Colors 7 . 8 5 “ T l Boy. K„i.p„llover Shirts Sizes 4 to 7 and 8 to 18$077_$ä 77 ^ne Croup of Dress Length Knits if on Bolts Values to $4.99 9 7 ^ Summer Clearance Sum m er Sportswear Top • Shorts • Dresses • Etc. NOW' $ 2 0 0 r o $ 7 8 8 1 0 « per inch 3-Speed Electric Fans Fans 20" Regular $24.99 Ì 1 9 . 8 8 Girls Jeans* 3?o®Sizes 7 to 14 NOW Values to $10.00 ! f i TO 88 One Group Boys Dress Knit Pants Values to $18.00 $ NOW 8 .8 8 Boys Jeans Values to $7.99 |h a gk Sizes 8 to 18 W K O O Assorted Styles Assorted Colors HANES UNDERWEAR Jockey Shptte Regular 3 « ii9 a Pack $5.29 * 4 * ® Athletic Shorts W " ’ 4 ’ * T-Shirts Regular • A 5 5 V Neck T-Shirts » 4 7 9Regular$5.99 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY^j\UGUST 10, 1978 Kiddie Kampus Adds New Director And Teachers Kiddie Kampus Playschool located on Duke Street across from Lynn Haven Nursing Home has named a new director and two teachers to Its present staff. Announcement was made last week by Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson of Route 4, Mocksville, owners of the facility. Violet Cain of Mocksville has assumed duties as director of the facility. She was formerly kindergarten supervisor of the North Hills Christian School in Salisbury and for the past five years has worked extensively with the Northwest ChUd Development CouncU tn Wlnston-Salem as director of the Cooleemee ChUd Development Center. She attended Baptist Hospital School of Nursing, WiUiam Carey College in Hattiesburg, Mississippi, and is a graduate of Guilford College in Greensboro and the Alliance Francaize in Paris, France with an A.B. degree in early childhood education. She has also worked with chUdren in France and the French West Indies and through travels to twenty six countries to study chUd care, brings to Kiddie Kampus ideas collected from different areas of the world. Mrs. Cain is married to Dr. WUliam Cain. Uiey have two sons, Marc and Daniel and reside at Hickory HUI. Assuming duties as kindergarten teacher Is Elizabeth Beard of Route 4, MocksvUle, and as nursery teacher is Vicky Riddle of Spring Street, MocksvUle. Violet Cain, (center) new director at Kiddle Kami Duke Street, discusses i ' ' ‘Elizabeth Beard (left) and nursery teacher, Vicky (Photo by Robin Carter) new director at Kiddie Kampus Playschool on I curriculum changes with kindergarten teacher, t) and nursery teacher, Vicky Riddle (right). Since living in Mocksvllle she has taught at the Cooleemee and MocksvUle Child Development centers which operates under the Northwest C3hUd Development CouncU, and has attended Fors^h Technical Institute speclaUzlng in early childhood development. Miss Riddle Is a 1974 graduate of Davie County High School and attended Meredith College in Raleigh. Specializing in early childhood development, she has done work for the I the Sm ■ Child Dei ................— ‘ private----- owned day care center in Raleigh. Mrs. BUI Johnson, co-owner of the faculty said, “We have made con siderable changes in both the curriculum and the facilities avaUable at Kiddle Kampus. Our facUity offers a weU supervised educationally oriented environment Important to the proper mental and physical growth of a child during his early years of development.” The faciUty which is open from 6:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday offers both kindergarten and day care supervision. , ,Each program throughout the day is educationally oriented and offers the chUd acUvittes beneficial to proper menUl and physical development. Open house, to offer Uie public an Mrs. Beard, who was brought up ta Cambridge, Massachusettes graduated from the Windsor School in Boston and attended WashinRton University. She also attended the School of Ar chitecture in St. Louis, Missouri. She and her husband, James Beard, moved to MocksviUe ta 1971. opportunity to examine the faculties, wiU be held Sunday, August 13, at “ p.m. The public is urged to attend. ,F o c u s O n P h y s i c i a n s Child Restraint Devices To Be Part Of Preventive Medicine Robert Lee Brownlow Jr., riling sophomore at High Point College, has been elected Sophomore Class President for the 1978-79 school year. Bobby was also on the dean's list' durhig both semesters of his freshman year ob taining an accumulative average of 2.8 out of a 3.0 scale. Bobby is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Brownlow ot Greenwood Lakes, Advance. Low Calorie Count Retain the low calorie count of salads - toss crisp, green salads with lemon juice, vta^ar, or cream-style cottage cheese before serving. After a child is born, the parenU spend a lot of time and money on preventive medicine to avert a crippling or fatal disease. But they usually neglect to take measures to prevent death from the most common single kiUer of North Caroltaa chUdren between the ages of 1 and 4: automobile accidents. Each year ta North Carolina, between 20 and 30 chUdren under the age of 6 are killed in traffic accidents. About 16-24 of these deaths (up to 80 percent) could be prevented by the use of chUd restraints-devices that shield or secure infants and smaU children from impact in accidents, estimates Uie High way Safety Research Center at the University of North CaroUna at Chapel HUI. Because research shows that parents secure their children in such a device only about 5 percent of Uie time, the center has begun a new campaign to encourage their use. Unlike the center’s past efforts to encourage seat belt use, this campaign is not aimed directly at the public, said Forrest Ck>uncU, deputy director of the center. The campaign's focus is persuading doctors-especially pediatricians, famUy practitioners and obstetricians- to get the message across to patients as a form of preventive medicine. CouncU said the idea is to get physicians to make child restratats a part of their regualr check Ust of preventive measures for their chUd patients. “We want them to Include auto safety as a type of 'Immunization' ” he said. “Studies show that most consumer seat belt education does little or no good,” CtouncU said. “The physicians Frank Stroud Is Congratulated By Attorney-General Frank Stroud of Mocksvllle has received a congratulatory letter from the N.C. State Attorney (Jeneral, Rufus L. Edmlsten. ta Oie letter Mr. Edmlsten stated “I read with Interest ta a recent paper where you have received special recognition for your outstanding work in the ) ^ t e Cane Drive, an annual project sponsored by the Lions Club.” Mr. Edmiston went on to say “Please accept my sincere congratulations for this splendid honor and tribute to you. You are to be commended for your exceptional work in the White Cane Drive and for your successful efforts of raising in excess of $10,000 during the past fourteen years.” seem to be Uie best avenue.” Ustag funds from the Governor's Highway Safety Program, the center's staff Is talking to groups of doctors and nurses around the state, encouraging them to display posters urging the use of child restraints and to distribute pamphlets on the subject. CouncU said there are three different types of child restraints: infant carriers, tube-shaped beds for infants weighing less than 15 pounds; and chUd seats or safety harnesses for children weighing more than 15 pounds. AU three types are anchored to the car's seat belts and cost $15-$50. There are some child restraints on the market that do no hold up In crashes, CouncU said. The center Is providing doctors with Information on which are the best restratats and where to buy them. “ People seeking to buy child restratats should look for the words, ‘crash-tested' or ‘dynamlcaUy tested' on Uie box,” he said. “Otherwise, Uie devices may come apart in a collision.” CouncU said many child restratats on the m arket carry orange stickers saying, “Meets AU Applicable Federal Standards,” but this is no indicaUon they have been crash-tested, stace federal standards do not yet require Uiis. Vending M^hines Robbed Three soft drink vending machines were broken into at Lowes over Uie weekend. Oiange reported taken and damage to the machines amounted to an estimated $300. The MocksvUle Police Department is tavestlgating. Pratt Calls For Limitation On State Government Excessive Spending Fred W. Pratt, RepubUcan candidate for Uie State House of Representatives« from Uie aoUi District of Davie and Davidson counties has called fori lim itations on state government spending. Pratt said Uiat In Uie first two years of Uie Hunt admlnlstraUon Uie state budget has increased over 27 percent from $3,462,500,000 for dlscal year 1976-77 to $4,410,870,000 In flscaU j year 1978-79. ^ ■ Pratt said that promises by Govemor Hunt that there would be no general tax Increase during his tenure are somewhtt mis-leadlng. What many taxpayers may not realize is that, as taflation and higher wages are reflected ta Uie state’s economy, tax coUecUons increase at a faster rate. Accordtag to figures prepared by Uie Division of State ^ , Budget, for every one percent tacnase^l ta the NorUi Carolina gross personal income, revenue coUected through the state income tax levy incveases two ' percent. Sales tax coUections rise 1.34 percent for every one percent increase ta gross personal income. These two taxes account for approximately 87.2 „ I percent of aU taxes coUected by the state^ | ta the general fund category. Pratt said Uiat according to figures released by State Revenue Secretary Mark Lynch, money flowing tato the general fund increased by more Uian 14 perclint for the fiscal year ending June 30 over the previous fiscal year. Pratt said that if Governor Hunt an d f | Uie DemocraUc controlled legislature were sincere in their promises to hold taxes at Uieir pre-Hunt level, Uie state tacome tax and sales tax regulaUpns should be revised to limit the amount of revenues coUected Uirough Uiese taxes. Sgt. Huffman Completes « | Special Army Course Sgt. Delbert S. Huffman Jr., whose wife, Terri, lives in Cooleemee, N.C., recently completed the Improved HAWK missile flre control repair transition course at the U.S. Army» Missile and Munitions Center and School, Redstone Arsenal, Ala. During the course, students learned support maintenance of the Improved HAWK missile system. Its battery control center and its radar signal simulator. The HAWK is the Army’s mediunf altitude air defense missUe. Huffman entered the Ajmy ta 1973. He Is a 1973 graduate', of Aberdeen (md.) High School. k He is Uie son of Mr. and Mrs. Dtibert S. Huffman Sr., Route 2, Tunnelton, W. M o n d a y N i g h t A t T h e P i c n i c "LU Thunder” is not quite as scarey as the famed “Thunder Road" but just as adventureous for these youngsters. Jim DeNinno wants your name (or hit mailing list ond is' oftsring Throe Suoer &>ecioli lo Gel H3.95 BUYS ALL OF THIS Old & Ran Coins 1 - S C e n l-2 5 years 1 • 1968 • S Penny (une.) I • i9 6 0 - D Small Dole I • O ld Indian Head Cant l -V U b a rly Nickel I-B u ffalo N id e l 1 • large Ceni eng 1 - 1943 W W II Ceni IC e n I 1920 or Older I Wooden N'ldel 1 D Mini C e n t-2 S yeors «»3.95 BUYS THESE rWO RARE UNCIRCULATED COINS The mint made a mlstoke but we didn't. Now is your chonce to take odvontoge of their mistoke. • P IU S * BuyOneHam I or Sausage KscuH ! GetOneRree j w ith th is c o u p o n , g o o d 'til. 10:30 a .m . I I Offer Good Only A t Hardee’s Of MocksviUe \ I Expires August 19, 1978 J H aideei: MOCiCSmLE, N.c. Prenatal Classes To Be Offered By Health Department The Davie County Health Department Oofnhiir 23. 7 n m -Child health and! Davie County HealthUepartment “ will soon start a series of Prenatal Classes for their prenatal patients. ’ ' These classes will deal with the many concerns of the expectant mother; the birth process, weight gain, foods she should and shouldn't eat, breast vs. bottle feeding, to name a few. A tour of the maternity wing of the Davie County Hospital will also be included. These classes will be held In the ■ evening to encourage a support person- ; husband, mother, or friend--to attend with the expectant mother. The classes : include: August 14, 3 p.m.—Tour of the Hospital ' August 28, 7 p.m.—Changes in Your • Body during Pregnancy and Prenatal ' Growth of the Baby. September 11, 7 p.m.—Nutrition and Problems in Pregnancy. ' September 25. 7 p.m.—Labor and Birth. October 9, 7 p.m.—Feeding, bathing, and diapering. October 23, 7 p.m.—Child health and Family planning. Aa an incentive to attend all the scheduled prenatal clinic visits and the prenatal classes the Mocksville Jaycettes with their BIB (Better Infant Birth) Program are offering a layette to those Mothers-to-be who complete the course. To be eligible for the layettes she should attend all the clinics and classes. She may miss one prenatal clinic and one class and stiU receive a layette. For more information on the Prenatal Clinic and Classes call the Davie County Health Department at 634-5985. WiiickOn Sheffield Road Damage of $300 was estimated to a 1973 Opel in a one vehicle accident last Thursday about 7:10 p.m. on the Shef field Road, 9.5 miles north of Mocksville. The driver, James Garfield Laplsh Jr., 22, of Rt. 5 Mocksville, was charged with traveling too fast for conditions. State Highway Patrolm an W.D. Grooms investigated. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 10, 1078 - Christopher M. Jordan celebrated his first birthday with a party at his home In Cooleemee, Saturday, August Sth. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jordan. Guests were served Winnie the Pooh birthday cake, potato chips. Ice cream and Coke. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dan Presnell and Mr. and Mrs. Loman Jordan of Cooleemee, and great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jordan of Cooleemee. Other guests attending were his brother, Brian and some friends. While you are at the Outer , Banks you will probably want to make a stop at Old , Beaufort. We did and we thoroughly evjoyed it. ' Beaufort, third oldest town in North Carolina, was sur veyed in 1713, nearly 20 years before the father of our country was born. Queen Anne was still on the throne. - Named for Henry Somerset, ’" Duke of Beaufort, the town '' was incorporated in 1722, and "" has been the seat of Carteret County since that time. Street names reflect the '"■ early development of the town. Anne, for Queen Anne; Craven for the Earl of 'Craven; Moore for Col. ' M aurice Moore of South Carolina; who gave help in 'the Indian wars; Queen is a " "Second tribute to Queen Anne; Pollock for the governor at ’■’"the tim e of the survey; Turner, for Robert Turner . „who owned the land surv^ed; and Orange for W illiam , Prince of Orange, who ; became W illiam III of • > England. I Z Beaufort is today a friendly I'm unspoiled historic part of • ” North Carolina. You can walk the streets leisurely and brouse for antiques, shop for casual clothes, have an ^ almost forgotten Coke.overs j r Ice at a friaidly aruistore i “ counter, stand and watch the ; n ponies graze over on Bird Shoals, visit the Hampton ii- M arine's Museum or see Beaufort's restoration where '• » you will see houses dating : L‘ back to 1767. The famous old burying . grounds are a few steps away from the old courthouse and old jail where you can linger , for a few minutes or a few ' hours studying the different ; kinds of markets and delving ' into Carteret (bounty's family history. When you want to eat, do as we did-find your way back to Front Street and try oysters, shrimp or flounder. Sailboats lie at anchor in the harbors. Shrimp trawlers line ! the docks and sailors leisurely > discuss last night’s catch. You must go to Beaufort ; and see the present and the past. You won’t forget it. Recipes from the area..... OYSTERS FRIED IN BATTER 1 cup flour teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon butter, melted 1 egg, slightly beaten ,Vi cup beer 1 eggwhite Oil 2 dozen oysters, shucked Sift cup of flour and salt into a mixing bowl. Stir in the butter and egg. Pour the beer in gradually and mix only until the batter is fairly smooth-'don’t overmix. Let the batter sit at room tem- ■;i. perature for an hour. When ready to fry the oysters, beat the egg white until stiff peaks form. Fold the eggwhites into the batter gently until no streaks of white remain. Heat at least 3 inches of oil until it registers 375 degrees on a deep frying themometer. Dip oysters in nest of flour, shake off any excess and dip in batter. Let excess batter drain off. Fry oysters 5 or 6 at a time for 3 to 4 minutes until they are puffed and golden brown. Drain on paper towels and keep warm in oven at 200 degrees until all oysters have been fried. COMPANY SHRIMP CASSEROLE 'A cup celery, chopped 'A cup green pepper, chopped 2 tablesi^ns butter 2 cups rice cooked Dash of red pepper 2 to 3 cups shrimp cooked and cleaned 2 '/z cups condensed shrimp soup Vi cup sliced almonds, toasted Dry Sherry to taste Paprika Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Saute celery and pepper in butter until soft. Add to other ingredients in a 2-qt. baking dish. Garnish with'paprika. Bike 20 to M minutes. LONDON BROIL 1 tablespoon salad oil 1 teaspoon lemon juice 1 teaspoon salt >/^ teaspoon pepper '/i teaspoon garlic powder 2 teaspoons parsley, chopped 2 pounds flank steak Mix all ingredients except steak. Brush top of steak with half of mixture. Broil 4-inches from heat for 5 minutes. Turn, brush other side and broil 3 to 5 minutes longer. Slice thinly on diagonal and serve with mushroom sauce. MUSHROOM SAUCE 3 ounces canned mushrooms, drained and minced 1 beef bouillon cube, dissolved in two-thirds cup hot water 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons flour 2 teaspoons chestershire sauce ■/4 cup sour cream Salt to taste Pepper to taste Melt butter over low heat. Blend in flour. Add bouiUion and mix well. Cook until thick, stir in mushrooms, wor- chestershire and sour cream. Salt and pepper to taste. Suzanne Frozen Foods The primary purpose of packaging frozen foods is to prevent loss of moisture and (o protect its food value, flavor and color. wor- Y o u r h o m e m a i f o r i m p o r f a n t i n s u r a n c e d i s c o u n t s . • If your home was built in the last seven years, Nationwide has good news for you. We now have discounts of 2% to 14% on homeowners insurance premiums. • Current policyholders who qualify will automati cally get the same discounts at renewal time. J.K. Kelly, Sr. and J.E. Kelly, Jr. 303 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2937 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Nationwide is on your side Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company Nationwide Life Insurance Company Home Office: Columbus, Ohio l l Jaycettes Award Life Membershipsnmhorfthins infn fh» Mnrkftvlllf» iLife memberships into the Mocksville Jaycettes, a community service organization, were awarded last week to Mrs. Tommy Turner and Mrs. J.S. Johnson both of Mocksville. The presentations were made by club president, Mrs. Bill Johnson, at the annual summer outing held at Rich Park. Voted on by the club membership, the honorary presentations were made as a means of recognization of Mrs. Turner and Mrs. Johnson for their years of dedicated and extensive leadership and service to the organization. Both have served terms as president, and Mrs. ’Turner was a charter member of the organization in 1969. Mrs. Johnson has been a member since 1972. An affiliate of the Mocksville Jaycees, the Jaycette organization is compwed of wives of local Jaycee members. Ac cording to the constitutional by-laws of the club, a Jaycette’s name must be stricken from the roll once her husband has reached the age of 35 and is no longer eligible for membership in the Jaycees. Life memberships are granted to those Jaycettes members whose con tributions to the club deem them worthy of the honor. Only three life memberships have been presented in the 10 years of existence of the Mocksville Jaycettes. Mrs. Ken Sales of Garden VaUey in Mocksville also holds the honor of life membership. June Johnson, (left) Mocksville Jaycette President, j Jenny Turner with Life Membersnips into the clutiresents Betsy and J & N V A R I E T Y S T O R ECooleemee Shopping Center Coofeemee,N.C. 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 10, 1978 m e a n m o r e ' iTOCK YOUR FREEZER SPECIAL 5 LB. BONELESS J E S S E J O N E S T A S T Y IS L N K S or BOLOfiNA 1 2 O Z . P K G . 9 9 « J E S S E J O N E S HOT DOG CHILI 8 Q Z . P K G . 5 9 ’ H O R M E l B L A C K L A B E L BACON $ 1 4 9 L B . CH UC K ROAST 5 LBS. BONELESS STEW BEEF SH G R O U N D CHUCK L B . A R M O U R ' S LUNCH MEATS • S S lg -• p i C K L E i O A F 6 0 Z . P K G . F A M IL Y F A V O R I T E U . S . P . A . C H O I C E B O N E L E S S CHUCK l « M $ 1 19 LEA N T E N D E R B O N E L E S S STEW BEEF T E N D E R C U B E D FAMILY STEAK $ 1 4 9I E X T R A L E A N F R E S H GROUND CHUCK $ 1 2 9 L B . JENO'SFROZE?^ I P I Z Z I CHEESE-PEPPERONI SAI KRAFT'S PURE FRESH GRAPEFRUIT J U I C E ROSE BRAND P I N K 64 OZ BOTTLE E X T R A jS & H G r e e n S ta m p s ) S&syalVoajiifo Classic Mugs OR MATCHING With thU Coupon and PurchiM of One $9.95 or More Food Order II viic W7.7U ur mure r ooa vrraer | IN O T C : Limit of one Food Bonui Coupon witli eadi otdei' | I Good On^at Heffner’s through | Suitrise Augurt 16,1978 I * 1 .7 9 (EACH) MUG OR PLATE . . I 1М Ю К Т Е 0 PO RC E LA IN CH IN A ^ S A L M O N ilM ■ ■ TALL CAN • SAVE 50c Toial Shopping“ \/ Wo; LARGE SIZE GALA PAPER NAPKINS jPI! 140 COUNT if SAVES* DISH DETERGENT IVORY LIQUID 220Z.B0m E ★ SAVE 26* ‘РШ Щ OiMount/fries , YOU' SAVE Mount Olive Freeh ; Kosher Dill Strips 24 9i7ja7 " W PiaeticWrap Glad Wrap 200 i^ t rou 75*44‘ Glad 30 Gallon , Trash Bags 20 count ’1.99 W ) Glad 2 МШ Trash Bags ‘1.09 Щ Glad Heavy Weidit Large Kitchen Bags 85V Щ Glad Medium Garbage Bags 95*Ì4* Lyiol -- ----- Toilet Bowl Cleaner i y I F i 17 Oz.Basin-Tub-Tile Cleaner size 99‘ .2 0 * Shasta Assorted Flavors ' Canned Drinks 12 o*. cans 6/99*16* Assorted Flavors Shasta Drinks 39‘J L LysolSpr^DisinfKtaiit 99* 10' ШвШШШ ШШPre Soal( With012 Giant Size ‘1.25 10‘ I I SAVE 3 C A L I F O R N I A R E D [G R A PE S 5 9 1 E< ,V1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1978 - 9 DUNCAN HINES MOIST AND EASY СДКЕ MIX n f o o d f o r y o u ! H O R M E L L E A N N O W A S T E CANNED HAM E A C H F R E S H W A T E R 3 LB. C A N б Я Б б М t STA M P 8 CATFISH FILLE1S ■ WELCH’S PURE JAM OR GRAPE JELLY 9 9 ★ SAVE 60* MT. OLIVE HAMBURGER Dili CHIP PICKLES 5 9 * ★ SAVE 14* 3 LB. JAR 16 OZ. SIZE PHILLIPS TASTY BEANStFRANIS j 70Z.CAN * SEALTEST FRESH PACK IN THE DAIRY COUNTER DIPN-DRESSING i i o i C t S a ; m Г " MAXWELL HOUSE-ALLGRINDS 0)FFEE $ 1 LB. BAG ★ SAVE 10* ( KELLOGG'S FRESH CRISP OREO COOKIES 15 OZ. SIZE 8 9 ’ ★ SAVE 20* NABISCO’S RITZ CRACKERS 7 9 « ïQÈ. SIZE IPIC & SPAN I N E S LB. FRISKIE’S DOG FOOD 25 LB. BAG 50 LB. BAGWéM T(^99 ★ SAVE 70* 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1978 Quaint Tanglewood Church Has Interesting History Helen Johnson 1974 McMurray In the middle 1700's a group of sturdy, colonial pioneers settled between the Yadkin River and Muddy Creek, outside the Wachovia Tract, in present Forsyth County (then Rowan County) west of Clemtnons, North Carolina, now Tanglewood Park. A deed was assigned to William Johnson in 1757 (whose mile square property is now (1974) the central portion of Tanglewood Park). William Johnson’s property was bounded by Evan Ellis in 1758 on the east, by George M cK ni^t in 1767 on the north and the Yadkin River on the west. John Douthit's property in 1761 was bounded by Ellis, Muddy Creek and the Wachovia line. Other settlers also came, but these named are along present State Highway No. 158. Tanglewood Park was a legacy to the people of Forsyth County from Mr. and Mrs. William Neal Reynolds, the last resident owners of the 1100 acre area. W illiam Johnson and his wife, Elizabeth, had a son, James Johnson, and a daughter, Sarah, before William died in 1765 at the age of 33. The son, James, was one of the Trustees, along with Thomas C^per (minister) Roger McKnight, Adam Star, and Elias Delashmut, to purchase land for a Methodist Episcopal Church in present Tanglewood Park. This deed was recorded in Rowan County (Deed Book 21, p. 339), on July 15,1808. It states that Jasper Star and his wife, Aley, sold to the above Trustees in trust for twelve pounds sterling, VA acres of land for a Methodist Episcopal Church. The property was to begin at a “black oak eight perches from the East Comer of a graveyard known as Star’s graveyard.” It is interesting that there were burials in a graveyard already on the site of the present graveyard, but the earliest burial stone standing there today is that of William Johnson who died September 5,1765 and which stone is said to be the earliest known object fashioned by civilized man in southwestern Forsyth I County. It states that Jasper Star and his wife, Aley, sold to the above Trustees in trust for twelve pounds sterling, 1V4 acres of land for a Methodist Episcopal Church. The property was to begin at a "black oak e i^ t perches from the East Corner of a graveyard known as Star's graveyard.” It is interesting that there were burials in a graveyard already on the site of the present graveyard, but the earliest burial stone standing there today is that of WiUiam Johnson who died September 5,1765 and which stone is said to be the earliest known object fashioned by civUized man in south western Forsyth County. The quaint, rectangular church was buUt in 1809 of clapboards. Henry Eccles was the builder. His iniUal “H.E.” and the date “ 1809” are on thecenter upright beam inside the church on the north side as it stands today. OriginaUy, the elevated pulpit with a sounding board overhead was approached by steps tato it on the south long side of the building next to the cemetery. The church is located on the highest hUl ta the park, caUed Mount Pleasant, overlooktag a vast expanse of meadow land, the Yadkta River, and groves of trees untU the present goU course and club bouse were buUt. Pewter reflector candle lamps were used originaUy and the Church’s foot-pump organ is stiU used on special occasions. The original balcony for black people is located over the entrance to the church. Rustic hand- hewn plank benches have replaced the original ones, but are simUar to them, and the pulpit Bible used is betag preserved. The deed to the church specifies “that they shaU erect and buUd thereon a house or place of worship for use of the members of the Methodist Episcopal church in the United States of America Johnson Clan To Gather At Tanglewood Park, August 27th The gathering of the Johnson Clan wiU be held at Tanglewood Park, located on Highway 168 west of Clemmons near the Yadkin River bridge on Sunday, August 27,1978. The program v/ill begta as usual at the Old Church at 11 ;30 a.m., foUowed by lunch at 12:30 p.m. at Shelter No. 3. “Please bring your famUy, food, and drtaks to share in the feUowship of this occasion,” said Robert W. Johnson. This reunion is of SPECIAL SIGNIFICANCE because it is the 2Sth - Anniversary of Uie gathering of Uie Johnson Clan at Tanglewood Park. A Genealogist in London has been employed to conduct research on records from Wales to determine the ancestry of WiUiam Johnson. “I would like to encourage out-of-town relatives arriving early for the reunion, to contact Mrs. Grey Johnson Walls. She has been the spear-head behind our recent genealogical inquiries and may be contacted at: Apartment 103, 1301 Brookstown Avenue, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101; Telephone: 919-722-2071”, said Mr. Johnson. The book "WiUiam Johnson and Some Descendants” may be obtained from Mrs. Walls for $5.00 per copy. Checks should be made payable to "The WUliam Johnson Fund”. according to the rales and discipline which from time to Ume may be agreed upon and adopted by the mtaisters and preachers of the said church at their General Conference in the United States of America...and to expound God’s Holy word therein...” When the Mount Pleasant MeUiodist Episcopal Church was built ta 1809, U belonged to Uie Pittsylvania District of the Virginia Conference. It later came to be for a Ume in Uie Yadkin District Uien ta successive Districts of Salisbury, Stokes, etc. Francis Asbury and WUUam McKendree were Bishops in 1809. Samuel Garrard was Presiding Elder, Thomas Pinnell and Thomas Moore were ministers of the Yadkin Ctacuit and Gray WUliams and Thomas Neely were ministers of the Yadkin Circuit and Gray Wiliams and Neely were ministers of the Salisbury Circuit when it was organized (Minutes of the American Conference of the M.E. Church 1773- 1828, p. 172). Andrew Yeargen was one of the first appointed mtaisters. Bishop Asbury visited the Mount Pleasant area many times on horseback as he preached from place to place. It is said that there was “preaching ta the woods” at Mount Pleasant as early as 1797 by EUielred and Reuben EUis. In 1809, Wiley EUis, a local preacher, came to Uieir assistance (“The Olive Leaf” pub. by A.H. ElUs, a monthly paper at CHemmons, N.C. in 1904). It is also claimed Uiat Reuben EUis, later a Presiding Elder, started the first meeting place on the Yadkta River nearby Mount Pleasant at the home of George McKnight where a chapel was estabUshed two miles north ta his home first and an erected buUdtag later for a church and a school. Jane McKnight, daughter of George McKnight and wife, Catha, married James Johnson, son of WUUam Johson the first. James Johnson was one of the Trustees to purchase the land for Mount Pleasant Church. After the Mount Pleasant M .E. Church was completed we read ta “ Records of the M oravians” by Adelaide Fries, Vol. VII, page 3108, referring to the date ta the diary of February 10,1810; “The MeUiodists held a big meeting ta their new church near the Yadkin, and as usual a great crowd of neighbors gathered.” In May of the same year a camp meettag was held and “Mr. Garrard (a Methodist mtaister from Orange County, N.C.) came to a big meettag of Uie Methodists, which was held from the 25th to the 28Ui of this month in the so-caUed Walnut grove on the Yadkta and was attended ^ about twenty preachers. At this place Uiey met yearly in the shade of the trees, aU underbrush havtag been cleared from ten acres. In the middle is a Square, surrounded by wagons and tents. At the four comers of the Square great flres of pine logs burn aU night; and watchmen are appointed to make Uie rounds and 7PM prevent disorder. Morning and evening, and often during the night there is singing and praying in the tents. During the day there is much preaching. The Lord’s Supper is also celebrated!! (Records of the Moravians VII, 3110). Although M cKnight’s home and meeting house was the begtaning of Methodism in the ClemmonsvUle and Forsyth County environs. Mount Pleasant M. E. Church is Uie oldest MeUiodist Church stiU standing ta said area. Also in Uie “Olive Leaf” referred to above, it is said that Rev. Thomas Cooper removed to ClemmonsvUle to 1794 and in 1809 was given a circuit. We assume he was one of the first preachers at Mount Pleasant Church. We also assume that many of the first members of the church lie buried in Uie graveyard by the church, whose names include Johnson (22 gravestones and four generations), Douthit, McKnight, ElUs, Hanes, Smith, Lybrook, Todd, Clayton, Brock, Riddle, WUson, Davies, Clouse, Griffith, Elrod, Veach, Brindle, Brendle, Job, Wommack, Whistonut, Phelps, Mock, Idol, Wood, Frye, Haley, Lee, and Jeremiah Eccles who is known to be buried beside Joseph Lee, but without a stone. A record was made ta 1960 of 110 legible stones standing then to the cemetery, and a number of Ulegible ones are also there. Most of the early headstones are made of soapstone, as was WiUiam Johnson’s. His descendants in 1954 recessed his original stone into a new granite slab and carved the same inscription, for preservation, at his gravesite. On the other side of the slab were carved these words, WiUiam Johnson came from Wales, Great Britain. He purchased one square mUe of land along the Yadkto River to 1757. The vaUey nortti of this monument was near the middle of his land. A fort which he erected to protect his family from the Indians stood about three quarters of a mUe from this monument norUi 15’ west. His wUe’s name was Elizabeth, son Jam es, daughter Sarah. Erected by his descendants 1954.” On January 14, 1921 (Forsyth County Deed Book 186, p. 197), Mr. Thomas W. Griffith, great-great-grandson of the original setUeer, WiUiam Johnson, who then owned the property, “Tanglewood,” sold to Mr. WUliam N. Reynolds 254.715 acres, bounded by Mr. T H E Y D O N ’T H O L D BACK! NEWiyW ED GAMENothing — well, almost nothing — is held back when lour (risky and uninhibited newlywed couples meet host Bob Eubanks lor 30 happy minutes every weeknight at 7 on TV-12's Newlywed — wow! — Game! Host; Bob Eubanks TEENAGE RENEGADE RAMPAGE!BADCOMPANYThey're a band of teenage toughs in a time when wearing a gun was anybody’s right. He's a young Union Army draft evader. Together they swing a wide loop in the Old West! Jgft Bridge»Barry Brown U IX II Fry, Mr. Craver, Mr. Fulton, and Uie Yadkin River. Ilie central portton of the present “ Manor House” was the residence of Mr. Thomas Grifflth’s famUy and was built for his mother, Emily CamiUa Johnson, by her fattier, James Johnson, Jr., when she married Zadock Griffitti. The latter buried to Mount Pleasant cemetery. When the Clemmons Methodist Church was organized ta 1874, Mount Pleasant Church began to decltae. It was revived around 1900 and again steadUy declined from 1926, untU on October 11, 1929, Mount Pleasant M. E. CSiurch and ttie cemetery were sold to Mr. and Mrs. WUUam N. Reynolds by the appointed trustees, D. L. Boulware, G. Miller Hinshaw, and W. R. Fry. It was written in ttie deed by ttie Mettiodist church as "of the Hanes-aemmons charge (authorized at Quarterly Con ference September 27, 1929).” It con sisted of 0.8 acres, bounded by ttie Reynolds-Lybrook Farm Company property, by A. S. CUnard, and the J. A. DouUilt estate. The deed stipulates, “This conveyance is made upon ttie condition that the grantees wlU enclose witti a fence the graveyard located upon ttie foregoing described tract of land, and a road is to be left open for ingress and egrees to said graveyard, and the granters are to have full and unrestricted use of said graveyard as Uiey now have.” (Forsytti Co., N. C. Deed Book 316, p. 311). Aftter ttiis purchase, Mr. Reynolds moved the church north, down the hiU where a new parking lot has now been made, and used the church as a granary. At their death, Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds intended Uiat ttieir estate be made toto a recreational park for the people of Forsyth County. The park was opened on July 2, 1954. Mrs. Sena Critz Kent, niece of Mr. Reynolds, had the church moved back onto its original foundations where it now stands, in memory of her mother, Lucy Reynolds Critz. She refurnished the church, adding a decoraUve pulpit area on Uie west end of the buUdtog, and a belfry where am- pUfied music is heard on specified oc casions. The church is agata open to the public and has been used for services and weddings as weU as a place of i№ spiration and beauty from the past, thus StiU fulfiUing ite sacred mission. Comatzer Club Meets With Mrs. Bowles The Comatzer Homemakers Club held its meeting at the home of Theo Bowles in Fork. Mrs. Jessie Shanks was co hostess to the meettag held on July 25. The president, Nora Smith, presided. Mrs. Wade Groce gave a demonstration on dry tog flowers. Jessie Shanks had charge of devoUons. Mrs. Osttoe West, county agent, was in charge of the program on Stain Removal Procedures. Each member received pamphlets with in formation on bow to remove stains. Plans were made for the members 9nd their families for a cookout at the *home of Dorothy ChapUn on August 26 at 6 p.m. The club adjoumed by repeattog the club collect. Lawn Mowers Stolen Two riding lawn mowers, valued at approximately $1,300, were stolen from Bamhardt’s Garage at Pork on August 8. Lt. Robert Purvis of the Davie County Sheriff’s Department is invesUgaUng «1 ttie thrft.____ Mrs. Thomas Honored At Baby Shower s, 23, of Route 2, MocksvUle assumed duties as Davie County Dog Warden on Monday, July 31. The ap pointment was made by Ronald Vogler, county manager, due to Ihe retirement of former Dog Warden, Alvin Dyson last month. Bowers Is avaUable tor service 8:00-5:00 dally. CaUs should be made to the dispatchers’ office located in the Davie County JaU. Mrs. Tanya Dunn Thomas was honored at a floaUng baby shower, Friday evening, August 4th at the Smith Grove Ruritan Building. Hostesses for the special occasion were Mrs. Ruth Robertson, Mrs. Janet Robertson, Mrs. Georgia Foster, Mrs. Norma Jean Dunn and Mrs. Jean Patrick. Upon arrival the honoree was presented with a white camaUon cor sage and a special gift from the hostesses. The refreshment table was centered wiUi an arrangement of blue and white flowers flanked by lighted pink tapers entwined with ivy. Refreshments consisting of pink and white decorated cake squares, pink punch, nuts and mints were served to Uie guests attending. She received many nice gifts. Huge Tankers Fill Need But Days May Be Numbered ASCS News By Wm. J. O’NeiU Supertankers could turn out to be the dtoosaurs of the 20th century. If the big ships become extinct by the year 2000 it wUl be more for economic than environmental reasons. A tenth of ttie world tanker tonnage already sits idle to Norwegian fjords of moored off Vomeo. Many are giant new vessels that never hauled a cargo, reports Noel Grove to the July National Geographic. StUl, a BriUsh firm is considering ordering Uie first 600,000-ton atomic- powered tankers. The move might add ttie risk of nuclear mishaps to Uie {»«sent danger of more oU spills lUce ttie one that dumped 69 miUion gaUons onto the Brittany coast when ttie 229,000-ton Amoco Cadiz broke up last March. "Demand for oU slackened after the 1973 embargo and quadrapltog of oU prices,” Grove noted to discussing the tanker surplus. In Uie United States, where demand for imported oU remains high, storage tanks often are fUled to ttie brim because shipping capacity has exceeded refintag faciUties. Gulf Oil president James Lee told the writer "it’s going to be weU tato the •1980’s before ttie avaUable ships are fuUy used again.” And Grove points out ttiat Uie future of the huge tankers wiU remata in doube even then. Shipbuilder Bert Graper of Rot terdam’s Verolme Shipyards said it aU comes down to the question: “When the oU decUnes by the end of this century, what wUl the big ships haul?” “You need long, steady runs to make big ships economical,” Graper ex plained. “What besides oU can offer Uiat? Maybe Uquid gas. But how would you unload steel, coal, or food 20 miles from shore?” WiUiam 0. Grav. Exxon’s senior advisor on tanker affairs, suggested; "It might be possible to slurry coal and pump it.” Slurry involves granding up the coal and mixing it with water so it . i can flow through a pipe. But Gray added that “ttie big ships we have now may be the last we wiU ever see.” Demise of the huge craft would please enviromentalists concerned about ecological damage from massive oU spUls. It also would please many seamen and critics who contend the big tankers are so unwieldy ttiat they are alm ost' unmanageable in emergencies and are hazardous to navigation. “Nobody Ukes ttie big ships,” one captain told Grove. “Nobody but the owners.” Yet the author found the supershipe’ safety record was better than average. “Of 1,513 tanker accidents from 1973 ‘ ttirou^i 1976,” he writes, "only 77 ta- * volved tankers of 2000,000 or more tons.” And, for now, no one has found a more efficient way of delivering crude oU across oceans. Comparing a 32,000-ton tanker wiUi a 250,000-ton ship, Grove found the larger vessel uses less than five times as much fuel to transport 15 times as much oU. v Truck And Toyota In Wreck A 1972 Chevrolet suffered an. ' estimated $225 in damages whUe no . damages were reported to a 1976 Tojrota to a wreck Monday about 1:20 p.m. on .. Uie square in MocksviUe. According to the report of MocksvUle Policeman G.F. 0>matzer, the track was being operated by Charlie Gaither Angell, 53, of Rt. 6 MocksvUle and the . ~ Toyta by Fannie Saylor Doub, 21, of Rt. 2 , f| East Bend. Letters To Editor Dear Editor; I noticed your article to the July 27 issue of the Enterprise Record about Easter Seals (“Easter Seal President Praises Local Speech And Hearing Cltoic” ) and just couldn’t let it pass wittiout taking the time to thank you. In checking with the Northwest Regional Office, I teamed that your presence at the cUnic was not soUcited by us, and that makes it aU the better. It really is quite rare (more rare than I care to admU) that a media resource publicizes our work without some prodding, and you are to be commended for this fine public service effort. The article itself is extremely weU- written and complete, and Robin Car ter’s accompanytag photograph^ is ex ceUent. Perhaps the most impressive element of the story for me Ues in its (most effective) effort to communicate №e importance of speech and hearing therapy to the general public. I have tried to do this on several occasions myself, and know how hard it can be to make people appreciate ttiis need. It is equally difficult to depict speech Uierapy in a photograph, and agata, Robin Carter’s photo does a tremendous job. On behalf of the handicapped chUdren and adults we serve, please accept my warmest thanks and appreciation for your efforts. If either myself or the Society can ever be of assistance to you or the Davie County Enterprise Record, please do not hesitate to get ta touch. Sincrely, David Beach Director of Development & PubUc Relations Dear Editor: We are pleased to learn that expectant moUiers of our area wiU be given an opportunity to attend classes to the Lamaze mettiod of preparation for childbirth. This method was used by us to the deUvery of our two gU-ls and it is true, as stated to the article which appeared to ttie ENTERPRISE, that a prepared patient wiU know what to expect thereby enabling her to cope with the discom fort, and ttiat Uie Lamaze partner is an important factor ta tbe success of the method because of the support he or she gives. We support the Lamaze method and commend the instructors and doctors who wiU be teaching it. We (eel sure ttiose participating to this program wUl be as proud of it as we were. Harry and Perrie MUam Rt. 1, MocksviUe Dear Sir: Inclosed you wiU find a,check for $7.so to renew my paper. I don’t won’t to miss a copy. I enjoy reading it so much since I was boro and raised in Oavie County. I look for ward to getttag it every week. Yoirs traly, Mrs. Fred Jones Former Virginia Link The ASCS Office is now accepting requests for cost- sharing assistance under the Agricultural Conservation Program. Farmers who have a conservation problem should file their request before starting the practice. The practices approved for Davie County are: Per manent Vegetative Cover EstabUshment; Permanent Vegetative Cover Im provement; Stripcropping; Terrace Systems; Diver sions; Grazing Land Protection; Cropland Protection Cover; Con servation TiUage Systems; Permanent Vegetative Cover on Critical Areas; Water Impoundment Reservoirs; Sediment Retention and Erosion or Water Ckmtrol Structures; Stream Protedtion; Sod Waterways; Fores Tree Planatations and Improvement; and Per manent WildUfe Habitat. Funds are limited under the ACP. Farmers who have not preformed a conservation pracUce this year should file Uieir requests as soon as possible. Facility and Dryer Loans Loans are available to assist farmer in obtaintag needed on-the-farm storage and drying equipment for crops produced on the farm. A farmer is eUgible for sufficient storage for 2 years production of crops on 85 percent of the cost of the faciUty. The interest rate is 7 percent per annum. A total of up to 8 years is allowed to repay Uie loan. Interested farmers can obtain additional information at the ASCS Office. C om atzer Mrs. Harvey PotU is un-' dergotog treatment to Davie County Hospital. Those vacationing at Myrtle Beach, S.C. last week were Nora and Evenda Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Clontz, and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil WilUams and Lisa. Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf of Marion, S.C. spent tbe weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Day. Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones were Mr. and Mrs. MU(e Jacobs and Bryan of Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Gettys Bingham and girls of Greenwood U k e were Sun day luncheon guesU of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones. Trw* tail Mittrèss SaleAt liscont Fridés • • •morning A new m attrm li a ioog tsrm Investment. That'« why It pays to buy tha t ^ . Ordihary m attrnm can lote their flrmneti over the yean.With Potturepedic, the firmnen «let'f built-in tiiy t in. Detijned in A>operatlon with leading orthopedic turgeont for firm Bjpport. "No morning back-ache from ilaeplng on a too-Mft m»ttreii.'' «A V I PIRSET ind Qunh SiM S«ti A 2 Week Special-Offe3/3 Mattress Combinations In Early American C W f i Tyg. good Aug. 19,1978 Regular 4/6 Size iiHattress Combination, r ? PIECE .Early AinefiMnLiving Room Suites *299’*SET UP Beautiful Heroulons and Nylons In Stock to Choose From!!! LARGE ASSORTMENT OF NATIONALLY ADVERTISEP BERKLINE ROCK-A LOUNGERS & WALL A W/VYS AT SAVINGSOK |5U to tlOp YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR LIVING ROOM, BEDROOM, AND DINING ROOM FURNITURE Offering You The Finett In Cmtqm Made Furniture And Vphobteru Work Done In Our Plant At ReatonabU Price» Large Selection Of Fabrict AM Vinuh To Choow From. See 0» Fur AU Your Need» S m itii F urniture Co.Phone 492-7780 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1978 - IÌ Retired School Personnel Have Special Meeting; New Officers Installed Iinty Unit of Retired speakera................................................... the membership of the NRTi? whose _ . ........................ _ Secretary, Mary K. Sexton. 17 to 37. Any retlre<The Davte County Unit of Retired School Personnel met for a dutch-treat luncheon at the U-Stop-N Grill In Cooleemee last Thursday. fe c ia l guests were the new retirees of the county schools. Henry Hall, State Director of the association, and Bob Weaver, District Six Director, were the featured Mr. Hall spoke of the early beginning of the National Retired Teachers Association which was first a part of the American Association of Retired Per sons. The two organizations now work closely together In many areas for the common good of all retired persons. Mr. Hall also told of the benefits offered by ity membership _ „ motto Is "To Serve, Not To Be Served". Mr. Weaver spoke brieflv telllna the group of his willingness and availal to help the local unit at any time. The Davie County Unit of the North Carolina Retired School Personnel was organized in November 1976 when ap- oxlmately 20 Interested retired teachers met in the library. Mrs. Blanche Rletzel, then Director of District 5, and Mrs. Jetty Morrison, State Drlector, aided with the organization. Mrs. Morrison Installed the flrst officers as follows; President, James R. York; Vice President, Kate Foster; Treasurer, Alma Shermer; Secretary, Mary Offlcers served for a two year term and recently new officers were elected and Installed as follows: President, Arlen DeVito; Vice President, James York; Treasurer, Helen Patner; Secretary, Hazel Wagoner. During the past two years the membership has grown from the initial . Any retired educator who is a life member of the North Carolina AssociaUon of Educators is eligible to Join the Davie County Unit of N.C. Retired School Personnel. The meeting will be the first Thursday In October at a time and place later to be announced. T e a c h e rs retirin i r ) L o rra in e R e _____ , T o m lin so n a n d J a m e s W all. Hem en , O ph elia F e re b e e , R u 6 y M oore, ^ u th B essen t, E lv a G ra c e B m es W all. H en ry R . H all, A R T A S ta te D ire c to r (b a c k ro w ) a n d B ob W eav er, D is tric t V p re sid e n t (fro n t rig h t) w e re a lso on h a n d fo r th e . m eeting. O fficers of th e D a v ie c h a p te r o f th e N.C. A sso ciatio n of R e tire d T e a c h e rs fo r 1978-79 a re (L to R ) H e len P a tn e r, tre a s u r e r ; H azel W ag o n er, s e c re ta ry ; J a m e s R . Y ork , v ic e -p re sid e n t; A rlen D eV ito, p re sid e n t, v is itin g w ith tn e c h ^ t e r w e re H e n ry R . H ail, A R TA S ta te D ire c to r a n d B ob W eav er, p re s id e n t of D is tric t V . - _________________ Fork Homecoming Set For Sunday, August 13th There will be a homecoming service at Fork Baptist Church on Sunday, August 13, 1978. Hie day begins with Sunday School at 9:45 and the moming worship service at 10:4S a.m.Woodrow H ill, former Assistant Editor of the Bibiicai Recorder wUl be our speaker. Mr. Hill is a native of High Point, N.C. and was ordained to the Gospel Ministry by the Green Street Baptist Church of that city. He bolds a B.A. degree from Carson-Newman College and a Th. M . degree from Southem Baptist Theological Seminary, Louisville, Ken tucky. During World War D Mr. Hill served as a Chaplain with the U.S. Air Force in tbe Pacific and on the West Cloast. He has also pastored several churches including First Church, Uberty, N.C.; West Albermarle Baptist Church, Aibem arie,N.C.; Florida Street Baptist Church, Greasboro, N.C.: West End Baptist Church, Petersburg, ^ ^ in ia ; and First Church, Tlidmasville, N.C. In ad dition,' Mr. HiU has served the Baptist State Convention as a member of the General Board and of the Executive Com mittee. and also as vice- president. He has been a Trustee of W ake Forest Univemity and a member of the Board of Visitors of Hie Baptist Childrens Homes of N.C., and has served the North Carolina Sheltered Workshop for the han dicapped as both Chairman of the Board and President of the Workshop. In pre-Castrb days, Mr. Hill made three ^ mluionary Journeys to Cut» and preached in an evangelistic crusade in churches In Europe in 1963 at the invitation of the Foreiffi Mission Board. He has contributed articles to many state and Southern Baptist publications. Mr. Hill is married to the former Margaret Parks of Seattle, Washington and they have a daughter and two sons. Tom Hendrix, Chairman of Deacons w ill extend the welcome on behalf of the diurch. Mrs. Tamara Phelps, a former mem ber of Fork Church and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Merrill will give the response to the welcome. Mrs. Phelps Woodrow НШ worked as Mr. H ill’s secretary when he was the pastor of the First Baptist Church of Thomasville. Special music has t>een planned for the homecoming service by Fred Wilson, Music Director and the ciioirs. The Youth Choir led by Jackie Bailey will be singing and they will also combine with the Adult Choir for a special. The Childrens Choir led by Aneta Merrell, Ann Younts, Louise Sutton, and Jeannie Foster will also sing. In addition, there will be singing some of the old hymns of the faith. Following the morning worship service, there will i>e dinner on the grounds. Everyone is urged to bring a full basket and stay for din ner. The church will provide the ice and the ice water,” said the pastor. Rev. Yates WUkinson Jr. I “Our afternoon service of music will be directed by Fred Wilson. The Joybells of Winston-Salem and another surprise group will sing, along with congregational singing. During the afternoon there will be a memorial service in memory of our members who have died during tbe past year (Mrs. Sadie Hendrix and Mr. John Frank Wyatt) Clara Mae Foster will lead this service and the fam ilies of the. members will be asked to participete also," said the pastor. The members of the congregation and the pastor invite tbe public to attend. BB&T Picks New Advertising Agency The Martin Agency Inc. has been named to handle ad vertising for Branch Banking and Trust Company, a 106- year old North Carolina bank with assets of more than a I haU-biUlon doUars. Branch Banking and Trust j Company, which h as. headquarters in Wilson, N.C., has 79 offices in 41 cities and towns from the North Carolina coast to the western I Piedmont area. According to David N. [M artin, chairm an. The [Martin Agency will assume [the advertising account I September l.I The Martin Agency is a full- Iservice advertising, Imarketing and public ■relations firm with offices in IRicbm ond and Virginia ch, Va. In addition to ■Branch Banking and Trust ¡Company, its financial ac- lOspel Singing U Campground "rtiere will be a Gospel ■singing Saturday, August I2th 7 p.m. at Midway Cam- jround. located at Hwy. 64 Vest to Davie-Iredeil County . This is being sponsored ^y tbe Davie Academy ■itan Club, and there is no irge for the program ; Ijowever refreshments of I and hamburgers will I fo f Hie. counts Include Bank of Virginia and The National Bank of Washington. It also handles advertising for a variety of other clients, in cluding the Phosphorus Division of Mobil Chemical Company, Kings Dominion, C olonial W illiam sb u rg , Virginia Electric and Power Company and the Virginia State Travel Service. Car Wash Is This Saturday Davie Youth Encounters will have a "Car Wash", Saturday, August I9th, from 9:00 a.m. until. . .The Car Wash will be held to raise money to help support the Youth Program. It will be held behind the Court House, In fk-ont of new Jail bouse. We invite everyone to come and enjoy the day with us and get a “Super Car Wash Job” by the Davie Youth Encounters. Please come by and support your county's Youth Program. VIETNAM VET8 More than 62 percent of the five million veterans of the Vietnam Era who have trained under the GI Bill used this valuable entitlement to attend coUege. I l o tip x r L n jb 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 f r e e z e r W tBIG CHEST FOOD FREEZER! HOTPOINT 15.3 CU. n. SPECIALLY PRICED! □ 15 3 Cu (t of storage space □ Up-froni defrost drain П SeU'Bdiusting Inner lid П Adjustable temperature control. Model FH1SA $28095 ^ ^ NO-FROST, 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER! EASY-CLEAN OVEN-RANGE SALE! COME SEE THIS VALUE-PACKED 30" HOTPOINT! □ Easy-Clean 30" oven- rangeQStay-up Calro(3* surface units with “on" light Indicator □ Removable trim rings □ Lift-off oven (joor. Model RD524 8/so featuring this low-priced iaundry pair! WASHER Washet Modfi WLWZIOOT □ 2 Speed Washer □ Porceiam enannei top. lid. and wash basket □ Lid switch. • W/T ■ DRYER Dryer Model DL61250T□ 2 Heal limed drying selections □ Porcelain enamel drum □ 4 Venting options *189’^ 14.2 CU. FT. HOTPOINT ALL NO-FROST! □ 14.2 Cu. ft. of storage space □ Full-wide crisper draw □ 2 Freezer door shelves □ Egg rack and covered butter bln □ 3 Cabinet door shelves □ 2 Easy-Release'“ ice trays □ Just 28" wide. Model CTF14CV 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. 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 S25.00 TRAVELING EXPENSES т т щ i ц л ^ DANIELS CUfTOMCR CARE CVCRVWHERE Furniture & Electric Co. MOCKSVILLE, NCAT THE OVERHEAD BRIDGEI .---------— I » , - 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1978 W a d e B . G e n tr y B a c k S e a t D r i v i n g F o r 2 5 Y e a r s ! year efbut By Kathy Tomlinson People didn’t see him very often, .hopefully only oiice over a four y span of time and then for Just a brief anxious moment. Feared by young bnd old alilte, each person listened intently in order not to m isinterpret his commands or questions, being notorious county-wide for his low tone of voice and strictly business like manner. But after 25 years service to Davie County, Wade B. Gentry, N.C. Drivers’ Ucense Examiner is leaving and will be missed by those who know him. Having been officially assigned to Lexington, N.C. August 1, by the N.C. Department of Motor Vehicles, he is now viiorking relief until a new examiner is assigned. The replacement, whose, identity has not yet been released by the Raleigh located office, is expected to assume duties within the next three weeks. Gentry, a resident of S2l Elm Street in Salisbury, has operated the MocksviUe office faithfully for 25 out of his 26Mi years employment with the department. Open Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday^ from 8:30 a.m. through 4:30 p.m., approximately 50 people a day pass through the office located on the lower level of the county office building. Getting one’s driver’s license renewed is unnerving to say the least, but is one of the tasks necessary for our well being. Being the one that is to be examined, people often forget about the plight of the drivers’ license examiner, and the job does have its dangers and disad vantages as can be attested to by Gentry. "t have been involved in ap proximately 30 accidenU oyer the years while adm inistering road tests to drivers,” laughed Gentry. “The worst was about 6 years ago wh*»n a pprson trying for their license for the first time and myspif "otlideri hear! on with another car on Depot Street. “Our car was at fault. The driver was on the wrong side of the road, but hJckily laughed. Gentry not only has to be careful while someone else is driving, but also when he is bdiind the wheel. It is a ruling of the State Motor Vehicle department that a drivers’ Ucense examiner receiving a ticket, no matter how slight the violation, is automatically nded. nothing was injured but our feelings." “Needless to say, he didn’t get '' license, but after another road test suspend The job of. examiner has its good k . hi« points also and with his transfer toNeedless to say, he didn t get his Lexington, Gentry hopes to remain with later date a license was issued.’’ Things have gotten better for Gentry the last five years however, having only been involved in minor scrapes and not accidenu with drivers he was testing. “I have come to the point that if their driving doesn’t meet standards, we never leave the parking lot,’’ he the department for many years to come. “1 will miss the people of Davie County because after spending 25 years here it is just like home,” said Gentry. “I have eifjoyed it, and hope that the next examiner will be as happy here as I have been.” Wade B. Gentry, North Carolina Driver License examiner of Davie County, is leaving after 25 years service. J u ly 3 1-A u g u s t 4 Farm Market Summary Report Com prices were 8 cents lower and soybeans 5 cents lower through Thursday of this week compared to the same period of the previous week, according to the Market News Service of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. No. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged mostly 2.18-2.45 in the east and 2.20- 2.60 in the piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybenas ranged mostly 6.36-6.67 in the east and 6.14-6.65 in the piedmont. Wheat 2.80-3.10; oats 1.07-1.20. New crop harvest delivery com 2.00-2.15; soybeans 5.66- 5.83. Egg prices were lower by 2 cents per dozen on large, 1 cent higher on medium sizes compared to the previous week. Supplies were moderate with instances of shortages on larger sizes. The North Carolina weighed , average price quoted for ' small lot sales of cartoned grade A. eggs deUvered to stores on August 4 was 68.55 cents per dozen for large, 61,66 medium and 43.30 for smalls. Heavy hen prices were higher in the state this week. SuppUes were moderate and demand is good. Heavy hens were quoted at 21 cents per pound at fhe farm. The broUer-fryer market is higher for next week’s trading. Stq>ply was moderate with the demand good. Weights are desirable. The North CaroUna FOB dock weighed average price for less than trucklots picked up a( processing plants for the week of August 7 is 45.09 cents per pound. Last week 6,772,000 heads were slaughtered in North Carolina with the average Uve weight on August 2 at 3.92 pounds per bird. A totel of 12,100 feeder pigs were sold on 12 state graded sales this week. Prices were mosUy 2.25-3.25 higher on 40- 80 pound pigs. US 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged 95.23 dollars per hundred weight with No. 3s 69.55 ; 50-60 pound l-2s 83.85, No. 3s 76.04 ; 60-70 pound l-2s 76.33, No. 3s 69.23; and 70-80 pound US l-2s averaged 69.57 per hundred pounds with No. 3s 64.21. At weekly livestock auc tions held within the state this week, slaughter cows were irregular, veals stronger, and feeder calves steady to 4.00 higher. U tility and Com mercial cows brought 34.75- 41.50; Good veals 56.00-63.00; Good feeder steers 300-600 pounds 55.00-74.00; Good feeder heifers 300-500 pounds 47.00-60.00; and feeder cows 32.00-39.00 dollard per hun dred pounds. Baby calves under 3 weeks old 2i.00-70.00 doUars per head. Hog prices at dally buying stations this week were 1.50- •i:& higher, ranging 45.50- 49.00 At weekly auction markets, top hogs brought mostly 45.00-48.00 and sows 300-600 pounds 35.00-41.60. The harvest of trellis tomatoes in western North Carolina is in progress with heavy offerings. The tomato market is lower with large and extra large turning pink In 20 pound cartons mostly (4.00. Bean offerings are moderate with steady demand. Round green In bushel hampers 6.00-6.25 with pole at 6.50-7.00 Cabbage offerings are moderate with 1^4 bushel crates mostly 4.50. Squash offerings continued moderate with yellow crookneck 7.00 for bushel hampers and zucchini 4.00 for five-ninths bushel crates. W atermelon prices were trending lower at week’s end In eastern North CaroUna. Supplies were light to moderate and demand moderate. On August 3 long grays and crimson sweets weighing 22-26 pounds, fob prices, were 3.25-4.00 and 28- 33 pounds 4.00-4.50. Peach prices were higher in the sandhlU area. On August 3, fob prices quoted on* 2V4 Inch up were 7:00-8.00 per carton.Tobacco sold on the S C. and Border N.C. Belt this past week amounted to 24,908,119 pounds and averaged $132.40; Eastern Belt, 19,497,657 pounds and averaged $120.12; Middle Belt 1,845',7M pounds and averaged $121.77. Stabilization' Corporation received 2.4 percent of the Border Belt for the week; 2.7 of the Eastern Belt and .8' percent of the Middle Belt for the week. German To Be Taught On UNC Television Network Fpr the first time in North Carolina, a foreign language - - German -- is to be taught statewide on the University of North Carolina television network. The programs, made from tapes donated by the German government at no cost to North Carolina, will start Sept. 11 and run on Mondays from 6:30 to 7 p.m. They wiU be repeated on Saturdays from 4 to 4:30 p.m. This is a beginning German course carrying college credit. An Intermediate non- credU course wiU be aired Wally Williams Corn Contest Is Set For Dixie Classic Fair The Wally WUIlams Or namental Corn Contest is again scheduled among the exhibit competitions at the Dixie Classic Fair this fall. Named in honor of the genial farm reporter for radio station W SJS in Winston- Salem, the contest offers cash premiums In two categories: (1) the most decorative ^splay of ornamental com apd (2) the largest three ears of the corn with shucks. Exhibitors who wish to enter the competition must submit' an entry blank by September 10 to the Fair. The entry blank and complete premium catalog are avaUable now from the Fair office, 421 27th Street, P.O. Box 7525, Winston-Salem 27109 “ or by caUlng 919-727- 2236. Catalogs are also available at the Forsyth County Public Library and lU branches. The Fair is scheduled to open Friday, September 29, and run through Saturday, October 7, at the Fairgrounds in Winston-Salem. Saturdays from 4:30 to 5 p.m. Instruction will be broad cast for two years or four coUege semesters. After the beginning course has been completed in the spring of 1979, the Intermediate course, beginning In the faU of 1979, wlU be shown for credit for the first time. Dr. Sofus Slmonsen, associate professor of Ger man at North CaroUna State University, is coordinating the program. He has devised three tests to diagnose areas in which students need more work. The tests wUl count for 20 percent of the final grade. A final exam, given at test centers around the state, wUl count for the other 80 percent. The program wiU consist of the half-hour" telebvlsion lessons, lessons on records, written lessons and assigned readings in German, in ad dition to the three small tests and one final exam. T^e television lessons wiU consist prim arily of en tertaining “ situations” or episodes in which German speaking people play the parts in German. Though the instruction is aimed for the most part al adults, high school students may register for it if they obtain a letter of recom mendation from their high school guidance counselors. The deadline for registration is Sept. 22. Tuition is $80 not including textbooks.The program is being of fered through the In dependent Study Extension of UNC-Chapel H ill. Further information, may be secured from Jim Broom all, 121 Abernethy H all, UNC-CH, Chapel Hill 27514 ( 919-933- 1104) or Simonsen at 1911 Building, NCSU, Raleigh 27650 (919-737-2478). Uiis young girl successfully completes all phases of examinateon while trying for her permit. (Photos by Robin Carter) Lutheran Women To Meet Aug. 18-20 The North Carolina Lutheran Church Women’s Convention will be held August 18-20, 1978, at Lenoir- Rhyne College, Hickory, North Carolina. This year’s • Convention Theme is “The Christ in My Life”, which will be highlighted by guest speaker's Dr. George An derson, Rev. Jean Bozeman, Dr. George R. Whittecar and Dr. Sandra Thomas. Dr. Anderson, president, Lutheran Theological Southern Seminary, wUl lead three Bible studies. The Rev. Jean Bozeman will be the keynote speaker Friday night and also bring the communion message Sunday moming. She is on the faculty of the Lutheran School of Theology, Chicago. Dr. Sandra .bthomas. Executive Director, the Governor's Office of Citizens Affairs, wiU address convention Saturday night. Preceding this session, there will be a performance by the Daniel Boone Colggers. Dr. Whittecar, president of the North Carolina Synod, will address the convention Saturday morning and be the communion celebrant on Sunday at the 7:30 a.m. service, which will be followed by breakfast. Outstanding leaders will again conduct small-group enrichment sessions on Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Virginia Stackei is auxiliary representative. Mrs. Jeff Norris of Hickory is president of the North Carolina Unit and wiU be the presiding officer. ISPRUCE-UP YOUR HOM E W I T H A S P R Ü C É - U P L O A N CHECK THIS LIST . GET AN ESTIMATE OF THE COST . SEE US FOR THE MONEY G P eiirtliif □ la n rfK o p in s □ Dm « □ M e iia rin i □ N «w R « ^□ Siding □ C«ffi«nl W m 4i □ . □ flu m b in g □ fx ira К м т □ Slorm Sash □ W iríne □ te th □ S crM nine □ СвЫ1пв □ K ikbw i □ O ero g *□ ei« M tf Southern Discount P R E S I D E N T ~ C H R I S L I T T L E P . 0 . B o x 6 8 9 14 2 ■ A C o u rt S q u v e / M o c k s v iU e / N o rth C a ro U n a /2 70 2 B /6 3 4 -3 5 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Lowes Shopping Center Wilkesboro St. Phone 634-2141 Ж ADORN® H A IR SP R A Y 9oz. REGULAR, EXTRA HOLD, UNSaNTED 1.3 9 2.49 VALUE CREST T o o n m s n WE WILL REDEEM VOUn NEWSPAPER COUPONS SAVE ON CREST. PRELL, SCOPE AND SECRET. LiSTERINE® MOUTH WASH 2 0 0 1. 4 " 4 01. IR E I 1.3 9 2.50 VALUE "esr CRUEX®SPRAY 1 .8 OZ. 1 .4 7 2.49 VALUE THESE VALUES 0000 THE nOHT TO LIMT GUANTI ЛЕ5 BRAWNY JUMBO PAPER TOWELS SINCLI R O U Oil OF OLAY lO T IO N 4 o z . 2.69 4.75 VALUE TAMPAX 4 0 s REGULAR & SUPER 1 .5 7 1.99 VALUE VASELINE® p i n o i i U M m u r 15 01. H A R P E U C T R O N K C A L C V U r O R W / M iM O R Y 1.79 VAVUE AGREE S M M r O O»•Ш. CINTIE, « IC U K I, OUT SCOTCH TAPE W tS O O " 4/1.00 47 VALUE MEADCOMPOSITION BOOKS л»а> 120 count Щ 129 VALUE Г .Г . 1 • V IF L IT ECHARCOAL STARTER w I tT - .69 AYDS P R O T E M R E M IC IN 6 P IA N MOLVMUUitCMCeilTI Oren Heffner To Participate In Food Dealers Convention MocksvUle’s Oren Heffner, of Heff ner’s Land of Food, will be involved in program acUvlHes for the Slst annual convention of the North Carolina Food Dealers Association scheduled for August 13-15 in Charlotte. Heffner is a member of the NCFDA board of directors. He said that over 3,500 people are expected to attend the convention which will open with a food trade show of over 200 educational exhibits at The Civic Center. J. 0. Parker III, of W ilmington,' is president of the organization. A highlight of the convention, said Parker, wiU be selection of the 1978 Grocer of the Year at the annual con vention banquet. Traditionally a sur prise to the honoree, the award will be presented by the newly crowned Miss North Carolina. Parker, who is president of Parker’s Super Markets headquartered In Wilmington, outlined the following daUy activities: Monday, August 14: A motivational address by Charles Willey, a well-known educational con sultant and public speaker from. Illinois, called "Pick up a Piece of Sunshine” ; -A ladies luncheon and fashion show; -Presentation of the "Outstanding Exhibitor Awards” ; and -A workshop on “How to Manage Management” , moderated by Eugene Walters, president of the National Association of Retail Grocers of the United States, which is the largest trade association in the world with over 40,000 members. Walters also is president of Farm Fresh Supermarkets in Virginia. Tuesday, August 15: -Or. Albert G. Edwards, Raleigh minister, will be inspirational guest speaker at the morning session; -A panel of homemakers will tell “What Today’s Food Shopper Thinks and Wants”, moderated by BiU NIgut, a Oren Heffner nationally known expert in consumer marketing from Skokie, Illinois. -Glenn H. Snyder, senior associate editor of Progressive Grocer Magazine, wlU speak on “The Health and Beauty of Health and Beauty Aids” ; -Michael P. MuUins, a Charlotte attorney and former state senator, will discuss “The Equal Employment Op portunity Act” ; -Carolyn Em ery, of M int H ill’s Village Nursery, will give tips on “Decorating with a Green Thumb” to a ladies luncheon; and -The awards banquet will be at 6:30 p.m. at Sheraton Center. The Grocer of the Year will be named and new officers installed. The North CaroUna Food Dealers Association is an alliance of food retailers and suppliers who work together for the betterment of the food Industry for the consumer. Numbered among its membership are about 1900 retaU grocery stores and suppUer associates. Hello, my name Is John RobinBon (better known ai Roby) of Columbia, South Carolina. I celebrated my 9th birthday 'On August 3, 1978 at North Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, with my mother, Mrs. Brenda Robinson of Columbia, my grandfather, Mr. Kelly Gaither, Sr. of Route 2, MocksvUle, and my uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Gaither of Skyvlew Lake, Harmony. My birthday cake carried the “Star Wars" theme and was decorated by my aunt Mrs. Retha Gaither. I wUI also be spending all this week with my grand parents so I can go to the Masonic Picnic. Mishap On Salisbury Street A 1972 Toyota station wagon repor tedly suffered no damages while damages to a 1968 Buick were estimated at $75 In a mishap occuring on Salisbury Street in MocksviUe, Saturday about 5:50 p.m. MocksviUe Policeman A.D. Adams reported that the Buick was being operated by Anita Patrice Lynch, 20, of Rt. 1 YadkinviUe and the Toyota by Richard Arthur Gravatt Jr., 23, of Rt. 3 Mocksville. Fleas Are Pretty Thick Everywhere This Summer BY LUCY COULBOURN The old expression "thicker than the fleas on a dog’s back” has taken on new emphasis as an old pest, once weU under control, appears to be back and flourishing with new tenacity. . “Thicker than the fleas on a dog’s back” this summer is pretty thick, and un fortunately they don’t always stay on a dog’s back. They bother cats, other animals and people as well. Dr. R. C. HiUmann and Dr. Charles S. Apperson, North Carolina State University extension entomologists, say they are getting more and more calls from Ucensed pest ; control companies and state V health and sanitation people for advice on how to control the pesky insects. ; ■* They also have gotten a lot r of feedback from the public complaining that the flea coUars don’t work anymore. The scientists admit they don’t reaUy know for sure what is happening to the In sect to cause such an Increase in its population. “My own feeUng,” said Apperson, "is that we just don’t have enough biological knowledge of fleas’ population dynamics. Much of the biological examaination was done years ago. “It’s a very difflcult pest to study. There is no good method even to take samples of fleas at home or to deter mine their numbers. “ When these early biological studies were made, things were different," HiUmann explained. “There were not so many epople and animals packed into such smaU areas. “One possible reason fleas seem to be a big problem,” he continued, “ is that our pesticides are so much shorter lasting - or, as we say, shorter residual. Now one treatment wUl last only about two to three weeks.” He explained that the Environm ental Protection Agency has removed some of the old longer-lasting lesticides from the market wcause of their pollution problems. The entomologists said Uie pesticides on the market today are usually effective, but the results are not as long lasting. If you have a pet and expect to control fleas in your home, they say, frequent treatment is necessary. Apperson said' the adult fleas require a blood meal. The female needs a blood meal to develop her eggs. These are deposited in the host animal’s fur and they can drop off “wherever.” The eggs develop Into larvae which Anally reach the pupal stage. At this point the insect may spin a sort of protective cocoon around itself. The larvae wiU seek moist cracks and crevices (such as crevices in chairs or In rugs or outside In damp soil or bet ween boards in kennels) to wait out the pupal stage. "Ironically, fleas when they’re in the pupal may remain as fuUy developed, adult fleas In cocoons until they receive an emergence stim ulus,” Apperson said. These might be vibrations or even the presence of carbon dioxide, signalling that a possible host is near. He said that sometimes people go on vacation and take their pet. Then when they come come back and walk into the house, they’re often pounced upon by fleas. This is probably due, he said, to the vibrations signaUing the dormant fleas to emerge. "They’re not all that fussy," HiUmann said. "They’U attack whatever’s there.” Unfortunately, fleas are oarticularly resistant to pesticides in the pupal stage, say the scientists. Notes HiUmann: "You almost have to apply the pesticide directly on the pupal to kUl it. It’s extremely dif flcult to kUl fleas in either Uie egg or the pupal stages.” Apperson added, “You can treat a dog one day and he has a lot of chances of picking up more. So It takes a repeated effort." Both Uiink fleacoUars are good for light infestations, but they see them as more ef fective as a preventive tool. They say applications of pesticides such as carbaryl (sevin) or rotenone should keep fleas on pets under control. HiUmann pointed out that sevin dust isn’t recom mended for young cats or dogs. He says rotenone is safer for young animals. “In any of these pesticides a person should read the label carefuUy to make sure that fleas are listed and that It’s safe for their pet,” HUlmann said. Where a severe in festation exists, it might be a good idea, he says, to spray the yard with diazinon (spectraclde). He advised keeping the pet and people out DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1978 - 13 B i b l e S c h o o l I n A B u b b l e l Bible School In a bubble?...That’s where the Sth and eth students met last week during Vacation Bible School exercises at Liberty United Methodist Church on Gladstone Road. Built by Bill Correll and Rev. Kenneth Eller of Cooleemee, the bubble was constructed to accent the children’s studies of the Apostle Paul who was a tent maker. The fifteen chUdren, whose only restriction was the removal of their shoes, sat on pillows whUe Peggy Correll and Dolly Eller instructed the class. of the area sprayed untU It Is completely (fry. The NCSU entomologisU agree, Oie common dog and cat fleas in North Carolina pose no great health threat. They say it Is the oriental rat flea which carries bubonic plague. These are very rare in North CaroUna. The common fleas do, however, carry dog tape worm which isn’t transmitted throught the flea’s bite. The dog has to swallow the flea, which he sometimes does in the course of biting them. But Uiey are a nuisanc«.,: and as the two pointed out, some people are much more sensitive to the bites than others and react with more severe swelling and infection. Columbus Changed The Way Of History Pino News Mrs. Vestal DuU assisted by Miss Susan Ozimick honored her twin grandchildren,' EmUy and Adam Hill with their first birUiday party at her home Sat. afternoon. Among those present were their parents, Tony and Marcheta HiU, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John HiU and Coleen DuU, great- grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. WiUle HoweU, Mrs. Floyd DuU, Mrs. Clyde Pope, Mrs. John HiU Sr. other relatives Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hartman, Mrs. Glynda Freezor and sons David and Brian. Mr. and Mrs. Gary HoweU and Duree, Mrs. Marlene Trivette and Vickie, Dyrena and Diane Hodgson, Miss Martha HiU and Wayne DuU. Everyone enjoyed the 2 birthday cakes, chicken salad, cheese sand wiches, nuts, homemade ice cream and punch. The twins had a happy time opening ttieir many gifts. Mr. and Mrs. L.M. DuU spent Friday and Sat. in High Point with “The Dean Dull Family”. WhUe there, they went to visit Mrs Lucy CoUette at a nursing home near Greensboro. Mrs. Roy Dixon who has been very sick Is slowly im proving. Three leaky little ships weighed an chor 486 years ago this Aug. 3, and history hasn’t been the same since. The date marks when Christopher Columbus saUed westward into the Atlantic oceon what was to become the world’s best known voyage of discovery, the trip that triumphed in setting foot on the New World, as American school kids know, on Oct. 12, Columbus Day. “In fourtenn hundred and ninety-two, Columbus saUed the ocean blue,” goes ^ old rhyme: But for the rest of his story, history often has had trouble keeping up with the facts. Historians think Columbus was bom in Genoa-or Greece, Switzerland, Portugal, or Spain. Some say he was a Basque pirate. Experts argue whether he was Catholic or Jewish. Nobody knows what he looked llke-no paintings from life survive. But descriptions say he had carrot-colored hair, blue eyes, a ruddy face, a long nose, and was “more than middling taU.” Columbus is buried either in Italy, or in today’s Dom inican Republic overlooking his first-discovered shore, but not in the Cathedral of SevUle, Spaln- -where his bones turned out to be those of a teen-age girl when his sarcophagus was opened a few years ago. That’s confusion enough for Colum bus’ strongest oath: “ . . .by San Fer nando!” aose to Uie truth may be that Columbus didn’t know where he was headed for, where he was when he got there, or where he had been once home again.Columbus Uiought he was headed for the Indies and for Japan, which Marco Polo reported had pagodas with roofs of gold.But because he thought it Is a far smaUer world Uian it is, Columbus calculated Uie riches of the Orient were only some 2,700 mUes from Europe- about 7,000 short of the true distance. So the first New World natives he found he called Indians. It wasn’t untU he landed on the shoulder of South America, on the third of his four voyages across the Atlantic, that he realized he had chanced on something other Uian Uie Orient. “I am of the belief that this is a great continent,” he wrote in his journal, “of which nothing has been known until this day.” We know now, of course, ttiat the Vikings had visited Newfoundland' 500 years earUer, that St. Brendan and his Irish missionary monks may have saUed Uie North AUantic hi the 6tti century, and that the Indians’ ancestors wan dered across the land bridge then running from Siberia to Alaska some 10,000 years ago. Though a master mariner, Ck>lumbus saUed with luck as his shipmate on his flrst voyage. He set out at the start of the hurricane season, yet cruised the newly found "West Indian Islands” in good weather. Somehow his three ships escaped the treacherous, shaUow-water reefs of the Caribbean-unUl flnaUy Uie Santa Maria was ripped and wrecked. Tea was Introduced to the American colonies in 1714. At Reavis Ford... We Are Ready To Serve You... GEORGE FRYE SHOP FOREMAN RICK HESTER SERVICE MANAGER For The Best In Automotive Care... Come To See Us... WE CARE! R EA V IS FO R D , IN C . N«.Osslwl.lgenMMf« HIGHWAY 601 NORTH MOCKSVILLE, NC PHONE 634-2161 */958* NOW IS THE TIME TO ENROLLfor Fail Quarter Ciasses at Davidson County Community College Junior College Technical Programs Vocational Programs Adult General Interest Courses Adult Basic Education Adult High School GEDCourses for Business & Industrial Personnel Evening Classes Saturday Classes Fall Quarter begins August 30. Adult Courses begin throughout the year. Enroll Now! Contact the Davie County Unit Director at 717 North Main Street Mocksville Telephone 634*3415. x ^ u iU u iH o tP 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1978 Mrs. Leonidas Smith In Piano Concert Here Monday Evening Mrs. E. Leonidas Smith, of Winston- Salem, wUl give a piano concert at the Davie County Library on Monday evening, August 14th, at 8:00 o’clock. Her program will consist primarily ot American music.Mrs. Smith, a native of Elon College, began piano study at the age ot four with her mother. From the age of eight, she studied with faculty piano teachers at Elon Cellege where she received her Bachelor ot Arts degree at the age of nineteen. Mrs. Smith received instruction both in piano performance and piano methods at Jlulliard Conservatory, where whe studied with Guy Maier. She received her Masters degree from Columbia University. In 1975, Mrs. Smith was awarded a scholarship grant trom the N.C. Piano Teachers Association and studied piano with Bela Magy at the N.C. School of the Arts. In I97fi, she was a first place winner in one of the teacher divisions of the International Piano Recording Festival.On June 22,1978, Mrs. Smith played in Washington, D.C. in the Kennedy- Rockefeller International Competitions for Excellence in the performance of American music. When the Smiths moved to Winston-S alem in 1960, she Joined the Salem CoUege faculty where she taught in the Music Department until 1969 when she Joined the faculty of the N.C. School ot the Arts. She served In this capacity until 1973 when she opened a piano studio at her home on Monticello Drive. She is a composer, having had . .Mrs. Sarah N. Jobnsoa ot Route 2, Advance Is this years recipient ot the Association tor Retarded Citiiens’ summer scholarship. Mrs. Johnson has Just recently completed the summer program In special education at Salem CoUege. She Is a 1973 graduate ot Wlnston-Salem SUte University wilh a B.S. degree In science. After workbig with exceptional children Ust year, Mrs. Johnson decided to pursue cer* tltlcatlon in the field ot mental retar dation. She will be working In the T.M.R. program In Davie County tor the coming school year. Farm Bureau Seeks Families “A membership of 1,500 farm families is the goat of the Davie County Farm Bureau,” according to Kenneth M. Mlntz, president of the organization. “The county’s annual membership campaign is now underway,”. Mlntz said, “and we are hoping to add at least ISO new members in order to reach this goal.'’Mlntz, who lives on Milting Road, said Farm Bureau membership continues to increase. “Farmers toin because they know that only through a united effort can they gain sufficient strength to get results, ■nils is more important today than ever before.” The county farm leader said it is urgent that farmers work together to make and keep farming a profitable business. “A successful membership enroUment In Davie County can help strengthen the farmer’s voice and speed up agricultural progress.” The local Farm Bureau office is located at the Court Square in downtown Mocksville. Old Furniture Refinishing Course Offered Davidson County Community CoUege is offering a course in Old Furniture RefinUhing. Starting on Monday, September 11, 1978 from 7:00-9:00 p.m. for 12 consecutive weeks. This course wUl be taught at the Shoaf Garage next to the Comatzer Baptist Church near the intersection of Milling Road and Cor natzer Road.’The Instructor wUl be Mr. Kermit Shoaf of Route 1, MocksvUle. This class wUl consist of the use of chemicals, fillers, woodsealers, and stains to prepair the many different kinds of wood for a beautiful finish. Students wUl be expected to furnish their own proJecU and finishing materials. Uiere wiU be a $5.00 registration fee for the course, you may register by caUli« the coUege office 634-341S, or stop by tbe B.C. Brock Bldg. 717 North Main St. MocksviUe. Due to size of tbe garage there wUl be a Umited number ot Wesley AUen Couch celebrated his first birthday with a party at his home Saturday, August 9th. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Ronald Couch ot Rt. 7, MocksvUle. Friends and relative^ enjoyed Panda Bear bhrthday cake. Ice cream, potato chips and soft drbiks. Hls gran^arents are Mr. and Mrs. George Edgar Couch, Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Harding Eugene Richardson. Vmong hit other talenti, Benjamin Franklin wai an accompiiihed performer on the guitar and harp. Around Ò- About VIRGINIA V lSrrO RS Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Carter and son, M ark, of V irginia Bweh, Va. Friday until Monday, the guests of Mr. and M rs. Alton C arter Crystal at ttteir home on Uie VadUnvUle Road, relatives and friends. from WhUe h w e they vtolted other Ш Mrs. Б. Leonidas Smith published a number of pieces written especiaUy for children. She has spoken to music clubs and conducted piano workshops throughout the state. She has judged National GuUd Piano Playing Auditions in a number of states. This concert is free to the public and is one of a series of concerts sponsored by the Davie County Arts CouncU. A reception vtdU be held at the close of the program. B u f f e t L u n c h e o n A t B e r m u d a R u n “ Back to School” fashions, kin dergarten to coUege, wUl be presented by Davis Department Store at the August meeting of the Christian Women's Club, West. The buffet lun cheon meeting wiU be held at Bermuda Run Country Club on Wednesday, August 16 at 11:15. The fashion show coordinator is Mary Sahnon of Davis and the commentator wUl be Karolyn Chapman. The age range of the models wUl be four year olds to twenty-two years. The models are Karyn Barlow, Mark Toburen, Misty Beecham, Jennifer Kindred, Sarah Hewett, Tobby Toburen, Dane Hewett, Lorie Price, Jana HarreU, Jennifer Barlow, Stacey Zimmerman, Iris Heath, M ary G riffith, Susan Covington, and Suzanne Price Redd. Speaker tor the luncheon wUl be Nancy WUlis of Greensboro, N.C. Mrs. WUlls has been blind for 12 years but she judges rose shows, distinguishing dif ferent roses by the fragrance. In ad dition to devoting time to church, community, and Informal councellng for young people, Mrs. WIlUs has taken weaving and is weaving patterns, a new development for blind people. Mrs. WUUs is married and has two daughters. She is a graduate of UNC of Greensboro. Special music wiU be provided by David Payne. Reservations are necessary and may be made by caUing Mrs. Oeland Smith, Jr. or Mrs. JuUus Smith no later than August 14. Reservations for a limited pre-school nursery are necessary and may be made by August 14 by caUing Mrs. James A. Hayes or Mrs. Kim Heath. Parents are to bring a sack lunch for each chUd. OHIO VISITORS AT DWIGGINS HOME Mr. and Mrs. Jack 0. Moody of Dayton, Oilo spent last wedt as guests of Mrs. Bet Dwiggins and Ms. Sandy Dwiggins at theh: home on Meroney Street. WhUe here they visited friends in Cooleemee and surrounding areas. ATTENDS GARDEN WEDDING IN EDEN Attending the garden wedding of Miss Margaret Mauney and Thomas Tucker in Eden Saturday were Margaret's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H.R. Eaton, Mrs. F.J. Sedars, an aunt ot Cooleemee, Sandyand David Dwiggins, cousins and Steve Grubb, a friend. Mrs. Bet Dwiggins, an aunt ot the bride directed the wedding. Sandy was an honor attendant. KATHRYN ANNE MCDANIEL WINS 4-H STATE CONTEST Kathryn Anne McDaniel, ot Woodleaf area 4-H’er won the senior division of the public speaking contest at the Nortii CaroUna 4-H Congress In R a le l^ last week. A member of the Scotch-Irlsh Action 4-H Club, she won the contest with a speech entitled, “The Family Is The Future.” The Federal Land Bank Association In North CaroUna and the Production Credit Association presented her with a $50.00 Savings Bond. GUES’TS OF THE KERMIT SMITHS Mr. and Mrs. Dale Smith ot Surfside Beach, S.C. spent last week with Uieir parents, Mr.andMrs.KermitSmith at theirhomeon the YadkinvUle Road. Mr. and Mrs. Joyce AUen of Fork and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Smith of Monroe<were Thursday guests of the Smith.’s and had dinner with them on Thursday night. STUDENTS ON WCU DEAN’S LIST Three Davie County students have been named to ttie dean’s Ust for the spring semester at Western CaroUna University, according to an announcement by Dr. Rob<ert Stoltz, vice chanceUor for academic affairs. They are Paul H. Swindler of Rt. 2 MocksviUe; and Pamela R. Ledford of Rt. 2, and Lawrence L. Mock Jr., of >Rt. 3, both of Advance. VISITES IN CLEMMONS Mrs. T.P. Dwiggins returned to her home on WUkesboro Street last week after spending several days visiting Mrs. June PoweU and her chUdren David, Mark, Lisa and Susan, North Lakeshore Drive, Clemmons. Mrs. Dwiggins went especiaUy for her great nephew David’s 19th Urthday July 3lst. Mrs. Dwiggins also visited Mr. and Mrs. Edward PoweU and their chUdren Edward, Jr. and Joe, Oaklawn Ave., Wlnston-Salem. VACATIONS AT MYRTLE BEACH Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McQamrock, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton, Lari and Teresa and Mr. and Mrs. Woody Bates and daughters. Shannon and Sheree spent last week vacationing at MyrUe Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar McQamrock were Uiere from Sunday untU Tiiursday and their daughter, Amy spent aU week. The family had a good time together witti nice weattier except for one day. SPENDS WEEK WITH GRANDMOTHERS Robert Long ot Apex, N.C. spent last week with his grandmothers, Mrs. Lucy Lagle of Rt. 7, MocksviUe and Mrs. Maxine Long of Route 3, MocksviUe. VISITS PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wagner and son. Franklin of Chapel HUI, visited Mr. Wagner’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Foster Wagner at ttidr home on Route 7, MocksvUle last week. They also visited Mrs. Wagner’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Grannaman of Rt. 2, MocksvUle and her grandmottier, Mrs. Blanche Grannaman. This was FrankUn’s first visit to his grandparents. He was bom July 3 at Chapel HUI. K a t f A n g e U I s H o n o r e d W i t h S h o w e r Miss Kay AngeU, August 28 brid»«leet of Michael Lee Shoaf, was honored with a mlsceUaneous shower on August 4, at ttie home of Mrs. Ricky Seats. M iss AngeU w as presented wltti a lovely corsage m ade by M rs. E d B lack burn. The table was overlaid with a green tablecloth. The centeiplece was a yeUow candle wltti daisies. Refreshments consisting of mints, potato chips, pickles, cake square* were served with punch to the guests. The shower was given by ttie Ladles of Davie Baptist Tabernacle. and Mrs. Vodle H. Gough Wtaiston-Salem, wHI celebrate thefar SOth wedding anniversary this Sanday wilh a receptlflo at Salem BapHst Church hi Wlnston-Salem. Hosts wUI be their sons and daughters-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. Calvhi L. Ooagh ot KemersvUle, Mr. and Mrs. VergU H. Gongh of Wlnston- Salem, thefar son Samuel L. Gough ot the home, and their daughter and son-bi- law, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne M. Reavis ot MocksvUle. Hie couple have three grandchUdren. Mr. Gough Is a farmer employee ot R .J. Reynolds Tobacco Company. D a v i e A r t s C o u n c i l S p o n s o r C o n c e r t s The Davie Arts CouncU, in cooperation witti ttie County Library, is sponsoring a series of chamber music concerts. The first concert of the series, on Tuesday, July 18th, was a program of music tor solo piano and four-hand piano by Patrick and Patsy Hicks. The second concert was a program of flute music by Megan Meisenbach and her piano ac companist, Eric Hicks, botti from Texas. The remainder of the series is as foUows: Monday, August 14, 8 p.m.- Helen Smith, Pianist; Monday, August 21, 8 p.m.-Joann Ferjulian, Pianist; Monday, August 28, 8 p.m.-NeU TUkins, Pianist; Sunday, September 10, 3 p.m.-Janet O’Brien, Mezzo-Soprano; Monday, September 11,8 p.m.-James Lockridge, Tenor. AU the concerto are being held at Uie library and are tr e e to the pubUc. Births Mr. and Mrs. Glen L. Keeton of Route 1, Advance, announce ttie birth of a son, Paul Glen, bom July 29, 1978. The baby weighed 7 lbs. and 2 ounces at birth. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W.V. Smith of Rt. 1, Advance. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lewis M. Keeton of Rt. 2, Advance. The Keeton's have another son, Brian, who is two years old. Mrs. Keeton is the former Kay Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ward and Brent of MocksvUle, Route 3, announce the birth of their second chUd and brother, AnUiony Charles, bom Friday, August 4Ui at Forsytti Memorial Hospital In Winston-Salem, N.C. The baby weighed 8 lbs. and 7 ozs. and was 21Vi inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. Clint West, Rt. 1, Advance. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Maurine Ward of Route 3, Mocksville. The baby’s great grandmother is Mrs. Bertha Todd ot Winston-Salem, N.C. Mrs. Ward is the former Christine West. Mr. and Mrs. Derrick Nichols of MocksvUle announce the birth of their first child, a son Steven Chad, bom July 13, at Davie County Hospital. He weighed 6 lbs. 9 ozs. at birtti and was 20 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Lashmit of MocksvUle. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dean Nichols of Mocksville. 1,000 BC Pickles W hile there is evidence that crabapples, pears, plum s, onions, cauliflower and raw walnuts wwe preserved In vinegar and sptcea as far back as 1,000 B.C. in the Middle East, trickling as a form of preaerving food has not undergone as many technological changes as the reat of the world. Can ning jars and Uds are a relatively new addition, but the basics of pickling remain the same as those used by the ancient civUlzationa. R e g i o n a l Y e a r l i n g S t e e r S a l e S c h e d u l e d The 1978 StatesvUle Regional YearUng Steer Sale wUl be conducted September 13. Cattle must be consigned to ttie sale by September 4,1978. Farmers desiring to seU cattle on this sale should get In touch witti the County Agent’s Office immediatdy, tor rules and regulctlons and consignment blanks. E l b a v i l l e H o m e m a k e r s The Elbaville Home Makers Club will meet Aug. IS at 1:30 p.m. at EtbaviUe FeUowship HaU. There wiU be a special E P R presentation. All members and every one else is invited to come. Tlie speaker tor the program is Mr. Ashley. D AV IE ARTS A LIV E -SINCE 75 FESTIV AL Allison Marie SmUey celebrated her first brithday with a party at her home at Route 1, Advance. Saturday, August 5th. She Is Hie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James D. SmUey. Family and friends enjoyed a “Raggedy Ann” birthday cake. Ice cream, and Kool-ald. Allison's grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bobby H. Knight, ot MocksviUe and Mr. and Mrs. Blake W. SmUey of Advance. Her great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Knight and Mrs. Lula Goins of Broadway, N.C. N a t i o n a l S e c r e t a r i e s A s s n . T o M e e t T u e s d a y ^ The National Secretaries AssociaUon (International) will meet Tuesday, August 15, at 7 p.m. in ttie Engineering Room of Ingersoll-Rand. A special program on Breast Cancer WiU be presented by Dr. Marc Slatkoff from Bowman Gray School ot Medicine. It you are a secretary and live In MocksvUle or Davie County, you’re invited to come and visU our NSA Chapter. L o c a l S t u d e n t s O n M a r s H i l l D e a n ' s L i s t Two MocksviUe studenta have oeen named to the spring term dean's list at Mara HiU CoUege. They are: M ark Steven Denton, a junior majoring in reUgion and phUosophy. He is ttie son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Denton. Archie Valejo Jones, Jr., a Junior majoring in matti. He is the son of Archie V. Jones and ttie late Mrs. Jones. It took about 24 lecondi on the earlieit tewing machinei to lew a hundred rtltche». students. DURHAM UFE SALUTiS LUTHER B. POnS IS pure pleasure at... Sales Leader in his district fo r the year to date, be has set ft siandai^ of excellence of \)Wcb his company it proud. His membership in the prestigious Sales Leaders Chtb attetu to his tuperior sales ability. CaU him today, Durham LifeInturance Company 94U«M HoatM «*«04.1«* щштP.O. Boa S04 >>MeekfvUla, N.C. Ism, N £ . I I Have you ever wanted to know how good you are or your group is? Why not take the opportunity, to find out through the Arts Alive Since 75 festival on Saturday, September 16,1978. There will be opportunities for all, as shown below in the activity summary. For the small token entry fee you can feed your ego and go out on the town with the prize money. Artists, craftsmen and entertainers are encourages to use the following entry form and be a part of this year's extravaganza. Entries should be registeied with the Arts Council by September 8,1978.' COME JOIN US TODAY!!! THIS ALL DAY FESTIVAL WILL INCLUDE MANY COMPE-nilVE EVENTS; (1) O PEN JU RIED ART CO M PETITIO N (A) Best In Show ...................................7 5 .0 0 (B) Second Prize..................................*50.00 (C) Third Prize......................................*25.00 * Honorable Mentions* POSSIBLE PURCHASE AWARDS (2) TA LEN T CO M PETITIO N (A) Rock Croup.................................*150.00 (B) Country........................................*125.00 (C) Gospel..........................................*100.00 (D) Disco-Dance(Couple)............*25.00 All Exhibits Should Be Set Up By 10:00 A.M. Each Exhibitor is to Supply His Own Tables And Props And Conduct His Own Sales. Paintings Should Be Wirel For Hanging. The Davie County Arts Council Shall Assume No Responsibility For Damage Or Theft. ENTMLBLAMK RETURN ENTRY BLANK & 15.00 FEE TO: “ ARTS AUVE-SINCE ’TS" P.O. BOX 744 MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 27028 PHONE NUMBER (704) 634-3112 NAME«___ ADDRESS) PHONEi__ j D c RAFT (TYPE)______ I r t l AM WILLING TO DEMONSTRATE J JURIED ART COMPETITION------------- ^ TALENT COMPETITION (CATEGORY) — H*ve Encioaed (Or Will Forward) Photograph (s) And Renime' To Be Used For Publicity Purposes. *F o r Fiutbar Infpim itio ii (n d RidM, Contact Tbe Above A d d ra it*1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1978 - IS ^ ‘v M rs . G ra n t H o w a r d W iU ia rd .................w a s La u ra R e e c e P e tty L a u r a R e e c e P e t t y B e c o m e s B r i d e O f G r a n t H o w e U W i U i a r d I n S u n d a y C e r e m o n y Miss Laura Reece Petty and Grant Howell WiUiard were unit( Sunday, August 6th at 4:00 p.m. at Rural H all Moravian Church with the Reverend E. Keith Hutcherson of ficiating. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Sheila Hutcherson, organist; and Miss Beth Taylor, flute. Hie bride was given in marriage by her parents. Or. and Mrs. Tom A. Petty of Rural HaU, N.C. Mlndie McCaUum of Winston-Salem was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Martha Gibbs of Rural HaU and Mrs. Kathryn Sprinkle of Winston- Salem, both sisters of the bride; Miss B e lli.^ ia rd , bridegt'oom’s sister; and Miss Amanda Robinson of Jacksonville, N.C. ChUd attendants were Una Petty, flower girl; and PhUlip Gribble, ring beai«r, niece and nephew of the bride. John Graham WUUard served his son as best man. Ushers were Kyle Petty of Winston-Salem, bride’s broUier; David Petty of Rural HaU, bride’s brother; Jim Booker of Winston-Salem; Chip Hamrick of Winston-Salem; Walter 'Hpton of Corinth, Miss, and Roger Sunada of Sunnymead, California. The bride is a senior at Meredith CoUege, majoring in business. ’The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Graham WiUiard, 2011 Faculty Drive, Winston-Salem and the grandson of Mrs. Elizabeth WUliard of Farmington. He is a senior at North Carolina State University at Raleigh, - majoring in Mechanical Engineering. After a wedding trip, the couple wUl make their home in Raleigh, North Carolina. RECEPTION Immediately foUowing ttie wedding, a recq;)tion was held for the gurats in the and Mrs. Tom Petty were to his best man and ushers. BRIDESMAIDS LUNCHEON Mrs. Kennetti E. McCaUum and Miss Mindie McCaUum were hostesses at a bridesmaids luncheon at their home in Winston-Salem, Saturday at noon. The bride-elect chose this occasion to present gifts to her attendants. Special guests included the bride’s mother, Mrs. Tom Petty, the bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. John Graham WUliard and the bridegroom’s grandmother, Mrs. EUzabeth WiUiard of Farmington. SUNDAY LUNCHEON Mr. and Mrs. Dick McGrimsey and son, Richie McGimsey of Roanoke, Virginia, uncle, aunt and cousin of the bridegroom, hosted a luncheon at Graylyn Manor Sunday for the bridegroom’s family, out of town friends and relatives. Among ttie guests were the Rev. and Mrs. Tom Lankford of Durham, North Carolina. Mrs. Lankford is the former Anne Marie Daniel of MocksviUe. M rs . La w re n c e D a le W illiam s .....................w as K a re n Ja n e ll H e n d e rso n H e n d e r s o n - W i l l i a m s V o w s A r e S p o k e n nip he 1, Dr. A five Uered wedding cake baked and decorated by a cousin, Mrs. NeUie Biggers of Charlotte, was served with punch, nuts, mints and assorted delicacies. REHEARSAL DINNER The bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Graham WiUiard entertained with a dinner at Graylyn Manor, Saturday evening, foUowing the wed ding rehearsal, for members of the wedding party, out of town guests and relatives. He chose this occasion to present gifts Adam and Emily HIU, twins of Mr. and Mrs. Tony HiU of Route 2, MocksviUe, celebrated their flrst bir Uiday, which was August 4, 1978. A party was given in their honor Saturday. Raggedy Ann and Andy cakes, mtato chips, nuts, sandwiches. Ice cretm, and punch were served. Among the guesU attending were Mrs. Coleen HoweU DuU, maternal grand mother, Mr. and Mrs. John HUl Jr., paternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. WUlie Howell, Mrs. Floyd DuU, Mrs. John HUl, Sr and Mrs. Clyde Pope aU of which are great-grandpBrents. Karen JaneU Henderson became the bride of Lawrence Dale WUliams of MocksviUe in a S p.m. ceremony Saturday at Unity United Methodist Church, ThomasviUe. The couple repeated their vows before Rev. WUbor Jarrette and Rev. Jack Luttier. A prelude of wedding music was presented by Jim m y Wilson, organist; Robbie EUis, guitarists; and Wayne Kreeger and Joanne Saintsing, soloists. The bride Is the daughter of Patsy Henderson of 12 Swanee Lane. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Lawrence - Q. WiUlaois of Rt.XMocksviUe, and thé late Mr. WiUiams. Given in marriage by her brother, Joey Henderson, ttie bride was attended by Dorenda Morgan, maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Jeany Hendrick, Elizabeth Hendrick and Sharon Pye Graves. Junior attendant was Jeanna Little. The bridegroom selected his uncle, Sheldon Pye, to serve as best man. Ushers were Jeff Henderson. Jerry S a n d e r s - C o h e n V o w s A r e S p o k e n S a t u r d a y Ms. Rhonda Foster Sanders became Mrs. Larry Cohen in an eleven o'clock morning ceremony at Liberty United Mettiodist Church Saturday, August Stti. The Rev. Kenneth EUer officiated at the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Marie ElUs, organist, presented a program of wedding music. Given in marriage by her fattier, T. G. Foster, Jr., the bride wore a formal gown of cream organza with lace trim and long fuU sleeves. She wore a headpiece of fresh daisies. Mrs. Helen Foster, matron of honor was her only attendent. She wore a floor length brown and blue paisley print dress with long bat-wing sleeves. Guan Cohen served his brottier as best man. Following the ceremony, a buffet luncheon was hosted by Mrs. Edward Wagner and Mrs. Helen Foster. Refreshments consisted of wedding cake, pickles, nuts, assorted miniature sandwiches, and lemonade. Ap proximately thirty guests attended. Following a wedding trip to North Myrtle Beach, ttie couple will be at home at Lakewood Village. Henderson and David Pye Junior usher was Wayne Rogers. A graduate of ThomasviUe High School the bride graduated from Davidson County Community CoUege, receiving an associate of applied science degree in nursing. She is em ployed as a registered nurse at Com munity General Hosfdtal. Mr. WUliams graduated firom Davie High School and High Point CoUege. He is a student at Bowman Gray School of Medicine in Winston-Salem. Immediately foUowing the wedding a r ^ p tio n was held in the diurch ^^Mlowahip hall. The decorations were highli^ted by the display of the bridal portrait. Rehersal Dinner The dinner was given by Mrs. Lawrence WUUams at the Hungry BuU foUo\^ng ttieRestuant immediately rdiearsal Friday night. The guests included the entire bridal party, family, and close friends of both families. The out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Pye, aunt and uncle of the groom, and son David of HaUeah, Florida; and ttieir daughter Sharon Pye Graves of Kansas City, Missouri. Bridesmaid Brunch A brunch was given the bride by her bridesmaids on Saturday morning at the church feUowship haU. The bridesmaids also invited the mothers, grandmottier, and aunts of ttie bride and groom. The bridesmaids choose this time to give the bride very special gifts. FoUowing a honeymoon trip to the Bahamas, the cou^e wiU reside in Winston-Salem. M i s s K a y A n g e l l I s H o n o r e d W i t h S h o w e r Miss Kay AngeU, August 26 bride-elect of Mldiael Lee Sboaf, was honored with a misceUaneous shower given by her sisters, Christine and Rebecca on July 29 at the home of Mrs. Wiley AngcU. The table was overlaid witti a yeUow and white lace tableclotti. llie cen terpiece was red roses. Refreshments consisting of cookies, nuts and potato chips were served witti punch to the guests. She received many nice and beauUful gifts. %>eciil guest included the bride's mottier, Mrs. WUey AngeU and the groom's mottier, Mrs. Robert M. Shoaf of Route 9, SaUsbury, N.C. .w a s Jo a n E lla K a le K a l e - S p r y V o w s S p o k e n A t A d v a n c e Shear Delight Beauty Salon ^ o ( A i 4 i e t t V t o r n e n SPECIAL PERMS U5.00- MONTH OFAUGUST Co-Owners Phyllis & Jane Cartner Route 1, Mocksviiie, N.C. Beside Center Fire Department On Hwy. 64 West C A L I. U S T O P A Y ... 4 9 2 » 7 6 1 6 HOURS: W tdnaidsy. Friday - All Osy Ssturdsyi till noon - Tuaidsy by sppolntmant only. H o m e c o m i n g A t H a r d i s o n Hardison United Mettiodist Church Homecoming wiU be held Sunday, August 13tti. The pastor, the Rev. Cameron Dodson wiU deliver the morning worship service. Lunch wUl be served at 12:30. Frienda and members are invited to share in ttiis special occasion and are reminded to bring a basket. Singing wUl be held at 2 o’clock in the afternoon. VOsiting singing groups in clude tbe Hickory Mountain Quartet from Siler City, Don Whaley of Winston-Salem and the Way Lighters from Calvary Bapttst Church in Winston-Salem. Miss Joan EUa Kale and Douglas M. Spry were united in marriage Friday, August 4, at 6:30 p.m. at ttie Advance Mettiodist Church. The Rev. Alec Alvord officiated at the double ring ceremony. Wedding music was by Mrs. Ruth Latham, organist. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Alma S. Kale of Horace Mann Avenue in Winston Salem and the late Ray D. Kale. She is a graduate of R. J. Reynolds High School and attended East Carolina University. She is employed by In terstate Securities Corporation in Winston Salem. The groom is the son of Mrs. Grace J. Spry of Advance and the late Arthur Lee Spry. He is a graduate of Davie County High School, an Army veteran having served in Viet Nam and is manager of Pleasants Hardware on Trade Street in Winston-Salem. Escorted to the altar by her brother Dennis E. Kale, the bride paused breifly at her mottier’s pew and gave her a red rose. n ie bride wore an imperial styled gown of embroidered organza overlaid on taffeta designed witti a bertha coUar. The skirt was enhanced by a wide flounce. Her picture hat was edged in white lace, aie carried a bouquet of yeUow mixed flowers and daisies, centered witti a white deUchaUe orchid. FoUowing the ceremony, and as ttie bridal couple left ttie altar, ttie groom presented his mottier with a red rose. llie bride's mother wore a pink knit imperial gown featuring a lace coUar. The groom's mottier wore a blue print ensemble witti matching jacket. Their corsages were white orchids. Mrs. Harold TiUey presided at the guest register. Upon ttieir return from a wedding trip the couple wUl Uve in Advance. RECEPTION Mr. and Mrs. Ben Browder en tertained the newly-wed couple with a reception at their home on Advance Route 2 immediately foUowing the - . wedding. The menu consisted of a three- tier wedding cake, nuts, mints and ^ punch. A color scheme of green and white was carried out. Fresh cut flowers . decorated the home. Mrs. Kathy Comatzer poured the punch. Mrs. PoUy Bailey and Mrs. Jackie McClure served ttie wedding - cake. Guests were ttie bride and groom's mottiers, Mrs. Akna S. Kale and Mrs. Grace Spry. The bride's grandmottier Mrs. Nancy Southem of Walnut Cove. Dennis Dale of Winston Salem, Mr. and , Mrs. BUI Cresimore of Catawba, Mr.. ' and Mrs. Fred Travis and Maxine - . lAzenl^ of StatesviUe, Mrs. James D. Myers II of SaUsbury, RandaU Kale o f: Winston Salem, Mary Lou Kale of .. SherriUs Ford, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. ,, ' Easley and son Dale of Walnut Cove, Mr. and Mrs. Walter OrreU of Winston Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Spry and son Jeffery, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Spry and - ChUdren Michael and Sonya of Sheffield, Mr. and Mrs. Harold TUley and sons Ronnie and Steve, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Ward, ttie Rev. and Mrs. Alec Alvord, Mrs. CharUe Latham and daughter - Sandy, Emory Cornatzer and son Neal ' of Advance. D a v i e R e p u b l i c a n s T o M e e t A u g u p 1 4 t h The Davie Qounty Republican ExecuUve Committee wiU meet Monday night, August 14th at 7:30 at the Davie County Courthouse. This is an open meeting and aU republicans are Invited to attend. T h f ancient Egyptian* war« probably tha fim people to b ake y a a it-ra iia d b re a d . THE ROWAN & DAVIE COUNTIESSchool of Dance Arts99 N o t v A c c e p t i n g l 9 7 8 F a l l E n r o l l m e n t s ! ! Beginners Through Advanced • Ages 5 • Adults! C l c i s t e c T o B e H e l d A t C o o l e e m e e R e c r e a t i o n C e n t e r l l l - O f f e r i n g - • Tap • Ballet • Clogging e Jazz A Special Beginner Adult Classes!! C O M E R y - Saturday, Aug. 1910:00 A.M .-2:00 P.M. Saturday, Am . 26 2;00 P.Mr- 5:00 P.M. D ire c to r: In s tru c to r: C a th e rin e S p rin k le B e ttin a O vercash P h o n e 2 7 8 - 2 4 9 9 o r 6 3 3 * 9 4 3 2 16 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1978 . Approximately 2,700 gallonsjqt fuel was dumped when this Southern hallway derailed. D i e s e l F u e l S p i l l e d A Southem Railway freight train Jumped the tracks Just west of the Mocksville located depot Wednesday, August 2, dumping approximately 2,700 gallons of diesel fuel onto the trades. H ie itiiin, whose engine w e n t^ J iik rails, damaged the »rW l of the tanker e uT j^^aie se l fuel. flgt:' Gary Edwards and Roliceman Richard Myers, on a routine patrol, responded to the call along with the Mocksville Volunteer Fire Department. The mid-morning accident resulting In a spill, was contained by the local Department of Tran sportation when an adjacent creek Into which the diesel fuel was draining, was dammed with the use of a ilwck hoe. The attempt to prevent further spreading of the fuel was successful, but Mocksville Volunteer Firemen remained on the premises throughout the remainder of the day to avoid other possible spillage related emergencies. No estimates of damages to the train or causes of the accident have been released at this time. L«cai citliens Investigate the damages to the train. Rowan-Davie School Of Dance Arts To Open Sep. 14th The Rowan-Oavie County School of Dance Arts, under the direction of Mrs. Catherine Sprinkle, will open for Ita first season on Monday, September 14th. Dance classes will be held inside the Cooleemee Recreation Center, Cooleemee, N. C. aasses are being offered to 5 year olds through adults in beginner through advanced trainings. Professional instruction by Mrs. Bettina Overcash will be offered in classes to be held on Monday afternoons only at the Recreation Center in Cooleemee, N.C. Mrs. Overcash is originally from Elliabeth City, N.C. where she attended North Eastem High School; transferring to SaUsbury, N. C., she attended West Senior High School graduating with high Honors from the Honor Society. Mrs. Overcash became a choreographer and performer with the “Voung Mountain Cloggers” in 1975; her professional Ballet and extensive dance training continued with The Sallsbury-Rowan Civic Ballet Company when she moved to Salisbury from Elizabeth City; currently, Mrs. Over- cash is thé Civic Ballet Company clogging instructor and choreographer; also, she is lead soloist with the Com pany and has been Involved with the Piedmont Players theatrical produc tions as dancer, singer and actress. Mrs. Bettina Overcash.Is currently employed as legal secretary for Meyers Lumber ot Barber, N.C. for the past 4 years, and Uves in SaUsbury. For more information concerning enroUlng for dance classes, contact Mrs. Overcash in Salisbury at 278-2455 (work) or 633-9432 (home) or come by open house in Cooleemee, Saturday, Aug. 19th 10:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. E a g l e S c o u t s L e ft to rig h t: M a rk T . S h o re son of M rs. F a b ia n W . S h o re, P in e R id g e R o ad , C o o leem ee; a n d D av id R . T a y lo r, so n of M r. a n d M rs. H o w ard T a y lo r, R o u te 7, M ocksville, re c e iv e d th e ir E a g le S co u t A w ard th e la te r . - p a rt of la s t y e a r, a lso th e G old a n d B ro n ie P a lm . R e c e n tty th e y : - re c e iv e d th e n ig h e st p ro g re ss a w a rd in Scoutinjg w hich w a s th e S ilv er P a lm . B oth b o y s a re m e m b e rs of T roop 505, C ooleem ee. Southern Railw ay con ductor discusses the accident witÜTocal officials. Breakin Reported A breaking, entering and larceny was reported at the residence of Faille Sidden of 528 Wilkesboro St. in Mocksville on August 7. Approjtoateiy $1,600 to $1,700 in merchandise, furniture, etc. was stolm, ^ t . Gary Edwards of the Mocks^Hile PoUce Department is investigating the theft. Landon Wayne Beaver cdebrated his second birthday August 2 with an out door party at his home. FamUy and friends enjoyed birthday cake, potato chips, Kooi-aid and homemade ice cream. Landon is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Beaver of Cartner St. MocksvUle. His paternal grandmother is Mrs. Helen Beaver. Landon’s matemal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joe SmUh. Attending the party were Eric and Scott PhUlips, Amanda Smith, Dena York, Lucretla and Kacey PurvU, Chrlssy Beaver and David Carter. A t M a s o n i c P i c n i c W hirlin g a ro u n d ui rid e rs see m to be i side-dow n h a s its d isa d v a n ta g e s, b u t th e se tw o I co m p le te con tro l. M o n d a y N i g h t A t M a s o n i c P i c n i c H a v in e ju s t c o m p le te d th e rid e of th e ir liv e s, th e se g irls, fa c e s lit w ith sm ile s, h u rry o ff th e tU to -w h iri to try a n o th e r a d v e n tu re . Economy and straight ormaximum __ __ offsetIntake tubes. ONLY $ 1 5 * * performance In every set. NOW $ 5 9 ” , NOW $ 5 3 " vtieelliop, (Jf »rear z ______JAR_ ates wheel Hop, strenBttiemrear suspension. Polshed aluminum - for small tXock Chevrolet. For street or off-roaa Highest qualtv custom engineered. $ 2 7 * »pr #241-1 Good ar CARQUEST Auro Paits Stores and participating dealers thru Aug. 20,1978 MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 757 SOUTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE, NC PHONE 6342944 WE Kf^OW WHAT you MEAN WHEN VOll'RE TAUINC PARTS. H A R M O N ’ HAM BURGER STEAK HOUSE 110 N. T radd St. 1015 W. Front St. 220 Gaither Street Mocitsville, N. 0. Esb^e Beeves-Managar Open M on. - Ih u rs. F H .- S a t . Sumday Formerly Bantaiti Chef Restaurants 6:30 a.m. -10 pm 6;30a.ni.- 11p.m. 12 noon-10 pm HAMBURGERS Made from Hamburger Steak 100% Pure Ground Chuck FRESH — NEVER FROZEN F R O Z E N D A I R Y IT E M S Shakes • Banana Splits - Cones - Sundaes SALAD BAR Over 2 0 Different Condiments with Dressings Build Your Own Salad at one of the finest Salad Bars in town. B R E A K F A S T (Open at 6:30 A.M .) Homemade Biscuits Our Specialty A full breakfast menu including fresh whole hog sausage and Oscar Mayer Bacon ALL BEEF HOT DOGS Made by Oscaj Mayer ChJarter Pounders-Foot Longs-Regulars Something SpeciaJ for Hot Dog Lovers H A R M O N *S C O U P O N BUY ONE - GET ONE FREE! FO O T LO N G H O T D O G With This Coupon Lim it 1 Per Custom er — Expires Sunday Aug. 13th. 18 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10. 1978 SAVE UP TO c o o i c c m c c BEA we welcome FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS 1 Lf'i 1., \,C, nPLN i p)HAY TI SUPER MARKET A L L B R A N D S PU R E C A N ESUGAR 79 SAVE35- WITH ONE FlUED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU AUG. 12,1978 3-Oz.JAR WITH ONE FIllEO SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU AUG. 12, 1978 TOWELS LGE.ROLL SAVE3S< WITH ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU AUG. ?2, 1978 ID E A L H A M B U R G ER ORH’DOG BUNS 3 " ? 8 9 l WITH ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU AUG. 12,1978 MARGARINE 1-Lb.PKG.SAVI M- WITH ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU AUG. 12,1978 H E IN Z K EG -O -K ET C H U PKETCHUP 32-Oz.BTL.59 SAVE SC WITH ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU AUG. 12,1978 N EW W H ITE EA S T ER NPOTATOES lO-Lb.BAG WITH ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU AUG. 12,1978 SAVE FROM >5 To «6 ON YOUR GROCERY ORDER U.S.D.A. CHOICE WESTERN RIB E Y E S T E A K S"THE KING OF STEAKS" "Me///n Your Moufh” Goodness....................ID. $099JL »5? к MDI PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING FIR ES ID EFIG BARS 8 9 ' SAVE 10< 59 UPTON ■SUPER SAVER (XPLANATIONi Hera's your opportunity ior tontostic sovings * You'll racaiv« 1 Super Sovar for each $1 purchase ol our store * 1 S Super Savers till a Super Saver Cord (ovolloble Iree ot our checkouts). * Watch for our odvertlsed Super Sover Specials; you will need one lilled cord lor one of each special. Savings will be os much as 60% off our regular price. Also—wotch for extra Free Bonus Super Saver Coupons good for extra Free Super Savers wilh o specific purchase. These will fill your cords faster. We may also advertise o Super low Price item requiring one filled cord and a coupon from our od. U.S.D.A. CHOICE WESTERN BEEF 100% PURE FRESH GROUND BEEF,. *1 ' ’r T E N D E R L E A N STEW BEEF » *V ’ “” ... WHEN YOU USE OUR SUPER SAVERS! U.S.D.A CHOICE WESTERN BONELESS CHUCK ROAST A FAMILY $1 39 Favorite..............lb. i SAVE 30* 2»TEA BAGS BOX $"| 89 E X T R A L E A N FR ESH ** ' GROUND CHUCK » *1” “»" Of 100 SAVE 60* F A M IL Y P A C K AJAX LAUNDRY DETERGENT T H A N K Y O U CHERRY PIE FILLING 9 9 c CUBE STEAKS *1*’ M A R K E T S T Y LE BACON 99* r 5 L B .- 1 0 LB . SLAB S FAT BACK .lb. SAVE III <25-Lb. * Т У 20< III з д д IDEAL • 1 V2-LÒ. BREAD • 12-PAK BROWN'N SERVE ROLLS • 8-PAK HAMBURGER or HOT DOG ROLLS 3 / n C H A M PDOG FOOD $2^9 N0.2 CAN SAVE 18* S P A MLUNCHEON MEAT 12-Oz. CAN K R A F TSLICED AMERICAN CHEESE 8-Oz. 7 Qi PKG. # Ж P L A IN OR P E A N U T M & M 's 7/Ч «3^ WE SELL ONLY U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF... ALWAYS TENDER ... MEAT CUTTERS WITH YEARS OF EXPERIENCE TO SERVE YOU BETTER OUR MEAT IS BEST IN QUALITY & PRICE! K R A F T D E LU X E MACARONI DINNERS 69^14-Oz. PKG. 20' SIZE HEINZ KEG-O-KETCHUP 7 9 ' $ ^ 0 9 S№ K R A F T M IR A C LE W H IP SALAD DRESSING BANQUET FROZEN FRIED CHICKEN 2-Lb. BOX 32-Oz. JAR 5] 19 L A D Y SC OT P R IN T t ' - BOX Of 200 BONUSCOUPON 1 0 O F YO U R CHOICE EXTRA FREE Super Savers WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE WATERMELON OffW O O O PIH H U AU O . t2, 19 « FACIAl TISSUE ^ c o t SAVE A FRESH TENDER YEUOW CORN TISSUE > “ 1 0 ' BONUSCOUPON EXTRA FREE '1 Super Savers WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE ]!«*„ DOZEN EGGS ,,CHOICE OFt> GOOD THRU AUG 12. I »78 Jl W A LD O R F A S S O R TEDBATHROOM PK. OF 4 ROLLS K R A F T SAIAD DRESSING • IDODISIAND • FRENCH • ITALIAN t SAVE f8< 8-Oz. BTL.4 9 BANQUET ASST. COOKIN BAGS Ik 4 » * l o o V % T BAGS I K R A F T MAYONNAISE 16-Oz. JAR 7 9 SAVI IO - V IV A A S S 'Т.PAPERTOWELS LARGE ROIL Ii5 9 S A V E I8 ‘ B O N U S C O U P O N EXTRA FREESuper Savers WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE PRODUCE ITEMСЖ ЛСС OfFtROOOOTHBUAUG 12. 1978 1 5 TH O M P S O N SEEDLESS or RED C A R D IN A LGRAPES .5 9 * BONUSCOUPON EXTRA FREE Super Savers WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE YOUR^ D R U g 'iT E MCHOICE________Q fK R GOOD THIIU AUO H , 197»_______JJ 1 0 BONUSCOUPON EXTRA FREE Super Savers WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE FRYERS CHOKE PliCfS O 'f * ' OOOO TM«u AUG u .197« ................. ' *......................... —............r-rnim.................f....... ..infMiiwiiwimr»nmiiiiirii^wiiTifjijwy»»»»»wïii 9 8 th A n n u a l M a s o n ic P ic n ic Doug Mayes Doug Mayes, the editorial voice of Jefferson-Pilot Broadcasting, will be theleatured speaker for the 98th Annual Maitonic Picnic to be held Thursday, August 10th, at Clement Grove in Mocksville. He has spent almost a lifetime in communications. Mayes’ broadcasthig career began with a brief stint as bass fiddle player on the "Grand Ole Opry’ following high school graduation in Tennessee. By 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. After service in the Navy during World War 2, he enrolled at High Point College, and later studied at Northwestern University. In 1952, Mayes went to WBT-WBTV in Charlotte, where he began a career unm atch^ by any other newscaster in the Southeast. He anchored the WBTV Evening News for 22 years...and he continually brought WBTV the top rating in television news. He's familiar to people over a wide region in a way that few non-netword announcers have ever been. When Doug Mayes stepped down as senior anchorman for WBTV in January 1975, the Charlotte Observer accurately labeled him “The Dean of TV Newscasters in the Carolinas!” Lester P. Martin Jr. is chairman of the Program Committee for this event. The planned program for August 10th is expected to draw a large crowd into the historic grounds at Clement Grove to carry out uie tradition of the second Thursday in August set many years ago when the event originated as a means of providing fluids for the Oxford Or phanage. Proceeds from this event go to this orphanage. The R.C. Lee Riding Devices, tong a feature of this annual event will operate each night during the week of the picnic, along with many other midway at tractions. This year for the first time special entertainment will be featured under the arbor each night next week, Monday through Friday. Wade Loenard, special entertainment chairman has announced . the following schedule; Monday; 7:30 p.m.. Dee Hudspeth, vocalist; 8:16 p.m. The Farmington Trio. Tuesday: 7:30 p.m., Dee Hudspeth, vocalist; 8:15 p.m. The Farmington Bluegrass Band. Wednesday: 7:30 p.m. Betty and Bob and the Rythmn Makers. Thursday: 2 p.m., The Singing Disciples; 4 p.m. The Farmington Bluegrass Band; 7 p.m. Dee Hudspeth, vocalist; 7:30 p.m. The Harvesters I Quartet. Friday; 7:30 p.m., Betty and Bob and the Rythmn Makers. Ray Godbey, Master of Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134, has appointed Robert L. Hendricks and Harold Seamon to serve as cochairmen. Ser ving along with these two men will be Yeoman Smith, Master of Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 265; Edward Vogler, Master of Advance Lodge No. 710, and Mr. Godbey in offering overall super vision for this famed event. In addition to the address by Doug Mayes, there is a special musical, program by the Oxford Orphanage Choral Ensemble and the Davie High School Band. The program will be held under the arbor and will get underway about 10:45 a.m. The famed picnic dinner will be spread under the dinner arbor im mediately following the conclusion of the morning program. Last yeaV an estimated 10,000 persons paid admission into the picnic grounds during the day and evening sessions of the annual event. Officials are making plans to handle even a larger crowd this year. Yeoman Smith Master Farmington Lodge Ed Vogler Master Advance Lodge ilte Masonic Lodge 134 had been established r^^o ck sv ille fo r more than 25 yenrs when the Masonic ' üiciiic first started. Inithe 1870’s there were not many placés of amusements, the summer the three ^ Schools of the Village oing forces and spend « daÿ of picnicing at the 3[;§hoa)s", where Cooleemee is •■•now I6,cated. ‘7 . On Okie of these ‘picnicing’ ' gràÿsiops, it was suggested by ÿohn Stewart that the i niohey left over from pur- pbdSlng^refreshments be sent to (he Oxford Orphanage. A eaes prior to this the old , John’s College at Oxford, fewyeai Si. John's . >¥hlch had been built to educate Masons’ daughters, . was in def)t and had to be sold. ; |n 1872 this old college was turned into an orphanage and it then became the custom for the superintendent to tour the . state with i group of orphans giving conüsrts. Some of ihese were given in the I . Presbyterian Church in I Ukocksville. In 1872 It is recorded that the MocksviUe Lodge sent $25 Jto the Oxford Orphanage. The minutes of the Mocksville Lodge, dated April 20,.1877, reads: ‘'Brothers H.B. Howard, .W.A. Clement and Those. :^|aU ey were appointed a v;OÔmmlttee to receive and pirepare homes for Bro. J.H. Mills and the orphans who were to give an entertainment in Mocksville on the llth day of May. Next on motion the Lodge appointed Bros. Rev. Thomas Boone, Thos. B. Bailey and A . A. Clement a committee to conféré with the other Lodges of this country in regard to a grand Masonic Picnic on the 24th day of June next and report their action at our next monthly meeting.” The record also stetes that the Committee on the Orphan Asylum was directed to request the ministers of the three churches to take up a collection for the Oxford Orphanage on the 24th of June, a date especially celebrated in Masonic circles. Again under the date of November 16, 1877 there is another plea to the ministers to speak to their congregations on behalf of the Orphanage and to take up a collection for it. A.A. Harbin made the motion that it be suggested to the officers of the various churches that they erect boxes in the church to receive contributions for the aid of the Asylum. anage -Oxford Orphanage The Masons of North CaroUna. as far back as 1847, began to agitate a Masonic educational institution. For several years the matter was discussed and reached a cUmax in 1855 with the establishment of St. John's CoUege in Oxford. Nearly aU the Masonic lodges in the State made contributions and St. John’s CoUege was opened in the large MainBuUding, now the center on the campus at Oxford Or- {ihanage, in 1855. Ten thousand people were present when the cornerstone was laid. St. John’s CoUege continued operation untU the War Between the States, when both faculty and students entered the cause of the Confederacy. FoUowlng the War, the College had a hard tiine and could not withstand the severe test of reconstruction snd closed about 1889 or ’70. ^ . The Grand Lodge in 1871 was faced with the question of what to do with this coUege site, which was then in considerable debt.It was proposed in the Grand Lodge meeting that the )rty be sold and the proceeds used for the construction of a nic Temple. Some one brought up the question of an or- age lo provide an asylum or refuge for destitute chUdren , North Carolina. ^'lie institution was to be known as the Oxford Orphan Asylum, and Mr. John H. MiUs. who was then Editor of Biblical Recorder in Raleigh, was selected as iU first Superintendent. Having operated a school in Oxford, and at one time having rented St. John’s CoUege building, he was no stranger in Ox- fo ^.The Orphanage was opened in 1872 and immedUtely flUed to its capacity and the resources of Masonry taxed to the limit for the support of the chUdren who were taken in. It was a singular fact that the Oxford Orphanage, under the auspices of the Grand L o ^e of Masons. bMan as an instituliayi for the care of diUdren. regardtess of whether their fathers were members of Uie Masonic Order or not. " 1 -----------------------------------------------T PhUip Hanes made a motion that the Lodge “procure a book and solicit subscriptions from each member of the Lodge to be paid monthly for the orphan cause.” In August of 1871 a picnic was held at “The Shoals” and the hat collection taken amounted to $35. The minutes for June 20. 1879. records that “on motion it was carried that we have a picnic on or about the middle of July for the benefit of the Orphans at Oxford, and the following committee of arrangements was appointed to arrange the Picnic at the Shoals or some other place. . John H. Stewart. J.M. Howard. A.W. A. Clement, and P. Orphan Asylum Committee to Uie such acUon regard to the Picnic as ttiey may deem proper.” From the beginning one of the most enthusiastic workers for the Picnic was Major WiUiam B. Clement. Major Clement, although not a Mason, gave his loyal support to this undertaking until his death. After several years of holding the Picnics at “The Shoals” they were moved to Mocksville in 1883 to a grove belonging to Uieir heirs of John Clement. The minutes of Uie Lodge for March 21. 1884. contain; By 1885 ornate invitations were being mailed out with the one for that year reading: “Invitation to Uie SevenUi Masonic Picnic. "Clem ent Grove”. Mocksville. N.C. Thursday. August l3Ui. 1885. Address by Capt. Oct. Coke and Dr. B.F. Dixon. Exer cises by a Chapter of Or phans. Signed by W.A. Clement, W.T. Woodruff, W.K. Gibbs. C.F. Bahnson. T.M. Monroe. Thos Butler. The amount raised for the orphans at the Picnic of 1885 was $263. For many years at Clement Grove the only building on the grounds was a small wooden platform where Ute speakers and orphans were seated. The crowds sat on benches wiUiout backs and Uiere was no roof except the drooping branches of the Oak trees. There was also a booth where ice cream and lemonade were sold. The dinner was spread on Uie long tables under the trees. The speakers in the early days were usually the superintendent of the Or phanage and some other high officials in the Masonic cir- Continued Page 3-B 98th mUl &^€€mic THllSDAY, AUGUST 10,197S Joe Langston, D.D.6.M., 4Stli Masonic District, Presiding PresentatioD of Director and Davie Higii Band............................Jolin M arliiin, M odsville Lodge Mr ¿ W t P a t i l l o . Director ^11:15..........GREETINGS AND WELCOME Gd Vogler, Master Advance Lodge No. 710 Yonan Smith, Master, Farmington Lodge No. 265 Ray Godbey, Master, Mocksville Lodge No. 134 PRESENTATION OF THE SUPERINTENDENT AND OXFORD CHORAL ENSEMBLE G.H. Madison, Mocksville Lodge11:30 to 12:00.. .OXFORD CHORAL ENSEMBLE CONCERT...RECOGNITION OF SPECIAL GUESTS H.R. Hendrix, Jr., Mocksville LodgePRESENTATION OF FEATURED SPEAKER Glenn Howard, Faraiington LodgePICNIC ADDRESS Dong Hayes, Past Potentate, Oasis Temple... INVITATION TO ADJOURN TO THE PICNIC TABLES AND INVOCATION Jerry Anderson, Chaplin, Mocksville Lodge2:00 and 8:00 P.M. SPECIAL AFTERNOON AND EVENING ENTERTAINMENT Wade Leonard, Chairman, Advance Lodge Donald Bingham, Farmington Lodge Jerry Anderson, Mocksville Lodge Johnny Marklin, Mocksville Lodge George Martin, Mocksville Lodge Glenn Howard, Farmington Lodge Harold Seamon Robert Hendricks 12:30. F e a t u r e I B A u g u s t 1 0 , 1 9 7 8 Oxford Orphanage Given $330,000 Mocksville’s yearly Masonic Picnic is recognized Uiroughout the state as one of ttie most thoroughly sound inteUigent and non-partisan charities in existance. The cold dollars and cents are seen since 1921. 1921 - Receipts, $2,525.36 to Orphanage, $1,910.07. 1922 - Receipts. $2.726.56 - to Orphanage. $1.612.25. 1923 ~ Receipts. $2.996.75 - to Orphanage. $2.100.63. 1924 - Receipts, $3,306.00 - to Orphanage, $2,000.00. 1925 ~ Receipte, $3,425.96 - to.Orphanage, $2,000. 1926 - Receipts, $3,467.05 ~ to Orphanage, $2,300. 1927 ~ Receipte, $2,449.86 ~ to Orphanage, $1,600. 1928 - Receipts. $3,314.93 ~ to Orphanage, $2,500. 1929 - Receipte, $3,029.41 - to Orphanage, $2,300. 1930 - Receipte, $2,452.85 ~ to Orphanage, $1,800. 1931 - Receipte. $2.331.93 - to Orphanage, $1,500. 1932 - Receipte, $2,042.15 - to Orphanage, $i,200. 1933 ~ Receipte. $2.291.59 - to Orphanage. $1.200. 1934 - Receipte, $2,585.81 - to Orphanage, $1,350. ' 1935 ~ No picnic on account of infantile paralysis. 1936 ~ Receipte, $2,841.50 - to Orphanage. $2.000. 1937 - Receipte. $2.909.18 - to Orphanage. $1,342. 1938 " Receipte, $3,275.22 - to Orphanage. $1,500. 1939 ~ Receipte. $3.530.92 - to Orphanage. $2.200. 1940 - Receipte, $3.467.54 - to Orphanage, $2,200. 1941 " Receipte, $3,467.50 - to Orphanage, $2,350. 1942 - Receipte $6,808.95 ~ to Orphanage, $2,250. 1943 ~ Receipte. $3.873.16 - to Orphanage, $3,000. 1944 - No picnic because of polio but $1,000 sent to Oxford from private donations. 1945 - Receipte, $6,803.95 ~ to Orphanage, $4,500. 1946 ~ Receipte, $8,293.53 - to Orphanage. $5.000. 1947 " Receipte, $9,130.53 - to Orphanage, $5,000. 1948 ~ No picnic but $1,000 sent from private donattons. 1949 ~ Receipte, $6,240.75 ~ to Orphanage, $3,500. 1950 " Receipte, $6.123.60 - to Orphanage, $2,500. 1951 - Receipte. $3.500.00 - to Orphanage, $4,500. 1952 - Receipte. $7.943.75 - to Orphanage. $4.500. 1953 ~ Receipte. $6.900.00 ~ to Orphanage. $3,500. 1954 " Receipts, $8,462.85 -• to Orphanage, $4,500. 1955 - Receipts, $9,180.80 - 1956 - Receipte, $11,125.66 ' 1957 " Receipts, $12,659.34 - 1958 - Receipte, $8,685.00 - 1959 ~ Receipte, $8,779.34 - 1960 - Receipte, $9,789.91 -- 1961 ~ Receipte, $10,063.44 - 1962 - Receipte, $11,384.07 • to Orphanage, $5,500. to Orphanage, $6,000. to Orphanage, $7,000. to Orphanage. $7,500. to Orphanage, $5,900. to Orphanage, $6,600. to Orphanage, $8,600. to Orphanage. $8.500. to Orphanage, $7.800 - to1963 - Receipte. $10,509.93 Masonic and Eastem Star Home in Greensboro. $800. 1964 - Receipte, $9,112 44 ~ to Orphanage, $6,750. 1965 ~ Receipte. $11.809.30 - to Orphanage. $7.000. 1966 " Receipte. $13.441.49 - to Orphanage. $7.000. 1967 - Receipte, $10,975.32 - to Orphanage, $6,000. 1968 - Receipts. $17.404.91 - to Orphanage. $7.SOO. 1969 - Receipte. $14.311.88 - to Orphanage, $10,000. 1970 " Receipts, $19,183.89 ■ to Orphanage, $10,000. 1971 - Receipte, $16.326.44 - to Orphanage, $10,000. 1972 -- Receipts, $25.831.66 - to Orphanage. $14.000. 1973 - Receipts. $28,934.27 - lo O r^ n a g e , $16,000. 1974 " Receipts, $24,465.56 - to Orphanage. $14.000. 1975 -- Receipte. $28.308.03 - to Orphanage. $14.500. 1976 -- Receipte, $30,309.61 - to Orphanage. $16,000. 1977 - Receipte, $28.244 40 - to Orphanage. $15.000. SloHing dotm the ihutter »pwd a tut turn» the fern» wheel and other rides that dominate Clement Grove every year into a blur of liglits. 2В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. AUGUST 10. 1978 Rain or shine... nothing hampers the famed picnic dinner. Citizens Urged To Bring Baskets Citizens of Davie County are again being issued an Invitation to support the B8th Annual Masonic Picnic next Thursday by taking a basket of food to the famed picnic dinner. In an open letter to the citizens of the county, J. Roy Harris and C. T. Robertson; co-chairmen of tbe Dinner Tables and Basket Committee, stressed the Importance dinner played in making the annual picnic event a success. The letter is as follows: The 98th Annual Masonic Picnic will be held August 10,1978. This is one of the most memorable occasions of the year. It is a time for renewal of acquain tances, as well as a day of fellowship and fun. But more important than either of these, this annual event offers a golden opportunity for the citizens of Davie County to help support a very wor thwhile cause. All proceeds from the picnic go to the Oxford Orphanage at Oxford, North Carolina. Although this Institution is sponbored by the Masons, its facilities are not limited to Masonic families. Children are admitted solely on the basis of need. If this year’s picnic is to be a success, we miifet have your help. In fact, we would be very pleased to see every citizen of the county help in one way or another. Throughout the years, many of you have prepared well-filled baskets of food and brought them for the “spread” under the arbor. We are asking you to do it again this year! Please encourage others who may not have participated in previous years to bring a basket of food also. (Please try to have your food at the tables no later than 12:00 noon.) For those of you who have donated food or cash in the past and for those of you who will be participating for the first time, we wish to say "thank you.” We look forward to seeing you at this year’s picnic. Sincerely yours, J.R. Harris C.T. Robertson Co-Chairmen, Dinner Tables & Basket Committee Large Crowd Attends The 97th Event By Betsy Pennington One of thé largest crowds to attend the Masonic Picnic in several years gathered at the annual spot, Clement Grove last Year to mingle with old acquaintances and spread their baskets on aisles and aisles of tables at the 97th annual event, The abundance of food has made the Picnic famous far and wide. People of all ages attended, some using the ground for a picnic table and some seéking relief from the hot sun under the arbor. The 1:00 p.m. meal was preceded by a program in the arbor, beginning with a concert by the Davie County High School Band. Welcomes followed by Larry Campbell, Master,' Advance Lodge No. 710; Jerry Davis, Master, Farmington Lodge No. 265; and Bob Cook, Master, Mocksville Lodge No. 134. Wade Loenard, of Advance Lodge No. 710, presented the Oxford Choral Ensemble which sang a program of folk- gospel music. Donald Bingham of Far mington Lodge No. 265 recognized special guests including Robert L. Winston, superintendent of the Oxford Orphanage, and the Worthy Grand Matron and Patron ot the Grand Chapter of the North Carolina Order of the Eastern Star, Mrs. Glenn Gamer of Kinston and Dr. Dole Pruitt of Elkin. Also recognized were past Worthy Grand Matron, Mrs. E lla Holtshouser of Mocksville, Margaret Dixon, assistand Grand Matron; Ray Smith, assistant Grand Patron; Sara^,B ingham , District Deputy Grand Matron; Benny Yarborow, District Deputy Grand Patron; and other distinguished guests. Newly-crowned Miss Mocksville, Athena Redmond, WE ARE PROUD TO HAVE A PART IN THE 98th Annual Masonic Picnic THURSDAY, AUGUST 10th We a re a ls o p ro u d o f th e p a rt w e p la y in this c o m m u n ity as a F am ily D rug Store. WILKINS DRUG CO.. INC — Y O U R REXALL STORE — M o ck sv ille made a brief talk before H.R. Hendrix of Mocksville Lodge 134 introduced the featur^ speaker. Dr. Sam Holbrook. Dr. Holbrook, of StatesviUe, medical director and chairman of the board of Davis Hospital there, praised the work of the Masons and their contribution to the Oxford Orphanage. Holbrook himself has been a Master Mason for 50-years. He said that although he had never made a public speech In Davie County before, he felt ‘‘right at home here,” because his grandfather, the late Dr. John L. Smith was from Davie County. Holbrook said it was most likely that among the gathering were • m any' descendants of the people who founded the Picnic in 1871-all undoubtedly “ loyal and patriotic citizens of this community.” He also expressed a deep sentiment for orphans since he him self was orphaned when his parents died young. Winston expressed ap preciation for the financial aid that the Orphanage has received for so many years from the annual Masonic Picnic. ‘‘If every district in the state supported us like your district here in Mocksville, we wouldn’t have any worries,” he said. There are 170 students at the Orphanage this year-iOO boys and 70 girls, ages 3-18. Winston mentioned the fact that the boys and girls will begin school September 7 in a completely remodeled school. He also said that a Boy Scout troop was started there last May, and plans for a Girl Scout troop were being made. Johnny M arklin of Mocksville Lodge No. 134 ..delivered, the invocatioKitat- 12:30 p.m. before the crowd adjourned to the Picnic arbor. Following the meal, an afternoon program was held under the arbor featuring the “Singing Apostles” of Fork Baptist Church and vocal selections by Joe Long. That night the “Har vesters” quartet, also per formed. Robert C. Davie Bingo BilUe McDaniel Jr. Bingo Taylor Slye Tickete John D. Reaney Bingo Photos Not Available Photographs were not available of the foUowing committee members of the 98th Annual Masonic Picnic; GROUNDS COMMITTEE: Stacy Cornatzer, со- chairman; Early Beauchamp, George M. Boger, Ronald Burton, Ed Chandler, Richard Cook, Alvin Foster, Chick Miller, Robinson Powell, Norman Rummage and Steve Walker. W IRING COMMITTEE: Rad Melton, M. L. MulUs, John Wayne Seats and Tom Webb. ORPHANS COMMITTEE: BurreU AngeU, C. W. Com, M. G. Ervin, R. C. Goforth, Grover Graham , Charles Grubbs, Harvey Jones, Dwight Mashbum, Francis Shore, and BUly R. Walker. CONCESSIONS COM- МГГТЕБ: L. Dean A U e q .^ BASKET AND TABLES COMMITTEE: W. J. EUis, George Frye, C. F. Leadi, Bob Minor, Donnie Myers, E. D. Poindexter, Roby D. Shore, Eugene Vogler. ■nCKETS COMMITTEE: Stanley Childers, James Gray Hendrix, Henry Lesser. REFRESH M EN T COM MITTEE: Larry WUIard, co- chairman; Franklin BaUey, E. E. Barneycastie, J. E. Benbow, W. C. Biggerstaff, ayde R. Blalock, BUly G. B- rooks, Dexter Byerly, L. M. Cox, Richard Creech, Jr., Jerry R . Davis, Frank Everhart, Ralph Graley, Vance Hartley, M. S. Haynes, Mike Holcomb, Otis Holt Jr., Otis Holt Sr., Jerry L. HoweU, C. T. Hupp Sr., Henry M. James, Dallas Jones, Earl W. Jones, Jim m y L. Joyner, A. M. Kim brough Jr., John Lowder, Bruce McCrary, BiU Melton, Dwight Myers, Gary R. Potts, Ralph Ratledge, Harold RoUins, Bob Robert son, F. M. Robertson, G ^rg e Roland, John A. Seats, Danny Smiley, Cedric Smoot, OdeU Smith, Bud Spaugh, MUton Tutterow, Richard Vogler, Harmon W illard, Elgin WUIiams, Albert Wooten. GATE COMMITTEE: S. B. AUen, H. S. Anderson, Hubert Barney, Benny Bearden, R. D. Bennett, D. C. Blakely, Edward Boger, DarreU Craft, Melver Culler, Ronald Fink, John Hartman, WUIIam A. Hendrix, WUUam G. Hendrix, Jim m y R. Jam es, David Jones, C. M. Lashley, Fred.B. Loiig,TrahK Markland, Lewis Neal, Artist L . Plott, G. W. Plott, Gordon Pritchett, L. B. Robertson. BINGO COM M ITTEE: Jim m y Myers, co-chairman; Garland Allen, Leroy Bailey, Ronnie Barney, Gilbert Brandon, W. J. Brock, Larry Carlton, Rom ie Chaffin, Tommy Cornatzer, Robert Cornelius, George D. Craven, WUUam R. Davis, Robert EUis, Charles Garwood, John Helderman, Ken HoU, Wayne Howard, Harold Jennings, Joe Lamb, RandaU Minor, KermU Myers, Robert Potts, Henry Short, John SpUlman, WUIiams Sowers, Ronald West, Pettis Welbom, Frank Wolffe, James R. York. We’re Proud To Participate In The 9 8 i A Masonic Picnic Thursday, August 10 100X V A F IW AW CINO A V A IL A B L E W E B U Y E Q U IT IE S ' W E B U ILD T O O ! 6 3 4 -5 9 9 7 Cbaric« Evaat (N0< e Ш - »» REAL ESTATE CO. 333 S A LIS B U R Y S T R E E T M O C K S V IL L E , N .C . 27021 DENNIS GRUBB CONTRACTOR HiM7 Ш т г Horn* «M-WM itny 8wto«tw4 m - t* n Dick NaU Наше Ш 4 Ш ■bella OUver It Is A Privilege To Support The M A S O N S O f D avie County, on the 98th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC AUGUST 10th, 1978 A d a y o f e n j o y m e n t f o r a l l t h o s e w h o a t t e n d . . . a n d a v e r y w o r t h w h i l e p r o j e c t s u p p o r t i n g t h e O x f o r d O r p h a n a g e FO S TER D R U G C O . L o w e t S h o p p i n g C e n t o r P h o n e 6 3 4 < 2 1 4 1 Raymond Johnson Refreshments Committee Jimmy Whittaker Letgo Committee Charles Woodniff - Refreshments TheMASONIC PICNIC Thursday, August 10th A Day of Enjoyment Designed To Help Others T h e vis ito r w h o visits M o c k s v ille fo r th e firs t tim e o n th e S e c o n d T h u rs d a y in A u g u s t c a n n o t fa il to be im pressed b y th e e ve n t o f th e a n n u a l M a so n ic P ic n ic . J f a p e rso n a tte n d s o n e o f these a ffa irs , he w ill be b ack fo r o th e rs in th e fu tu re . W E A R E P R O U D T O E X T E N D Our Cooperation & Best Wishes MARTIN'S HARDWARE & General Merchandise Depot Street Mocksville. N.C. .r fiif Congratulations A n d Best Wishes To The 98th Annual MASONIC PICNIC Thursday, August lO^h MANuracfUii» IV _J. Г. sittM миниб CO. me. M O C It f V U K , N .C . J. P. Green Milling Coi DAVin COUNTY ENTKRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10. 1978 ~ 3B Committee Ckairmen Plan Masoiic Picnic Arrangements C.T. Robertson Roy Harris Roy Harris and C.T. As co-chairmen they and Robertson are again serving their committee members as co-chairmen of the Dinner, will be responsible for the Tables'and Basket Committee famed picnic dinner that has forjtte 98th Annual Masonic proven so popular and en- Picnic. joyable throughout the years. ................................................. ^ о п ш и Н е е - 0 \ f l 0 l C Rufus Brock Rufus Brock is chairman of the Advertising and Publicity Committee for the 98th An nual Masonic Picnic. The business of advertising the picnic is one of the most important posts. The picnic is an event in which Masons and the people of Davie County and surrounding territory take a well deserved pride and it is publicized each year through many channels. & '¿ n € i/n c e ’ Larry Staley Harry Osborn Harry Osborne and Larry this committee to man the Staley will serve as co- booths and sell tickets for the chairmen of the ticket riding devices all during the committee. It is the duty of picnic week. ^ о п ш г И С е е ÜTLarry D. Campbell Sam Howell S|tm Howell and Larry It is the responsibility of Campbell are co-chairmen of this committee to supervise thC Concessions Committee the arrangement of all con- fori-the 98th Annual Masonic cession stands and collect all Picnic. rentals. ^ o m / m ¿ U e e Ed Walker E!d Walker, Stacy Cornatzer and Van Swicegood will serve as] co-chairmen of the Grounds Committee for the 98th Annual Masonic Picnic. These three men and their Van Swicegood, Jr. committee are responsible for the grounds being cleared, the arbor and tables being put into first class condition for the big dinner, and refresh ment stand being readied for the sale of drinks and food. Spt. William R. Wooten William Wooten will serve as chairman of the Traffic Committee for the 98th An nual Masonic Picnic. Mr. Wooten is a sergeant with the State Highway Patrol and has on his committee several other law en forcement officers. J.T. Green J.T. Green, Jimmy Myers and Lawrence Smith will serve as co-chairmen of the Bingo Committee. For many years this con cession was leased with the picnic receiving only the rentals. Realizing it was one of the most popular and profitable concessions on the Lawrence Smith midway, the picnic com mittee decided several years ago to operate it themselves. The co-chairmen are responsible for organizing a schedule of workers to keep this concession going five nights and all day on picnic day. Clyde Hendricks Clyde Hendricks is serving as chairman of the Finance Committee for the 98th An nual Masonic Picnic. It is the duty of this com mittee to maintain a record of all finances, receipts, and disbursements for tfie picnic as reported by the various committee chairmen. Lester Martin Lester P. Martin Jr. is chairm an of the overall Program Committea for the 98th Annual Masonic Picnic. This is the committee that secures the speaker and arranges for the morning program that has been so noteworthy down through the Wade Leonard years. Wade Leonard Jr. is chairman of the special en tertainment committee that arranges for the special en tertainment for Thursday aftemoon and night, and also this year, for the special entertainment under the arbor, each night, Monday through Friday. Picnic History Charlie Latham Charlie Latham and Fletcher Willard are serving as co-chairmen of the Gate Committee. This committee is responsible for the sale of gate tickets, and collecting the admission of patrons to the picnic grounds during the evening sessions and picnic day. No picture available of Fletcher Willard. (continued from page IB) cies. Around 1892 the first ex cursion train was run from WinBtoTi"to the Masonic Picnic. ' This proved very successful as the receipts that year jumped to $662.95. By 1897 it was recognized that this Picnic was destined to be an annual affair and the Lodge decided to purchase the ground at Clement Grove. In 1889 a spacious arbor was built on the Picnic Grounds. This arbor had a high raised platform for the speakers, orphans and band. This arbor remained in use until it burned a fews years ago. By the early 1900’s the crowds were increasing borders of the state. It had now become an annual “ homecoming day” for former citizens of Mocksville and Davie County. Im provements were made to the grounds which included the erection of a pavilion over the dinner tables where the women of Davie County set forth their delicious food in the now famed picnic dinner. Clyde Glascock Clyde Glascock will serve as co-chairman of the Cashier’s Committee for the 98th Annual Masonic Picnic. It is the duty of the Cashier's Committee to supervise the changing of money for the refreshment stand and other places. The function of this com mittee enables faster service to the customers and accurate counting of receipts. Wiley Peebles “Buster” Cleary co-chairmen of the Refresh ment Committee for the 98th Annual Masonic Picnic. As co-chairmen of the Refreshment Committee, it will be the duty of the chairmen and their fellow committee members to supervise the purchase, sale and distribution of all soft drinks, ice cream and other refreshments for the 98th Annual Masonic Picnic, lliis committee is one of the largest and the members donate their time dispensing the refreshments that go so Norman Blake, Buster far in making the picnic such Cleary, Wiley Peebles and a success, both in enjoyment Larry Willard are serving as and financially. Norman Blake The Picnic is fun on tlie R. C. Lee Rides. Odell Wagner is chairman |)f the Wiring Committee for he 98th Annual Masonic hcnlc. U is the duty of this com- nlHee to secure and super- the installation of any »leptrical equipment needed I the picnic grounds and to (rr^nge radio or loud speaker quipment that might be George Hartman George Hartman will serve as chairman of the Orphans Committee. It is the duty of this committee to look after the comfort or needs of the singing class of Oxford Or phanage from the time they arrive in Mocksville until they depart. Program Chairman Lester Martin introduces a speaker. I T I S A PRIVILEGE to j o i n i n th e s u p p o r t o f th e 9 8 i k * } 4 n / n € € 4 U MASONIC PICNIC T h i» e v e n t C a r r ie s o u t a tr a d itio n t h a t D a v i e C o u n t y h a s m a d e f o r i t s e l f a n d o n e t h a t h a s w id e - r a n g e b e a r i n g a ll a r o u n d o u r o w n c o m m u n i t y . PhomToll FREE Winiton' M tm 722-2380 Reavis Ford Inc. H i g h w a y 6 0 Ì N o r th M o cksv iU e, N .C . 6 3 4 -2 16 1_____________ Be Sure To Attend The 9 8 iA d 4 'n n 4 t€ i4 M A S O N I C P I C N I C THURSDAY, AUGUST 10th to be held at Clement Grove In Mocksville ir Address by Doug Mayes of Charlotte, N.C. Noted Television Personality and Editorial Voice of Jefferson Pilot Broadcasting Company if R.C. Lee Riding Devices and Amusements it Music by the Davie County High School Band ir Musical Program by the Oxford Orphanage Choral Ensemble ir Special Afternoon and Evening Music and Entertainment ir .Famed "All You Can Eat” Picnic Dinner Again we hope that Coca-Cola will add some measure of enjoyment to the Masonic Picnic. It is a great event in which we like to participate. WINSTON COCA-COLA BOnUNGCO. South Marshall Street Winston-Salem, N.C. •V 4B - DAVIIi COUNTV l-NTIiRI’RlSli RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 10, l‘)7K John H. McDanicl Bingo Raymond McClamrock Bingo James Latham Bingo E. Gray Hendriclu Bingo John Guglielmi Bingo Willie Branham Bingo Joe Murphy Bingo James Nichols Bingo Ken Sales Bingo James C. Howard Bingo Vernon Thompson Bine Richard Brock Advertisins! Committee OdeU Smith Refreshments Committee Attend The Picnic Thursday, August 10th We are sure that you and your family will en|oy it and the money you spend helps to bring opportunity and happiness to others! D E N N IS E . B R E W E R R . P L A T O B R EW ER Phone W intton-Salem 76 6 -6 8 71 - Clemm ons, N .C . M A N U F A C T U R E R S O F . . . SUPREME FEEDS W A Y N E F E E D S - F L O U R - M E A L - F E R T I L I Z E R S E E D - D O G F O O D - G R A IN - M E T A L R O O F IN G L IM E A N D M O R T A R M IX - C E M E N T A N D B U IL D IN G B LO C K S - P IN E N E E D L E S - P E T E M O S S - IN S E C T IC ID E S - W E E D K IL L E R S - G R A S S K IL L E R S H A Y - S T R A W - A N IM A L H E A L T H P R O D U C T S . I Elpn Ellis Gate Committee ■ m SALUTE 98th Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST lOth ,i 4 n « « « « / o f l o o iA e ^ ^ é y . ¿ ta t/M o n o f a Moeksville Builder’s Supply 721 South Main Street Phone 634-5915 David E. Smith Letgo Committee James Seaford Bingo Gene Smith Bingo Tommy Turner Bingo J O IN TH E PEPSI P EO P LE HAVE A PEPSI D A Y Wiiuton->Salein P«p«i Cola Bottling Cuinptuiy Winston Salem. N. C. Davie ConnO' Masons for a Most Successful Masonic Picnic ^1!^1^1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10. 1978 SB Wayne Eaton Advertising Committee Jerry Anderson Program Donald Bingham Program Committee Joe Langston Program Graham Madison Program Committee Norman Smith, Sr. Elbert Smith Refreshments Committee Refreshments Committee James Kelly Jr. Bingo BUl MerreU Advertising Committee Cecil Morris Gordon Tomlinson Advertising Committee Advertising Committee George Martin Program Committee T.A. Lefler Traffic Committee Frank Y ork Bingo Cenneth Rintz Gate Committee Gate Committee •' Glenn Howard Program Congratulations to all the folks in Davie County who : have made possible th e ... mm M AW PICNIC BE SURE TO GO AUGUST, 1 0 th IN 1 9 7 8 ^SEEU SFO R ... 'DEPENDABLE BUILDING MATERIALS! TUTTLE LUMBER CO. Phone 784-7930 P.O. Box 12627 1721 Stadium Drive Winston-Salem,N.C. 27107 We take great pleasure in joining all Ihe others in extending our best wishes for a good time at the 98thANNUALMM\i PiCNie Thursday, August 10th We invite You To See Us For Any Kind Of AUTO-TRUCK TRACTOR RADIATOR REPAIRING ★RECORDING ★ REBUILDING ★CLEANING Authorized Distributor fo r... DELCO ummRADIATORS WINSTON RADIATOR WORKS Phone 722-4923 109 No. Green St. at West 1st. St. Winston-Salem, NC Serving You Since 1924!| H E R E ! ! ! The Week Of The P L E D G I N G O U R S U P P O R T T O T H E M A S O N S O F D A V I E C O U N T Y O N T H E 98th A N N U A L M A S O N I C P I C N I C AUGUST 10th O n e o f t h e s t a t e ’s m o s t o u t s t a n d i n g e v e n t s , b r i n g i n g p e o p l e t o g e t h e r i n f e l l o w s h i p f r o m a l l o v e r n o r t h w e s t N o r t h C a r o l i n a . W e s a l u t e t h o s e p e o p l e w h o h a v e m a d e s u c h a w o r t h w h i l e e v e n t p o s s i b l e . M o c k s v ille S a v i n g s a n d L o a n A s s o c i a t i o n M a s o n i c P l c n l d R . C . L E E , In c . P r e s e n t s The Most Modern R id in g D e vic e s B r i n g t h e K i d d i e s t o t h e P i c n i c g r o u n d s e a c h n i g h t d u r i n g P i c n i c w e e k — e n j o y t h e r i d e s — f u n f o r a l l ! For The Picnic! • With The Picnic! 6B DAVIL COUNTY 1-NTI-RPRISE RliCORD, THURSDAV. AUGUST 10, 1978 Cecil Little Cashier Committee IVoy McDanicI Orphans Ted Junker Concessions Committee liarlie Brown, Jr Grounds Joe Talbert Wiring Committee James Swicegood Wiring Committee Bickett Hendrix Wiring Committee Sam Berrier Wiring Committee Kenneth Hoots Orphans Committee J. Arthur Daniel Orphans .■i '<* C.E. Crawford Orphans Committee C. S. Anderson Orphans Committee Wilburn Spillman Grounds Committee S. H. Foster, Jr. Grounds Committee Dorman Brown Grounds Committee Doyle Brown Grounds Committee S.G. Wallace Orphans Committee S. M. CaU Cashier Committee Bud Hauser Cashier Committee dUn Pardue Cashier Committee Bryan Sell Cashier Committee Joe Spry Concessions Committee Concessions Committee James A. Foster, Jr. Ì, t)r. Rame F. Kemp H. Cole Tomlinson Cashier Committee Ron Vo^er Cashier Committee Danny Smith Grounds Committee ^ A S A L U T A T IO N ir TO THOSE WHO MAKE THE M A S O N I C P I C N I C POSSIBLE ON T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 1 0 th V I S I T O U R M O D E R N S T A T IO N FOR... ★ AUTO ACCESSORIES ★ LUBRICATION ★ TIRES AND BAHERIES ★ KURFEES PAINTS B O G E R T E X A C O S E R V IC E ★ BEHER SERVICE ★ Phone 634-5924 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. Jim Gregory Traffic Committee Larry Woods Traffic Committee Curtis Reavis Traffic Committee Crimes Hancock^^ ♦ I _Traffic John F. Garwood Basket & Tables Committee i- 4, W. A. Kirk Kll Bowen Basket & Tables Committee Ticket Committee W ELC O M E TO YOU 98th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 10th c m * / ‘ii/ o u & U c c e < ^ / C .A . S e a f o r d A n d S o n s L u m b e r C o m p a n y JERICHO ROAD H itit m m M is o N ic p im ic T h u r s d a y , A u g o s t lO tii. W e h o n o r th o se w h o s e h e lp h a s m a d e th is p ro je c t s u c h a su cce ss! P r o m o t io n o f C o m m u n it y S p ir it is a lw a y s a la u d a b le e n t e r p r is e ... b r in g in g p e o p le to g e th e r in a c o m m o n c a u s e . .. h e lp in g to fo ste r a s p ir it o f p r id e . .. h e lp in g to e n c o u r a g e a s p ir it o f u n s e lfis h c o o p e r a tio n . T h is h a s p r o v e n itse lf in a s t r ik in g m a n n e r in th e w a y a th e A n n u a l M a s o n i c P ic n ic h a s p ro g r e s s e d sin c e 1877. W e A r e P r o u d T o B e A P a r t O f T h e C a u s e T h a t T r u l y E x e m p lif ie s A P r o g r e s s iv e A n d F r ie n d ly S p ir it T h a t Is K n o w n S o F a r A n d W id e . M O C K S V ILLE F u r n i l i i r e a n d A p p l i a n c e C o . O n T h e C o u r t S q u a r e M o c k s v ille , N . C . George Smith Traffic Randall Beane Traffic Committee Dr. Robert Long Ticket Committee DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10. 1978 - 7B % V Michael McClamrock Ticket Committee John Nichoison Tickets Sam Short, Jr. Ticket Committee Gene Seats Tickets Carlos Williams Ticket Committee Dr. W.M. Long Tickets Sanford Frye Traffic Committee Duke Whittaker Qyde L. Nestor Basket & Tables Committee Traffic Committee Roy Brown, Jr. Ticket Committee Lawrence Irvin Ucket Committee I E. KeUy, Sr. Ticket Committee Charles McMahan Basket & Tables Committee I«* aga ns Sheek Miller James C. Goodin J|jj||yy^^eti__ Basket & Tables Committee Traffic B e s t W is h e s M A S O N S o f D A V IE C O U N T Y Thursday, August 10th Y o u r M o to rc ra ft D e a le r D A V IE A U T O P A R T S C O ., IN C . Phone 634-2152 h^ocksville, N. C. lasonic Picnic ^ €1/ ! ^ ^ im € Ü Í ¿ o n e € l E a t o n ’s F U N E R A L H O M * Æ o c ^ [ ô m 4 le f J V , Luther Potts Ticket Committee ■Rocky Johnson Ticket Committee „ , _______ John W. Foster ü O __riifiii'n^fley Refreshments Committee ^ Duke Tuttiëraîv^“ Refreshments Committee Tickets W e T a k e P le a s u r e In E x te n d in g B e st W ish e s to th e M A S O N S o f D A V IE C O U N T Y f o r th e ir S p o n s o r s h ip o f D a v ie C o u n ty 's MOST HISTORIC EVENT H o w a r d R e a lt y a n d In s n r a n c e 262^ Salisbury St Moeksville, N.C. It Is With The G R E A T E S T P L E A S U R E That We Give Our Full S U P P O R T A N D C O O P E R A T IO N To The M A S O N S O F D A V IE C O U N T Y On The Event Of The 9 8 t h A N N U A L M A S O N I C P I C N I C T H U R S D A Y , A U G U S T 1 0 th Down through the years, this event has aided the Oxford Orphanage and in addition has meant much to Davie County and its people. We salute those who make such an event possible! I m f p e r s o l l * R « i i i « l P. O. BOX 68 MOCKSVILLE,N.C. 27028 8B DAVIl- COUNTY IiNTl'RPKISI- RIÌCORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10. I97S Wade W. Smith Roy CoUette, Sr. Leslie Daniel M. Gray Everhart Refreshments Committee Refreshments Committee Refreshments Committee Refreshments Committee Ed Goodwin Ticket Committee Vernon DuU Kenneth Davis Refreshments Committee Refreshments Committee Thurman O’Mara Refreshments I Latta Ticket Committee . Grady WcClamrock, Sr. Refreshments Committee Refreshments Committee Brady L. Angell Refreshments Elmer Hendrix CoUette, Jr. Henry A. Hendrix Janies Ridenhour ;: Refreshment Committee Refreshments Committee Refreshments Committee Refreshments Committee Cecil Cartner Refreshments Committee tm Victor Andrews, Jr. Gate Committee Hubert Bailey Gate Committee WiUiam BaUey Gate Committee Gilbert L. Boger Gate Sheek Bowden, Sr. Gate Committee Jeff CaudeU Gate Committee C.C. Chapman Gate J,. C. Craven Ticket Committee W.A. EUU, Jr. Gate Committee Wade Groce Gate Committee T h e A n n u a l M A S O N I C P I C N I C E A C H Y E A R IN M O C K S V IL L E I S O N E of the State's most outstanding events. It brings together people from all over Northwest North CaroUna in support of a most worthy cause. W e A re H a p p y T o S a lu t e All those who have a part in the Annual Masonic Picnic and we are also happy to provide modem telephone service to many of these same people, our members in DAVIE COUNTY Y A D K IN V A L L E Y T E L E P H O N E M E M B E R S H I P C O R P O R A T IO N H e a d q u u r t e n i I n Y a d k in v ille ^ S .C . — Alvis Cheshire Gate Committee Harry Osbome, Jr. Refreshments Committee We Hope That The 98th A nnual M asonic Picnic T H l l R S D A V A l l G I I S T I D d i WiU be the peatest of its long and colbrful history. We wiU lend our fuU support. Davie Tractor And Im plem ent Co. - Your Ford Tractor Dealer - Salisbury Highway MocksviUe, N. C. Hudson Hoyle, Jr. Gate Committee i r S T H E 9 8 t h A M I I A L M A S O N I C P I C N I C . . . B U T i r S O U R F O U R T E E N T H * ¥: * * ¥: * 1 Jack Pennington Gate Committee V.G.Prim Cate Coiiniiiltei* "Peace is our final good." St. Augustine We take great pride and pleasure in joining with the Masonic Lodges of Davie County... and the citizens of this area... in supporting this worthwhile endeavor. It was the latter part of August, 1963, when we opened our store in Mocksville so-this will be our fourteenth participation in the MASONIC PICNIC;* ¥:\ We appreciate the friendship and patronage that the people of Davie M County have shown us - and we pledge ourselves to full cooperation in all *1 worthwhile community endeavors... which certainly includes the great event ^1 on August 10th. *1 B E S T W IS H E S F O R A S U C C E S S F U L E V E N T T H U R S D A Y , A U G U S T 1 0 th Is Located On North Main S t IN M O C K SV IU EYour Happy Shopping Store DAVIE COUNTY 1:NTLRl’RISli RUCORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 10. 1978 - 9B Home of the never ending sale l-QUANTITY RIQHTS RESERVED.. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS PRICES GOOD THRU 8/12/78.. mumforddrivhI o pen THIS WEEK SAVE ^2 Hostess Ha 4 LB. S W IF T COME ON BY FOR THE SECOND WEEK OF OUR STORE M A M A O E R ' S S A L E Còme Save With Us This Weeic! ‘AS A STORE MANAGER, THERE ARE SEVERAL THINGS THAT I MUST 00. ONE IS TO KEEP MY STORE FULL OF SUPER LOW-PRICEO GROCERIES AND, MOST IMPORTANT, TO MAKE YOU FEEL WELCOME AND MAKE YOU WANT TO SHOP WITH ME. WITH THIS SPECIAL SALE GOING ON, I HAVE SEVERAL EXTRA SPEQAL ITEMS FOR SALE WITH EXTRA SPECIAL LOW PRICES. I WANT ALL MY REGULAR CUSTOMERS, AND ESPECIALLY NEW CUSTOMERS, TO COME ON OVER AND SEE WHAT THE STORE HAS TO OFFER. I’M REALLY PROUD TO BE ABLE TO GIVE YOU SO MUCH FOR SO LIHLE MONEY AND I’M SURE THAT ONCE YOU SEE THE LOW PRffiES ON ALL THE NAME BRAND GROCERIES IN MY STORE, YOU WONT NEED, OR WANT, TO SHOP ANYWHERE ELSE.’GENE TOUTHTON — MANAGER C O O K O U T S M C ! A L 20>%Le.QROUNO BEEF PATTIES .c iR q A N L V 2-1LB. VALLEYDALE FRANKS 4 LSS. BONELESS CHUCK STEAKI M L B . KRAFT INDIVIDUAL WRAP. CHEESE 3 LBS. THICK CUT PORK CHOPS U.S. Choice T - B o n e S t e a i i U.S. Choice S i r i e i n S t e a l i ................Lb. U.S. Choice P o r t e r h o u s e S t e a i i Lb.” /^.rdenPrOdUCeTO SATISFY THAT| fw»« HOT WEATHER APPETITE S A V F 4 0 s , T H I S W E E K ' U.S. C H O IC E B O N E L E S S Beef Stew MARKET MANAGER SPECIAL 5LBS. TOP ROUND 10LBS. ONLY S T E A K 5LBS. CUBED TOP R O U N D S T E A K lU L O a . U IN L T $ 1 7 9 9 California Nectarines And Santa Rosa P I u i i i s • • • • • • • • • • 20 Lb. Bag Eastern White • • • • • • • Golden Ripe a A A B a n a n a s • • • • • • • IW -b s. J r J F 'h Gai. Donaid duck O r a n t i e J u i c e ...................W L E T y o u r n e x t ò l P t b É ^ R U iT ! S A V E 3 0 ' H O M P S O N S E E D L E S S / ^ W H IT E O R R E D 'Orapes SHOP OUR SELECTION OF FRUIT BOWLS!WE WELCOME U.S.D.A. FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS V A R I E T Y B R E A K F A S T S P E C I A L 3-1 LB . CAR O LINA PRIZE BACON 9 LBS. ONLY 3-1 LB . V A L L E Y D A L E S A U S A G E i k 3-1 LB . V A L L E Y D A L E THICK SLICED BOLOGNA 179U.S.^Choice Cubed ....... 1 C h u c i c S t e a i c ................Lb. r Fresh Ground Beef £ ■ mm P a t t i e s ................................L b ’ l * ^ Sliced J * I B e e f L i v e r ......................Lb. 8 9 1 Vi L B . A S T ’N F R E S H L O A V E S $ 1 0 0 S H A M P O O 11 OZ. ULTRA MAX «JORM..DRY&OILY) 4 9 SAVE 51* M IN I P A D S 30 CT. STAYFREE $ | 7 3 R O B IT U S S IN 4 0Z. COUGH FORMULA T H I S W F F K S A V E 2 9 ' 2 PK. P E T R IT Z Pie Siieiis T O O T H P A S T E 4.50Z. PEAK SAVE 20' P A N T Y S H E IL D S 12 CT. CAREFREE M O D E S S 24 CT. REGULAR SC H O O L S U P P L IE S ! 200 01. Mead (300 Ct...99*|Filler Paper..........6 9 ' lOOCt. M.D.I. OS0C1...99*) c n cComposition Book..............................Da 3Pk.40 Ct.Composition Book 60 01. star WarsComposition Book 24 CT. CAPSULES 1 9 -----------------F I N A L W E E K ----------------- |y|g£ALL 18 VOLUMES ON SALE C O O K B O O K C O L L E C T I O N EACH )LUMESON SAI99« I G 2 0 " S A V I N G S ! 3 LB. W E L C H ’S rapeJeiiy 8 5 SAVE 30' S A V E 2 0 ' = T H I S W E E K ' 22 OZ. D A W N D ISH Detergent ^4-Roll Charmin B a t h r o o m T i s s u e ............. 1 Lb. Chiffon M a r g a r i n e ............................6 9 Big Roil Bounty P a p e r T o w e l s ......................5 9 Ij Vj inch Scotch Magic Transparent 450 Inch f\ / ^ T a p e ......................................... 15V2 OZ. D O U B L E Oi Pinic Salmon 40 CT. BOUNCE FABRIC SOFTENER $ 1 15' OFF LABEL 10 OFF LABEL " * B A K E R Y D E L I* 8 PIECESFRIED CHICKEN 1 PINTPOTATO SALAD 6 FRESH BAKEDROLLS ..................o n l y . . BBO. LOAF OLD FASHIONED French BREAD DOZEN GLAZED \ s m i 16 Oz. Sealtest S o u r C r e a m 7 9 " A B I G 5 0 " S A V I N G GT. C A S C A D E AU TO . D IS H W A S H E R Detergen lOB DAVIli (O l NT'* LNTl-RPRlSU RlifORD, IHURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1<)7« Featured Speakers Of Recent Years Governor James Holshouser spoke and greeted | friends at the 1973 Masonic Picnic. ' Governor Robert Scott was the speaker at the 1971 Masonic Picnic. Con^essman Bill Hefner wag the 1975 Picnic speaker. Senator Robert Morgan, then Attorney-General was the speaker in 1970. D A V I D M . I - I I R C H I - S , i ■<-. ■. • ■ A ■*:S, J Always a popular picnic feature. * '7 is “ LE A D "N G "M fR C H A l7 f WE C O N SID E R IT A PRIV ILEG E TO ADO OUR BEST W ISH ES For The Success Of The Big M A SO N IC P IC N IC ! T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 1 0 th I I I I I I I i F O S T E R 'S J E W E L E R S I L WE SELL JEWELRY AND OFFER EXPERT WATCH REPAIR North Main St.Mocksville, N.C. f W e’ll See You At The 9 8 4 A tj4 '» V n 4 4 € U M A S O N IC P IC N IC TH U RSD AY, AU G U ST 10th We are always proud to participate in an endeavor that m eans so m uch to so many! D A V IE D ISC O U N T DRU G Cooleemee Shopping Center Cooleemee, N.C. . F I F T H A N N U A L M A S O N I C P i C N I C ! “ C U E H m u r X G R O V E ” M o c k s v ille , N . 0., W e d n e s d a y J u ly 2 5 th . av c- crsia. P R O C E S S IO N . E x e r c i s e s b y t h e O r p h a n s . liv itr r s ic . A d d r e s s b y H o n . M . H . P i n n i x . li v IX J S IO . C O L L E C T I O N F O R O R P H A N S . i s x n x j s ia . D IN N ER. a s / ix j s io - T h e c o m m itte e h a v e a g re e d to m o d ii’y th e p la n h e re to fo re p u b lis h e d in re g a r d to b a s k e t s a n d to a d o p t th e fo llo w in g : O n e tic k e t w ill b e g iv e n iVee to e a ch b a s k e t fo r th e la d y fro m w h o s e h o u se it is b r o u g h t a n d a t th e p ro p e r tim e sh e w ill b e re q u e s t e d to a rra n g e h e r b a s k e t o n th e ta b le p re p a ra t o ry to th e a n n o u n c e m e n t o f d in n e r. A l l c h ild re n u n d e r 1 0 y e a r s o ld o f p e r so n s b r in g in g b a s k e t s w ill b e a d m itte d to th e ta b le free. T h e g r o u n d s in w h ic h th e e x e rc ise s w ill b e held, w ill b e e n c lo se d b y a fe n c in g o f b a r b e d w ire , a n d all p e rso n s, e x c e p t th o se belo*:*j?ing«to fa m ilie s b r in g in g b a sk e ts, w ill b e c h a rg e d 1 0 cts. a d m iss io n fee. E a c h m e m b e r o f fa m ilie s b r in g in g b a s k e t s w ill be a d m itte d in to th e g r o u n d s free, b u t a il s u c h p e r so n s, e x c e p t th e ir c h ild re n u n d e r 1 0 y e a r s o ld a n d on e tic k e t fo r th e la d y w it h th e b a sk e t, w ill b e e x p e c te d to p a y 2 5 c e n ts fo r th e ir d in n e r. M A R S H A L S . C. F . B A H N S O N , C hief, H . E . B O B E R T S O N , 0. A . H A R T M A N , W . T. W O O D R U F F , W . K . G IB B S , J. H . S T E W A R T , J A M E S J A Y L O R , J A C O B Q O P E , W . P . S W A I M , A favorite ride. What is your choice!—? 'HI IT'S P M l OF A PLAN! it isn’t often that a group or event grows insplte of itself. More often it is the result of a lot of planning and hard work! That’s the way it has been with the Masonic Picnic. In 1876 a group of public-spirited Masons got together and took stock of needs. . . . made some plans and went to work. Since that time the ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC has been growing and is rapidly becoming one of the biggest events of the state. B U T T H E P L A N I S N O T C O M P L E T E This event will continue to grow because of the enthusiasm and determination that transformed early plans into reality. W E A R E P R O U D O F O U R P A R T IN T H E 9 7 t h A N N U A L M A S O N I C P I C N I C MONLEIGH GARMENT COMPANY M ocksville North Carolina D a v i e D i s t r i c t C o u r t The following cases were disposed of in the regular July 31, 1978 session of Oiitrict Court with Preston Cornelius, Presiding Judge and Philip B. Lohr, District Attorney: James Richard Queen, Jr., safe Movement violation, voluntary dismissal. David Bruce Thompson, speeding 71 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. ^ r l Lola West, wrong side of road, not gdilty. David Lee Caldwell, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Herman Myers Peacock, non support, dismissed. fYanklin D. Dickson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Edward Lee Galliher, operating motor vehicle while under the Influence, sentenced to six months suspended for twdve months, $100 and cost, surrender operators license, violate no laws of N.C. for twelve months. Francis Lee Glover, speeding 70 mph in ;bs mph zone, dismissed with leave. Thomas Darrell Leatherman, driving while Ucense revoked, sentenced to twdve months suspended for two years, $200 and cost, not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C., violate no laws of N.C. for two years. Betty Johnson Wagstaff, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $30 and cost. Balmer Grayson Atwood, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on cost. Sharon T. Buerger, speeding 69 m;^ in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. jStij^t Charimwanit, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. C Tony F. Marshall, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. 'Mark A. Vanmeter, speeding 67 mph ih 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Hilda Jean Watkins, operating motor vehicle while under the influence, sentenced to six months suspended for twdve months, $200 and cost, surrender operators license, violate no laws of N.C. for twelve months. ^ John Earl Anderson, exceeding safe speed $10 and cost. Margaret Brittian, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Jerry Wayne Cartner, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Eric C. Jamison, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Ronald Sidney Long, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on cost. * Charles Kent Ward, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Randall Wayne Brown, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. James Edward Williams, Jr., ex- ' ceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on cost. Gleason Jimel James, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost. Kathy Anne Cabaniss, speeding 83 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Eddie M. Hyder, speeding 97 mph in 55 mph zone and reckless driving, $150 and cost, violate no laws of N.C. for twelve months. Wesley Dennis Melvin, speeding 102 mph in 55 mph kone, $102 and cost. Phillip J. Morrow, speeding 70 mph in |i.*55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Todd Douglas Schaible, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, not guil^. LEddie Lavon Dalton, speeding 70 mph in,55 mph zone and reckless driving, $100 and cost, violate no laws of N.C. [Johnny Rae Graham, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone and reckless driving, $100 |,warid cost, violate no laws of N.C. Kim Kimmer, two counts of obtaining property by worthless check, sentenced to six months suspended for twelve months, cost, make checks good, and not violate any laws of N.C. for twelve months. Robert Del Real, exceeding safe .speed, prayer for judgment continued on cost. Howard Thomas Sellers, exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost. Paul Allen Sloan, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Willie Wilds, inadequate support, prayer for judgment continued on .condition he pay cost and make support ' payments. Gregory Keith Leazer, non support, I dismissed on cost. Patsy Lee Bennett, operating motor vehicle while under the influence, I voluntary dismissal; exceeding safe ipeed, $25 and cost. ¡Fred Madison Porter, exceeding safe [speed, $15 and cost. Linda Patricia Slaughter, exceeding I safe speed, $15 and cost. tlicky Lynn Dillard, trespass, twenty Id4ys suspended for twelve months, cost, ¡other conditions. Thomas Franklin Phillips, littering |aiid public drunkenness, $25 and cost. !The following cases were disposed of lii^ Magistrates Court or paid by ¡waivering court trial: yioyd Calvin Cody, no operators ¡license, $25 and cost. BllUe Gayle Beasley, speeding 68 mph ¡in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Cary Neil Barnett, speeding 69 mph in |S5 mph zone, $10 and cost. Floyd Clarence Coffey, speeding 68 nph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Anne Millsaps McCulloch, s nph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Roy Richard Mitchell, speeding nph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Denise Munday Potts, speeding nph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Wilke Gerhard Tibbens, speeding 67 ih in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Villiam Lewis Thompson, speeding 66 nph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Wade Douglas Wagoner, speeding 68 in 55 mph zone. $10 and cost, abby Lee Boner, speeding 66 mph in i mph zone, $10 and cost. Alva Faye Brown, speeding 67 mph in I mph zone, $10 and cost. Joe Bailey Beauchamp, speeding 67 nph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Walter Ronnie Dick, speeding 69 mph I 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Mark Alvin Creason, failure to stop for luly erected stop sign. cost. ' Stokes L. Day, speeding 65 mph in 55 zone, $5 and cost. Jrover Lee Hancock, speeding 66 mph I 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. I Robert Lee Ixiir, speeding 69 mph in I mph zone, $10 and cost. I Steven Wayne Nolan, speeding 67 mph I 55 mph zone. $10 and cost 65 Michael Lee Williams, improper mufflers, cost. June G. Adams, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Mary Ernestine Funderburk, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Janice Marie Hampton, improper passing, $10 and cost. Charles K. Harris, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Rodney Craig Hellard, speeding 68 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Daniel Leigh Jackson, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ford Mack Arthur Jackson, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Evan Durelle Caldwell, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Mark R. Errie, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Donna Faye Ellington, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Deborah Renee Meeker, speeding 67 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Peter Martin Menard, speeding 69 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robert L. FIrmin, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Daniel Ezekiel Priddy, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Lisa Ann Underwood, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. David C. Wamsley, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Kenny Gray Draughn, expired In spection certificate, cost. Daniel Carl Crotts, improper muf flers, cost. Gary Keith Plummer, Improper mufflers, cost. Vanessa Dianne Durham, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Charles Lewis Gibbs, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Charles Edward Hicks, speeding 68 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Russell Porter Kimel, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Larry Michael Jones, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Curtis Wreston Morgan, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Janice Faye Roseboro, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Judy Benfleld Vance, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. William Robert Walser, failure to drive on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost. Odrle Bowling Thurlo, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Kevin Louis Buttice, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Glenn R. Buci<ley, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Joe Deloatch, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Joe Dee Davis, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Russell A. Johnson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Larry W. Hampton, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Preston Hayes, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Charles Stephen Huskey, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Wiiliaifi Eugene Hickman, speeding 65 mph In 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. James Dean McSwaim, disturbing the peace, cost. Donald Eugene Meder, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Mark Howell Miller, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Stephen McDonald Pulley, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jon Timothy Sapp, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Joiin Charles Saunders, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Herbert A. Wandrei, Jr., speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Susan Frye Tevebaugh, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jason Leo Powell, disturbing the peace, cost. Jeffrey Ray Boger, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone and Improper passing, $10 and cost. David Lemuel Bryant, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Stephanie Lall Atchley, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Greg Allen Casey, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign and no operators license, $25 and co^t. Richard Burke Eggleton, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Brenda Elizabeth Jones, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. William Lee Mabe, Jr., failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Gwendolyn Halton Pressley, speeding 68 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. George A. Sheller, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $l6 and cost. Ray Everette Teague, exceeding safe speed, cost. Kathy Paulette White, expired in spection certificate, cost. Linda M. Woolsey, speeding 67 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Wayne E. Whitney, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Linda Lohr Bell, exceeding safe speed, cost. Pasty Lee Bennett, exceeding safe speed, cost. John Wesley Bohannon, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Joseph Peter Amore, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Dueh Adolf, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Barbara Jones Bunch, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. David George Crawford, fishing without license, cost. Beatriz B. Cromer, speeding 67 mph in S5 mph zone, $10 and cost. Floyd Ernest Carver, Jr.. Improper paEsing, $10 and cost. Tonny Darrell Curtis, improper brake and tail lights, cost. Ruth Elizabeth Collins, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Danny William Cartner, exceeding safe speed, cost. Michael Herron Eaton, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Wilbert Earnhardt, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Larry Fortenberry, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. $10 and cost. Timothy Lane Foster, safe movement violation, cost. Mary Ann Garcia, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. $10 and cost. Eugene Ronald Glass, exceeding safe speed, cost Martha Hoisinger Hamre. speeding 66 nipii m 55 mph zone. $10 and cost. Albert Uonner Jefferson, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zor $. . and cost. James C. Jorgensen, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Arthur Leach, speeding 68 mph in .55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Harvey McLean, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Albert A. McLean, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone,.$10 and cost. George Kenneth Price, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Michael J. Palmer, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Diane Welghtmen Phillips, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Vernon Alexander, Jr., speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Dirk Allen Redwlne, speeding 69 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Franklin Lamar Shelton, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ellen Susan Spalnhour, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Terry Milton Schroeder, speeding 69 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Michael James Sizemore, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Edward Tucker, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John A. Vaughn, Jr., speeding 69 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Edwin Henry Alien, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Mozella Bland, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Bobby James Adams, exceeding safe speed, cost. Mark M. Garvey, exceeding safe speed, cost. Gary Gene Griffin, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Jerry William King, exceeding safe speed, cost. Mary Simpson Kimmer, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Samuel McVay, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Debbie Lane Laird, no ¿perators license, $25 and cost. Robert J. Schuster, failure lo yield right-of-way, cost. Susanne Winner Williams, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Thomas Jefferson Fowler, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Jess Wiibrn Stanley, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. William J. Speights, speeding 77 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost. Melvin Lynn Burke, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Morris Anderson, excess of 45 mph in 45 mph zone, cost. Lucia Elizabeth Gates, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Irvin B. Graves, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Arlington William Moss, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Deborah Ann Pruitt, failure to yield at yield sign, cost. Mary I.«ulse Turner, no operators license, $25 and cost. D e a t i i V a l i e v H e a t I s H a r d T o B e a t It may be muggy in Mississippi and sizzling in Texas, but chances are it's hotter in Death Valley. Death Valley, a 3,000-mile-square desert in southern California and Nevada, has the hottest summers in the Western Hemisphere. In July, its daily high temperature averages 116 degrees Fahrenheit, and it is the only known place in the United States where nighttime temperatures sometimes remain above 100 degrees F. It was in Death Valley in July 1913 that the temperature reached the highest level ever recorded in the United States- '134 degrees F-says National Geographic World magazine. But Death Valley isn't the only hot spot. Yuma, Ariz., where the mercury once hit 89 in February, is considered the hottest metropolitan area in the country. The peak of the nation's hot weather usually comes in late July and early August, when the oceans and air have been warmed by the sun’s direct rays. The ancient Greeks. called this op pressive period “dog days” because it coincided with the appearance of the dog star Sirius, and the name caught on. The dog days east of the Roqkies tend to be periods of high temperatures and humidities, although the worst have been catastrophically dry. No heat wave of the past stands out more than the Dust Bowl years. The summers of 1930 and 1934 brought especially severe weather, and the scorching summer of 1936 set records of 121 degrees F In the already parched states of North Dakota and Kansas, and 120 degrees in South Dakota, Oklahoma, Arkansas, and Texas. Even if summer temperatures aren’t breaking any records. It’s wise to know how to cope with the heat, says Dr. Milton Mager of the U. S. Army Research Institute of Environmental Medicine. An important tip is to drink lots of water-even before feeling thir sty. "Thirst is a bad index of when to get a drink," Dr. Mager said. "By the time we feel thirsty, we are already a quart low.” He said reactions to heat are often precipitated by a lack of water in the body. "A lot of old sergeants and football coaches used to preach 'water discipline.’ They told the men that going without water was good for the soul. But going without water doesn’t make a person stronger, it makes him weaker." The time-honored practice of swallowing salt tablets to replenish the body's supply has also been thrown out for people on normal diets, he said. Salt has been found to slow the body's ad justment to heat and also can cause gastric disorders. "Besides," he said, "people on normal diets already get enough salt in their food." Dr. Mager said the elderly and people who are ill or taking medication should be especially cautious in the heat. And he warned against exercising in hot weather without first building up to it "It's often the weekend athlete who gets in trouble in the sunimer." he pointed out. Studevant, Sr. (Photo by Robin Carter) DAVIE COUNTY tNTERl’RlSli RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1978 - IIB Automotive Repair And Maintenance Course Is Offered In Davie Davidson Community College is of fering a course in Basic Automative Repair and Maintence, This class will be held at the Shoaf garage at the In tersection of Milling Road and Cor natzer Road, next to the Comatzer Baptist Church. The course will be one quarter star ting on the first Tuesday and Thursday nights of September from 7:00-9:00 p.m. The instructor will be Mr. Kermit Shoaf of Route 1, Mocksvllle. In this course we intend to do four things for you. No. 1 To train you to trouble shoot your car without expensive equipment. No. 2 To train you in maintaining your car against breakdown. No. 3 To train you to make needed repairs. No. 4 To give you a new hobby that will save you money, and make money for you as a part time hobby. There will be Pre-Registration due to limited size of the garage. You may register by calling the college office 634- 3415, or stopping by the B.C. Brock Bldg. Moeksville, students must be 18 years of age or older there is a $5.00 registration fee for this course. At 1977 Masonic And D.E. Ù. Picnic The Rev. M. L. Dillingham, guest speaker last year at the D.E.U Corinthian Lodge No. 17 picnic greets B.T. Williams and '-.andClyde 9 4 t h A n n u a l M a s o n i c A n d D . E . U . P i c n i c I s S a t u r d a y The 94th Annual Masonic and Davie Educational Union Picnic will be held at Qement Grove in Mocksvllle, Saturday, August 12th. 'This picnic is held annually in the interest of the Masonic Lodge, the support of Central Orphanage of Oxford, N.C., interest of the Davie Educational Union building fund, and also for the higher educaUon of boys and girls of Davie County. The picnic will be^n at 10 a.m.At 3:30 p.m. there will be a special program featuring the Davie High School Band An adtiress will be delivered by the Rev. Marion B. Jones, pastor of the Great Moores Chapel A.M.E. Zion Church of Salisbury, N.C.Amusements will include the merry- go-round, ferris wheel, tilta-whiri, avings, bingo, and others. There wUl be a lawn party Saturday night. ¥ L i b r a r y N e w s On Tuesday, August 15, at 10:30 a.m., the PreSchool Story Time will honor its 5-year-olds who will be going to kin dergarten this month. Mr. Pat Hicks will be presenting a program of piano music and three children’s films will also be shown: The Little Train, Jenny’s Bir thday andThe Circus Baby. Parents’ are invited to attend this special program. Any child who has reached the age of four is eligible to be registered for the Tuesday morning Pre-School Story Time. A preschool book list containing over eighty recommended books for very young children is available in the children’s area. All the books on this list can be found at the Davie County Public Library. Some recent additions to the Children’s Collection are the following. Catch ’That Cat by Fernando Krahn. A delightful wordless picture book about a cat that doesn’t want to be caught. Jenny and the Tennis Nut by Janet Schulman. Jenny’s tennis nut father finds a real challenge when he tries to win his daughter to the game of tennis while she keeps right on practicing headstands, cartwheels, and somer saults. Where Can the Animals Go? by Ron Wegen. A beautiful picture book for animal lovers of all ages. Dramatizes the future that may face the increasing numbers of endangered species. Pete’s House by Harriet Langsam Sobol. Young Pete meets the masons, the carpenters, the roofers, the plum bers and all the other workers as he watches his family's new house go up step by step. The library will be closed on Thur sday, August 10, in observance of the 98th Annual Masonic Picnic. 4mong the 96 people attending the :i2nd annual N.C. Forest Resources Camp this week (July 23-29) was Ken neth Moore from Davie County. During the week-long camp the students studied various forestry subjects including insect and diseases, fire control, forest measurements, tree identification, wildlife and forest management. This year’s Forest Hesources Camp was held al Camp Betsy-Jeff Penn near Reid- svitie and was sponsored by the North Carolina Forestry Association. B B & T l o i v e r s t h e c o s t o f h ^ h e i r e d u c a t i o n . W t h n o s e r v i c e d i a i ^ d i e d d i ^ f o r s t u d e n t s . I f y o u r k i d s w i l l b e f u l l t i m e s t u d e n t s a t a c o l l e g e o r t e c h n i c a l s c h o o l , t h e y c a n g e t n o s e r v i c e c h a r g e d i e c k i n g a t B B & T Y o u ’ll b e a b l e t o d e p o s i t m o n e y i n t h e i r a c c o u n t s a t y o u r n e a r e s t B B & T o f f ic e . A n d y o u r k i d s w i l l h a v e t h e c o n v e n i e n c e o f b e i n g a b l e t o c a s h a p e r s o n d c h e c k a t a n y B B & T o f f i c e a c r o s s N o r t h C a r o l i n a . S o o p e n a B B & T c h e c k i n g a c c o u n t n o w f o r y o u r f u t u r e g r a d u a t e s . I t ’s t h e s m a r t t h i n g t o d o . ■RANCH BANKINO ANO TMMT00MP4MVMEJ.«eM геоеяд!. ccpoar conpqhatcn 12В - DAVm COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1978 O b i t u a r i e s CHARLES L. ISLGY Charles Lee laley, 87, ot Grove Street died Friday night at Forsyth Memorial Hospiui in Winston-Salem. The funeral was held Monday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel with the Rev. John Edwards, the Rev. Bart Hellmuth and the Rev. Henry Ridenhour officiating. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park. Mr. Isley was born in Alamance County Jan. 22, 1891, to Benjamin and Nancy Moser Isley. He was a ' member of Cooleemee United Methodist Church. Survivors include his wife, Sophie Cope Isley; two daughters, Mrs. Gene Robinson of Winston-Salem and Mrs. EUen Sowell of Jonesboro, Ga.; one son, Dr. Charles Isley Jr. of Boone; five sisters, Mrs. Grace Ridenhour of Cooleemee, Mrs. Clara York of Ran- dleman, Mrs. Goldie Walker of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Lynette Vogler of Greensboro and Mrs. Hazel Wagner of Arlington, Va.; and one brother, Dwayne Isley of Mocksville. MRS. BESSIE SMITH Mrs. Bessie King Smith, 87, of Route 2, Mocksville, died August 2nd.at the Lynn Haven Nursing Home in Mocksville where she had been a patient for three years. She was bom in Davie County to James Monroe and Mary Ellen King. She was the widow of Robah Smith who died in 1965. She was a member of the Yadkin Valley Baptist Church. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Grace Langston and Mrs. Laura Lee, both of' Route 1, Ad vance; three sons, Leo G. Smith of Lafayette, Tenn., Earl J. Smith of Lakehurst, New Jersey, and Kermit F. Smith of Route 2, MocksvUle; 16 grandchildren, two sisters, Mrs. Maude Hauser of Route 1, Advance, and Mrs. Addle Martin of Marshalltown, Iowa; four brothers, Ted King, Robert King, and Jesse King aU of Route 1, Advance, and Alvis King of StatesviUe. ’The funeral was 4:00 p.m. Saturday at the Yadkin Valley Baptist Church by the Rev. Leon Wood and the Rev. Alvis Cheshire. Burial was tn the church cememtery. J. R. SPARKS Jasper Robert Sparks, 79, of Route 7, was dead on arrival. at Davie County Hospital ' Saturday morning. The funeral was held Monday at 2 p.m. at Baton’s Chapel with the Rev. Jack Luther officiating. Burial was in BeUtel United Methodist Cemetery. He was bom Sept. 26, 1898, in Forsyth County to the late Joseph Levi and Cora Saylor Sparks. He was a member of Bethel United Methodist Church and was a retired cabinet maker for Frank L. Bloom Co. in Winston-Salem. Survivors Include his wife, Odessa ’Tutterow Sparks; two sons, W.B. Sparks of Route 3 and J.N. Sparks of Green sboro; four grandchildren; two brothers, H.M. Sparks of Route 3, and C.R. Sparks of Winston-Salem. MRS. NORA ETCHISON Mrs. Nora M. Etchison died Tuesday, August 1, at Davie County Hospital in MocksvUle. Funeral services for Mrs. Etchison were held Sunday at 2 p.m. at MainevUle AME Zion Church with Elder James Johnson offlciating. Burial was in the church cemet^. Survisors include a daughter, Mrs. NeUie Booe of MocksviUe; one son, BUly Etchison of Rt. 1, Advance; three sisters, Mrs. Lucy Tatum and Miss NeUie Sutzer of Rt. 5, MocksvUle, and Miss Katie Sutzer of MocksviUe; 12 grandchUdren and 6 great grandchUdren. A tribute to Mrs. Nora Etchison, wife of Uie late Avery (Abe) Etchison, by Annie Laurie Etchison; The family and friends of Mrs. Etchison may take comfort in the knowledge that only the body has died and has been laid to rest under the quiet stars at Maine. Her great spirit Uves and wiU live with all who loved her and cherish her memory. Her courage, compassion and every act of loving kindness are treasured up, to become an incentive to conduct, by which the living can honor the dead. Nora Etchison was a respected matriarch of towering strength, un derstanding, and influence with her family, friends ahd neighbors who knew her weU in Maine, Cana, Cedar Creek and MocksviUe. And when the beU tolled for Nora on 1 August 1978 she went bravely “...As when a lordly cedar goes down with a great shout upon the hill and leaves a lonesome place against the sky". MRS. M ARY GULLILIAND Mrs. Mary Brock GullUiand, 80, of 77 Bailey St. died at Davie County Hospital Friday morning. The funeral was held Sunday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Hardie Bare and the Rev. Jimmy Hinson. Burial was in Legion Memorial Park. Mrs. GiUUiand was bora in Johnston Cbunty to the late John and Lavendia Baker May. Survivors include three sons, Royce BiU Brock of Kinston, Frank Lee Brock of the home and Robert Henry Brock of Yadklnville; 22 grandchUdren and 18 great grandchildren. Clement And Gaither Reunion ’The Clement and Gaither reunion wiu be held Sunday, August 13th at St. John A.M.E. Zion Church on CampbeU Road and Hillcrest Drive in MocksvUle. Guest speaker wiU be Dr. MUton A. WUliams of Buffalo. N.Y. Following the eleven o’clock sermon, lunch wiU be served in ttie FeUowship HaU of the church. All relatives and friends are invited to attend. Don DeOrate, star ot "Right On”, seen on TV stations from coast lo coast wiU be In Cooleemee at the Recreation Center, Friday, * 'August nth at 7:30 p.m. with the DeGrate delegation. Don’t .miss this opportunity to hear a program of good music. An hivitation is extended to the. public. Four Corners | The R.A. boys of Courtney BapUst Church are spending this week at Camp Caraway in Asheboro, N.C. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton, Larri and Tersa have returned home after spending several days last week at Myrtle Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming spent the weekend at Morehead City. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft and Terry, Mrs. Doug HiU and Drew of Winston-Salem visited L.S. Shelton Sr. Sunday afternoon; Mrs. Joe Shelton was supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Anderson Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrish were Saturday night supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrish Jr. of KeraersviUe. Nylon stockingt fint went on sale in America in 1939. ONMETHODIL .It Sunday 10 iJn.j inda^^Schoot ;Y CHAPEL METHODIST The class of 1938, Shady Grove High School, held thehr 40th year reunion July U at ttie home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vogler. The group iijoyed an informal evening ot reminiscing and fellowship; it was their first reunion since graduation., aaas membera enjoying the pot tuck dhmer were Mrs. Elsie Hartman Vogler of Advance, Mrs. Jacqueline Livengood WUUams of Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. Maureen Davis ChrisUan of Charlotte, Mrs. Mary Ratz Hupp, Mrs. Elizabeth Myers Potts, Mrs. Hazel Jones Kimmer of MocksviUe, Mrs. Druzella Bennett Potts of Comatzer, Mrs. MUdred Jones Brown of Greensboro, Mrs. Lucy Mae Barney Barney, Paul ‘ Robertson, Travis Robertson of Advance and Robert Vogler of MartinsvUle, Va. ‘The one class member unable to attend the reunion was Mrs. O’NeU Jarvis Buchanan of MocksvUle. She has been quite lU. Visitors at the party were Jim .Kimmer of MocksviUe. Ed Vogler and Grady Barney of Advance, LUllan Nunez of Los Angeles who is a friend of Mrs. Jackie WUliams. Mr. and Mrs. Quincy Comatzer and their parents. Mr. and Mrs. CharUe Cor natzer of this community and Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Harris of Winston-Salem enjoyed a vacation last week to western N.C. and Tenn. They went to Fontana ^ Dam. Chat- tannoga. Rock . City. Ruby FaUs and NashvUle. lliey especiaUy enjoyed a tour or Opry Land, U.S.A. at NashviUe. Mrs. Minnie Bryson celebrated her 82nd birthday Sunday August 6. Guests were her chUdren Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown of Win ston Salem and a niece Miss FaUie Mock. Mrs. Bryson received many cards and long distance phone caUs. . Weekend visitors of Mrs. I Clara Baity were Lib Potts of Advance, CharUe Mock ot Winston Salem, Mrs. Sadie Gross of Pfafftown and her grandson Scott Gross of Weaver^Ue. Little Andrea Hendrix returned to her home in South. CaroUna last Thursday after , spending the past 3 weda^Ui her grandparents the BUI Zimmerman's. Andrea's mother and tiiter, Mrs. Janie Hendrix and Mdlssa. spent trom Tuesday through Thursday here. Mrs. SaUle Carter spent last weekend In MlnnetpuU.N.C. wltti her son and daughter-in- law Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Carter. Youth Revival ^Cooleemee T h e C o o le e m e e Presbyterian Church wlU hold a Youtti Revival August 13-15, Sunday through Tuesday. Special guest speaker wiU be Joey Shore, ttie student body president of Montreat Anderson CoUb,;*. fecial singing v.^n be in cluded In the service each evening. ■ The 3 day schedule is as foUows: Sunday, 11 a.m.— ^7:30 p.m. Monday, 7 p.m.-Homemade Ice cream; 7:30 p.m.-service Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.- Swimming at the Cooleemee pool, foUowed by the service. Disabled Vets Meet Monday The Disabled American Veterans wiU meet Monday, August 14th at 7:30 p.m. at the Holy Cross Lutheran Church. All members are urged to attend. F a n n i t ì g t o n r ^ W s Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Joyner and daughter Tammy, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Wood and Janice and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kiger and Lisa spent last week at White Lake. N.C. They all reported quite an enjoyable trip. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Teague win have as their visitors this week their daughter and son- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold HaUow of Miami, Fla. They will also be visiting ottier relatives in EUdn N.C. while here. Mi-, and Mrs. OdeU James had as their guests last week ttieir two grandsons, Tony and David James of Maiden, N.C. Mrs. NeU Lashley had as her Friday guests Mrs. Marjorie Scholtes of Winston- Salem and her 2 grand daughters, Miss Margaret Ann Brooks and Miss I^ureen Brooks of Cochran, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. WillU Kelly Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. Kelly James of Partlow, Va. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles James of Richmond Va. last week. They toured Kings Dominion and Busch Gar dens while there. Mrs. Skippy Nash, of Washington, D.C. and Mrs. Gilmer ElUs and daughter Nancy of Farmington spent last week vacationing in HawaU. Mr. and Mrs. George Couch and family and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Hutchins of Ben- netsville, S.C. visited relatives in Farmington lant WG^CGIld Mrs. Hattie Wood visited her parents near KemersvUle over the weekend. 4 Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Tucker and PhUUp and PhylUs spent the weekend at CaroUna Beach. East Davie Jaycees To Have Bazaar The Pall Bazaar sponsored by Uie East Davie Jaycettes will be held on Saturday. Nov. IB Instead of Saturday. Oct. 7 as previously announced. The Registration deadline has been extended to September 15. ♦ For more Information conUct Sue-Rlddle at 493-4263. lERICHO CHURCH OF C H M lRoute 7, Jericho Church Road Phone 492-5291 ; S B P y i C B C « Mnister - C hiles IsenbUg i Sunday: BiMa Study and claMet for all age* at 10:00 Morning Worthip at 11:00 a.m. Ewnlng Wonhip at 6:00 ppm; Wedneiday Night; Mld-weekp ibIe Study at 7:30 SERMON TOPICS FOR SUNDAY, AWUST13:' ^ 'Morning Worship: “Sint Agaihit Ourselves li Our Brethren" Evening Worshipi "The Cross-Ths Answer To Life’s Tough Question"_______________ \ THOUGHT FOR THIS WEEK ‘‘While doubt standf still, confidence «rects skyscrapers." J o i n u s .Suiid«)’Schooi-9:45 Motning Wor^p-It:00 Holy Cross , Lutheran Church Hwy eòi Sou^ - 12 MUesfromMockssiHi. ■ ■ CREEK PRIMITIVE ¡BAPTIST CHURCH, DAIL-A-PRAYER 634-3311 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Шп^ат Street MocksviUe, NC PHONE 634-2167 ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH HRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Austin Hamilton, Sunday School 10 a.m.-Worahip Service 11 a.n>. EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Street MocksviUe, NG PHONE 634-2148 MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUA«N GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH ^FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 mHei East on Hwy 64, Rev. Yates K. WiUcinton, Pastor, Sunday School 9:45 a.m.: Worship Servloe^n.'OO a.m.-Evening " Worship 7:20 p.m. MARTIN HARDWARE (GÉNÉRAL MERCHANDISI^ Feeds, Dry Goods Q-ocerJes, Fertilizer PH O N E 634-212B DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPiEMENTCO. Fo rd Farming-Sales and ServicOr-New Holland Equiji I M litfury Road A Complete P H 0 N ^ 3 4 | « M ^ R i ^ CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST qiyRCH_ ELBAVILLE UNITED' METHODISTCHURCH OAK GROVE UNITED ./METHODISTCHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODISTOIURCH BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODISTCHURCH HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH AJH.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DUUN UNITED MfTHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH-Rev. John F. Edwards DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Donald Freeman, Minister, Sunday School 10a.m.-Worship Service 11 a.m.-Evening Worship Service 7 p.m.-Wed. Service 7:30 t l HOW TO BE IMPORTANT Recently a group of young people from a local church in the States went to the Republic of Honduras to engage in a program of health education, inoculation of children and adults against disease and personal Christian witnessing. The results were outstanding! People in most areas flocked into the clinics for their vaccinations and health bulletins and lectures. Thousands were helped both physically and spiritually. At the conclusion of the great adventure, one young girl said,"I don't want to go home. I'm important in Honduras. I'm not at home." Hovy often we overlook the value of our youth. Here in America there are places where her help and love were desperately needed. But no one had fired her imagination and desire enough to cause her to go out and look for a place where she "could be important." That's why the challenge of Jesus means m much to the « Christian soldier - "Come. 1 follow me, and ! will make you >'* fishers of men." There is eternal * importance attached to serving •, God any where! +++++++++++♦++++++ ’ ATTEfSID CHURCH THIS WEEK ++++++++++++++++++ O C oiK iiw nU v A d n tiliin i MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. John Kapp, pastor-Sunday Sdiool ' 10 a.m.-Woishÿ Service 11 a.m.-Youth FeDoWsMp 6:30 p.m.-Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. A T T EN D T H E CHURCH O F YO U R CHOICEI J9 B U LIM EA FERTILIZER SERVICE CoolNfflM, NC - Hwy 168 Burim n PhoiM 2644364 Horn* PhoM 264-2762 DAVIE SUPPLY CO. MockfviUe, NC PHONE 634-2859 FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH UBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital St., ModcsviUe.NC Rev. Robert L. Taylor, Sunday School 10a.in.-Momin| Worship 11 a.m.-Evening Worship 7 a.m. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHUKCH REDLAND PENT^STAL HOUNESS CHURCH ‘Rav. A. W. Smidi, Sunday School 10 sjn.-Woi«hlp 11 sjn.-Ufe- Uasn 7:30 pjn.-Evsn«Miaac Service 7j3^cdj%№ 8jjid^j30pm iKRTIN EQUIPMENT »SERVICE 508 Depot St. MocksviUe, NC PHONE634-2082 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 Wonhip 7:30 p.m.-Prayer Mee^ ing Wed. 7:30 pV CHURCH OF GOD. Cooleemee, NC CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I. W. Uames, Pastor, Sabbath School 10 a.m.-Worship Service 1 p.m.-toyer Meeting Wed. 8 p.m. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST ON MILUNG ROADBarry Mahorney Pastor, Sabbath School 10 a.m.-Moming Worship 11 a.m. This feature is pub- Im ed in the interest o f a better community and is m ade pos- M le by these sponsors who believe in building character. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Road,Sunday School 10 a.m.-Wordiip Service 11 a.m. HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Norman S. Frye. Pastor, Sunday School 9:45 a.m.-Wor¿to Service 10:4S ajn.-Evanaelistlc service ¿:30 pjn.-Wed. fervice 7:30 pJn. - ROLY CROSS LOTHERANCHÜrS í p^Jla.m )¿¿¡iC.H(^tt!SSnist«rSunday School 10 AM. Worih^Swvice 11A.M.Service 7:00 p4n. i^y_ 6:00 pjn. m 7:30 pjn. TED'S GROCERY M G t MIDWAY RESÎAÜRÂNT SaUsbury Road, MockivUle JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST •Jericho Road. OtOoe: 492-5291 Home: 492-5257 Charles C. Isenberg 7257 ST. FRANQS CA'THOLIS MISSION Sundays at 10 a.m. - Sunday obligation fuUmed also at anticipatory man on Saturdays at 8 pjn.634-26» ot 2(6-2463 BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Hinson, Psstor, Sunday Service 9:S0a.m.-Wonhip Service 11 a.m.-Sunday Evening 7 pjn.-Wed. Evening 7:30 pjn. CHESTNUT GROVE UNITED METHODISTCHURCH BAILEY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTCHURCH FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH^ BETHEL UNITED imHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST qnJRCH ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ' NEW UNION UNITED METHODISTCHURCH EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 ajn.-Moming Worship 11 a.m.-Trainlng Union 7 pjn. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. T. A. Shoaf, Pastor. On Foric Bixby Rd. Sunday School 9:45 pjn.-Momlng Wordiip 11 a jn.-Evening Worship 7:30 pjn.-Blble Study Wed. 7:30 pjn.-Evening Wonhip 7 p.m JERUSALEM BAPTTST CHURCH Sunday Sdiool 10 a.m.-Worship Service 11 a.m.-Evening Worship Service 7 pjn. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee SHILOH BAPTTST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH OF THE LIVINC GOD BUby CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Charlie Talbert. ModcsviUe. Rt. 4 (Ephnus) 284-4381 CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CLARKESVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOUNESS CHURCH Modcfville, Route $, Rev. Albert Gentle Sunday School 10 ajn.-Worihlp Service U sjn. c. К sam o LUMBER COMPANY JericKo Road MocksviUe, NC PHONE 634-5148 Custom MOCKSVILLE MOTORCO. omOrntifMMIiiMWark 'Steel Ä B S r a S r '- . , ; « U v i f , . J. P.GREEIL „ M I U I N G C O . IN C . We Custom Яе/щ • 524 Denot SfrMt't Phone 6S4-'212e:» FARM & g ar d en SERVICE. INC. 961 YadkinviUe Road PHONE 634-2017 or 634-5964 THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Foik, NC, 1Ъе Chureh of tbe Asoenston Cbwdi School 10 sjn.-Moming Pnyer, Sermon 11 sjn. FOSTEejmUGCO. Lowes Shopping Center MocksviUe, NC PHONE 634-2141 Glenn S. Howard ----------DBA------------ SOUTHLAND DISTRIBUTORS Route I - Advance P H O N E 9 9 8 -8 18 4 JEFFCOCO..INC. R O U T E 1 - Advance "O u r staff and employees encouri^ you to attend the church o f your choice." SHEFFIELD LUMBER liPAUET COMPANY Route 6 • Box 153 MocksviUe, NC PHONE 492-5565 i I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISH RECORD. THURSDAY. AUGUST 10, 1978 11* E v i d e n c e O f I n d i a n M a s s a c r e F o u n d N e a r W i l l i a m s b u r g , V a . They sound like props for a good thrlller-the mutilated victim of a 1622 Indian attack, a mysterious lost town, and the remains of a fort. But actually they're some of the things coming out of the ground on Carter's Grove Plantation, just a few miles from Colonial Williamsburg. Ivor Noel Hume, resident archeologist with Colonial Williamsburg, and his field supervisor, archeologist Eric Ktingethofer, believe they have found not only the skeleton of a victim of the Indian massacre of 1622, but also the site of the W olstenholm e Towne, founded in 1619, and the fort that protected it. Their work is supported by the National Geographic Society. “Unlike Jamestown, we're seeing a settlement that has been undisturbed since earliest Colonial times,” says Noel Hume. "The Indians wiped it out and nobody really resettled the site, so in effect it’s been preserved as if in a time capsule. "The artifacts we're fin ding, the layout of the fort, all these things are giving us an extraordinary view of those people who settled Virginia almost at the very begin ning.” No find has been more dramatic than the male skeleton uncovered In a hastily dug grave outside the fort in a fenced area where two buildings once stood. Although other human remains dating from the 1630s and '40s were found last year at nearby sites, this is the first skeleton bearing evidence of a violent death. The skull has been frac tured by a blow to the rear and tlien further mutilated on the side, perhaps while the victim was on the ground. The bowl of a clay pipe found near the skeleton dated from 1600 to 1620. All the evidence indicates he fell on Good Friday morning, March 22, 1622, in one of the best planned and coordinated Indian attacks ever carried out in the Colonies. He probably never knew what hit him. So confident were the Colonists at Wolstenholme Towne, that they had invited several Indians to join them, and ail were eating and socializing inside the en closures and dwelling whpn the guests struck.All through Virginia, at communities und houses from present-day Richmond through the Tidewater area, the same ruse worked on that grisly morning. In a plan masterminded by Chief Opechancanough, In dians who had infiltrated homes and settlements turned on the Colonists, taking them by surprise. The people at Jamestown escaped the carnage because they had been forewarned. Noel Hume speculates that at Wolstenholme Towne the settlers held their own as long as possible, then fled to the fort. The Indians killed at least one of the Colonists-the victim with the bashed skull- and looted and burned the houses. Flecks of wind-blown ash, maybe even chips of burned clay from daub walls found at the site, support this theory. After the Indians withdrew, the survivors came out of the fort and set out for Jamestown. On their way APPARENT V IC T IM of a 1622 Indian massacre grimaces from a grave found on Carter's Grove Plantation, just a few miles from Colonial Williamsburg, In a project supported by the National Geographic So ciety, Colonial Williamsburg archeologists believe they have found the site of Wol stenholme Towne, founded in 1619, and the fort that protected it. Hundreds of arti facts have been unearthed at Carter's Grove, including a complete helmet and backplate from a suit of armor, fine glass ware and pottery, objects decorated with gold and silver, and a dish inscribed 1631, the earliest dated piece of American pot tery ever found. depicted this way,” says Noel Hume. “Well, we were wrong. What we had there and at Jamestown were palisades built with widely spaced posts. A wall comprised of vertical fence-like planking filled in the gaps between the posts and at every corner or angle where the lines met a bulwark or watchtower was raised."The triangular Jamestown fort was larger and had towers at each comer. So far, we've found the location nf two watchtowers and whai may have been a raised gun platform and 66 feet wide, the irregular four-sided fort has yielded a number of sur prising artifacts. One of the most unusual was a full helmet from a suit of armor complete with cheek pieces and visor-the first ever found on a Colonial site. Beneath it was foound an entire backplate, probably from cavalry armor. Other military hardware was unearthed in the fort. No fewer than five firing mechanisms from matchlock muskets turned up. Some 140 bullets were found in a single small hole beside the palisade. they stopped to bury the corpse beside the smoldering ruins. Evidence suggests two other victims may have shared the same grave, but were later reburied elsewhere. Ashes found where the fort stood Indicate that it, too, was burned, but after the Colonists had evacuated it. Several brick fragments showed signs of burning-one even had a potsherd fused to its side. And a mud-dauber wasp nest was found, baked brick-red In the fire. The fort is the first tim bered one found in Virginia from Colonial times and perhaps in the entire country. The construction technique was a surprise to the ar cheologists. "Heretofore, we envisioned these lonely outposts aslooking like something out of the Old West, with posU closely set aside by side so arrows couldn't penetrate; Jamestown has been even t)enn depicted this way,” says Noel Hume. “Well, we were wrong. What we had there and al Jamestown has even been i / f ,Salmon swimming upstream' to lay their eggs can leap more than 10 feet (3 meters) over sw irlin g rapids, ac cording to The W orld B ook Encyclopedia. J O I j M T H E M O V E T O M IIC H ELIN BUT HURRY — THESE SPECtAL PRICES.ARE IN EFFECT ONLY WHILE QUANITITES LAST! 175-14_______ 185-14....55.50 195-14....58.50 205-I4....60.00 2I5-14....66.00 MICHELIN XZX 15 5 -12 ... 35.54 15 5-13 ... 36.43 165 -13 ... 40.44 175-13...'43.00 16 5 -14... 44.43 18 5 -14... 50.34 165 -15 ... 47.15 M I C H E L I N X 52.50 205-15 65.00 2I5-15....67.00 225-15....69.50 230-15.... 77.50 235-15.... 85.00 LiM ITEO QUANTITES IN SOME SIZES C L E M M O N S T I M and A U T O M O T I V E L*wlsviii«<l«nmions Road. Clammons,N.C. P h 766-549(0 HOURSt DAILY 8t00-«,‘00. SAT. S-1 M O C K Tin aid AulMMlhM ^ 47UCountrvCHib M . 769-1010 TM-tTOff WtiWm >sMpplB9l>wh»W»-Vltiiii«_t<. M 5 -M 7I I The Silver Spurs 4-H Horse Club met Thursday, August 3, 1978, at the Shady Grove Cafeteria. Catherine Johnson called the meeting to order and Sandra Cline gave the Treasurer’s Report. Tonya Adams called the roll and read the minutes. Glenda Cline had devotions. We discussed riding In the Clemmons Parade. The guest speaker was Chris White from Route 2 Mocksville. She asked the 4-H’ers to Introduce themselves and tell about their horses and any problems they had concerning their horse. She discussed problems with the 4-H’ers and told them how to handle them. ' She-had-twenty questions the. members and their parents to be tested on. Everyone enjoyed Chris’s discussion and hope she will be back very soon. The 4-H’ers were assigned pages 2 through 9 and pages 6 through 16 In the Horse Science Project. Everyone was asked to bring their Horse Record Book so they could work on them at the next meeting if they needed help. We want to thank Mrs. Clifford Howard for the refreshments she has provided throughout the year. Everyone enjoyed her baked goods. We were Invited to par ticipate in the Trallblazers 4- H Club Trail Ride August 12, 1978, The Trail Ride wiU begin at the Trallblazers Arena at 10:00 a.m. and will return to the arena around 2:00 p.m. Everyone Is to pack a lunch and drink. Lunch will be eaten at Mr. Earl Hammer’s home. The next meeting is scheduled for August 24, 1978 at 7:00 p.m. at the Shady Grove Cafeteria. Everyone is welcome to attend. Reporter-Richard Gine Rigid Containers Rigid containers, such as those made of hard plastic, or glass jars and metal cans, are best for freezing all types of foods that are soft or runny at room temperature. 'Kiss Your Baby' Leader Is Named Mrs. Phyllis Allen has been named "Kiss Your Baby” Campaign Chairperson for the Cooleemee area according to George W. Little, State Campaign Chairperson, Nortii Carolina Chapter, Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. The CF Foundation supports research in children's lung- damaglng diseases such as asthma with lung damage, chronic bronchitis, bron chiectasis, childhood em physema, and cystic fibrosis, the most serious of all. More than 6,000,000 American children suffer with one or more of these iung- damaglng diseases of which thre are 150,000 in North Carolina alone. Many of these youngsters are treated at the Duke CF Center which is supported by the Foundation. The signs of lung-damaging diseases are recurrent wheezing, persistent coughing, excessive mucous, pneumonia more than once, excessive appetite but poor weight gain, and clubbing of the fingertips. In addition to the above, cystic fibrosis signs may also include salty taste of the skin, persistent, bulky diarrhea, and nasal polyps. Freezing Fruits Adding ascorbic acid to fruits prior to freezing is done to protect their quality. Mention the word dulcimer in the mountains and almost automatically one conjures up a picture of an hourglass shaped Instrument strummed or plucked with fingers or pick. The image is certainly not universally held, however, as Mrs. Russell C. Emerson of Salisbury recently reminded me. Instead, in certain quarters, Mrs. Emerson suggests, one may think in terms of the Hammer or Hammered Dulcimer, whose appearance and ancestry are quite dif ferent from that of Ihe Plucked or Mountain Dulcimer. Mrs. Emerson's knowledge comes firsthand since her son, Coleman is both an ac complished hammered dulcimer player and something of an authority on the instrument. Apparently Mr. Coleman usually faces a barrage of audience questions when he performs and so resorts to a handout at times to provide technical and background information. The hammered dulcimer, he notes in the handout provided by Mrs. Emerson, Is a "flat, trapezoid-shaped tiox with sets or courses of strings stretched over the top, these strings usually being struck with a lightweight stick (hammer) rather than strummed or plucked. In tracing the ancestry of the Hammered Dulcimer, Mr. Coleman indicates that It is th. iught to have originated ip the Middle East some 5,000 years ago and "spread in all directions from there.” He cites mention of the instrument in the Bible, and in Assyrian, Irish, and other cultures. The Mountain Dulcimer, on the other hand, says Mr. Coleman, “is descended from two North European in struments, the Swedish Hummel and the Germanic Schleitholdt” and developed in the isolation of the Ap palachian mountains. In contrast with the Mountain Dulcimer, Mr. Coleman finds the Hammer Dulcimer a very versatile instrument. Whereas the mountain instrument is a one- key affair, the Hammer T3ii1cimer fe^ures^ of keys along with their relative minors. In relation lo other in struments, Mr. Coleman calls the Hammer Dulcimer a direct ancester of the piano. "In effect,” he says, “a piano could be called a large, non- >ortable dulcimer with the lammers attached to a striking mechanism.” Mr. Coleman suggests that one need not be an expert musician lo play the Hammer Dulcimer. “It's not very difficult to make music on the Dulcimer. ............Similar to the har monica, it starts easy but is hard to get just right. Essentially il has a benefit over the guitar and piano In that your hands do the same task-striking the strings alternately in rhythm. The basics can be understood in fifteen minutes of Instruction. The rest is practice.” In demand around the turn of the century, the Hammer Dulcimer gradually faded In popularity. Mr. Coleman notes with approval, Iwwever, that in recent years there has been a resurgence of Interest in the instrument and that players and Instruments are beginning to show up in goodly numbers. In addition to dulcimer, information, Mrs. Coleman provided a partial set of words to an old song passed down by her father. She asks for help in providing missing elements. Is there a reader who can supply them? “Oh, my name is Charles Git taw (Guileau). My name I'll never deny I leave my aged pay-rents in sorrow for to die.” “I walked up lo James Garfield He taken me lo be his friend, But I put a bullet in him that caused his fatal end." "Oh, my name is Charles Git law. My name I'll never deny I leave my aged pay-rents in sorrow for to die.” “My sister came to see me- Readers are invited to send folk materials to Folk-Ways and Folk-Speech, Ap palachian State University, Box 376, Boone, В iiiiiuiiliimiiNiimuiiii/fiUUïï P I E D M O N T H O N D A S T O V E C E N T E R 1825 s. M AIN ST., SAllSSim Y, DIAL 637-1660 O p e n M o n d o y Th ro u g h Friday 9 a .m . 'HI 6 p .m ., Saturday 'til 1 C R A F T S T O V E S A R E A N E F F IC IE N T W A Y T O H E A T Y O U R H O M E (W O O D O R C O A L ) ThfrmMtat'Controllod, Fercsd Air Systtm CirculotM Hot Air In Wlntor Vwtatil« Hooting Unit. Fro« Standing or in Existing Firoplacot, Firotex — SImI Will Not Worp or Burn Through - Use oi a Firoploco With Glos* Scroon or With Doer* Clo*- od for Nighttimt Use. Will Hoot EnHr* Houm. Con bo Uiod Alto for MoUlo Homos. P IE D M O N T H O N D A S T O V E C E N T E R cMlEMIlDlIli ie3$ $ .M AIN S T.,S A U S > U tY PHONE 637-1680 MtìilsasAì Ш Ш Ш I t t a k e s o n e l i t t l e g i r l a n d a l o t o f C e n t e l p e o p l e t o m a k e a g r a n d f a t h e r h a p p y . She wants to say “Hi, Grandpa. I love you!' He wants to hear it. That seems simple enough. But for every call made by a little girl to her grandpa, there are a whole lot of Cente people who get involved. Some you know about. Like operators and repair aews. And others you might not think of. Like cable assigners, plant recorders, data processors and more. To all of us, a phone call is something special. That’s why this year in North Carolina we’ll spend over $19,000,000 to make our service even better. We know what phone calls mean to you. So we’re following a plan of installing the most modern equipment being made today. Just to make things easy at your end of the line. Easier every day. C E N in A I. T E L E P H O N E C O M P A N Y You can call on us. 14В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1978 You don't have to spend a fortune at antique shopa and auctions anymore to give your home an opulent turn-of-the-century look. Just a few authentic- looking pieces and the right accessories can impart the old-fashioned beauty o f the Oolden Era w ithout separat ing you from a chest full o f gold. Here are some suggestions: 1. You can dramatize period furnishings with starkly modem architectural features and plain, light walls, but you can achieve the same results in an older home or apartment, ilust provide a dark background area, such as an exposed brick wall, a dark paneled celling, or traditional pat terned wallpaper. Colors like slate blue, grey and muted green are true to the period. 2. One way grandmother and great-grandm other might have lent warmth and charm to their rooms was with plants and flowers. You can suggest an indoor arboretum with potted trees standing in dark comers and enliven static areas with basketed, potted ferns or an abundance of long-stemmed flowers in tall pitchers and vases. Dried flowers can also be used to advantage. 3. Another help for new owners of older homes in search of appropriate fur nishings—or for residents of new apartments who would like some Old World charm—is the Oolden Era collection of furniture by ThomasviUe. Each of its warmly distinctive pieces, created by noted designer Jim Peed, features intricate carving overlays and hard- GRACEFUL SCHOOLHOUSE CHAIRS around a round table recall the elegance of America’i Golden Era. ware typical of the Gilded Age.The massive wood bases of its round tables boast brass-capped paw feet, and a white-painted metal bed flnds its perfect counter point in a drawer cabinet with whatnot deck where m ilady’s richest personal treasures can be exhibited. 4. You can set out a collection of period pottery and glassware, as well as an assortment of boxes—both tin and otherwise—along with ('d copper pots and pans. A bouquet of snap dragons in an antique- looking pot, or a platter filled with half-green crab apples, can add just the r i^ t touch to a game table fl-om that fabulous era. Title VII Nutrition Program The Title VII Nutrition program traveled by chartered bus to the Chiqua'Penn Plantation last Wednesday. The plantation house Is the former home of Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Penn and Is operated by the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.A priceless collection of furnishings and art objects filled the twenty - two rooms that are open to the public. The furniture is primarily from the European countries with many peices of religious art. 'Ud[es Night’ Event At Bowman Gray On Saturday Night The grounds around Chinqua-Penn House give one the feeling of another world. Rocic walls, boxwoods, a large Rose garden, glowers of all kinds were a mass of colors.The group left the Penn House stopping at the Greensboro Mall, where they had lunch at the Piccldaly. After lunch they watched ice skaters, visited the pet shoppe, then on back to Mocksville. While on their way back they began making plans to go to the Biltmore House and to Shatly Springs. Mrs. Blizabeth Turner has retumed home after a two week vacation, which she says is the first she has ever had in her 74 years. She flew to Detroit, Michigan where she was the guest of her stepdaughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Harwood. The highlight of her visit was an overni^t trip to Niagara where they toured the area and visited Niagara Falls on both the American and Canadian sides. During her visit, she also spent a good deal of the time touring Detroit. The trip was a gift from her dtildren. Mr. and Mrs. A.T. Trexler retumed home Sunday after a ten-day tour of 11 states and , Canada. They drove almost 3,000 miles including a visit to New London, Wisconsin where they visited with their Uncle Jasper Sell. They also toured Niagara Falls and then to Grand Island, New where they visited with Mrsr Bonnie Ford. Enroute home, they also spent some time in Cherokee. The trip was in observance of their 32nd wedding anniversary. Miss Traci Benson is visiting in Boone this week where she Is the guest of Miss Lori Beane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Randall Beane.Mrs. Mabel Head spent Smith Reunion llie M.E. Smith Family Reunion will be held Sunday, August 13th at 1 o’clock at Rich Park in Mocksville, Shelter No. 1Family and friends are invited to* attend and bring with them a picnic basket. Friday in KannapoUs with her cousin, Mrs. Odessa Haneline and Mr. Haneline.WaU Wilson entered Oavie Hospital lliursday where be continues to undergo treat ment and observation.Odell Grubb is slightly improved in Rowan Memorial HospiUl where he has been a patient tor several w e ^.The Cooleemee Senior Citizens will meet Monday, 14, in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church at 10 a.m. All mem bers are asked to attend. E A R N A N E X T R A I N C O M E 3 8 D A Y S A Y E A R . The Army Reserve has steady pan-timé jobs available. It’s a good way to help your country and yourself. Call your local unit for details. It’s listed in the white pages of the phone book under “U.S. Government” '"Tis an ill cook that cannot lick his own fingers." Shakespeare Three track championships wilt be on the Une Saturday nl(^t In a “Ladies’ Night” event which wlU end the SOth season of NASCAR stock car racing at Bowman Gray Stadium.Paul Radford ot Ferrum. Va., and MeWln Swisher ot KemersviUe are in a close battle tor the Winston Racing Series title in the featured Modified Division, where three other drivers have a mathematical chance.Jimmy Johnson ot Walkertown and Bobby Colvard of Blkin are the principals in a Umited Sportsman campaign with a razor-thin margin.Steve Plemmons has a handy but unsafe lead over Sherman Dalton in a battle between two Winston-Salem drivers tor the crown in the “Blun- derbust” division, tor novice drivers in old model “luxury" cars.Last week’s ttiird rainout of the season, which brought canceUatlon ot thU year’s “Winston 350“ Modified national championship race, assured that Tony HuUn ot ThomasviUe wIU be the Street Stock champion. Hulin has a 54i)0int lead over Winston-Salem’s Sam Myers in standings that decide the title, and a driver can win no more than 52 poinU in l»78’s finale tor the quarter- mile asphaU track.It wiU be a “double-point’’ event tor aU divisions. The schedule includes two 25- lap Modified races, two 20-lapLimited ^rtsm an races, a 2№lap Street Stock event and a 15-lapper tor “Blunderbust" cars. Practice runs and quaUtying trials are scheduled from 6 to 8 p.m. with the first race at 8:15.Radford has a lead ot only six poinU over Swisher In Modified standings, which decide a title worth more than 13,000 in bonus awards. Radtord won that crown last year, tor the first time. Hu«e-tlme champ Ralph Brinkley of Lexington ranks third, 29 points out of the lead.TraiUng behind them are Philip Smith of KeroersWiie and Melvin Chilton of Eden, whose title hopes range from slender to near-impossible.Swidier could wrest the title from Radford by tlnishiog a net ot four positions better than Radtord In the two Modified races, provided neither nnishes below the 13th position where a minimum two-point award starts. The winner of each race wiU earn 28 points, with a drop of two points per position.The same point schedule will be In effect in the two races tor the Limited Sportsman Division, where Johnson has a lead ot only one point over Colvard. It neither finishes lower than 13th position(and neither has this season), Colvard could become the champ by finishing a net of one position better than Johnson.Behind them are Brent Elliot of Denton and Ken Cheek ot Jonesville, whose hopes would depend on a very bad night for both Johnson and Colvard. Plemmons has a 20-point lead In standings over Dalton, and their “Blunderbu&t’’ event offers 52 points to the winner with a drop of tour points per position to a minimum ot tour points. Dalton could be the champ by flnishing six positions ahead ot Plemmons. If both should falter, third- ranking Billy Duggins of Winston-Salem has a chance. Track manager Joe Hawkins said that. It time permits, a 10-lap race tor women drivers in “Blunderbust” cars wiU be added to the program. The women’s race was postponed from a July 29 event because of an 11:30 p.m. cutfew on auto racing In the municipal stadium. F ir e s Following Is a list ot fires reported to the Davie County Fire Control Center in recent days: -Aujgust 1-at 3:23 p.m. the MocksviUe Fire Department responded to a car fire at Wilkesboro and Hospital streets;-August 6-at 12:55 p.m. the Cooleemee Fire Dept, responded to a car accident on the Gladstone Road; -August 6-at 1:07p.m, the County Line Fire Dept, responded to a car tire on 1-40 near the IredeU county line; and -August 7-at 8:50 p.m. Cooleemee Fire Dept, responded to a false alarm ot a house fire in Cooleemee. H O M E S HOWARb STREBT-If you are looking for a 2 or 3 bedroom home,thls Is It. Large sun porch enclosed and heated, approx. 1 acre kit, and Just minutes away irom town and school. For more information caU Box wood todajN______________________ ^__ LAKEWOOD VILLAGE-Newly remodeled 3 bedroom, 1 bafli brick home in exceUent condition on large comer lot. Separate workshop-garage. Fully Insulated. You must see it. CaU SheUa OUver tor fuU deUUs. lOOOLEEMEE-This WlU nt the needs ot Uie.large tamUy- Perbaps yon Just want a lot of room. This is tor you. CaU Charles Evans for deUUs. PPINESS FOR SALE lliere’s a heap of happy UvIng in this beautiful 3 bedroom home. There’s something for everyone in (he family; a workMhop for Dad, a sewing room for Mom and a big m acre lot tor Uie Uds. This beautifully decorated home otters a big fireplace, a kitchen that is fully equipped, and an attic and bait basement for storage. So for “Happiness” you can't afford lo ^mis^calMBoxwoodJ^i^^ IL^ I у LI L WHITNEY ROAIM bedrqom, lS.< baUi brick home. PnU basement, sun deck. No down payment If aU qualitlcaUoos are met. CaU Henry Shore today to see this weU kept in iw tV A FIN A NCING A V A ILA B LE O TH ER LIV IN G S A V A ILA B LE WE B U Y EQ U ITIES W E B U ILD TOO l 333 S ALIS B U R Y S T R ÉÉT M O C K S V ILLE, N.C. 27028 DANNY CORRELL-MANAQINa BROKER^DENNIS GRUBB CONTRACTOR Charles Evans Offlce 284-2537 Henry Shore Home 634-5846 Jerry Swicegood Home 634-2478 Dick NaU Home «34-5462 SheUa Oliver .4»2-55l2 H O I M E S ж : ANGELL RD.-ThU te what you have been leaking tor. Brick Rancher, with 3 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, Firepbice, FuU Basement, Breeieway, and Double Garage. AU thte on 34 acres that has 418 ft. Road tronUge. Joins Creek at Back. CaU Henry Shore Today to see thte property. . — «> L A N D F O R S A L E DAVIE CO. Calahaln MT. 65 acres, 11100.06 per acre. Payment extended over 3-yr. period. Some timber. ANGELL RD.-8» Acres ot Beautiful land located on Paved Rd. Part in Cultivation. Branch runs across property. Over 800 >ft. road frontage. You wUl want to see thte today. CaU Henry Shore. OFF HWY. 64 WEST'Nice secluded acreage on Hunting CTeek. 10 acres priced to seU. CaU Ibday. HOLIDAY ACRES OFF 601 SOim i- 8.8 acres el buUdlng Und, already subdivided into lots. Priced to seU. CaU today. “Give the Action People a call— and you'll be talking Ilka this too.'' Sayi Miss CartS'Lu. I S o l d M y H o m e i n 5 D a y s I Usted-with the actk>n people lays Mt. Lany ZeUer, 707 Grey Street, I suggest - If you want quick ACTION - Join the ACTION PEOPLE - List with Boxwood Real Estate I t H a p p e n e d A g a i n ! S o l d I n 5 D a y s I I Enjoy tiite at V « bedroom home, with 2 full batii.Tbvlngroom, dining-room, Brk. room, and large den. Yard beantifuUy landscaped with shrubs and lr«es. Cou- venient to school, town and recreation. CaU today tor more Information and ap pointment. Additional land avaUable If desired. W a n t A c t i o n ? C a l l B o x w o o d 'I S O L D ... M y HOM E IN 24 H OURS" ILISTIDwith th* Action PvopI*/ ays Mr. Lestn Cozart, of Southwood Acres. I was exceptionally pleased witti the peisonal seivioe tendered by Boxwood. I recommend you Join the Action People fot exceptional Seivioe. Ml; 634-5997 For Action Boxwood Real Estate The Action People H O M E S MILUON I I I VIEW HICKORY HILL- Step into tiite eiegent 4 bedroom home and see for yourself. Not only does it have aU tiie modem con veniences, but ateo has large patto deck overiooUng the beautiful 90 acre lake, and convenient tor all types ot spurts- golf.swimming, tennte, voUeybaU and fishing. For more information cail Boxwood today. GLADStONE ROAD-Assume tie loan and a few doUars more and move in. Thte cosy bouse has a lovely garden area with nice out buUding. FOUR FIREPLACES, ON MILUNG ROAD-lliere's a lot more to thte old-fasbioned «charmer (baa tour flreptaMS. ~ 1 ifuMe mn^s home has been completely remodeled : I wltbnew paneling and carpet, plus there's a tril Llvingroom, Dining Room, Breakfast Room, Den, and get tUS'llve (t) bedrooms, 2H baths, plenty of cloeet space, and Miy insulated to save you on beat bUI. Just minates away from work, recreation and school. CaU today fer more Information or an appointmMt lo see Uite beaallfal aad spacious home. II 634-5997 ■BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE CO. CROSS S¥., COOLEEMEE-This house has been remodeled and wUI Just suU you. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, excellent condition. Yon must sec It to beUeve tt. CaU today tor an app o in tm e n t.^_________________ FMOBILE HOME LOVER'ThisI 1964 Magnolia traUer witii approx.1 acre of land te a steal tor the young at heart. Located on Rt. 4 MocksvUle and near shoppbig center Sc elementary school. See U and you wiU Buy It._____________ _ JCK8~JUST TREA' ____ir tlie treat ot your Ute, caU Boxwood today for appointment to see thte lovely 2 or 3 bedroom home, iVi baths, dining room Kitchen and Brk-room comb., double carport and paved drive. Also has ccntrai air to beat those hot summer days. CaU today-the price is right. bedrooms, 2 batiis. Large fbvplace in recreation room. Electric heat with centi-ai aU- condltionbig. Locatod on comer lot. Adjoining lot avaUable. CaU Boxwood today to see thte nice home._________ « ¿ i f f HOUSE ^FORl ■newlyweds- Dream of yourseU bl thte lovely 3 bedroom home, with a free>standing fb-epiace in tiie den, t fuU batiis, floors carpeted and tiled. Kitchen witii stove and refrigerator and air-conditioned. Priced to sell. For more information and appointment caU Boxwood Today. « W i i l i _ . 'íOCÍAJ^ J 'Г.сумп Social Security í í a S ii l i l i » ! Supplemental security Income (SSI) paymenta can make a big difference In the quaUty of life for people 6S or over, or diiabled, or bund who have limited income and do not own much property. The SSI program now makes monthly payments to 4V4 million people. The maximum monthly Federal payments is $189.40 for an individual and $284.10 for an eligible couple. Some people get less because Uiey have other sources of Income, while others get more because tiiey live In a State which adds to ttie Federal payment.People do not have to be entirely without funds to mallfy for SSI payments. The №st of monthly unearned Income generally does not count. If Uiey work, Uie first $85 of earned income does not count and only half of the rest does.People can have resources- thlngs they own-valued up to I $1,500 for an Individual, $2,2S0 for a couple, and still get SSI payments. Not everything counts as a resource. A home that you own and are living in does not count, and a car may not depending on its value. What does count are things that can be turned into cash, such as stocks, bonds, savings accounts, jewelry and items ‘of this nature. It does not matter how old or young a disabled or blind person Is to qualify for SSI payments. Even children can get payments, although their parents’ income and resources will be considered when deciding their eUgibiUty.More detailed informaUon about SSI eligibility requirements can be obtained at the Social Security Office, 105 Corriher Av. Their phone number is 634-2868. There are many free leaflets available describing the SSI program at ttie irffice.___ My wife is going to have an operaUon and will be in the hospital for at least a month. Medicaid will pay for most of her care. How will this affect our SSI payments?If and eUglble person or couple is In a hoipltal or health facility for an entire month and Medicaid Is paying over half (he cost of (he care, (he basic 881 paymen( amount Is reduced. However, when only one member of an eUfible couple Is In a heal(h facllliy, (he income of each' member is considered separa(ely in de(ermlning (he amonn( of SSI payment Now that we’re all paying more in social security taxes, can ! count on getting monthly checks when I’m eligible for retirement in 5 years, or is ttiere sUll some danger that social security is going broke?You certainly can count on ge((lng mon(hly social securKy checks when you’re eligible (or (hem. The leglsladon (ha( was passed las( year will provide enough income for social securKy ln(o (he 21s( cen(ury.I’ve worked as an auto mechanic in various garages around town. I’m planning on retiring in a few years and I was wondering if all Uie people I worked for reported my wages each year to social security. How can I find out?AU you have to do Is call or vlsK any social security office and ask for a “Reques( for 8U(emen( of Earnings”. Fill 1( ou( and mail it You’ll ge( a repor( on your earnings and if you see an error in (his record con(ac( your social securKy office again. Someone (here win be glad (o check K ou( for you. I’ll be 62 Uiis November and can’t decide whether to reUre or work a Uttle longer. How much will my social security benefit be reduced if I stort getting checks at 62 bistead of 6B?The amount of your reduced benefK at 62 Is 80 percen( of wha( you’d ge( a( 65. This reducdon Is permanent bu( (be. closer you are (o 65 when you reUre, (be smaller (be reducUon will be. A friend and I were diKUSsing social security the other day and be said that the law hai been changed to bring Federal government workers under social security. Is Uiis true?No. K Isn't. Congress has set up a 2>year s(udy (o evalua(e ways Federal employees could be brough( under social securKy. This s(udy will also examine (he feasibllKy of social securKy coverage (or S(a(e and local and non-proTK orgaoludon employees. My wife underwent major luivery recently and alUiough she is no longer sick enough to be in Uie hcepital, she sUll needs daily nursing care. Will her Medicare help pay for her care in some oUier kind of facility?If her doctor feels »he needs fur(her skilled nursing careor rehabllKadon services on a dally basis, Medicare hospiul insurance may help pay (or her care in a skilled nursing facUKy. She mus( en(er (his faculty soon after she leaves (be bospKal. . generally wKbla 14 days. My husband and 1 were getting social security checks on his earnings record when he died last month. I notified social security of his deaUi and applied for widow’s benefits. However, this month my husband’s check and mine amved as usual. Should I get in touch wiUi social security again?Yes. you should get in touch with social security. It generally takes a couple of mon(hs (o change (he wife’s mon(hly paymen(s to widow’s benefKs. The social security office will arrange It lo you can cash (he check.We have a 12 year old son who became badly disabled last year when he was hit In Uie head by a golf baU. The doctors don't Uiink he’ll ever fully recover. Is It true our son may be able to get supplemental security income payments? Your son may be able to get monthly SSI checks depending on your family's income and resources. The SSI program is for people in need who are 65 or over, blhid, or disabled. You should get in touch wKh any social security office for more information and for help with an ap- pllcaUon on behalf of your son. My faUier was yeiy sick recently and the doctor had to come to his home to treat him. Will my faUier's Medicare pay for a housecaU or does it only cover office visits to the doctor?If your father has Medicare's medical Insurance (hen (he doc(or’s vlsK will be covered after he meets the $60 annual deducdble. Medicare helps pay (he cost of covered services no. matter when your fa(her receives them - in his home. In his doc(or’s offlce. In a hospital or skilled nursbig facUKy.My brother has a serious kidney disease and it looks like he’ll need a kidney transplant. His doctor told him he might be eligible for Medicare. My broUier is 39 years old. Can he get Medicare protection at Uiat early age? Yes. If your brother has worked long enough under social securKy he can ge( Medicare (o help pay for kidney transplanl or dialysis and o(her rela(ed health care costs If he suffers (Tom permanent kidney faUure. Your ■bro(har~sbMild»ge(' la. iouch wKh any social security offlce as soon as possible.I’ll be 65 in October but I have no intention of retiring or applying for social security retirement benefits for some time. However, I want to make sure that I get Medicare. Insurance when I’m 65 and I’m curioifs to know how social security will know when I reach 65 so they can ' send me a Medicare card? Or do I have to let them know when my 65th birthday is approaching? You must ge( in (ouch with any social securKy offlce 2 to 3 mon(hs before you’re 65. even though you're going to continue working. It you’ve worked long enough under social securKy your Medicare pro(ec(ion wUI s(art with the mon(h youch 65.I know the law has changed recently and would like to know-how much of earnings will be taxable in 1979 for social security. Can you teU me?The maximum amount of earnings subject to (he social security tax will go up (o $22,900 hi 1979, My doctor Is sending me to a laboratory to have some blood tests done. Will my Medicare medical insurance cover Uiese tests? Medical Insurance can help pay for diagnostic tes(s provided by an independent labora(ory. bu( (he labora(ory mus( be cerdfled by Medicare (or the services you receive. Nol all labora(orles are cerdfled by Medicare and some are cerdfled only for certahi khids of (es(s. Your doctor can usually (ell you whe(her a labora(ory Is certifled and whether die (ests he or she ts prescribbig are covered by medical bi- surance Wayne Peele Realty 725-7150 County living at its best. New by>level 4,000 sq. foot. 5 bedropoms, 4 full baths, 2 fire places, double garage, full basement. This dream house is on 17 acres of wooded land. You must see it to appreciate it. Rt. 12 Statesville $ 1 1 0 . 0 0 0 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 10. 1978 - 15B SOUTH MAIN STREET-3 Bedrooms, living, dlnlng- ' kitchen, larse utility and bath. Perfect starter or retirement home. Brick veneer. Almost new. Verygood condltfon. Excellent loan avaUable. _____ SPLIT LEVEL-Over 1500 iq. feet heated area. Also air conditioned. 3 bedrooms, Uving room, large 'kitchen and dining area, baths, utUlty. Lower level finished nicely with fireplace. All electric. Large lot. Priced to sell quickly.HWY MTVBST-Brlcivii., M 3 bedrooms, large Wchen-dlnlng. Like ^ Financing. CaU NORTH MAIN STREET- 3 bedroom frame home- Perfect for remodeUng. Very nice famUy nel^- ' borhood. Approximately IMi acres included In lot. Convenient fo shopping. Priced to sell. 100% FINANCING-3 bedroom brick veneer m .baths. Large kitchen-dlnlng. Livingroom. City •water & sewer. ALL electric. No money down. If , 'you qualify. HOLIDAY ACRES-Lovely 3 bedroom brick rancher .with central air. All electric. Over 1400 sq. feet of heated area plus garage and patio. Very ^ e t location. Nice lot. Home In extra good condition with many conveniences. T irf STREET-S year old¥rlck rancher In excellent location. Nice nelghboriiood. Extra clean and neat 3 bedroom home. 2full baths, large living and dining. Very roomy kitchen and famuy room with dlsn- washer. Large utiUty. Carport. AU electric. Many ^lovely features. Must see this one. WHITNEY ROAD • Fireplace and sundeck only twoof many features In this 3 bedroom brick rancher with full basement. B o g e r R e a l É s t a t e R O U T E S M O C K S V ILLE , N C P H O N E 493-6681 AVON ST. MOCKSVILLE-2 bedroom Make offer. HIGHWAY 64 AT HICKORY HILL-Brick rancher large lot 136,500. OFF HIGHWAY 158-32 acres, 5 room house. |40,000. 139 ACRES-Old house. Iredell Co. |600 per acre. 11 ACSIES near Creekwood |2,000 per acre. larew-Wood-Johnson, Inc. Hickory HUI Nice lot on Pinevalley Rd. Priced at $6,950. Cooleemee Two story commercial building. 98 x 48. Only $20,000.00. JackBiioeRd.(off Hwy 601 NorUi) - SmaU acreage tracts available. Southwood Acres We are selling agents for the lots in SouUiwood Acres, behind Davie County Higji Schoolr- Several lots avaUable to fit almost any style house. Let us show you today. Highway 601 NorUi and Fostall Or. 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 ... Large kltchen-dinlng. Living r room, m baths. Neat, clean, and well-decorated. Priced within your budget. - RIDGEMONT • 'iiiree b^room all-electric home inlcely decorated. Carpeted. Includes iVt baths, Hiving room, kitchen-dlnlng area. Very convenient location for family living. Priced to seU. Call CRA^tw6bD"-'No down payment if you qualify. *<Three bedrooms, living room capreted, Idtchen, dining comglnatlon. Full basement. All electric. Nice lot. № ced to sell.. . _ CRAFTWOOD - All electiic 3 bedroom brick home. Carpeted. Large kitchen with range. Full basement with drive In door, extra nice quiet lot on dead end street. Nb down payment to quialfied purchaser. ; RIDGEMONT - off Milling Road. Very good buy In 3 bedroom, aU electric home. LivlM-dining combination. Kitchen with storage room. Carport. '.Call today. No down payment If you qualify. _ LEXINGTON ■ We have a ««"er biiy~7or you in the 2 bedroom home, livtn^cN'I'EDitchen, bath, porches.'. Price at only . • CRAFTWOOD • ^ re e bedrooms with IVt bathrooms. All electric. Nice garden spo(, extra large lot. Price to seU.CRAFTWOOD - New exterior painting Job reaUy 'puts the finishing touch on this home. Three bedrooms, bathrooms, nice laundry area, r Extra large dining, Nice. Good Price. DE'ADMAN r o a d • 3 bedrooms, kKchen, bath, and living room or 2 bedrooms with den. Just remodeled. Priced to sell. ’M illin g r o a d - Lovely 3 bedroom brick Ran- , cher. Very roomy with large den area with fireplace for winter • Extra nice corner , ;lot. Other features Include baths,, kitchen with ' 'dishwasher, inside utility room, extra outside storage. Priced (o suit your budget. Convenient' location for a» vour famUv needs. LARGE LOT with trees 1» back Is the setting for . this 3 bedroom, UvIng room, largeI ki(chen-dining a r > C Ill| J isement with finished "^■fafnlly.room. CaiyfM tSiih paved drive-way. SOUTHWOOD A (^E S - Nice large comer lot, deeply wooded. Good residential section. City water. County taxes only.HICKORY HILL - S p a ^ s 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-year-old contemporary situated on wooded ■ " ‘ ' • - - - • Green Briar O N S I T E S A L E August 10,12,13 Choice lots and acreage. Enjoy the Mocitsville Picnic and see our representative on site from 3 • 6 p.m. From Winston-Salem and Mqciisville, taite 1-40 to the 801 exit. Ramp off to 158. Take 158 to Baltimore Road. From Baltimore Road to dead-end at Bixby. Turn left and go one block on Fork Church Road. Go three blocks to Hope Brothers Builders, Inc. sign. Lot prices from $2,500. Acreage from $2,000. H O P E B R O T H E R S B U I L D E R S , I N C . , O W N E R 1521 S o lftb u ry R d . S to te fv ille ,N .C . 2 S 6 7 7 beautiful \I location. Extra large lot. Interior from rustic todecorated to please many tastes 1 futuristic. Foyer, large Uving room with cathedral .ceUing. Dining room. L«vely country kitchen opens to deck. Extra large den with buUt-ln features.Master bedroom suite for privacy. Two additional, bedrooms with another Bath and laundry complete)^ first floor. Second Floor opens to large bedroom and ' bath complex with 3 more large closets for storage. Drive-In basement. Heat pump. Thermopane windows. Many other features. Very exclusive and. very livable. ( IN-TOWN L O C A T l()j^der 4 bedroom' home. Priced to sell. Perfect for someone to do own remodeling. 2 story frame. CaU us today. HWY 601 SOUTH - Call today for commercial land and buUdings immediately avaUable. Call today about buslniss property now avaUable near Mocksville. I I MILLING ROAD • ExceUent lot with 3 bedrooms, 2 Baths, central air. FuUy carpeted large den with fireplace. Extra nice kitchen. Sun deck. Large t utUfty. CaU Щ today. GARDEN VALLEY feetrees. Lovely contemporary multilevel home in prestigous location. Over 3,000 heated sq. ft. of Uving area including Uving room and family room - both with fireplaces. BuUt-ln custom features in dining room and Kitchen. Four spacious bedrooms with extra storage all through this home. Three complete baths, laundry room plus work room for m aw projects. Large playroom off Rrivate patio. Central air. Beautifully landscaped, lany other features. Must see today! 625 CHERRY ST.-3 bedroom brick rancher on nice quiet neighborhood street In walking distance of snooping, churches, and school. Over 1200 sq. ‘ ‘ heated area. Very good condition. Pecan ti Reasonably priced. CaU today. CRAFTWOOD-Lovely 3 bedroom brick rancher. AU electric. Convenient location. FuU basement. Patio. No down payment if you qualify. CRAFTWOOD-AIR CONDITIONED-3 bedroom Brick Rancher. Baths. Large Kitchen-dlnlng. Carport utility. Range, refrigerator, washer-dryer »included. No down payment If you qualify. LAND I^ke lots now available at High Rock. Call today, t 12 a c m 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 seU.BUSINESS CORNER 6th ft MAIN • WINSTON-SALE^M - Slnde story brick commercial kC'v table for office spaces or var««»^«'r,On'*^ «i»eratlons. Very I adequate repair Is necessary, petea. Call tii. more information. Lease, npeti ___________________sales arrangeroenta avaUable. ' Julia C. Howard Office - 634-3538 Home • 634-3754 Myrtle С Office - 634-3538 Home - 634-57«7 Very Car- rent, or, Ann F. Wanda Office - 634-3538 Home • 634-322« Charlie Brown Office - 634-3538 Home • 634-5230 C.C. Cbapman - 04-3538OfficeHome634-2534 HOMEFINDER M U LT IP LE LIS T IN G 'S ER V IC E ^ t m d a p - £ io i CRAFtWoOD-New homes of different designs. Ranchers ft SpUt Levels from 1150 to 1620 sq. ft. ^ th 2 baths and wall to wall carpet. Large lots. Financing avaUable. ty water.STREET- 3 B.R.. 2 Baths. L.R., Dr., 2 UtiUty SHEFFIELD PARK-3 B.R. Щ Bath Rancher, full basement. RIDGEMONT-New homes with 3 B.R., Ш Baths, Carport, Large Lots. 100 percent Financing Available. No oown payn^ent fo qu^lfied buyer. RAINBOW ttD.-Verv * ГТ 4 Bath BrickRancher, L.R., lUNDER air. 601 NORTH- 2B.R., 1 Bath 12x60 Greenwood mobUe home, lUce new only 4 yrs. old. On lot 150x200, hascounf ----TOTrooms, central air. U N I O N “rnNT^apt“* fireplace in L.RUNPERLAKE NORMAN-4-Beautiful take front house & lot. House has 3,800 sq. ft. heated area, 5 B.R. 3 full baths. Built-In stove, dishwasher, compactor & dlyiosal. Formal D.R. Exterior Spruce Pine & Stone. Pier ft boat Vi Interest with nelAbor.GARDEN VALLEY ESTAIIBS-Beautlful 3 B.R., L.R., den w-fpl., full basement, carport and large storage area. Approx. 1 acre beautifully landscaped. MILLI1>№ RD.-Beautlful 3B.R., 2 fuU bath home, den w-fpljj large kitchen ft carport on large lot.LAKE TILLERY-4B.R. home on water front. !LAKE NORMAN-New home on prater front, deeded *^“4 basement, wiU lease or sell. COOLEEMEE-2 B.R. 1 Bath home witn on neat, uniy RiDGEM0NT-4B.R., 1 Bath home, L.R. Kitchen- dlnlM area.CHURCH ST.-2 B.R., 1 Bath home iust recently remodeUed, in good neighborhood.EDGEWOOD tnRCLE^eautlful 3 B.R., 2Ц Bath custom buUt home, L.R., DR., Den w-fpl. ft built-in bookshelves, B.K. rm., UtUlty rm., garage, central air. AU on a wooded corner lot. WHITNEY ROAD-3 B.R. Щ Bath Brick Rancher, Kit.-Dlning-Den Combination, UtiUty Room.WILL BOOE RD.-4 B.R. Double Wide Mobile home w- fpi. ft electric heat, completely furnished, beautifuliy decorated, large lot wlUi chain link fence around property. 2 outpldg. excellent buy FORES'T“ 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 garage. G. Madison.HICKORY HILLS-3 B.R. 2 bath spUt level, L.R. w-fpl., full basement, playroom w-fpl., many extras. I HOMES WITH ACREAGE« Eight acres with house on Cherry HiU Rd.Cali Martha Edwards for more information. SAIN ROAD-Very nice 3 B.R., m Bath Rancher with 3 acres of land, (under contract). BEAR CREEK CHURCH RD.-Beautlful 3 B.R. 2 Bath Spllt-Foyeron 24 acres of land. L.R.-D.R. Comb., Den, fuU basement w-playroom ft fireplace. Many estras. CalL for wpointment._ CHERRY HILL RD.-Off 801-3 B.R. brick home, large bam ft numerous outbuildings with 8 acres of land. Local tel. to W-S. CORNATZER RD^ 2 B.R., 1 Bath home on 5.2 acres of land, one B.R. has tpL, L.R., Den w-fpl. FARMINGTON-New 3 B.R., 2 Bath home buUt to sell. L.R.. Den w-fpl.. heat p.ump, central air. 1 Acre. SANPORD AVE.- 2B.R. I 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., utility room, arage w-elec. eve. out bldg. 36x20.AVIE ACADEMY RD.-3B!r . brick home on 1 acre ot. ______SANIELS RD.-Very nice 3 B.R. H i Bath brick veneer home on 2.77 acres of land. L.R. Den, large kitchen, arage..DVANCE-Beautiful 5 B.R., Bath home on 35 acres of land. L.R., Den ft Master B.R. w-fpl. Full basement w-ftii. ft playroom. House has 4,175 sq. ft. living area. 5,000 sq. ft. bam, 4,000 sq. ft. utUlty bldg.o^lus 2 other bldgs. _ _ _ _ _ _.......... !^ANA ROAD- 3bTR. 2 full bath Brick rancher wltE attached garage. Also 24x30 workshop and approx. I'A ¿ ■ ■ Im tatmammi601 SOUTH-18 acres of goodHwiness property or lease.' for sale 601 NORTH- Business lot 150x300, ideal location near I- DEPoi aTKEET^M d^hugines | t 1 368 FARMS AND LAND« nor(h of Farmington,acres liesTweniy-five beaudiuiiy and can be sub-divided. GOODSON ROA0-27 Acres Owner wiUconsider financing, 215 feet of road frontage.N. MAIN ST.- Nice buUding lot wilh ready-made basement area.HWY. NO. 64 EAST- 46 Acres of pasture and woodland with laKe stream.FOSTER RD.-99 acre farm with livable house. Ap- r x. 60 acres cleared balance wooded. Approx. 2,000 paved road frontage.POINT ROAD-36 acres for $33,500 or 6 Acres for $1200 per acre or 30 acres for $895.00 per acre. Long road frontage, trees, lake site, approx. 1-2 acres clear, deer and smaU same.OFF CHERRY HILL RD.-5 acre tracts 55acres with bam ft large lake. Ail land fenced and sewn in fescue.INTEJRSECTION 601 ft 801-50 acros of land with house ft service station or can be bought as foUows; house ft service station w-2 acres of land; house ft service station with 10 acres of land; 40 acres of land (excluding house and service station); l acre lot next to end on 801 or 601 w-175' frontage.ALONG 1-40-130 acres, 65 acres on either side of 1-40 between Hwy. No. 601 ft 64. Ideal for industrial or residential.ROWAN COUNTY-Near Fiber Industries-lO acre tracts Nice land,some wooded*, some clear.DAVIE ACADEMY RD.-75-88 acres of land, approx. cleared balance in timber. An old house could be restored.FOSTALL DRIVE^Off 601 North. Lot 100x263. ' HEMLOCK STREET-1.6 acros with 220 ft. frontoge on S. RaUway. N. MocksvUle-Good buUding sites ft small acreage tracts at the end of Rd. 1479.YADKIN COUNTY-2.193 acres, % acre good bottom land and good buUdlng sito in grove of hardwood trees. NEAR ADVANCE-Approx. 15 acres left at $1,650 per COUNTY LINE ROAD-221 acros with paved road through property. 83 acres In one tract with lake. Can be solo separately. $850.00 per acre.601 SOUTH-77.75 Acres with 2 houses on property. Some of the land reset In pines, some in cultivation. WE BUY EQUITIES le Honeycutt me 704-S394973 Pho'n.4-9i.-f761 & ? “б!Й424 Intunooe Dept: DuieU Edwaidi/Phone 634-3889 Л П Л ШBRANTLEY REALTY A TISURANCECO..INC. STÁvo^reet ^р1 Ш е ГТ5ТШ 5 725-9291MocksviUe. NC I I 16В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1978 Public Notices PUBLIC NOTICE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN;Advance United Methodist Church, Route 3, Advance, N.C., is beginning a cemetery improvement program with respect to the Old Advance Methodist Church Cemetery, consisting of aligning monuments, cementing 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 interred In the old cemetery, please contact the cemetery committee.G.W. Potts, Chairman 998-4142I.H. (Colde) Jones 99M262 Gene Vogler 998-4648W.J. Zimmerman 998-4356 7-274tnp Adminstrator NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualifled as Ad ministrator of the estate of Jerry Wayne Miller, deceased ' late of Davie County, this is to present them to the undersigned on or before the 3rd day of February 1979, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 14th day of July, 1978 Charles David Miller administrator of the estate of Jerry Wayne Miller deceased. Wade Leonard, Atty 8-3-78 STATE OF CAROLINA NORTH Executrix’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of John S. Haire, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 2nd day of February 1979 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the lOth day of August, 1078 Mary C. Haire, Executrix of the estate estate of John S. Haire deceased. 8-lO-4tpH COUNTY OF ROWAN IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICESUPERIOR COURT DIVISIONFILE NO. 78 CVS 382 HARRY DULL, Plaintiff V.MARY BURROW BENSON and WALTER LAWRENCE LANNING, Defendanta NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: MARY BURROW BENSON, TAKE NOTICE.That a verified pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the aboveentitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows:Damages sustained in an automobile collision caused by your negligence on July 1, 1976.You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 18th day of September, 1978, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking relief againt you will apply to the Court for th relief sought.This the 2nd day of August, 1978. SOMERS & EAGLE Kenneth L. Eagle Attorney for the Plaintiff P.O. Box 4095 113 West Council Street Salisbury, North Carolina 28144 Telephone: 704-636-7931 8-10-3tn Executor NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Avery P. Lanier, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the lOth day of February 1979 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the un dersigned.This the 4th day of August, 1978 Kenneth Lanier, Executor of the estate of Avery P. Lanier deceased. Martin and VanHoy Attorneys 8-10-4tn NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to he requirementa of Article 20-B of Chapter 153 of the General Status of North Carolina and SecUon 20 of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance that the Board of County Com missioners of Davie County will hold a public hearing at the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, NC on Monday, August 21, 1978 at 7:30 p.m. The following proposed zoning amendment to the official zoning map of Davie County will be considered: (a) Swicegood Investmenta and Consultants for Burlington Industries has submitted a request to rezone property located on the Northwestern side of Highway 801 being on the South side of the Yadkin Valley Telephone Exchange in Cooleemee. The appllcanU request Is to rezone this property from Residential R- 12 to Community Shopping C- S. The adjoinign property owners are Burlington Industries, Yadkin Valley Telephone, Cooleemee American Legion Post, Imogene H. Poplin and Rllla Munday.A sign will be posted on the above listed location to advertise the public hearing.All parties and interested citizens are Invited to attend said public hearing at which time they shall have an op portunity to be heard In favor of or in opposition to the foregoing proposed change. Prio to the hearing, all persons interested may obtain any additional information on these proposals which are In the possession of the ' Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer by inquiring at my office in the Courthouse in- MocksvUle, NC on weekdays between the hours of 8:30a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340.Jesse A. Boyce, Jr.Davie County Zoning & Planning 8-3-2tn Administratix’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of William Dobson Forrest Jr., deceased, late of Oavie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 10 day of Feb. 1979, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 10th day of August, 1979 Nanie Mae Forrest, administratrix of the estate of WilUam Dobson Forrest Jr. deceased. 8-10Ч1П Administratrix NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA Davie County Having qualified as Ad ministratrix of the estate of Unie Albert Hallman, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 27th day of January 1979, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 19th day of July, 1978 Dorothy R. Graham, Administratrix of the estate of Unie Albert Hallman deceased Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys 7-27-4tn Some people used to believe that carrying cheitnuti inrheumatiim . O U R B U S I N E S S I S G O O D H MONLEIGH GARMENT COMPANY Intersection 601 & 64 West Mocksville, North Carolina Jias IMMEDIATEOPENINGS Experienced & Inexperienced S e w i n g M a c h i n e O p e r a t o r s E x c e l l e n t B e n e f i t s : 1. Clean Modern Air Conditioned plant 2. Vacation Pay 3. Bonus on Earnings 4. High Piece Rates 5. Good hours - 7:00 - 3:30 - Monday through Friday 6 . Regular & fulltime employment • 5 days per week 7. Blue Cross/Blue Shield Medical & Life Insurance A P P L Y I N P E R S O N A T M O N L E I G H G A R M E N T C O . I n t e r s e c t i o n 6 0 1 & 6 4 W e s t b e t w e e n 8 : 0 0 - 1 1 : 3 0 a n d 1 2 : 3 0 - 3 : 0 0 . NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY The Davie County Board of Education, having deter mined the following poperty, located in Davie County, is unnecessary for public school purposes, the Board will, on September 9,1978, sell to the highest bidder, for cash, the following described property, subjectofan upset bid and the requirement that the suc cessful bidder deposit ten percent and further usbject to approval by the board, viz: A brick veneer house containing appromixately 1,900 square feet located on Lot. No. 1, Block F. Section III, of the Subdlvison of South- woixl Acres, Addition III, as recorded In Plat Book 4, page 141, Davie County Registry, to which reference Is made fore a more particular description.Tlie above land is subject to certain restrictive covenants which run with the land as appear and are fully set forth In Book 92, page 315, Davie County Registry.This property will be available for inspection on August 27th from 1:00 p.m. unUl 3:00 p.m.By order of the Board, this the 7th day of August, 1978. J.E. Everidge Secretary Place of Sale: On premises, Hickory Street, Southwood Acres, Mocksville, North Carolina.Time of Sale: 12:00 o’clock noon, September 9, 1978. 6-4-4tn J e r ic h o H a r d is o n N e w s Davie County Soil Conservation N ew s Vets Corner Historians believe the firstmarriage between Europeans In the American colonies occurred in 1609, between Anne Burrows and John Laydon In V irginia. Rain, rain go away - come again another day.There has been so much rain that the grass has taken over the gardens and its hard to find the vegetables.There has been so much lightening and thunder that it has killed one of Mr. McGuires cows during last Mondays storm.The black smoke at the Mocksville Depot had folks calling and wondering if the town was on fire. Wed. evening the local fire dept, was burning spilled oil.Mlckie Cartner and family returned Wed. from a trip thru the western part of the state. They took a tour thru the Yellowstone Park. Todd Swicegood returned tired but happy from a back pack trip.Kyle Swicegood has been attending Bible School and he returned home Saturday.Mrs. Hardy Steelmans daughter came home for a visit Saturday from Charlotte.Robin Steelman and Michele spent last weekend with her sister Cathy Seaford in Charlotte.Mrs. Grace Ratledge visited and had dinner with her daughter in Winston on Sunday.J. D. and Gay Prevette and children visited his parents Sunday for a short time.Little Wesley Couch, son of Bobby and Joann, celebrated his first Birthday with a party Saturday. He had Panda cake, ice cream and potato chips. He recieved several nice gifts. He had grandpa and grandma Couch, uncle and aunts, and several cousins attending. The Hardison Methodist Church is having their homecoming Sunday the 13th. Everyone is invited to come and enjoy the good food. Lunch will be at 12:30. The entertainment will be special singing and music. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Mauldin are baby sitting 2 poodles this week. Their son and family are vacationing at Nags Head Beach, N.C. Just hope the weather gets better.The Kappa Homemakers regretted that Mrs. Judy Hartness was unable to help at the furniture refinishing class which everyone enjoyed. It was reported a success. They hope Mrs. Hartness is feeling better. The shut ins of our neighborhood are about the same.We are invited to visit the Jericho Church of Christ. Sunday school is at 10 a.m. and night services are at 7 p.m. Come and bring a friend. built by George W. G. Ferris, in 1893. If a lender Is unwilling to accept a veteran’s application for a GI home loan, what should the veteran do? Seek another lender. The fact that one lender Is not interested in making a loan does not preclude the posslbiltty that another may. I am a veteran with 50 per cent service-connected dlsabUlty. In addition to the basic compensation, I receive money for my wife and child.My wife recently entered a nursing home. Can I receive additional compensation? Public Law 94-443 provides for aid and attendance beneflts for the spouses of veterans who are rated 50 per cent or more service- connected disabled. This increase may be granted U the spouse-is a patient in a nursing home or If the spouse's condition requires the regular aid and attendance of another person even though not tn a nursing home.Can a veteran have more than one change in his education program? Any change of an educational program beyond Hhe first change could necessitate mandatory VA counseling. In old England, It was believed sneezing on Wednesday ■attar was comlna JEFF SELF-SERVICE 1пШл1 1-40 & US 64 MOCKSVILLE OPEN 7:00 AM - 9:00 PM A U C T IO N SA L E P R IM E R E A L E S T A T E A N D P E R S O N A L P R O P E R T Y E S T A T E O F : A N N A L L R E D S a t., A u g u s t 1 9 th , 1 0 :0 0 a .m . RAI> OR SHrVE Locallon: 4'.^ m llti lo u lh o l M o ckt>lll« on Highw ay 601, l i m ilt south si c ro itln g ol B01 and 601 — D a vit County. R E A L E S T A T E : ] (lo ry brick tiru clu ra building, ip p ro i. Ilia 11' i 50. 200’ road Ironlaga on Highw ay 601. Id ta l lor apartm anti or bualnaat. Thia llna brick building Is loealad on lot on which ona could aaslly build anolhar aparlmant or aip a n d bu sln a ti. Am pla parking araa. Th is Is a grow ing araa, this Is your opportunity lo a ip a n d and grow with It. P E R S O N A L P R O P E R TY : 9 -P IE C E B E D R O O M S U ITE 1 -P IE C E LIVIN O R O O M S U ITE K E LV IN A TO R F R O S T-F R E E R E F R IO E R A TO R C H E S T O F D R A W ER S W R O U G H T IR O N B R E A K F A S T R O O M S U ITE LAW N M O W ER (Elactrlc Startar) M O N O G R A M O IL C IR C U L A TO R C H A IR S M IRRO RS C H A IR S M any, m any otbar Hams lo sail not listad. WIUi just a m inim um amount ol cosi this building could ba a raal llna apart- mont. Traille p rn a s this could also ba good buslnass proporty. Tha p sla n- llal lor a good Inyastmant Is tha bast at Uils location I haya saan In som * tlina. r o u ara cordially InWiad to Inspact thlt proparty prior to sala data, than ba at Uia sala and bid iust what your good ludgam ant m ay d icuta . S parcant daposll on day ol ta la on Raal E tU tt. O th tr tarms to ba announcad on day ol tala. Sala than ba subjact lo upstt bid and court conllrmatlen. Exn-utori A. C. lAgan III Alloriiry for Eslaif! Brucf C Frater Aurlionrrr! Fml C. Muck R o u tt 2. SOI sra E a tt S tn d . North Carolina P iw K t sia-«»«-MM Ucana* No. }1 Soil Conservation Only rarely are local citizens involved In creating a nationwide program, where their thoughta and opinions are carefully considered in future planning that will affect thetr environment.This makes the Soil and Water Resources Con servation Act of 1977, only enacted last November, a unique piece of leglslatlon-lt provides local people with an opportunity to help shape national conservation programs, according to Jesse L. Hicks of Raleigh, who heads the Soil Conservation Service in North Carolina. TWO TASKSThe Resources Conservation Act-often abbreviated as RCA-directa the Secretary of Agriculture to do two things: 1. Report on the status and condition of the nation’s soil, water and related resources, and2. Prepare a conservation program based on this ap- you have to say. This thinking will have a bearing on declsionsthat follow.”He added: "We hope we get a wide expression from North Carolinians, since many of us are concerned about our natural resources."The people of Davie County can express their views on Soli & Water Conservation at a public meeting to be held at 7:30 p.m., Thursday, August 31 in the County Office Building. Written opinions may be sent to the Soli Conservation Service, P.O. Box 98, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Agriculture Secretary Bob S. Bergland has assigned responsibility for the task to the Soil Conservation Service, a part of USDA. The appraisal of soil, water and other resources will be completed by December 1979- ■and then made again five years later.The conservation program that responds to needs Iden tified in the appraisal will be prepared to include a national policy and a budget that will be u^ated each year. Finally, the program will be evaluated to see if it is accomplishing ita goals. This will be done by January 1981- and each year after. PUBLIC INVOLVED Citizens concerned about natural resources and the environment have a choice of methods to become involved in the decision-making process. They can:1. Attend meetings to be held In each county and state their opinions.2. Write their opinions or beliefs, and either send them to the local meetings or to Soil Conservation Service offices.3. Respond to public opinion surveys that will appear In a number of newspapers In North Carolina, Inviting comment on the program. “We don’t want anyone to think that his or her opinion will not be considered,” SCS State Conservationist Jesse Hicks emphasized. “I can guarantee that no matter how your opinion is volced-at a meeting, in a letter, or other means-we wlll consider what I’m 17 and am getting sodal security checks on the record of my father who Is disabled and can't work. Will my beneflta stop If I take a Job?In 1978, you can earn up to $3,240 and still get all your beneflts. If over $3,240, then $1 In beneflta wUI be withheld for each $2 you earn over that.Just how much social security tax Is Involved In. tips? Since taxes on regular wages are deducted right from my check I've never really thought much about It before.The amount of your social security taxes on your tips Is the same as that pay on regular wages - 6.05 percent of earnings up to $17,700 for 1978. This amounts to $6.05 on each $100 In tips. I married late and have two children both under 18. I understand that they'll be entitled to beneflta, too, when I retire at age 65. WIU their earnings affect my social security check? . .No. Their eambigs wUI only affect their social security beneflta.How does social security keep track of a beneficiary's earnings?A beneflciary who expects to earn more than the annual exempt amount In a year should notify social security in advance so benefit payments may be adjusted. A report of earnings must then be fUed by AprU 15 of the following year. In addition, employer reports of wages are automatically screened against beneficiary records at Social Security Headquarters. M e e t R ic k H e s t e r Our New Service M anager We are proud to have Rick Hester as our new service manager. He is looking forward to helping you with all ^ your service needs. Reavis Ford, Inc. Phone 634-2161 Highway 601 North Mocksville, N.C. WE WILL BE CLOSID ALL DAY THURS. AUGUST 10 tA C aticnic S^icrUe M o c k s v i l l e B u i l d e r s S u p p l y Highway 601 South Mocksville, N.C. 27028 I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 10. 1978 - ]7B C l a s s i f i e d A d s a n i m a l s Prtt & LIvwtocK. Horses Boarded-Stables if desired. Reasonable rates. Call; 634-5496. 8-10 4tpK FOR SALE...One good Milk Cow. Call: 492-7561. 8-10 tinM ^ FOR SALB ... 4 Angus and 5 Hereford Cows. WiU calve In I** December. Call: 492-5124, John M. Anderson. 8-10-tfnA STUD SER VIC E AKC BLONDE Cockcr male. Proven. Call: 998-5082. r 8-10-2tnT FOR SALE. . .Beautiful AKC Cocker pups. Blonde. 6 weeks ,old. Call: 998-5082. ” 8-10-ltnT EM PLO YM EitT: HelpWintea WANTED: A Christian lady to Uve in with elderly lady in Winston-Salem. Jo^beglm 'f September 1st. Salary negotiable. Request personal I * i^ertnces. CaU: 634-5506. 7-20-tfnS DEALER OPPORTUNITY. . .Major Une of quaUty steel buildings and pole bams. . Rewarding opportunity for that can qualify. $1500 to 92000 for overhead and operating capital. CaU 704-922-8653. JeweU Building System, Inc.. P.O. Box 387. DaUas. N.C. 28034. 7-30-3tpJ Truck Driver Trainees: KernersviUe Truck Driving Training School, has im mediate openings for truck driving trainees. FuU or weekend programs, free job placement assistants-caUOW |1 996-3221 or 919-784-S154 nighte.. 7-204thpK THERE IS AN OPENING F O R ... Short Order Cooks for 1st and 2nd shifts. Experience required. Apply in person anyday between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. at Sam's Country Kit chen. Int. 601 and Hwy. 1-40. 7-m-ttn Sr WANTED: Service Manager| with Diesel experience to' worJ(' in agriculture dealer ship. Call for an appointment (704) 492-7796 8-3-2thT Hi Neighbor! Shaklee Products are available in your neigh borhood. A complete Une of balanced food supplements. Biodegradable cleaners, natural cosmetics, baby L products, and everything is guaranteed. We give FR EE consultation to those who want to earn part-time q>ending money or build a business of their own. Contact Inell Call at 492-7248. 8-3-4tnpC EA RN Extra income by wearing and seUing Sarah Coventry Jewelry. F R E E Training.. Transportation necessary. CaU: 998-4925 or 998^2. 8-l^tfnH ADDRESSERS-STUFFERS $50 • $250 weekly possible working at home. Free deiails, rush self addressed stivnped envelope: National, Dept. 1722A, 3209 NW 75th Terrace, HoUywood, Florida 33024. 8-10-4tpN WANTED: Babysitter.. .lady or reUaUe girl to care for a 9 year and 5 year old before and after school hours. Would consider, if close, providing transportation to and from my home for girl to get on and off bus with kids. Needs to be on Liberty Church Road or in surrounding area. If in terested, caU: 492-7549 after 5 p.m. 8-10-2tpD SHuatlontWumd WUl keQ) chUdren in my home I on the Davie Academy Road. For more information caU 284-2742. 8-10 2tnpB M IS C EU A N EO U S F O R SALE...Custom frames...any size...expert workmanship...over 35 samples, on display...see at CAUDELL LU M BER COMPANY, 1238 Bingham Street, MocksviUe, Phone 634- 2167. 4-24-tfnC K I D D I E C A M P U S PLAYSCHOOL. Daycare and kindergarten. Daily and weekly rates. Ages 2 and up. Call 634-2266. 6-l-tfnK MR. VETERAN -N o down payment on homes. Ranch, colonial, contempary, etc. Many sellers pay closing costs. This means your cost is nothing. We wUl work hard for you. Winston-Salem Homes, Inc. CaU: 634-2431. 8-3 tfn FOR SALE: AM F Honko Riding Lawn Mower, 5 HP. 26 inch cut with a new paint job. Does need front tires and wheels. »70. CaU: 492-5588. 8-3-2tnpR Love Beautiful plants, but don't have a green thumb-try new soil-free system-for information call Pam Purvis at 492-7534. 8-3 2tnpP FOR SA LE ... Bradford Tobacco Tyer. In GOOD condition. Call: (919) 679-8957 or (919) 679-8053. 8-10-ltpD WANTED: Old Muzzle Loading Rifle with Patchbox. WUl pay $1000.00 cash or more. CaU before you seU. 1- 919-576-9451. Or write P. 0. Box 528 Troy. N. C. 27371. 8-lOtfnC Comntewlal'PWHtity Loti Аегиде TraebHorn« Davle-lrtdrtl-Fortvth Ш Sumnlndlng CountiM' BROCK REÁLTY "УЖ " I u V t W o c k ¡ I II Th|)masvine,N.C, | ! A .LÜ K lb Jr. ! ■Rt. l.Thoqiiasville, N.C.| ■ CallCpllMt Anytinw :' ■ ! Wimton-Sritm ■ ■PhoM A ft»e P .M . ■ tM ily A J III.(m )4 7 9 4 lK j F U R N ITU H E Comtnercial 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, aU kinds used furniture. CaU W. A. EUis at 634-5227. 4-13-tfnE PER S O N ALS FORREST The family of the late WUliam D. Forrest, Jr. wish 5-18-tfnC to express their sincere gratitude for the many acts of kindness shown during Uie death of our loved one. May God richly bless each of you in our prayer. Mrs. WiUiam Forrest And chUdren PR O PERTY Acreage FOR SALE...2 acres off 601, 3 miles out of MocksviUe. CteU: W.A. EUis. 634-5227. Also a 55 acre farm on Gladstone Rd. 2-0 tfnE FOR SALE BY OWNER: .65 acres land on Hwy. 801 in Cooleemee. Access to city water and sewage. Call Mrs. Defoy Shoaf. 284-4325 after 5 p.m. 8-10 2tnS Commercial FOR SALE: BUSINESS C and W Carpets - Intersection of Depot St. and Highway 64 East. Call Lewis Carter (office) 634-2277 or (home) 998-5334. Homes 8-lO-ltpF LANIER The family of the late A.P. Lanier would Uke to express their sincere appreciation to their friends andneighbors for flowers, food and the many kind expressions of sympathy shown during our recent bereavement. May God bless each of you in a very special way. Mrs. Maggie Lanier And chUdren FOR SALE BY OWNER. . 3 bedroom-H4 rancher with fuU basement, 2.3 acres of land on Bear O e ^ Church Road. WiU help arrange flnancing. CaU 492-7202. R EN TA LS Apartments FOR RENT: Crestview ^rtm enU , U.S. 64 east. Nice 3 rooms, patio and bath. For adults. CaU 634-5420. 8-3 4tp Mobile Homes Trailers and spaces for ' RENT. CaU 493-4386. U-lO-tfnL FOR RENT...2 bedroom»' trailer in a shady location on Hwy. 158 near 801 and 1-40. No pets. Prefer couples or singles. CaU; 998-4584. 8-10 ItnpR FOR RENT ... 3 bedroom house and 2 bedroom mobUe home. Mobile home at ;wood Spring Park at 801 ' 158, off 1-40. Hie house is located in Mocksville. Reasonable rent. Only first class people need apply. CaU 284-2964 early mornings or late evenings. 8-lO-ltpT SALES SERVICES 8-lO-ltpL Kessler’s Furniture & Upholstery (Formerly Joe’t UpJrólrtery) OPEN D A ILY M on.-Sst. — 9 :0 0 - 5:30 rfsinSSM ^'"“'Financing Available Ph^e 284-2512 Cooleemee б Р П С Е М А Ш Addthg Maghin(№\ .Service On АИ*<акед Dial 636-2341 qaw ^to^iw irà»;S0ffiO$ l i i M f i k U M M J w - Fride Hark I^oofing Co. Tear OfF - Wood Shingles - Compoiition FRSE ESTIMATES ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE IjjlJCEPfpKINS ASom%M040 B ER t AIRCONDITIONERS A L L SIZES S LIG H T LY D AM AG ED F U L L Y G U A R A N TEED S&WSALVAGE PHONE - Highway 60J North across from. 492-7344 Wm. R. Davie &hooi ____Риус-гч And Wibhat WIU Corns la Room.I And Vow D O N T CONSIDER HER JUST ANOTH ER READ ER ЫГ. WILL HELP YOU!.'! _ ^ 000 SENT - JBOD'S M ESSENGER IISIEKBSMNAUoui Holy Wonun lwiler< Cud's mcwnu.-r « hoIto lidi 9д4 IK _Irli you «lio to lu^pVttíi)' Гглщ Rione 634^2572 . - loly Woman Iwiler«Cud's тсш.'лш.ч «ho «ЩГКмГ Ihr «Ick sad Ihe tUin|. ip remove «U ttifreriof «ne b*d luvk uid From 8 I8 T ER D O N N A H» ) .гй! 'j Mik Soiiih Of AIIAnWelconie- 0pan7 0aytAWeek «*Шс (AcotM from Otvto 6-29-tfnB FOR SALE: 9 room, 2 story home in Cooleemee, 2 baUis with large screened porch and separate upsUirs apartment. Located on large shaded comer lot. Ck>nvenient to schools, churches, and shopping center. Phone 284- 2994 or 284-2761. 8-3-tftlK NO DOWN PAYMENT: 3 and 4 bedroom homes. CaU BUI Shoaf at 634-2431 Winston- Salem Homes. 8-3 tfn NEW HOME FOR SALE by Ben ChUders Home Buildhig, located in the Smith Grove Community, Street across from Ruritan building. Look for signs! 3 BR. 2 baths, kitchen, dinette, living-dining room upper level, lower - large muUiiiurpose room and storage -room, Tlrlve^n garage, also has wood deck off dining area. Lots of shade. Contact: Ben Cniilders, Rt. 2, Box 67-A, Mocksville, N.C. Phone: 634-2548. 8-10 ItnpC Mobile Homes We buy and seU good used Mobile Homes, Contact: BONANZA MOBILE HOMES. 722 Wilkesboro Street, MocksviUe, N.C. Phone: 634- 5959. 10-7-tfnB Between 1880 and 1890, 5,246,613 immigranti entered the United Statei. In Turkey, the loser of a wrestling match kisses the hands of the wrestler who beats him, and the victor takes the loser in his arms and salutes him I G o u g h E n te rp rise s Complete Home ^rvice. Large Or SmaU~We Do It AU!!!! 25 YEA R S EXPERIENCE ADDITIONS-REMÒDELINGKITCHENS-BATHS-ETC^ CABINETS-FURNITURE & REPRODUCTIONS Free Estimates B98-2076_ Work Fully Guaranteed S H E E K AUCTION & REALTY COMPANY 634-3611 P.O. B OX 903 M O C K S V ILLE. N.C. 2762S N C A L 624 NCRk403|8 B O NDED RES.704/672-G502 Rt. 12 S T A T ES V ILLE N.0.28677 WANTED NUCLEAR SECURin OFFICERS Employment In The Lake Norman Area Applications now being accepted for Mid-September thru • October. $tartin£j>ay $3.73 an hour, periodic increase to $4.82 within one year. Excellent opportunity for career employment. Good physical condition, High School education, or G.E.D. equivalent, clean police record. A P P L Y I N P E R S O N 500E. Morehead, Atlantic Blvd. SUITE 316, CHARLOHE, N.C. An Equal Oppdtunity Enfioyw Yard A IR W ELL D R IL L IN G CO. Route 9, Box 127 StatesviUe, NC 28677 Phone 872-7614 Advance, NC . Phone 998-4141 Auto YARD SALE...Saturday, August 12 from 9 a.m. untU 4 p.m. Take Hwy. 601 NorUi to S.R. 1412 (beside 601 Nursery) and foUow signs! Sale can- ceUed in case of rain. Mens and ladles clothing, toys, kitchen items, lawn moser and much more. 8-10 itpT YARD SALE...Friday and Saturday, August 11 and l2Ui aU day. Lots of bargains. ChUdren's clothes and much more. Go to Jericho Road to Jericho Church of Christ, tum left, 5th house on the right. Rain or Shine! Yard Sale Saturday, August 12th-Jericho Church Road, First Street on left past Seaford Lumber Company, and first house on left. Toys, clothes, housewares and baby stuff. Phone 492-5516. Rain or Shine! 8-10 ItpG YARD SALE. . .Friday and Saturday, August 11 and 12th. B & B Greenhouse on High way 158. From 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. both days. 8-lO-ltpB YARD SALE. . .10 Cross Street, Cooleemee, Saturday, August 12th from 9 a.m. untU 3 p.m. Movie, camera, two electric motors, hobby horse, children clothes-sizes 6, 6X, and 7, also women and men’s clothes. Dishes, glassware, and numerous other items. 8-10-ltpW YARD SALE ... Saturday, August 12th, iieginning at 8:00 a.m. and lasting untU • House located on WUl Boone Road at the home of Melvin WaUer. Tools, antiques, clothing, Avon bottles and lots of misc. items. In case of rain, the sale will be held the following Sat. Aug. 19th. 8-lO-ltpW BIG YARD SALE ON PARK AVENUE. . .Saturday, August 12th from 9 a.m. untU 4 p.m.. Henry HoweU residence. Among items for sale are baby items, baby stroller, girl's beds, den suite, and misc. items. CanceUed if raining. 8-lO-ltpY GARAGE AND YARD SALE ... Rain or Shine! Wednesday through Saturday - August 9- 12 from 8 a.m. until 6 p.m. Children’s new leather shoes, glassware, dishes, spreads, bottles, clothes and many items of aU kinds. 3rd House on right on Cana Road off 601 North. B-lO-ltpH ¡ral auto repairs. 10:00 ~ Monday-Friday. 10:00 BOB’S AUTO SE R VICE...Autom atic tran smission, radiator and general auto i 8:00 • 10:--2:00 Saturday. 998-4005, Mocks Church Road. Ad vance. 2-16-tfnB Carpet Cleanini Give your old carpet a new lease on Ufe with the do it yourself steam cleaner o... rinse and vac from DAVIE SU PPLY COMPANY. 634- 2859. tfnD Electricab V EH IC LES Automoblltt FOR SALE; 1970 Chevrolet Impala. Power sterrlng. power brakes, air con ditioning. In good condition. $450.00 CaU 998-5679 after 6 p.m. 7-S7-tfnC FOR SALE. . M ’ Monte Carlo Blue with dark blue vinyl top. air condition and new mags and tires. $3400. or wUl TRADE. CaU: 493-6672 after 6 p.m. 7-27-3tnpR - FOR SALE: 1969 V W Fast Back-great condition- -CaU 998-8940. For fast and efficient service on aU electrical needs. large or smaU. caU Karl Osborne, owner of OSBORNE ELECTTRIC 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 GARBAGE D IS P O S A L SERVICE. 284-2917 or 284- 2824. (k)oleemee. or County Manager’s OfUce, MocksviUe 8-3 2tpS Best offer. FOR SALE: 1970 Maverick, 6 cyUnder, hydramatic in good condition with new tires. $695.00 or best offer. CaU; 634- 2572. 8-10 ItpJ Mas For Sale; Trail BUce ’74 Suzuki TM 400 in (3ood Con dition. CaU: 634-5220 after 4 p.m. 6-12-tfnB 8-10-2tpH Home Boats WIU do home improvement- room additions-siding-atorm windows and doors. FREE estimates. CaU; 284-2045. 8-3-4tnpS Mobile Home MOOSE M O BILE HOME SERVICE WILL set up and repair, tie down and anchor mobile homes. CaU (704) 634- 3642 or (704) 782-5082. 8-10-3tnpM Plumbing’ R O C K Y ’S P L U M B IN G SERVICE - repairs, electric sewer machine cleaning - 20 ■years experience. Phone 492- 8-lO-ltnpB 7472. FOR SALE...16 Ft. V-HuU Dorsett with 125 HP Mercury Motor. In good condition. CaU Mike Whitaker at 492-7258. 8-10 ItpW FOR SALE: 1977 Tri HuU boat, 50 HP Mercury engine, 2 gas tanks, 2 sets skis and life jackets. CaU: 284-2666. 8-10 2tnpS Trucks FOR SALE ... ’64 CJievrolet Ton Truck, clean and in ex cellent conditition. Priced reasonable. C^U; 492-7362. 5-18-tfhA Septi^ank SEPTIC TANK c l e a n in g SER V IC E ... certified to pump septic tanks ... large truck for full time, efficient service ... also rent sanitary toUets ... caU 284-4362, Robert Page, (Cooleemee. 4-24-tfnP Well Coveringi Old walls need a new face.. See complete selection oi newest wall coverings at DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY at 634-2859. 3-25-tfnD Woodwork Now Open ... M IK E’S WOOD WORK, we repair broken furniture and take special orders, cabinets, shelfs, etc. CaU 998-5040. 12-8-tfnP Н О Т Щ MWptviRMbilMiaa.for •Mlsnii,Mhqiniln M oM PtileKü»«Eiiviei^ IwMkHya^iMiMlor а«|ЬЫ«Ыг4. «ham asMim il IU .{íS S U k V 0 ¿ ,}^ .(r. 634-^227 or 99M74A ÜMon«lteildMitor.Da«fi BE A THREE SEASON HUNTER ■ WIN A CUSTOM MADE HUNTING KNIFE ■ 900NW rnAPW nsl I№ER HUNTING CONTEST Bow Hunting — Muzzle Hunting Regufii ~. iir Gun Season (Separate Contest For Each) RON SMITH, Owner ЯОиТЕ BOX 393ADULIN RO. j^ T E L E P H ^ E jJ I 9^998-4240 MOCKSVILLE. N ^ 2 7 0 2 8 J i I I Ii:Si i Confidential Secretary Ingersoll-Rand Company has an immediate opening for II a confidential secretary reporting directly to the plant I controller. This individual must have excellent typing and | I shorthand skills with previous secretarial experience, i We offer an excellent salary and benefit package. Please call for an appointment or more information. Denny Walker Ingersoll-Rand Co. P .0 .B d k 868 №dwiUe,NC 27028 I8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 10. 1978 W E W I L L P A Y Y O U F O R Y O U R O L D P R E S C R I P T I O N L E N S E S & F R A M E * W N I H v o u P U K I i A S t A N E W P A I R O F P R E S C R I P T I O N L E N S E S & F R A M E S n i O M C R O W N ' S O P T I C S H O P • F R A M E & U N S G U A R A N T E E • C r o w n U n c o f i d t l o n a l l y G u a r a n t e e s Y o u r N e w R r e s c r l p t l o n L e n s e s a n d F r a m e F o r O n e F u l l Y e a r F r o m D a t e o f P u r c h a s e . »SHOP C R O V V N ' S O P T K S H O P S L O C A f l D M C R O W N D R U G S / t & U U t / DRUGS S £ ^ V / C £ • S £ L £ C T i O £ S A W A fO S H a n e s M a l l O P E N M O N D A V - F R I D A V 1 0 - 9 : 3 0 S A T U R D A Y 1 0 - 6 p h e n * 7 « 8 . 9 3 2 2 S t a n j e j ^ v i l l e M O N D A Y m D A Y 9 - 9 S A T U R D A Y 1 0 - 6 p h o n o 3 7 7 - 9 1 9 6 CROWN W ILL DONATE YOUR OLD GLASSES TO LOCAL LION'S CLUBS * O F F E R V A L I D F O R C O M P U T E F A I R P R E S C R V T I O N L I N S E S A N D F R A M E S . * W B W IL L P A Y V O U *1 0 .0 0 A N D R B Q U B S T Y O U R O L D G L A S S B S O N D B L IV B R Y O F Y O U It N B W P R B S C N IR T IO N L B N S B S A N D P R A M B S • U M IT O N iP A S P n iC U m M a i * O fffB IIX M H f a iw u it a r , l« f t .Doug Mayes Is Speaker 9 8 t h A n n u a l M a s o n i c P i c n i c F o l l o w s T r a d i t i o n First Picnic!It be a bottle this related^hotos.sticic ear.. .but this baby will be ready for a drum- the time the Mth Annual Masonic Picnic rolls around. See story on Page 1 B. (Photo by James Barringer) By Doug Livengood Hundreds of persons of all ages gathered at Clement Grove in Moeksville last Thursday to n\lngle with acquaintances, enjoy carnival rides and games, listen to sp^hes and partake of mounds of delicious food at the 98th Annual Masonic Picnic.The famed picnic lunch was preceded by the traditional program under the arbor, which began with a concert by the Davie High School Band. Following welcomes by Ed Vogler Sr., Master, Advance Lodge No. 710; Yeoman Smith, Master, Farmington Lodge No. 265 and Ray Godbey, Master, Moeksville Lodge No. 134, the Oxford Orphanage choir and choral ensemble presented a program of folk, gospel and pop music. On several songs, including “God Bless America,” “America the Beautiful" and "This Land Is Your Land, This Land is My Land" the audience joined the Oxford group in singing. Robert L. Winston, superintendent of the Oxford Orphanage, told those present at the picnic that proceeds from last year’s Masonic Picnic to the or phanage “came to $15,000" and he added that “if every lodge and every district in the state would contribute and support us such as the one here in Mocksvllle we would have no problems.” The featured speaker for the day was Doug Mayes, senior newscaster and editorial voice for television station WBTV and the Jefferson-Pilot Broad casting Co. in Charlotte. Mayes told those present that "it does make a difference which road our nation takes...especially for those of us who believe in our private enterprise system- -the system that has one undeniable asset going for it-it works!” “But," cautioned Mayes, "unless we are vigilant we are going to get something we haven’t bargained for and that is an end to a way of life which has School Opens Monday Davie County schools will begin on Monday, August 21, with pupil orien tation. This will be a short day for students with elementary schools beginning at 9:00 a.m. and dismissing at 10:30 a.m., and Davie High School beginning at 8:40 a.m. and dismissing at 10:00 a.m. Students will not attend schools on Tuesday, August 22. Wednesday, August 23, is a normal school day with classes at elementary schools beginning at 9:00 a.m. and concluding at 3:00 p.m. and classes at Davie H i^ convening at 8:40 a.m. and dismissing at 3:20 p.m. All lunchrooms will be open on Wednesday, August 23. Prices for school lunches will remain the same as they did during the last school year. Students in grades K-5 will pay 40 cents for a Type-A lunch and students in grades 6-12 will pay 45 cents for a Type-A lunch. Those students who qualify for reduced lunches will pay 20 cents. Additional milk will cost 3 cents per carton. Student fees for school insurance will be $4.50. If 24-hour coverage is desired the cost will be $19.00. Activity fees for the elementary students is $3.50 and $5.00 for high school students. The student parking fee at Davie High School is $10.00 per year. The entire school calendar for the 1978-1979 school year appears on page 4. D A V IE C O U N TY $7.50 Per Year In North Carolina $10.00 Per Year Out Side North Carolina THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1978 28 PAGES Single Copy 15 cents existed in this nation for two centuries." He continued, “I'm talking about the continued sacking of our capitalistic system. I’m talking about the continued growth of a central government already grown too powerful and too arrogant. I’m talking about the gutting of an economic system which has served this nation and the world as ho economic system in history has ever done.’’ “The signs of our own demise are all around us and nowhere are these signs more manifest than in the alarming statistic that one of every five Americans now works for government," decried Mayes. “Imagine. One of every five people is employed by government and, as we all know, government is the absolute consumer in that it doesn’t generate a dime of revenue," he noted. He also pointed out that “This year it takes every cent that is paid in income tax by two-thirds of the American people-every single penny-merely to pay the interest on the national debt.” According to Mayes, “the biggest threat to our system comes from those people within our system who don’t understand it well enough to believe in it.” He quoted U.S. Senator Daniel Moynihan of New York"w?>o said “It is the failure of nerve in our society that will do us in if we are to be done in and not the hostility of others." Said Mayes, “I believe Moynihan was right, but I don’t think he went quite far enough. Just believing in a system isn’t good enough. It isn’t nearly good enough...Faith without works is dead says my Bible.” “What I’m talking about is in volvement-personal involvement“ and that ladies and gentlemen-and only that- in my considwed judgment, is (continued on page 2) Calendar The school calendar for 1978-1979 appears on page 4. Cnpage4-Bare the school bus routes for the coming year and on page 9-B are Ihe school faculties for the new year. Trustees Endorse Purchase Of Baldwin Piano For Davie Library Monday night was a very important night musically at the Davie County Public Library. The Library Board of Trustees met, and a group of citizens known as the “Piano Committee,” for whom Dr. Henry Sprinkle was the spokesman, asked the board to support their efforts to purchase a Baldwin grand piano through the library for community use. Following that, at 8:00, Helen Smith of Winston-Salem gave a recital primarily of contemporary American composers. The piano in question is a seven foot Baldwin which may be purchased from Piedmont Music Center for $6,890. Retail price for this fine instrusment is approxii siderable savings in mind, the “Piano imately $11,000. With this con- f h r e e T e e n - A g e r s T e s t i m o n n y A b o u t ^ W i l d P a r t y C o n v i c t s F o r s y t h C o u n t y M a n It was one wild party, spiced with alcohol, drugs and sex, according to testimony reluctantly given Monday in Davie County District Court by three minor teen-age girls from Winston- Salem. ‘Hiough some of their recollections were hazy, they remembered enough for Judge Robert Johnson of Statesville to convict David E. Sprinkle of Winston- Salem on three counts of contributing to the delinquency of a minor. They also recounted their experiences on the night of July 21 in sufficient detail for Johnson to find probably cause to try Sprinkle, 27, on a charge of felonious possesion of hashish. He was bound over to the next term of Superior Court. The three teen-agers told of coming to Davie County on the night of July 21 with Sprinkle and three other men for a party that lasted until dawn. The other men at the party were Steve A. Puckett, 23, of both Winston-Salem and Rt. 7, Moeksville, and Mike Ijieadmon, 19, and Jerry Griffin, 18, both of Winston-Salem. The night’s activities began at the Thunderbird Drive-In in Winston-Salem. The first prosecution witness said that she drank beer at the drive-in and then got into Spripkle’s coinpace car with the others for a trip to Puckett’s house near Mocksvllle. On the way, they bought more beer at a convenience store. She said she saw drugs in the house, but she didn't know what kind or who they belonged to. "Did you take PCP?" she was asked. She said she took some “powder," but didn’t know what it was. Asked how she took it, she said she D r iv e r C h a r g e d |ln D a v ie F a ta lity James Francis Smith, 39, of 3881 Uttlebrook Drive in Clemmons, has been charged with unlawfully and willfully and feloniously killing and I slaying Lucy Riddle Parks of Rt. 1,I Advance, in the traffic accident in Oavie I County on August 8. I Smith has also been charged with I failing to drive on the right half of I tbe highway and driving under the in- I fluence as a result of the accident which I occurred on NC 80l about 10.3 miles east lo( Moeksville, just north of the 1-40 in- Iterchahge.I Trooper A.C. Stokes of the Highway IPatrol charged Smith with the alleged iffenses on August 12. The S2-year-old Mrs. Parks died in- ntly when the Buick autombile she I (Iriving collided with a pickup truck Iriven by Smith. According to the records. Smith has vice beea cinvicted of driving under the ifluence, both times on January 29,1970 J Forsyth County Superior Court, ^ it h suffered serious injuries in the last week. He has been sum- appear in Oavie County rt on September 18 to an- VCf m H ^ g e s brought against him. “snorted it." The second witness testified that she was already intoxicated when they got into Sprinkle’s car for the trip to Moeksville. She said drugs were available in one room of Puckett’s house, and that “I did some of ( the drugs)." She told of the participants pairing off in separate rooms. After sheriff's deputies broke up the party, she was taken to the hospital. The third witness testified that Sprinkle and Puckett had an argument and that she went into a bedroom with Bioodmobile The Red Cross Bioodmobile will be at the National Guard Armory Tuesday, August 22. Registration will begin at 10:00 a.m. and the facility will remain open to donors until 3:30 p.m. A quota of 135 pints has been set by local bioodmobile officials with an emergency recruitment of B positive, 0 negative and B negative in force. Anyone interested in working as a volunteer during the bioodmobile is urged to contact Mrs, Nancy Murphy at 634-5393. Puckett. Leroy Stanley, who lives next door to Ihe Puckett house, testified that he was awakened about 2:30 by the sound of “a girl yelling for help." He got up, and saw people in the yard “with no clothes on." Later, about 4 a.m., Staley testified, he called the sheriff’s office, and when the officers arrived, Sprinkle ran. Stanley said he observed from his bedroom window that Sprinkle threw down “a bag of something" that was later recovered. A laboratory analysis of the contents of the bag determined that it was hashish, according to sheriff’s deputies. Johnson gave Sprinkle six months on the three counts of contributing to the delinquency of a minor. Sprinkle ap pealed his active sb(-month sentence to Superior Court where he will be tried on the felony charge of possession of hashish. He was allowed to remain free with bond set at $50,000. Sprinkle was released from prison on June 6 after serving a term of four to five years for felonious possession and sale of marijuana. In the same case involving the juveniles Deadmon was charged with second-degree rape and Puckett and Sprinkle were charged with aiding and abetting rape. But these charges against Deadmon and Puckett were dismissed last week and Sprinkle was not tried (continued on page 2) Committee" feels that such a piano could provide several important benefits to the citizens of Davie County. Artists of considerable talent and note, such as Ms. Smith, could be attracted to Davie County. Loced talent would have ' an tMstiÜhienf-to iQie for récitals, con certs, etc. The piano could be moved, if need be, for the N.C. Symphony, whose visits have never included a pianist. And finally, musical programming of all kin^is could be presented at and through the library. After discussion with the people present, who had signed a petition asking for support, the Board of Trustees passed this motion : The Board of Trustees of the Davie County Public Library endorses the efforts of the “Piano Committee” to raise money for a grand piano to be placed in.the Library. While the Board cannot at this time assume financial responsibility for the purchase, they realize the need for a quality instrument of this kind in the county and stand whole heartedly behind the committee’s efforts. The piano has to be purchased by September 14 and the Board said the library would accept contributions for (continued on page 2) Master Ed Sir ! Doug Mayes kids Ed Vogler, Sr. about how he has aged in the week. His sons photo, Ea Vogler, Jr., was inadvertently pubiisf Master of the Farmington Lodge. ( Photo by Robbi Carter) Stas S e v e r a l A r e A r r e s t e d A n d C h a r g e d W i t h B r e a k i n g , E n t e r i n g A n d L a r c e n y Through the joint efforts of the MocksvUle Police Department and the Davie County Sheriff’s Department, numerous charges of breaking and entering and larceny have been brought in recent days against several persons. A 12-year-old boy has been charged by the MocksvUle police with felonious breaking and entering and larceny at Uie A. H. Cozart home on Uie Statesville Road on August 1. According to local police, entry into Uie Cozart home was made by knocking out a back door window. Also, extensive vandalism occurred within the house. Investigation is conUnuing to attempt to recover property taken from the Cozart home, but a 5-foot stuffed bunny rabbit has been recovered. Another juvenile has also been charged by MocksvUle poUce with the larceny of a bicycle from the Super Dollar Store on Mumford Drive in Moeksville. Donnie Allen, 17, of Rt. 3 MocksvUle, has been charged by the Oavie County Sheriff’s Department with breaking and entering and larceny at the concession stand at the Smith Grove Recreation Onter on July 10. Allen has been charged with stealing candy, drinks and cigarettes valued at about $50. He is free on a written promise to appear in court August 21 to answer the charges. In addiUon, however, Allen and Terry WiUiams of Avon St. in MocksvUle and WiUie Collins, 17, of MocksviUe, have been charged by the MocksvUle police with a breaking and entering and lar ceny at the Discount House on July 20. Approximately $900 in merchandise, including about 33 watches, 4 radios, 10 necklaces and 4 botUes of cologne, in addiUon to $9.48 in cash were taken in Uie Discount House larceny. Allen is scheduled to appear in court on the Discount House charges on August 21 and WiUiams and CoUins had their initial appearances on the charges on August 8, when both were given court appointed attorneys to defend Uiem in future court appearances on the charges. WiUiams is being held in Davie County jail under $10.000 bond and CoUins under (continued on page 2) K i g e r A g a i n D e l a y s D e c i s i o n O n S e e k i n g W r i t e - I n V o t e s D. E. U. Picnic Clyde Studevent. chairman of Corinthian Lodge No. 17. Rev. Marion B. Jones, guest spealier. and B. T. WUliams Sr.. president of tbe Davie Educational Union conversed al Ihe picnic Saturday. See related slory on page -4> (Photos by Robin Davie County Democrats ap wiU have to wait until next week to find out whether Sheriff R.O. Kiger, who was defeated in the party primary, plans to conduct a write-in campaign this faU. And so will the Republicans, who are as interested in Kiger’s intentions at Ute Democrats. They believe that a split in Uie Democratic vote wiU put their candidate in office. After Kiger confirmed last month Uiat he was considering a write-in campaign against the party’s nominee, Grimes W. ifancock, he appeared before the county executive committee and promised a decision by August is. But Kiger said Monday Uiat he was in no position to announce his decision by August 15. "I won't be able to say anything definite until next week," the sheriff said. He did not explain the delay. Two men were particularly interested in Kiger's intentions yesterday- Hancock, the DemocraUc nominee and Kiger's first cousin; and William G. Ijames, a MocksvUle lawyer who is county party chairman. Hancock drove up from his home at C^ooleemee hoping to learn of Kiger’s intentions. Ijames, who had cases in District Court and, consequenUy, crossed paths wiUi Kiger several times during Uie day, said Uie sheriff had not given him any indication about his plans. Tbe Republicans and Uieir nominee, former Sheriff George Smith, are anxiously awaiting Uie news, too. They are eager to return tothesheriff’s office after a four-year abteose. 2 - tM VIE COUNTY liNThRPRISH RliCORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1978 Senators Helms And Morgan, Rep. Hefner, All Voice Opposition To Perkins Delay ■ ■ DHoritv with vour aopnrv. in liehl nf thp ______ Strong opposition to the most recent delay in the licensing of the proposed Perltins Nuciear Plant in Davie County has been volccd by both United States ^nators and the Congressmen of the 8th District.I U.S. Senator Jesse Helms wrote a letter of strong opposition and dismay over the re-opening of the case for further information on possible site selections to the Chairman of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission, Dr. Joseph Hendrie. • U.S. Senator Robert Morgan wrote a letter of protest to the NRC Chairman pnd also made a speech on the Senate floor deploring "unnecessary delay by the NRC”. - Rep. William G. Hefner of the 8th fcongressional District also protested Ihe reopening of the case and other delays to the NRC. : Fred R. Pratt of Rt. 2 Mocksville, Republican candidate for the North Carolina General Assembly from this aistrict, was advised recently through letters from the two senators and congressmam. ; In a letter to Mr. Pratt, Senator Jesse Helms wrote: ; " I’m in total agreement with you on the Perkins project and am sick and tired of the bureaucratic delays by the Nuclear Regulatory Commission which are costing the consumers of piedmont North Carolina. Enclosed is a copy of my letter to Dr. Joseph Hendrie of NRC about this,” : Senator Helms letter to the Chairman of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission read as follows: ■ “In 1974 Duke Power Company of Charlotte, N.C. attempted to facilitate licensing and reduce costs by submitting an application for the construction of six nuclear power units in accordance with the concept of standarized nuclear plants. Three of these units were to be located at the Cherokee Station in S.C. and three others at the Perkins Station in Davie County, N.C. At that time, well over four years ago, it was the belief of Duke Power officials that the similarity of siting and of the two stations them- .telves would help to reduce review time necessary for the issuance of con struction permits and would effect a substantial savings in the engineering design, procurement of materials and actual construction. As you may know, regulatory hearings were completed and work permits obtained for con- truction to begin on the Cherokee tation in July 1976. 'Unfortunately, the Perkins Station is ompletely a different story. All licenses nd permits needed to start con- tructlon-except those to be issued by rour agency— have been obtained, iumerous roadblocks have delayed the ’erkins project. Duke Power intended 0 begin construction on the first unit of le six applied for, which was Unit 1 of ’erkins, in the summer of 1976. Then, «cause of further licensing delays, the target date was moved back to the ummer of 1978 and the approval iroceedings are still bogged down at NRC. “I expected a final approval for the iroject to come this summer until the iRC staff unexpectedly filed a motion equesting a re-opening of hearings at a ater unspecified date in order to receive urther and as yet undeveloped evidence egarding alternative site selection. The feet of this motion has been to once gain delay construction so that its beginning even in 1979 is uncertain. "It has been four years and four months since Duke Power originally led for construction of the Perkins tation. Reams of paperwork have been ompleted and every effort has been made by Duke Power and local officials the vicinity of Davie County to ooperate. Duke Power has made a lorough study of alternative sites for le plant, and I only regret that NRC has udged their previous alternative site udies to be inadequate. I respectfully request that any future study of the erkins Plant be given the highest priority with your agency, in light of the fact that these exceptional delays have been extremely costly not only to Duke Power Company, but lo the citizens of Piedmont North Carolina as well. “The electrical energy supply for Piedmont North Carolina is most dependent upon the timely and un derstanding decision making process of your agency, and it is understandable that those working for a better energy supply for the region are exasperated al the delays. Your immediate help in relieving this situation would be greatly appreciated." A letter written to Mr. Pratt from Senator Robert Morgan, dated August B, 1978, read as follows; "Dear Fred....Thank you for writing to express your concern about the postponement of a licensing decision by the Nuclear Regulatory Commission in the Perkins Plant case. I appreciate your taking the time to share your thoughts on this matter with me. "In my view, the further delay in a licensing decision by the Nuclear Regulatory Commission is without justification. I have written the Chairman of the NRC to express my opposition to this further delay. I am inclosing a copy of my letter to the Chairman for your use. "I am also enclosing a copy of a recent statement of mine on the Senate floor concerning the Perkins Plant. I made this speech so that other members of the Senate could be informed about the excessive and unnecessary delays caused by the Nuclear Regulatory Commission. "I am hopeful that the full Nuclear Regulatory Commission will reverse the re-opening of this case. "Again, thanks for WTiting. If I can be of further assistance, please do not hestitate to contact me.” Senator Morgan’s letter to Joseph M. Hendrie, Cahirman of the NRC, read as roiiows: "Dear Mr. Hendrie...It has come to my attention that the Nuclear Regulatory Commission has again postponed issuance of a construction permit for the Perkins Nuclear Power Plant. The delay is quite unacceptable to the North Carolina Congressional delegation and to the citizens of North Carolina. The case has been before the NRC for over four years. During this period numerous hearings have been held and all sides heard. It is time for the NRC to make a decision. “I am writing this letter to specifically ask you and the commission to overrule the decision of the Atomic Safety and Licensing Board to reopen this case for further study. "The lengthy delays in the Perkins case are seriously undermining public confidence in the integrity of the regulatory process which Congress established to protect the public. In establishing the Nuclear Regulatory Commission Congress did not intend to give a free hand to bureaucratic inertia and redtape. It is my hope that you will take an important step in restoring public confidence in the intregrity of the Ucensing process by overruling the Atomic Safety and Ucensing Board’s totally unwarranted reopening of this case.” The Congressional Record shows that on August 1,1978, on the floor of the U.S. Senate, Senator Morgan told the body that he had a real complaint and "I want to express my concern and my outrage over the handling of applications for nuclear powerplant licensing by the Government.” Senator Morgan then went on to outline for the Senate the story of the proposed Perkins Plant for Davie County stating that the NRC is creating uncertainity and unnecessary delay. Outlining step by step the procedures required and gone through ^ Duke Power Company to obtain the necessary approvals for the plant. Senator Morgan said; “Mr, President, as I stated, there is every reason for caution, but here we find an agency simply trying to an ticipate every administrative con tingency. NRC is not acting lo protect the public, but rather lo avoid a possible challenge to its determination by another agency.” Senator Morgan called on the efforts of the House Subcommittee on Energy and Power to find ways to streamline the application process. "The public safety must be insured. That is paramount. But unnecessary delay and overregulation injures the public in many ways as well”, he told the Senate. Rep. Bill Hefner of the 8th Congressional District wrote Mr. Pratt on July 28, 1978 as follows; "Dear Mr. Pratt....This is to acknowledge your recent letter asking me to use niy influence to pressure the Nuclear Regulatory Commission to reverse its recent decision calling for additional hearings on alternative sites for the proposed Perkins Nuclear Power Plant in Davie County. “Mr. Pratt, I appreciate hearing from you on this matter. Sometime ago I wrote the Chairman of the Atomic Safety and Ucensing Board urging the board to deny the Nulcear Regulatory Commission's motion that the Perkins hearings be reopened. 1 pointed out to the chairman that the application for the plant had been before the commission since May, 1974, and during that time many hearings had been held, enough to develop a transcript containing 2819 pages, and comprising ten volumes. I advls^ the chairman that in my judgment thare was more than adequate information available on which to render a decision. "I regret that the chairman of the Atomic Safety and Licesning Board did not take my advice. “I am very much interested in legislation now under consideration by Congress to speed up the licensing progress of nuciear power plants. I hope this will prevent such situations as the delay experienced in constructing the Perkins plant.” The answer to Congressman Hefner’s letter to the Atomic Safety and Ucen sing Board was answered by James R. Yore, chairman of that board, and read as follows; “Dear Congressman Hefner...Your letter to the Chairman of the Atomic Safety and Ucensing Board for the preceeding concerning the Duke Power Company’s application for the Perkins nuclear plant has been referred to me for reply. The NRC staff’s motion to reopen the record to take further evidence on Staff review of alternative sites was based on a recent decision of the Atomic Safety and Ucensing Appeal Board in the Boston Edison Company (Pilgrim Nuclear Generating Station, Unit No. 2) proceeding which required that additional information concerning alternate sites be obtained. Replies were received from the other parties in the Perkins proceeding and the Board issued its ruling on this question on July 14, 1978. I am enclosing a copy of the Board Order for your information. “We appreciate receiving your views on this matter. Because this is an ad judicatory proceeding, I am requesting that copies of your letter and this reply be filed in the NRC Public Document Room and served on the Board mem bers and all parties in the Perkins proceeding. Wreck On Cornatzer Road Damage to a 1972 Ford was estimated a $1200 in a two vehicle accident last Thursday about 6:10 a.m. on the Cor natzer Road, 11.7 miles east of Mocksville. Marilyn Winsters Kistler, 23, of Rt. 3 Mocksville was identified as the driver of the Ford which was involved in an accident with a 1966 Plymouth operated by Frances Boger Hilboum, 33, of Rt. 3 Mocksville. There were no injuries and no charges. State Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes investigated the accident. rr D r , The 1978-1979 Dancing Boots At Da vie High School are:'front riw -Beth Naylw.To Be Featured In McBride, Susan Wall, Instructor. Debra Brooks, Susan West, An№eaWhite; second row- Barbara Shore, Frances Sanford, Jennifer Whitaker, National Drill Magazine Pa?ri8l^®<Photo D a v i e H i g h D a n c i n g B o o t s W i n T o p H o n o r s Fourteen members of the 1978-79 Dancing Boot squad recently attended Ihe National Spirit and Sports Camp, Drill Team division, at Peace College in Raleigh. The Boots were accompanied for the week’s ciasses by Mrs. Susan Wall, sponsor. The classes, including instruction in drill commands, marching, jazz, military, pompon, high kick, and disco, began each day at 8;00 a.m. and con cluded at 9:30 p.m. Instructors for the camp were professional dance and drill instructors including several members of the nationally famous Kilgore Rangerettes. The Rangerettes, a drill-dance team from Kilgore College, Texas, receive recognition each year for their half-time performances at Dallas Cowboy games and the Cotton Bowl. At the conclusion of the week, the camp particioants were judged on their ability to perform the routines they learned during the camp. The Davie squad, one of the twenty-five squads competing, received 49 blue ribbons and 7 red ribbons. Fifty-six blue ribbons would have compiled a perfect score for Davie. Because of their high scorc in com petition, the Boots received a sweep stakes trophy. As a result of the award, the Davie High Dancing Boots will be featured in the National Drill Team Magazine this fall. The Boots were also presented with a spirit pom, considred by camp in structors to be a very coveted award, presented only to squads who have shown much school spirit, excellent altitudes, and an untiring interst in learning. In a letter received from Miss Shary DeWeese, camp director, she wrote, "It is always a pleasure to work with V a c c i n a t i o n s R e s u l t i n g I n D e c l i n e O f D i s e a s e s T i t a T r i ’ .Mayes, guest speaiter at the 88tb Annual Masonic Picnic, ex-I ilV V O tC e \ Jj V* ¿5 i ' J \ pressed iiis feelings on the history and tradition« kept alive by thisyearly celebration. County Health officers, school of ficials, and parents can be encouraged by the report from the Center for Disease Control, in Atlanta, that measles cases nationally continue to show a decline, and that North Carolina in 1977 had the lowest rate of measles incidence of all states~3.9 cases per 100,000 population, compared with the national average of 4.6. This kind of success is achieved through the use of vaccines. The Division of Health Services, Department of Human Resources, recently reported that the use of the various vaccines to protect against childhood diseases was up considerably in North Carolina during the first three months of this year, and the trend continues to rise. This upward trend is true in Davie County also. Forty-one percent more DPT (Diptheria, Whooping cough, and Tetnus) and Polio immunizations were given at the Davie County Health Department the first three months of 1978 compared to these months last year. Eighty-eight percent more measles, mumps and rubella (German measles) immunizations were given. This dramatic rise is good news for everyone, especially the children. Last year Gov. James B. Hunt, Jr., announced a massive campaign to vaccinate all children in the state over a period of time, thus eliminating the possibility of epidemics of the diseases that can kill and cripple-measlcs, polio, mumps, rubella or German measles, diptheria, whooping cough, and tetnus. Part of the effort has been an intensive education program through newspapers and other media to reach the thousands Cooleemee Jaycees To Have Bake Sale The Cooleemee Jaycees will have a bake sale on Saturday, August 19 at the Cooleemee Supermarket in the Shopping Onter. The sale will begin at 9 a.m. and will last until all items are sold. Anyone who would be willing to donate a baked item for the sale or wishes to make a monetary donation should contact either Jimmy Scott or Ricky Whitley. Jaycee President Jimmy Scott en courages the support of the Cooleemee community for the Jaycees in this project. He stresses that proceeds will be used for the betterment of the community. Wreck On us 601 Two vehicles were involved in a wreck last Friday about 12:35 p.m, on US 601, 2.1 miles south of Mocluville, Involved was a 1963 Ford operated by Jean McClamrock Smith, 3S, of Rt. 3, Mocksville and a 1973 Ford operated by John Frank Lyerly, 36, of Rt. 9 Salisbury. Damage to the Smith car was estimated at $S0 and SISOO to the Lyerly vehicle. Ms. Smith was charged with no operatorb licenses and driving to the left of center. Stale Highway Patrolman C.W. Bjorkland investigated. Larceny Is Charged (continued from page!) then. In the case, however, Deadmon was convicted on one count of assault on a female and one count of contributing lo the delinquency of a minor. And Puckett was also convicted of two counts of contributing to the delinquency of a minor. of parents, who, for one reason or another, have neglected to have their children protected against these diseases. It is the state law that a child, in order lo start schoool for the first time, must have the proper vaccinations, and a parent must present papers attesting to this fact when the child is enrolled. A surprisingly large number of parents wait until the last few days before school starts, thereby placing a hea\7 burden on our health systems. With 100.(XX) children due to start school for the first time, in just a matter of weeks, one can easily imagine the problems that could result from delaying. An immunization aide is being utilized by the Davie County Health Depart ment to check through school records for those children entering kindergarten and first grade. If a child has not completed his series of immunizations the parents will be notified. "Our advice to parents is to get those children protected right away, and be sure the papers are in order. Family doctors and peditritions have safe, ef fective vaccines: or you can take your child lo the Davie County Health Department and gel the shots,” said a spokesman for the Davie County Health Department. "Either way, wise parents will do it now and avoid the rush,” she said. Piano For Library (continued from page 1) the piano. Dr. Sprinkle expressed his hope that other significant community boards and civic groups would endorse the effort also. Ms. Helen Smith played selections from four composers for an enthusiastic audience Monday at 8:00 p.m. Selec tions by Moss, Dello-Joio, and Griffes were played, all comtemporary Americans, and the concert ended with Beethoven’s Sonata Op. 2 no. i. Ms. Smith explained the progression of this type of music, some of which sounds discordant initially. She explained bow it has changed and finally offered Beethoven as a composer whose music most Americans would have been familiar with as the comtemporary period started. Refreshments were served afterward by the Arts Council. Next Monday at 8:00 the concert series continues with a free piano recital by Joan Ferjulian. young ladies who have been well-trained in basic drill and dance. In addition to this, Davie presented an extremely well- mannered squad and a super sponsor. It was indeed an honor and a pleasure to work with Mrs. Susan Wall and her squad and to present them with a sweepstakes trophy and our highest award, the spirit pom.” The Dancing Bools will be performing with the Davie High Band during halftimc shows for War Eagles football and basketball games and In area parades. W ild P a rty iconlinucd from page I) $5,000 bond. ' A IS-year-old Mocksville juvenile has been charged by the Mocksville police with possession of stolen property that came from the larceny at the Discount House. Terry Lynn Kimmer, 19, of Mocksville has been charged by officials from both the Davie County Sheriff’s Dept, and the Mocksville Police Dept, with a breaking and entering and larceny at the Service Distributors No. 2 Station on Highway 601 S. on July 18. Approximately $1,400 was stolen from the service station. Kimmer is scheduled to appear on the charge of breaking and entering and larceny at the station at the August 21 session of Court. He is in jail in lieu of a $3.000 bond. In addition. Kimmer has been charged by sheriffs dept, officials with breaking and entering and larceny at the Cooleemee Laundromat on Feb. 15 and stealing $50, Sherifffs officials liave also charged Tammy WUIiams. 16. of E^ton Road, and Wanda Sheets. 18, and Theresa Sheets. 16. both of Highway 64 E., Rt, 7, MocksviUe, with breaking and entering and larceny at the Cooleemee Laun dromat on May 15, All three are scheduled to appear in court on August 21 on these charges. Ernest Oanford, 24, of Pine Ridge Road in Davie County has been charged by sheriff’s officials with a breaking and entering and larceny at the Cooleemee Laundromat on Julv 23 and stealing $140. Oanford is being held in Davie County Jail on $1,000 bond. M a s o n i c P ic n ic (continued fioiu pa.te i) going to salvage our private enterprise system,” he remarked. Mayes urged those listening to him to tiecome involved by: -"Writing a response to your local newspaper when you read a letter to the editor from some college professor who has gone off half-cocked;" -"Write or call your congressmen;" -"Volunteer to niake a talk to a civic or social studies class at your local high school;” and -"Align yourself with a political candidate who supports private en terprise and be wil ing to work your hearts out for his election,” In addition lo Mayes, other distinguished guests who spoke briefly at the picnic Thursday were Mrs. Margaret Surratt Dixon of Winston- Salem and Ray Josh Smith of Jacksonville, respectively the Worthy Grand Matron and Worthy Grand Patron of the Grand Chapter of the N.C. Order of the Eastern Star, and Thomas Patterson, representing the Masonic and Eastern Star Home of North Carolina, D A V IE C O U N T Y m 124 South ^'aiп Street Mocks ville,>'.C. Publislied every Thursday hy the UAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1 01 6-195« DAVIE RECORD 1899-19.5P COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906-1971 Gordon Tomlinson.....................Editor-Publisher BecKy Snyder IJirector of Advertising ■Second rjais Portage Paid in Mucksnlle, N. C. 27028 SI'RSCPin'iON HATES $7.50 per year in North Carolina: $10.00 per year out of ttatt. Single Copy 15 centi DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1978 - 3 MOCKSVILLE, N.a O PEN FRIDAY N IG H T TIL 8:30 S A L E E N D S S A T U R D A Y A U G U S T 1 9 J R . D R E S S E S , S E T S , J U M P E R S usually $20 16.88 Fluid dresses with flounces, draw strings, ruffle necks etc. Skirt sets with peasant tops, wing collars. Cor duroy, denim or cotton blend jump ers. 5-13, J R . K N I T T O P S usually $6 4.88 Heathery knits of brushed polyester & acrylic. Stripes, ribs, plaids & solids. Wide choice of styles, S,M,L. J R . 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Two-button coat with center-vent, two lower pa(ch and flap pockets. Great-fitting slacks in the popular belt- loop flare model. 4 pocket vest to match with adjustable strap for precise fit. Leather look buttons keynote wanted camel and other Fall colors. 36 to 46. usually $75 59.88 M E N ' S S L A C K S POLYESTER AND COnON CHINO CORDUROY IN POLYESTER AND COHON Usually U6 M 1 . 8 8 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17. 1978 William Gaither of Mocksville and his cousin, Jayne Clement Bond Howard, examine the gravesite of the two people whose marriage linked their families together. Bob Dole To Appear At Fund Raiser For Austin Senator Robert Dole from Kansas will appear at a fund-raistng dinner in Salisbury, North CaroUna sometime in October, Roger Austin’s campaign Operator Licenses Are Suspended Motor vehicle operators licenses suspended in Davie County for the per od ending July 21, 1978 included: Bobby E. Clore, 22, of Rt. 1 Advance, suspended as of July 30, 1978 until September 28, 1978. Kenneth R. Benge, 18, of Rt. 3 MocksvUle, suspended as of July 30,1978 untU October 30, 1978. headquarters announced today. Mrs. ElizabeUi Dole, wife of the Senator, is a native of Salisbury and is expected to accompany him in October. “We are happy and honored to have the Senator and Mrs. Dole to come down and help us with our fund-raising,” Austin said. According to Austin’s headquarters, a homecoming type event wUl be planned with the time and place to be announced at a later date. This wiU be the final fund-raising event for the Austin campaign before the election in November. Mrs. Carolyn Moore of Rt. 3, Clemmons gives her son, 2 week old Michael, a preview of what he is in for in years to come at the Masonic Picnic. D a v ie C o u n t y S c h o o l C a le n d a r F o r 1 9 7 8 - 1 9 7 9 School wlU begin on Monday. August 21, for students. Uiis will be an orien tation day for students and wUl be a short day for students; the school lun chroom wlU not operate. Tuesday, August 22, will be a teacher workday and students wiU not attend. Wednesday, August 23, will be the first full day for students and school lunchrooms will be open. Other student holidays and vaction days are as foUows; September 1 September 4 October 27 November 13 November 23 & 24 December 21 - January 1 January 18 & 19 March 26 - 30 AprU 13 April 16 June 1 ■ VacaUon Day (NCAE District Meeting) - HoUday, Labor Day - VacaUon (Teacher Workday) - HoUday, Veterans Day (Teacher Workday) • HoUday, Thanksgiving - Christmas Vacation & New Years HoUday - VacaUon (Teacher Workdays) - Spring Vacation • Vacation (Good Friday) - HoUday, Easter • Last day of school for students Make-up days because of inclement weather wiU be as foUows; June 4 - June S • June 6 - June 7 - June 8 - June 11- Mar. 26- Mar. 27- Mar. 28- Mar. 29- Apr. 13- Mer. 30- Ist make-up day 2nd make-up day 3rd make-up day 4th make-up day Sth make-up day 6th make-up day 7th make-up day 8U) make up day 9th make-up day lOth make-up day llth make-up day 12U) makepup day Itie N .0. State Board of EducaUon requU-es Uiat twelve days be allowed in ttie school calendar for make-up days before the state board can aUow the 180-day student calendar to be shortened because of an excepUonally severe winter. Fam ily Seeks Roots In Davie By Kathy Tomlinson Roots...that seed of inquisition wlUiin our psychological being that compels us to seek out those who have preceded us In Ufe. And from this yearning...this inner need to trace our ancestors, comes the hope that by putting together Uie in tricate pieces of life’s never ending puzzle we wUl discover not just names and dates, but a hidden heritage. ’This desire to find "Uieir roots” and capture an Insight into the lives of those ancestors who have long since passed, last weekend brought three people to Davie County. And, it is through their search that comes the remembrance of an era long since lost in Davie. Sisters, Dr. Abbie Clement Jackson of Richmond, Virginia and Ruth Clement Bond, along with Mrs. Bond’s daughter, Jane Clement Bond Howard, of Washington, D.C., all decendants of Clement slaves of the 1800’s, arrived in Mocksville last Saturday to begin their search into the past. It was through the efforts of a mutual cousin, the late Mary Gaither Meeks who was bom in Mocksville, that they learned of the Gaither-Clement reunion and of the abundance of informaUon available locally linking them to their unknown ancestors. VisiUng with distant cousins, Mr. and Mrs. William Gaither of Rt. 7 Mocksville, whom they met tor the first Ume last week, they were taken to several places tied closely to their an cestors. At the Methodist Cemetery on Milling Road they viewed the final resting place for many ot their ancestors. They visited the Jesse A. Clement house at the end of Maple Avenue, which was built by his slaves in 1928. And, they went to the home of Dr. Jackson’s and Mrs. Bond’s grandfather on Campbell Road. “Our history has been passed down verbally through the years, but this is Uie first time that an accurate recording has been attempted,” said Mrs. Bond. “The search for our roots has always been a compeUlng force in my life, and Uirough our research I hope to trace the complete Clement genealogy,” she continued. Dr. Jackson and Mrs. Bond are two of the eight children born to George Clinton Qement and his wife Emma Clarissa. Mrs. Howard is his grandaughter. However, at the present time, this story has to begin with four people buried in the graveyard off Milling Road. They are three brothers: Albert Turner Clement, Rufus Elijah Clement and Addison Clement: and a sister, Laura Clement. All of these were former slaves in this county. Laura Clement married Elijah GaiUier, and for the most part this family remained in MocksviUe and Davie County. Elijah Gaither was born Dec. S, 1852 and died Sept. 13, 1934. His wife L«ura, was born Dec. S, 18S4 and died January 13, 1940. However, at this Ume the story con cerns the descendants of Albert Clement who was born, Uved and died in Davie County. Born August 26, 1834, he was a slave. After being freed, he took to preaching on Sunday afternoons. In his later years he wore a long white beard. He died on March 3, 1902. His wife was Evelina Carter, born in 1830 and died in 1910. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Turner Clement had six children, jine of whom died in infancy. Four girls and one boy lived. They were: BetUe, who married either WUliam or Beal Neely. These two men were brothers. Some accounts list her as married to WilUam, while at least one deed lists her as “the widow of Beal Neely”. Beal Neely was a teacher in the Magdaiine Gaither of Route 7. Mocksville (left) gets acquainted with her cousin Ruth Clement Bond (left) whom she met for (he first time last week. Concert To Feature Arioso String Trio The Fourth Concert in the Summer Chamber Music Series at Uie Davie County Library wiU feature the Arioso String Trio on Monday, August 21 at 8 p.m. The Arioso String Trio is a Third Century Artist Ensemble located in i^tawba County and is sponsored by the CJounty YMCA.Since the formationof the Trio in December 1977, they have per formed works by Haydn, Mendelssohn, Stravinsky and oUiers for more than 10,000 elementary age chUdren, mainly in Catawba County. They have also performed in recital for numerous social functions in the County at libraries, churches andmuseums. Of special note is the performance by the Arioso Trio at Newton, which was televised by CBS Weekend News. Members of he Trio are Teresa Fream, violin, from Muskogee, Oklahoma; Paul Hatton, viola, from New York City; and Robert Madura, cello, from Austin Minnesota. AU have been students at the North Carolina School of Arts in Winston-Salem in recent years. The third Century Artist program is a division of the North Carolina Arts Council. The name “Third Century” refers to the third century of United States history. The program will include works by Beethoven and Glieve. The public is invited. Davie Man Sliot Monday In Salisbury A Davie County man was shot and wounded at Lee and CouncU intersection in Salisbury on Monday aftemoon, and minutes later an East Spencer man was arrested and charged with the incident according to SaUsbury police records. Charles Bemard Wright, 25, of Rt. 4, MocksviUe, suffered peUet wounds to boUi legs. He was treated at Rowan Memorial Hospital and was released following Uie shooting which occurred about 1:5; p.m. Minutes later Salisbury police arrested James Eddie Loontz, 62, of Weant Street Apartments, East Spen cer. Koontz was arrested on North Long Street at the Salisbury-East Spencer Koontz was charged with assault with a deadly weapon Inflicting serious in jury, and driving under Uie influence. FoUowing Uie shooting, Wright either walked or ran about a block before collapsing near Jay’s Restaurant on North Lee and East Liberty, across Uie street from the city police department. late 1800’s In this area. Naomi married Terry Hellard, a blacksmith who had a shop at the corner of Salisbury and Lexington Streets. Lucy married a Daniel Brooks, of whom little is known. Mary married Forrest Steele. Their son Dr. Algernon A. Steele, taught at Johnson C. Smith University in CSiarlotte and was a sought after speaker until his death several years ago. And, Cieorge C. Clement, who became a Bishop and outstanding leader in the African Methodist Episcopal Zion (Thurch. It is the amazing record \>f Bishop Clement’s family which we wiU endeavor to chronicle during the next ttiree weeks. It was his descendants who were enthralled with MocksvUle on their visit here last weekend. Next week we wiU endeavor to teU the shop G _ and his wife, the former Emma Clarissa Williams. This man was born on a farm four miles from Mocksville on December 23, 1871, the youngest of six- children. On May 25, 1898 he graduated from Livingstone College with an AB degree and on that same day married Emma Clarissa Williams of Providence, Rhode Island. This man rendered outstanding service to his church and country, receiving many honors in cluding the offer of a diplomatic post by President Woodrow WUson. His wife was selected as naUonal “Mother of th« Year” in 1946 and featured in an article In Reader’s Digest. And, their children went on to earn top positions tn various fields of endeavor. Next week we wUl tell the story of George and (Larissa WiUiams Clement and their family. Dr. Abbie Clement Jackson (left) and Ruth Clement Bond, sisters, read the inscription on their grandfather’s tombstone found in the Methodist Cemetery on Milling Road. Photos by Robin Carter H.B. Bryant, superintendent of the Central Orphanage, and J.A. Fullmore, assistant superintendent of the Greensboro schools, par ticipated in making Saturday’s picnic successful (Photo by Robin Carter) 9 4 t l i A n n u a l M a s o n i c A n d D . E . U . P i c n i c I s H e l d Salisbury policeman arrives at the scene of a shooting of a Davie County man in Salisbury on Monday afternoon. (Photo by Jim Barringer). The Rev. Marion B. Jones, pastor of Moore's A.M.E. Zion Church of Salisbury, delivered the address Saturday afternoon at the 94th annual picnic held jointly by the CXirinthian Lodge No. 17 and the Davie Educational Union.B.T. Wtltiams, president of the Davie Educational Union, introduced Rev. Jones. The crowd was welcomed by Clyde Studevent Sr., chairman of CorinUiian Lodge No. 17. Jones’ topic was “No Time For Contempt.” He said that what inspired him to speak on the topic was the freedom and morals of today’s society. “It disturbs me to see us fall away from our religious principles.” said Jones. Fires Reported Following is a listing of fires reported to the Davie County Fire Control Center during recent days; .-August 8,at 11:49 a.m. the Smith Grove Fire Dept, responded to an automobile accident on N.C. 801; -August 9-at 12:10 a.m. Uie Fork Fire Dept, responded to a vehicle fire on 64 E.;-August 9- at 5:39 a.m. the Jerusalem Fire Dept, responded to a house fire at Uie Ed Welch residence on Deadmon -August I3,at 7:09 p.m. the Far mington Fire Dept, responded to a car fire in front of the Farmington Fire Dept.; and .-August 14-at 3;0t p.m. the Mocksville Fire Dept, responded to a car fire on the court square in Mocksville. Prior to th address, the Davie High- School Band performed a special.. program. A picnic was held that night: ' under the arbor and then everyone en-■ joyed the rides.The black Masonic and Davie- Educational Union picnic was organized in 1884 by Elijah Gaither, Foy Steele and John Clement and other members of the Davie Educational Union. At first the picnic was sponsored^ solely by the Davie Educational Union '] an organizaUon designed to promote r education among the Davie blacks. -.1 About 30 years ago, however, Uie blackT Masonic Lodge No. 17 began co>| sponsoring the gala event. Proceeds from Saturday’s picnic wlUi be equally divided between the bullding.| frund of the Davie Educational Unii and the Central Orphanage, a| predominantly black instituUon. Wreck On US 158 Two vehicles were involved in a wrec|j August 9th on US 158, 9.8 mUes east Mocksville. Involved was a 1975 Ford operated by Richard Daniel AnU., j/uwai j of Winston-Salem and a 19 Ford operated by Joyce MciCinli Davie, 39, of 1204 Peace Haven Driv CHemmons. , Damage to the truck was estimated | »100 and 1250 to Uie 1977 Ford. Howard was charged wiUi failure yield right of way. State Highwij Patrolman James Newton investigitti F o r u m O n H i s t o r y O f T h e A p p a l a c h i a n W o m a n T o B e H e l d _ The CouncU on Appalachian Women $12,565grant from the N.C. Humanities AmllLwai^Women Palachia and who are AppalacWar DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1978 - 5 The CouncU on Appalachian Women Inc., a non-profit organization that seeks to serve the needs ot Appalachian women in 13 states, will sponsor forums in 29 North Carolina counties, including Davie, on the history of the Appalachian woman. The public forums, which will meet monthly from September through AprU except January, will be duplicated in tour regions ot the western part ot the state, and will constitute a model project that may be implemented in each state the council serves. In this region, the first forum will be Sept. IS in Winston-Salem, at a place as yet undesignated. Its theme will be “The History of the Mountain Woman: An Overview,” and the speaker wiU be Dr. Alice Matthews, chairman of the history department at Westem Carolina University. The forums will be paid for by a $12,565 grant trom the N.C. Humanities Commission, tn addition to that money, the council received a $54,630 grant trom the Appalachian Region Commission In May. According to Jeanne T. Hoffman, the council’s executive director at Mars Hill, “The public forums are a method of getting to the general population a subject that isn’t ordinarily discussed. They will cover all aspects ot the history ot mountain women, and Its indications tor the future." , Future forums will cover the history of Southern women (to be held in Yadkin County); the Southern female myth (Wilkes County): the history ot the mountain woman (Davie County); images of mountain women in Uterature (Surry County); the mountain family (Forsyth County); the mountain woman as activist (Alleghany County); and a debate on the uniqueness ot the mountain woman (Stokes County). The Council on Appalachian Women Inc., Miss Hoffman said, is dedicated to education, research and service tor rural women In the states (or portions of them) of New York, Pennsylvania, Maryland, West Virginia, Virginia, Ohio, Kentucky, Tennessee, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Mississippi and Alabama. It Is about two years old, with about 800 individual members. UntU recently, It operated solely on contributions. Among the projects that money will be used tor. Miss Hoffman said, are establishing a credit union tor Ap palachian women, investigating group insurance plans tor Appalichian women in Jobs without fringe benefits (and possibly establishing a non-profit In surance company), and establishing a legislative agenda tor child develop ment programs in Appalachian states. “We want to find out what is Ap palachia and who are Appalachian women,’’ Miss Hoffman said. “We want to know her role, her status, her rights; her future.” “The emphasis on the status ot women doesn’t trickle down to rural areas. We hope to use existing, polltcaUy-orlented groups tor women 4lke the League ot Women Voters and the Womeen’s Political Caucus, to form a network that would do the same things in rural areas. “Our projects will be to provide delivery services to mountain women lhat they don't already have, like education and health care, by coor dinating with existing agencies. “We wouldn’t deliver the services, we’d be the prod.” The council’s annual meeting will be held Oct. 13 and 14 In West Virginia, and Its theme will be “An Economica Profile ot the Appalachian Woman.” Pictured are members and leaders o( Ardmore Methodist Scout Troop No. 749 of Winston-Salem who attended the Masonic Picnic in Moclcsviile last week. Front row-Eddie Whiteheart, assistant senior patrol leader, Spruill Alexander, senior patrol leader, Bill Cobb: second row - Dr. L.R. Shelton, Keith Martin, ilm Martin, Brett 'IM d , Paul Jones and Dr. Walton Todd. (Photo by Robin Carter) . MOORE & SONS, INC.W K TD T r z a / z e 7 í 4 g ( ^ A C lC ¿ ^ J r T H U R S D A Y — F R I D A Y — S A T U R D A Y Entire Stock of Arrow & Norris Dress Shirts$e44 to Values To $13.00 O O Short Sleeve Junior Knit Tops Assorted Neck Styles Sizes S-M-L Values to ^ $6.99 NOW Ladies Gowns and Pajamas Regular $6.99 $ 3 4 4NOV/ Taue Girls Sho6s and Sandals NOW $ 0 7 7 $ 0 8 7 TO ^ 9 Values to and Thongs $7.99 One Group of Dress Length Knits if on Bolts Values to $4.99 9 T Beautiful Bath towels Values to $2.29 $ | 5 8 Girls Chilli Tie Sport Oxfords (NEW FALL) Regular C A T $10.99 p^oW ^ Matching WASHCLOTHS Values to $1.29 77 Boys Knit Pullover Shirts Sizes 4 to 7 and 8 to 18 A HANES UNDERWEAR Jockey Shorts Regulars $ ^ 2 3 Pack $5.29 Athletic Shorts & .4 1 s T-Shirts Regular $ ^ 5 5 V Neck T-Shirts f ^ 7 9 Regular $5.99 One Group Dress Knit Pants Assorted Colors and Styles Values to $12.99 1 0 ® “ Large Group IWen’s Jeans Sizes 29 to 42 Denim, Brushed Denim Values to Men’s Short Sleeve Pullover Shirts $ 4 4 4 Values to $ e 8 8 $8.99 £ Junior Knit Tops Exciting New Styles Sizes S-M-L Regular $8.99 $ NOW Teens Suede Large Group of Summer Sportswear V o t« OFF ----------- Regular ^ _ _ Sport Oxfords $13.99 » 1 1 Navy or Rust Sizes 5'A to 10 B ■ Suede with Matching Vinyl Trim Inspiration Sole Ladies Hooded Boot Coats >rs I S " Vinyl Assorted Colors Sizes 8 to 18 Values to S $22.50 NOW Summer Clearance Summer Sportswear Top - Shorts • Dresses • Etc. NOW' Men’s Levi Jeans R^Uw $1^5.50*'*^ Girls Jeans’ 3?nSizes 7 to 14 Values to $10.00 ^ One Group Boys Dress Knit Pants" Values to $18.00 $ 8 . 8 8 BoysJeans Values to $7.99 a UH ^ W Sizes 8 to 18 9 K O O Assorted Styles Assorted Colors 5-Piece Bath M at Sets $ NOW Regular $9.99 Assorted Colors 7.85 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1978 m Í : ’ • I- H O L L Y FA R M 'S C U T - U P F R Y E R S LB. H O L L Y FA R M 'S FRESH 5 7 » i F R Y E R D R U M S T I C K S 99« V A L L E Y D A L E B O L O G N A ■ i S S LB. H O L L Y R ID G E B A C O N « C R IS P ^ f R Y l H O A R M O U R 'S T A S T Y M EA T F R A N K S ^ ^ 12 0 Z .P K G . A R M O U R 'S L U N C H M E A T • B O L O G N A , • * '« “O Ì® gKÌEtO A F LB. H O L L Y FA R M 'S Y O U N G T EN D ER F R Y E R T H I G H S 8 9 ’ H O L L Y FA R M 'S P I C O F C H I X I LB . LB. JIFFY FROZEN B E E F P A H I E S $ | 2 9 16 OZ. SIZE ★ SAVE 20’ FROZEN SHOESTRING P O T A T O E S 79 * ★ SAVE 68* D O U G H N U T S DODD NUTRITION NOHTH Phijlip^s BEANS & FRANKS O 7 0z.Cans % I ★ Saveir E E j On. f i p v a l ^ i) o a ^ Q d O e c t ìo i} Classic Mugs EX TR A IS& H G r e e n S t a m p s with this Coupon and Purchase of One $9.95 or More Food Order I NOTE; Limit of one Food Bonus Coupon with each order |I Good Only at Heffner’s through | I Augustas, 1978 ~ | OR MATCHING 1 DOZEN ic SAVE 30’ Lonj Grain COMET RICE X ’- 3 S ^ Long Grain COMET RICE28 Oz.SaveS' Dessert I A itu n x > S ^ Plates ^ MUG ORm m m ^ pi-ate J IMPORTED PORCELAIN CHINA " T o ta l S h o p p in g ” V a lu e 3 y j l- N o LifTiil S p e c ia ls S ta m p s 3 D is c o u n t P rices H E F F N S R * S P R iC M S Diicount Price YOU SAVE Kue Plate Mayonnaise jar Kraft’s Smol.-e-Onion-Plain Bar Be Que Sauce is o* Lottie 65‘1 2 * Ortega TacoKlts 69*2 0 * Muller’s Regular • Thin Spaghetti i6 o*. size 43*io * Shasta Assorted Flavors Canned Drinks 12 o*. cans 6/99*16* Assorted Flavors Shasta Drinks 34 oz. Bottic 39*4* Swiss Miss Cocoa Mix 23 Ol. Size ‘ 1.6 9 30* For Greaseless Frying Pam Spray o*. size *1.6 9 30* Kraft’s Oz. Miniture Marshmallows pkg.25'4* Preain Coffee Creamer i6oz.jar 99* 26* ■ Bush’s ^ Baked Beans i6oz.size 3 /‘ l 23‘ Rose Pink Salmon »1.49 30* ' 6 C O R N ^ ^ P C 5~‘59*ll0 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. AUGUST 17, 1978 - 7 MAXWELL HOUSE I N S T A N T C O F F E E $ 4 1 9 MRS. FILBERT’S RICH FLAVOR M A Y O N N A I S E QUART JAR 99 ★ SAVE 46* 100Z.JAR ★ SAVE 30* MARIO THROWN S T U F F E D O U V E S 5%0Z.JAR ic SAVE 20* WHISHBONE ITALIAN-FRENCH-1000 ISLAND D R E S S I N G S BIG 16 OZ. BOHLE 8 5 « ★ SAVE 28* DIXIE XTAL S U G A R () I . 5 LB. BAG ★ SAVE 16 PILLSBURY’S NEW MOIST C A K E M I X 9 9 PURE CORN OIL MARGARINE M A Z O L A M A R G A R I N E 19 oz. BOX 53 9 9 ir SAVE 24* PILLSBURY'S CREAMY READY TO SPREAD F R O S T I N G 16^ OZ. SIZE ★ SAVE 18 BLUE CONCENTRATE S T A P U F R I N S E 96 OZ. BOHLE $ 1 7 9 ★ SAVE 70* I 1 LB. PKG. ★ SAVE SUNSHINE SNACK CRACKERS C H E E S E - I T 16 OZ. BOX ★ SAVE 20* SUNSHINE SNACK CRACKERS C H I P P E R O O 12 OZ. BOX 69 ★ SAVE 20* I KELLOGG’S FRESH CRISP O R N F L A K E S ★ SAVE 8* 12 OZ. SIZE 49 I m 3 I I V —I _ * * J m m 22 FL. OZ. SIZ l»VWN ONLY è9 W ITH IHIS C O U P O N GOOD ONir AT Heffner's Land Of Food'-69* August 19,1978 N I U M IT I COUPON r t R rU R C M A S t Ll p u r p o s e SW EET T A S T Y RESI PLUM t - 4 « P R IC E S i DiKountPrice YOU If f SAVE H Lawn & Leaf Plastic Bags 89*"2 F I Bleach 73 *1 0 *1 Orange or Regular Gatorade 49*4* 1 Ragu Plain-w/Meat-w/Miuhrooms Spaghetti Sauce i5’/*o*.jar 69* 6* 1 Rose Porit Brains 10''^ Oz. Can 4 7* 4* 1 l^amper'8 Daytime Disposable Diapers '2 .49 3 0 *1 Pampers Newborn Disposable Diapers *2.09 2 0 *1 daines Gravy Train Dog Food 50 Lb. Bag ’8.49 ’2 .5 ÔI Friikie’s Cat Food *2 .79 8 0 *1 White and Assorted Colors Kleenex 200 count 63‘6* 1 Cut-Rite Wax Paper 49 '6* 1 Extra Wide Plastic Wrap HandiWrap iso Foot R o H ^ 7 *y 1 ik . 1 MOCKSVILLE CLEMMONS YADKINVILLE LEXINGTON LEWISVILLE L A N D RIGHT TO RESERVE OUAMilTIES CARDINAL SHOPPING CENTER WINSTON-SALEM O F F O O D NONE SOLO TO DEALERS 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD THIIRSHav aiip.iict n lo^в C a r o l i n a R e v i e w by Jerry Mobley VNC-CH Psychologist Gives Advice , H o w T o E a s e F e a r s O f C h i l d ’s F i r s t D a y A t S c h o o l are as exciting--or a child’s first day as of. Few things traumatic-as Mhool. • The night before the big day, parents typically hear, “Mommy, I can’t sleep,” or “Daddy, my tummy hurts.” ■ The important things is to recognize what they’re upset about, says Dr. John Brantley, an associate professor of education at the University oi North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Brantley suggests parenU reassure the child about the fun they can expect at school. It may be a good idea to repeat the bedtime ritual ot reading a story, saying prayers, tucking them in or whatever is a conforting nighttime routing, he says. : He advises parents that the child’s transistlon from the safety of home to great unknown world of school can “Did you to to the playground?” or “Did you meet new friends?” If there is still no reply, Brantley says, respect their right to silence. Children often need time to think about everything before they start talking. Encouragement to talk about school, he says, is something that should be continued throughout the year. “Set aside a regular time like right after school or at dinner as a chance for everyone to talk about his or Her day. Parents can serve as good models in this,” he says, "by sharing events from their day.” Parental Adjustment Children aren’t the only ones with adjustments to make. Some parents feel nervous and depressed about sending the child off to school, especially if heor she is the first or only child. “Parents should recognize their feelings as natural,” Brantley says. “It may be helpful to talk to parents who have gone trhough the same thing a few C r u e l t y T o A n i m a l s I s D e p l o r e d B y P r o f e s s o r Brantley, who is a member of the ■UNC-CH School of Education’s division rof human development and psychological services, is responsible for coordinating psychological services 'for the Chapel Hill schools. He is also a father who managed to guide his older child through the first days of school with relatively little trauma. “I like to start about two weeks before school opens and begin talking about it,” says the immediate past president of the National Association of School Psychologists. ■ “For children who haven’t been to .school, separation from their parents is a big worry, and it is the parents’ responsibility to initiate a simple, : unemotional explanation about school,” ' he says. Brantley adds, parents shouldn’t make a big deal about school : but should emphasize the pleasure of learning new things, making new friends and playing new games. It is also important, he says, to explain exactly how the child will get to school : and home again. Topical Problems Despite parental help, children will ;;worry about tall tales they’ve heard '■’from other children, i They may have visisions of a mean ; teacher or staggering home under a load i of homework the very first day. [ Discussions begun two weeks in advance ; give the child and the parents time to explore such fears and correct false ' impressions, Brantley says^ i If a parent takes the child to school, ^вnd then is faced with a crying child /refusing to let go, Brantley suggests I turning to the teacher for advice^ !: "They’ve handled the problem before ‘ and often know what to do,” he says. uSome schools have policies about how long or where a parent can stay, and the amount of parental Involvement should ; be negotiated with the teacher^ “The most important thing,” he says, "is to get them to school every day even if they only stay a little while at first.” For some children, riding the school bus may be the most frightening aspect : of school. One solution parents may try is taking the child for a ride on a city bus before school begins to acquaint him or her with a bus. Another solution worked in Brantley’s case. A neighborhood boy, a man ol the ; world at age 6, was more than happy to be a buddy to Brantley's little girl on the : school bus until she made her own ' friends and learned her way around. Chances are after the first day, the , child may still not be totally convinced - (hat school is great. The best thing for parents to do is to continue their en- ~ couragement and assurances and be ' sure they or some adult meets the child : when he gets home each afternoon ■ "U ’s comforting to children to know someone is going to meet them when they get home,” Brantley says^ “So parents should be as flexible as possible in their schedule during the first week to ease tbe trauma and accommodate their child's needs. To ease the frustration parents will ' experience when their questions about “What happened today?" or "What did you do al school loday'?” are answered with “Nothing." Brantley suggest specific questions may be more productive. TVy “What is your teacher's name?" If animals could talk and defend themselves, they wouldn’t suffer quietly the abuse they receive at the hands of human beings says Dr^ Thomas H. Regan, associate professor of philosophy and religion at North Carolina State University. Regan says there are two major ways in which human beings are cruel, or allow cruelty, to animals. One is by allowing unnecessary research to make use of animals in cruel test procedures. ■Hie other is by supporting th« inhumane factory farming of animals through the consumption of meat. Regan, who holds an Alumni Distinguished Professor award is co editor of the book, “Animal Rights and Human Obligations.” He also edited for Random House “Matters of Ufe and Death.” In 1977* he was an invited lec turer on “Defending the Belief in Animal Rights” at the International Conference on the Rights of Animals held at Cambridge University in England. A vegetarian, himslef, and a long distance runner, Regan thinks that in their own self-interest people should refrain from eating meat. “There is increasing evidence of a strong scientific basis that people are healthier not eating meat,” Regan says. “The one thing useful that meat gives you is complete protein but it's what you get along with that, which isn’t useful. You get fat of a bad kind as well as chemical residues and disease-bearing organisms that animals store and pass on. Studies have shown, he said, that the Seventh Day Adventists, who are vegetarians, have only 20 percent of the circulatory and fat-related heart disease of the general population. “Similar statistical differences exist between the incidence of cancer of the intestines between the normal population and vegetarians,” he said. "I think the suggestion is that 7S to 80 percent of cancer is caused by en vironmental factors, not genetics."I think people have to realize that what we eat is an important as what we breathe," Regan states. Another aspect of the issue is that be eating meat, he thinks people are causally implicated in the suffering of animals through the modern meat farming. “Raising animals is big business," he says. “In order for tbe farmer to meet the demand, he's had to develope new methods of raising animals...methods called intensive rearing, or factory farming. "They've taken the animals off the land and pul them Indoors in cages or stalls, in artificial environments where the object is to make everything as automated as possible, just like modern factories. "These places are designed so the animal will not have much freedom of movement. Because if the animal exercises, it burns calories and develops muscles which make it less succulent. “The goal of the farmer is to raise the largest, tastiest animal in the shortest amount of time," Regan notes. "It makes good business sense. But, what we need to do is balance that against the treatment the animal receives. Balance the dollars against the frustratiion and the pain. “We ought not to support that way ol raising animals," he says. Regan said he could .certainly see circumstances in which it would be perfectly reasonable to eat an animal. “But we don’t need animals to eat. They are not good for us and it’s not good for them.” As for research with animals, he says the average person thinks that most of the research is medical. In reality, he says, only about 20 percent of the animals used in research are used for medjcal purposes and many are used in overlapping or trivial research. “For example, one research did a drowning experiment in which he starved one group of dogs for a time and fed another a regular diet. Then he drowned them all to see which group drowned the faster. “The result is the starved group drowned faster,” he said. “It produced results any reasonable person could predict beforehand. “It also produces information that is of no use to human beings. You can’t justify that by saying it is valuable in formation,” Another major use of animals, he says, is that they are used to establish a product's lethal dose, a procedure necessary for every new product on the market from shoe polish to detergent to mouthwash. . "They lake a group of animals (rabbits and dogs are favorites) and force feed them the product until the time that 50 percent of them die. Then they measure the amount of the product they've been fed and that is the prc^uct's lethal dose,” Regan said. He says that much of the research duplicates other research. And in the case of medical research he thinks the use of animal tests subjects for the purpose of establishing knowledge applicable to humans is dubious. On the subject of cancer research, he says that reputable people are saying that the animal model cancer research has come to a dead end. Alternative methods using human tissue cultures, he savs, will at least avoid the problem of extrapolating results from one species to another. “And you don't have to use a whole human being to get some replaceable tissue,” he said. There are regulations now on how these research animals are kept, Regan says, but there is no moral board that in any way sits and trys to assess the moral dimensions of the research. "In other words there isn’t anyone representing the animals," he said, “and there are a lot of people representing the researchers." Regan says there may be cases where we might need to use animals in research to find out something vitally important. “Bui what we should insist upon is that the person doing the research and using the animals gives us good reason for thinking his research is one of those cases," he said. He says pmple can do their part in defending animals by learning about the various humane movements and hing their congressmen for sensible gislation. It is some of the existing legislation (such as the la«' requiring that a lethal dose be established foi every product) he says, which is part of the problem. years ealier,” he suggests, “or they may "want to talk to a professional. School psychologists are available for con sultation in most school systems.” Other parents may be relieved to get the child out of the house for a few hours a day. In either case, it is vital that those feelings not be conveyed to the child. The child may pick up a negative attitude toward school from depressed parents or feel rejected by parents who look forward to sshool beginning as a way to get rid of the child for a while, he says.For any parent, it may help to visit the school before it opens to meet the prinipal,and , if possible, the teacher. This reassures the parents, and gives them something definite to tell their child. “It gives the parents credibility if they can say they've met the teacher, and he or she is friendly, or they can tell the chiia a little bit about what the teacher has planned to do the first day,” The most reassuring advice Brantley has for everyone concerned is that it is usually all over in about two weeks. SPILLS....Chemical spills of the cancer causing agent PCB brought a great deal of activity and concern to state officials last week over just how to catch the culprit who did it as well as how to clean up the mess.The chemical was apparently purposely released on the side of the road in several locations over the past weeks by tanker truck or trucks within close proximity to interstate highways. Government scientists, SBI agents, officials of the Dept, of Natural Resources, law enforcement personnell, and federal agents, all joined in the effort to solve the dilemma. Another real concern, however, was (and is) how to avoid further oc currences. The problem brings to mind various science fiction tales of despotic criminals trying to rule the world through acts of sabotage to the en vironment (especially water). What can you do? ANOTHER SPILL....Insurance Com missioner John Ingram's U.S. Senate campaign took yet another spill also last week. The latest incident involved a personnel grievance filed by a secretary who works in the Dept, of Insurance. Nancy A. Davis said she had been required to perform political ta'sks for the com missioner on state time and had been denied a transfer. Ingram aids denied the allegation and maintained the disagreement was a. result of a personal conflict l>etween Davis and her supervisor, W. Kenneth Brown, Regardless of the outcome of the grievance, the matter signaled more problems for the candidate who has already overcome more than his share of problems in order to face Republican Senator Jesse Helms. A late entry in the Democratic race (after Attorney General Edmisten's decision not to run), Ingram was never really expected to beat banker Luther Hodges. Hodges, the front runner, had the money, the party support, the recognition, the organization, and the time to win the Democratic nomination. But Ingram, with no money to speak of, overcame court cases against con tributors to his inagural breakfast and accusations of taking pleasure trips at the expense of the industry he regulates, to upset Hodges in a 2nd primary. And now this. TOBACCO ATTACKED (AGAIN)....- Senator Clairborne Pell of Rhode Island has made yet another attempt in Washington to cut off federal support of tobacco research. Pell finally withdrew his amendment that would have chopped over $3 million for tobacco research out of an agriculture appropriations bill. BotliN.C, senators joined with other tobacco state senators in the fight to have Pell's amendment withdrawn. North Carolina Congressmen seem to be spending more time in defense of tobacco than in any other single en deavor (except getting re-elected). TEST ATTACKED,...The state NAACP and the Durham Coalition for Quality Education last week unleashed an at tack against the legislative mandated competencey testing for high school students. The groups maintained that the tests were culturally biased against poor people.As evidence, they cited the dismal performance of blacks, Indians, and poor whites on a trial test given in April. ■rhe groups have also complained that the $4.5 million earmarked for remedial courses for those who fail the test is not enough money.A. Craig Phillips, state superintendent ot public instruction, said the test is not biased against any group. Phillips said the low scores ot students with poor backgrounds are an indication of “what education has just not come close to solving-compensating for the effects of socio-economic factors on achievement." Phillips also said that the $4.5 million was just the initial amount budgeted and that the legislature was committed to providing whatever funds are necessary. Miss Fredia V. Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Williams, Route 4, Mocksville, was elected Senior Class President for the 1978-79 school term at Catawba College, Salisbury. She will also serve as Resident Assistant Dor mitory Counselor for Woodson Hall. She is always a Dean's List student averaging between 3.5 and 4.0 out of a possible 4.0. Last year she was <)ne of the colleges 21 students named to Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities and nominated for Miss Catawba, Freida is a Psychology Major with a Minor in Business Administration, Vandalism Reported Vandalism was reported to the house and car of Dennis M. Johnson of Rt. 1 Advance about 9:40 p.m., Sunday night.It was estimated that about 12 eggs were thrown against the house and car. Damage was estimated at $500. Sgt. O.S. Dancy of the Davie County Sheriff's Department is investigating. W E A R E S O M E C H A N G E S ! COUNTRY MARKET Located in the Ellis Center on Highway 601 — Midway between Cooleemee and Mocksville I Davie County’s Bargain Place for the finest selection of choice grain fed beef and fancy fresh produce Due to the rising cost of meat, we are malting these changes to continue to serve the people of Davie County with fine quality meats at even lower prices. As of MONDAY. AUGUST 21 .WE ARE CLOSING THE FRONT PART OF OUR BUILDING. We will continue to operate our wholesale and retail meat business with the entrance to the south side of the building. We will handle USDA Choice Western beef and local grain-fed beef-WHICHEVER YOU PREFER. You may get any special cuts you want. You may call your order in and it will be ready when you arrive, or we will cut it while you wait. WE WILL HAVE SPECIAL PRICES FOR YOUR FREEZER BEEF BY THE QU ARTER. HALF OR WHOLE. We Do Slice Hams. WE WILL BE PROCESSING BEEF FOR THE PUBLIC. Just call and we will pick it up. O U R P H O N E N U M B ER IS: 634-2312 OUR NEW HOURS WILL BEt 8:00 a .m .'5 :0 0 p .m . Mon.>Wed.>Thur.-Fri. 6t00 a .m .-12:0 0 Noon Sot. We want to thank the people of Davie and surrounding counties for making our business such a success. We regret that we will not be open as many hours to serve you, but we are making these changes in order to serve you better by saving you more money. THERE WILL BE A NEW TYPE OF BUSINESS OPENING IN THE FRONT PART OF OUR BUILDING IN THE NEXT FEW WEEKS WATCH FOROURADIII DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 17. 1978 - 9B l a i s e B a p t i s t T o O b s e r v e Y o u t h W e e k Inmates Kenneth Hutchens and Wil ipt nymnals ■la] Societydonated to the prison unit by the Davie C o u i^ Minister! represented by Rev. Ivan I]ames (center) and Rev. Yates Wiiicinson. Capt. Tommy Homes (right) watches the presentation. H y m n a ls A re D o n a t e d T o P r is o n U n it Truck jack-knifes on Interstate 40. T r u c k J a c k - K n if e s In t o G a u r d r a ll O n 1 -4 0 Approximately 40 hymnals were donated to the Davie County Prison Unit last week by the Davie County Ministerial Association. The association, represented by Rev. Ivan Ijames of Clement Grove Church of God and Rev. Yates Wilkinson of Fork Baptist Church, donated the books as part of their prison ministry program. The program which started last June is under the direction of local prison officials and provides weekly church services for the inmates. Through this effort, local ministers In the association will rotate with each one holding church services at the unit for a month at a time. The Sunday services are held at 8:30 a.m. In the prison dining hall. Mr. Ijames, chairman of the Yoke Fellow Prison Ministry committee, commented that “the prison minstry is a very fulfilling and rewarding program not only for the ministers but for the inmates as well. “Our ministerial association ap preciates the full cooperation of the officials and staff of the unit in making the program a success.” A truck pulling a trailer laden with heavy equipment went out of control and jacki>ifed Into a guardrail on 1-40 near the Advance exit last week. The driver, Donald Guy Seely of Burlington, sustained only minor scrapes and bumps, in the single vehicle accident on August 9, i.s miles west of the U.S. 801 overpass in Davie County. Seeley’s 1973 two-ton Ford flatbed truck was hauling a flatbed trailer carrying a "condor” (hydraulic boom and basket) when the rig started to fishtrail coming down a hill. “I was in the right (east- bound) lane doing about 50 miliS per hour,” he said. “When it started fishtailing I tried to slow it down.” Seely added that his truck began to veer into the left eastbound lane where a tractor-trailer was ap proaching from the rear. As he tried to pull the flatbed back to the right to keep from colliding with the semi, the rig jacknifed. went out of control, and plied into the guardrail. “There was just too much dadgum weight for that little trailer,” Seely said. “The trailer and condor weigh almost as much as the truck. “It would have been all right if the truck had weighed more.” Legally the three-axled trailer was not overweight, according to the driver. Damage to the truck was estimated at $200 by in vestigating state highway patrol trooper Jim Newton. Seely did not offer an estimate on damage to the condor. “It bent it up pretty good, but I think it’s still salvageable,” he said. The struck and trailer is owned by H. B. Owsley and Sons, Inc., a heavy equipment sales and rental company with branch offices in Greensboro. Seely was ferrying the condor from a job in Mocksville to Greensboro. About two hours after the accident, a company crane arrived on the scene to right the overturned trailer. DUNLOP COLD CUP RADIALS (FABRIC) BR78x13.^«28>* DR78xl4.«»32“ ER78x14...’34>* FR78x14....*36” GR78x14».’38* FR78xl5...:»40“ GR78x15...’41* HR78x15... »43“ D U N M P G o l d S e a l S T K K L B B I .T B D R A D I A L S BR7Ix 13.*38” DR78«14.*42*® ER7I*14.*44** FR78itl4..*47®® GR7I»14.*49** FR78«15..*48“ ^ GR78x 15 .*49 ** HR78k15.?54** JR 78 *1S ..*5 6 " IR78x 15 .*5 T “ 155x13. 1 6 5 x 1 3 .......»aa** BLACKWALLS 185/70x13 *40** 165x14.......*38** y > w Omlif GoU S«| SM MM MM tin oiin nmlv mm Hw l>M< dgm Mun4 MW indnnn ll/jr ata tmg (Map n<M|i mi in tuhw|t loi ilw wra mi tin. m0^1 lM»d Ito pintau tt • ampMiMi km Dunlgp iin wi Onlof’■ Mihaii Diiil ^ M •• niliMi ngl imid Tkt Mlagt Uni CIuih tiwmiWy iiHkiTa« lin tM) II imwIIm Iht nplKMiMi tin. Milnn will M diwiaii«< kf llii CLjEiVlMONS ,;Tlre and Automotive, Inc. # .0 . BOX 37 CLEM MONS, NORTH CAROLINA 27 0 M -P H O N E (9 1 9 ) 766 S450 M O C K Tire and Autom otive Tire an J Autorootiye HOURS: '•l00-*}00 DAILY SAT. 6.1 7M-1010, 7M-1011 «mcotnavchibiitf. A IM AVAIIABUCUMMONS Th* ft AiMnotl»« PHONI 7M-MM VIINMA MCAPTIN ^ P N f iM-MTS INO ALL PHICES INCLUOE • FED. TAX • MOUNTINC • BALANCING Blaise Baptist Church observed their Youth Week, July 23-30. Baptist Youth Corp Worker for the summer, Keith Bur- well and the members of the Youth C^ouncil planned the week. The youth received the charge of church leadership on Sunday morning, July 23. The following youth were chosen to lead the church for the week: Pastor, John Jones; Assoclater Pastor, Max Angell; Minister of Music Jay Dartt; Treasurer, Patricia Reavis; Sunday School Director, Marty Martin, Secretary Martha Joyner; W.M.U. Director, Kelly Atkins; Brotherhood Director, aark Whittaker, Literature Chairman, Greg Atklngs, CHiildren’s Church Director, Barry Whittaker, Clerk Greg Atkins. Teachers for the Sunday School: Ann Hill, Karen Angell, Clark WhitUker, Patricia Reavis, KeUy Atkins, Marty Martin, Martha Joyner, Barry Whittaker, Dean Carter, Nora Reavis, Charlene O’Neal, Ketih Mason, Gaye Rollins, Ronnie RIggan, Greg Atkins. Pianist, Martha Joyner; Organist, Marcia angell; (Chairman of Ushers, Darryl Knight; and Chairman of Deacons, Keith Mason. Activités for the week in cluded the following: Mon day, Youth Council Meeting, Wednesday, Prayer Service; Thursday evening Visitation, Friday a retreat at the lake, Saturday, the Coffee House at the church; a time of fellowship and inspiration. Sunday morning they taught the Sunday School lessons and conducted the worship service at 11:00 a.m. John Jones brought the sermon. , Sunday evening. The youth conducted the worship service at 7:30 p.m. with music and testimonies. Homecoming At Salem Methodist The annual homecoming will be Sunday, August 20, at the Salem United Methodist Church. The speaker for the 11 a.m. service will be the Rev. Charles Sisk, a former minister. There will be a song service in the aftemoon. --- - ----IlliiiifiJ*Equip basement w indow s with locks, not simple catches, H x r t p x r L n J t A Lo t of Appliance for Your Money TO REGISTER YO U M UST BE 18 YEARS O LD OR O LD ER . N O PU R C H ASE IS NECESSARY. Y O U D O N O T H A V E TO BE PRESENT TO W IN . ’ REGISTER FOR THE V A C A T IO N OF YO U R C H O IC E. Furniture & Electric Co. A T T H E O V E R H E A D B R I D G E SSi M O C K S V I L L E , N C ! 10 - DAVIi; COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1978 Mrs. Mark Edward Hughes .......was Robin Lorraine Rodgers Rodgers And Hughes Vows Are Spoken Miss- Robin Lorraine Rodgers and Mark Edward Hughes were united in marriage Saturday, August 12, 1978 at 7:00 p.m. in Covenant Presbyterian Church, Winston-Salem, N.C. The Rev. Burwell J. Shore, minister of Covenant Presbyterian Church and the Rev. C. Truett Chadwick , minister of Konnoak Moravian Church officiated in the candellght double-ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Prank A. Rodgers of 390 Merrell Drive, Winston-Salem, N.C. She graduated from Parkland Senior High School, attended Lettior Rhyne CoUege and graduated from the A.D. Nursing Program at Forsyth Technical Institute. She, is employed by N.C. Baptist Hospital. The groom is the son of Mrs. Charles E. Hunter of Route 3, Westrldge Road, Advance, N.C. and Richard K. Hughes, Sr. of Greensboro. He graduated from Parkland Senior High School and at tended Forsyth Technical Institute. He is employed by R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company. The church was decorated with a pink and white color scheme, highlighted with red rosqs.and purple Statice. The aisle was lighted with hurricane pew markers adorned with greenery. A pair of pyramid candelabra with fresh flowers and palms banked the altar. A program of wedding music was provided by Mrs. J.E. Messick, Jr. at the organ and soloist Mr. Jeffrey Jackson. Mrs. Messick also was a soist, accompaned by Mrs. Helen Lincoln at the organ as shesang‘‘0 Perfect Love" during the ceremony. Mr. Jackson sang “Wedding Song” and "The Wedding Prayer”. lYumpet music was provided by Eric Rodgers, brother of the bride. Following the seating of the mothers, the fathers of the bride and groom en tered the sanctuary together to light the candles to be used by the bride and groom for lighting the Unity Candle during the ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her mother and father, wore a formal gown of white organza. The empire gown was designed with a bodice of beaded Alencon Lace, featuring a scalloped neckline and short sleeves. The wide lace border and scalloped lace edged the hemline which extended into a court train. Her full length mantilla of Alencon lace fell from a matching lace cap. She carried a nosegay of white butterfly roses, stephanotis, ming fern and baby's breath. Miss Diane Rodgers of Charlotte, N.C. cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. Her sleeveless dress was of pale pink organza, made wit., a portrait neckline featuring self ruffles. The A-line skirt featured a flounced hemline with a bustled back. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Al Yow and Miss Joanne Delp of Winston-Salem, Miss Diane Shaw of King, and Miss Karen Stouffer of Silver Springs, Maryland. Miss Debra Hughes ol Ad vance, sister of the groom, was Junior Bridesmaid. Their dresses were identical (o that of the honor attendant. All attendants carried nosegays of Bridal Pink roses. Forever Yours red roses, purple statice and baby's breath. Mr. Richard K.Hughes Sr., father of the groom, served as best man. Ushers were Brie F. Rodgers, brother ‘of the bride, Richard K. Hughes, Jr., brother of Ihe groom, Al Vow, all ol Winston- Salem and Eddie Brewer of Advance. Richard K Hughes, IU, nephew of the groom, was ringbearer. ■nie bride's mother chose for her daughter's wedding a formal gown of aqua chiffon with a pink floral design featuring a flowing cape. The groom’s mother wore a gown of pink chiffon wiUi V-neckline and attachM sheer shawl. I^e gown was sleeveless with empire waistline and a full skirt. Both mothers wore all while corsages of fleu de mour, stephanotis, and ming fern. Seated at a place of honor was Mrs J.W. Taylor of CTemmons, grandmother of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Foster of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Augusta Morrison of Shelby, N.C., grandparents of the groom. The bride and groom presented a long stem rose to each mother as they left the sanctuary. For travel, the bride changed into a brown and white dotted swiss sundress with a matching shawl. After the wedding trip to Gatllnburg, Tennessee the couple will make their home at 650 Beth Avenue, Winston-Salem, N.C. RECEPTION Immediately following the ceremony, the bride’s parents hosted a reception in the church fellowship hall. The tiered wedding cake was featured on a round table covered with a white cloth. Bridal Pink roses, baby’s breath and sprengeri fern decorated the scalloped base of the cake. Mrs. Jerome W. Rodgers of Charlotte, aunt of the bride, and Dr. Georginna ’Thomas of 'Salisbury, cousin of the bride served 'cake to the guest after the bridal couple cut the traditional first slice. Punch and refreshments were served to the guest by Mrs. Richard F. Spainhour and Mrs. Allen W. Marshall of Winston-Salem from a table com- ' plimented by an epergne filled with pink carnations, white and pink snapdrgaons, ■ white snowdrift and baby’s breath. REHEARSAL DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Hunter of Route 3, Advance, mother and step father of the groom entertained at dinner on Friday night following the wedding rehearsal. The dinner was held at Holiday Inn West in Winston-Salem with members of the wedding party and out-of-town guests attending. The tables were decorated with a mixture of cut flowers and candles, using a yellow and white color scheme. The bride elect was presented a corsage of yellow sweetheart roses, and the groom wore a yellow rosebud bouton- nier. Toasts were given by the groom's grnadfather and the bride’s father. Among those attending were Dr. and Mrs. Frank Rodgers, parents of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Foster of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Augusta Morrison of Shelby, grandparents of the groom; Mr. and Mrs. Jerome W. Rodgers of Charlotte, aunt and uncle of the bride; and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hughes of Greensboro. Mr. Hughes is the groom’s father. Mrs. Freddie Eugene Trexler.......was Karen Suzanne Phelps Phelps-Trexler Vows Are Spoken Miss Karen Suzanne (Suzie) Phelps and Freddie Eugene Trexler were married Saturday, August 5th at the home of the bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. Berta Merlyne Coleman, in Cooleemee at 12 noon. The Rev. Bill Creason was the officiating minister. The bride was given in marriage by her father, G.L. (Bud) Phelps Jr. Child attendant was Brian Jeffrey Trexler, the bridegroom's son. Billy Trexler of Cooleemee, served his brother as best man. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Jerusalem Fire Station, hosted by the bride’s parents. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G.L. Phelps, Jr. of R.t 4, Mrs. Linda Combs Is Honored At Shower Mrs. Linda Combs was honored with a surprise pink and blue stork shower, Saturday evening, August 12th at the home of Mrs. german Wood, Rt. 3, Moeksville. Hostesses for the occasion were the young ladies Sunday School class at Cornatzer Baptist Church. Mrs. Ctembs is assistant teacher for the class. Upon arrival the honoree was presented a blue pom pom corsage. After playing several games, Mrs. C^mbs was showered with lots of nice and useful gifts for thé expectant baby. The refreshments table was covered with a pink cloth, overlaid white lace and centered with an arrangement of pink and blue pom poms entwined with baby's breath and flanked by lighted blue tapers. Refreshments consisting of finger sandwiches, nuts, pickles, cake and punch were served. Special guests were Mrs. Harold Byrd, Mrs. Leona Bowens, Miss Tanya Wood and Miss Sharon Potts. I B i r t h Shanda Laree Smith, daughter of Mr. ^ and Mrs. Michael Smith celebrated her JJe rn p C ra tW W O m e tl Ist birthday Thursday, August 3rd. She was honored with a birthday party at her home on Sunday before her bir- ihday. Family and friends enjoyed punch and a "Raggedy Ann” birthday cake made for Shanda by her Grandma Trivette. Shanda's grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Grady Trivette and Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, all of Moeksville. rent A NEW 1978 b v th e d a y, w e e k o r m o n th LTD II Gfansffg Maverick PhoiM T O L L F R E E from WinitonSalero 722-2386 *Lo w Daily Rentals *A ir Conditioning available *Rent newest Model Fords- Ali sizes and models. R E N T - A - C A R _ For Cars. Trucks and _ Sayings Bucks See... R e a v is F o rd , In c . Highway 601 North N.C. Dealer MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 License Phone 634-2161 2416 To Meet Aug. 22 The Davie County Democratic Women will meet at Democratic Headquarters on Main St. in Mocksvllle on August 22nd at 8:00 p.m. The regular August meeting was postponed because of conflict with the Masonic Picnic. Tailoring Course To Be Offered Davidson County Com munity College is offering a tailoring course for men starting September 5, 1978 from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the B.C. Brock Building, located at 717 North Main Street, Moeksville, N.C. This course is for beginners, sewing machines for this- course will be provided by Davidson County Community College. The instructor of the tailoring class will be Bob Lyerly. Registration fee will be tS.OO. Any interested student may register by attending the first class meiSting at the B.C. Brock Building on Sept. S, 1978, at 6:30 p.m. For more information contact Mr. Timothy Ebright at the college office or by calling (704 ) 634-5317 Mrs. Richard McKinley Davis .-......was Debra Lynn Nichols Nichols-Davis Vows Are Spoken Mocksvllle. She graduated from Davie County High School this year and is presently an employee of Monlelgh Garment (Company. The bridegroom is a 71 graduate of Oavie County High School. He is em ployed with Miller’s Sheet Metal at Moeksville. After a wedeing trip to Myrtle Beach, the couple will make their home in Cooleemee. On August 12, 1978, Mr. and. Mrs. Gilbert Sofley entertained at a birthday cook-out for April and Trent Smith. They had hamburgers, hot dogs, homemade Ice cream and special birthday cakes. April and Trent are the children of Mr. and Mrs. T.C. Smith, Jr. Special guests were their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Travis Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Joe King. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Joel Beauchamp, Mr. and Mrs. G.W. Potts and Sandra Smith. Everyone had a great time. I Mr. and Mrs. Edwin R. WiUiams of Route 4, Mocksvllle, proudly announce the birth of their flrst child, a son, Brian Ray, in Forsyth Memorial Hospital August 9. He weighed 7 pounds, 5 ounces. Mrs. WiUiams is the former Paul Steinkraus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roland L. Steinkraus of Route 8, Salisbury. Maternal great-grandmother is Mrs. T.P. Trexler 'of Route 8 Salisbury! Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Cora Williams and the late Felix WUliams ot Route 4, MocksvUle. Miss Debroa Lynn Nichols and Richard McKinley Davis, both of Cooleemee, were united in marriage Saturday, August 120i at 3 p.m. at the First Batpist Church there, with the Rev. Ray PenneU officiating at the double -ring cermony.Mike Hendrix of MocksviUe, organist, presented a program of wedding music. The bride's grandfather, James Carl Nichols gave her in marriage. She wore a formal gown of peau de sule with French lace appliques re-«mbroidered wlUi seed petals. It was styled with an empire bodice, Victorian style neckline and full Bishop-sleeves. Her princess style skirt featured lace appliques and seed pearls and was designed with a chapel train which feU from a Juliet cap. She carried a Southern style nosegay vtlth a Georgiana orchid, gaza daisies, ' pom poms, carnations and stephanotis, tied with love knots. Mrs. Tami White of Woodleaf was matron ot honor. Bridesmaids were Carla HeUard of Woodleaf, Pam Spry of Cooleemee, and Kris Quensberry of Murphy. They wore floor lengtti gowns ot pale siUc green dotted swiss with an empire waist, an A-line skirt enhanced with ribbon insets encricling the waise and tying in the back in a southern bown. Their hats were large picture hate wiUi silk flower trim and they carried natural bouquets of yeUow roses and baby's breath with matching ribbon streamers. Steve Osbome of MocksvUle was best man. ,Ushers were Joey Shore of Cooleemee, Dennis Hellard of Woodleaf, and David SmiUi, also of Woodleaf. Michael Foster and Richard Reeves were acolytes. The bride’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Davie Arts Guild Has Guest Artist The August 10th meeting of the Davie Art Guild was privUeged to have Mrs. Helen Thome of Winston-Salem as guest artist. She gave a demonstration of acrylic painting. Mrs. ’Thome teaches for the Forsyth Technical Institute and several of the guUd members have studied under her. 'The drawing for the oU painting which Mrs. Nancy Collette painted and donated to the Guild was held and the winner of the lucky ticket was Mrs. Minnie Cornateer. Congratulations Mrs. Cornatzer! Guild members are reminded to have their paintings ready for the "Arts Alive Since Seventy-Five Festival” on the 16th of September. Information on this can be obtained by calling Mrs. Nancy Collette or Mrs. Louise Daigle. David L. Nichols of Cooleemee. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and is presently employed with Bea & BYan's Fashion Shop in MocksviUe. ■The bridegroom is the son of Uie late Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Richard David of C^leemee. He is a graduate of Davie County High School and Forsyth Technical Institute. He is employed by Martin Marietta in Woodleaf. After a wedding trip to West Virginia, the couple be at home in Cooleemee. RECEPTION Immediately following the wedding, guests were direscte,d to the church feUowship building where the bride's parente hosted a reception. The guests were greeted by Donna Connell and Anita Byrd. Assisting in serving wedding cake, punch, nute, mints and delicacies were Dianne Phelps, Wilma Osborne, Laura White and Robin Jordan. 'The wedding was directed by Mrs. Ruth Hockaday of Advance. Local Students Enroll At M eredi th Local area students enrolUng at Meredith CoUege on August 17 were Traci Lynn Bush, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hammer, Jr.-Davie High School:Judy Ann Chandler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Chandler-Davie High School; JuUa Elizabeth Crawley, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Sam J, Crawley-Salem Academy. They will be joining the freshman class of approximately 350 students. Chartered in 1891, Meredith is a four- year, Baptist college for women with an enrollment of about 1500. With a program of liberal arts, sciences, and humanties, Meredith offers Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor orf Science, or Bachelor of Music degrees with 20 major fields available. HEARING AID SERVICE CENTER Todavl 4fhund^ m i KM,. FOSTER DRUG 634'2141 CRAND OPENING Monday, Aüg. 14 thru Saturday, Aug. 19 VLID COVERS éi I I m ti'Y o u r C h ild In F a s h io n " 112 Maholey Ave. 636<5434 Salisbury, N.C. OPEN IWON. - SAT. 9i30 a.m. until 5i30 p.m. REISSni) NOW FOR FREE MERCHANMSEI — > 1 0 0 IN PRIZES!— 2 - *25 Gift Certificates 2 - *15 Gift Certificates 2-*10 Gift Certificates You D o ISoi Have To Be Present To W in ! DRAWING SATURDAY, AUG. 19 at 4:00 PM UYAWAYNOWfOltlACII.TO.SCHOOi INFANT THROUGH PRE-TEEN (master charg^FREEAlTE»ATIOII$ FREE GIFT WRAPPING “4 Special Thanks To .411 Tho§e Ifho've Already Been To Si ■ f/i” DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 17. 1978 - 11 Mrs. Dellwyn Ray Johnson.......was Linda GaiJ Goolsby Goolsby-Johnson Vows Are Spoken Mrs. Kenneth Thomas Tucker ......was Margaret Lucille Mauney Mauney-Tucker Vows Spoken In Eden Miss Linda Gail Goolsby, daughter of Mrs. Ida Goolsby of Route 3, Mocksville and the late John Goolsby, and Dellwyn Ray Johnson were married Saturday, August 12, at 2 p.m. at Cedar Grove Baptist Church by Dr. Milton Williams, brother-in-law of the bride, and Dr, K.O.P. Goodwin. Mrs. Magalene Gaither and Lary Brown presented a program of wedding music. Stokes Hairston, the bride’s uncle, gave her in marriage. She wore a for mal gown of white organza designed with a Mandarin collar, empire waist, cap sleeves and chapel length train. The gown featured white Venice lace ac centing the bodice, sleeves and train. Her full length veil of white illusion fell from a Venice lace covered cap. Her sister, Mrs. Lula Williams of Buffalo, N.Y. was matron of honor. Mrs. Gwendolyn Reynolds of Raleigh, sister of the bride. Misses Vickie and Iris Johnson of Greensboro and Mrs. Cheryl Miller of Hackensack, N.J., sisters of the bridegroom; Mrs. Betty Goolsby and Mrs. Florecne Simmons were bridesmaids. They wore floor length gowns of apricot qulana designed with a T-strap bodice covered with an apricot chalffon cape. They wore a circular of daisies entwined with baby’s breath in their hair and carried long Medical Terminology Course To Be Taught A Medical Terminology Course will be held at the Davie County Hospital on Thursdays, Aug. 31, Sept. 7, 14, 21 and 29; Oct. 5, 12, 19, 26 and November 2 from 1 p.m. until 3 p.m. for a total of 20 hours. Anyone interested might register for this course by calling the Inservice Education Department at 634-3546, Ext. 239. There is a registration fee of $5 per person. Registrations will not be ac cepted after August 24th. This course is designed to enable the participant to learn the meaning of a medical term by breaking it down into the suffutes, prefbces or root words. It will also familiarize the individual with the main systems of the body and major diagnoses within these systems, ab breviations and use of a medical dic tionary. This course will be taught in con junction with Davidson County Com munity College and CERPS certificates will be awarded to RNs enrolled. CEAPS may be applied for by each individual licensed practical nurse. stemmed mums with apricot streamers. Honorary attendants were Leslie Reynolds of Raleigh; and Angela, Michelle and Millicent WUliams of Buffalo, N.Y. Children attendants were Nicole Higgins and David Reynolds. Thebride^room.son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson of Greensboro, had aarence Reynolds of Winston-Salem as best man. Ushers were John Goolsby, brother of the bride; LeRoy Reynolds, of Raleigh, James Harris of Winston-Salem and Roy Graham, Wayne Caldwell and Clayton Nance of Winston-Salem. Honorary ushers were George Reynolds of Raleigh, Milton Williams Jr. of Buffalo and Kevin Goolsby. The bride is a former Miss Mocksville. She graduated from Davie County High School, and is a graduate of N.C. Central University. She is a teacher in Davie County and second vice president of the Davie Arts Council. The bridegroom, also a N.C. Central graduate is a teacher and coach in the Greensboro city school system. A reception followed at the Holiday Inn at Lexington, hosted by the bride’s family. The couple will live in Greensboro after a wedding trip to Atlanta, Ga. Miss Margaret Lucille Mauney and Kenneth Thomas Tucker, both of Eden, NC were united in marriage Sat., August 5, at the home of the bride’s parents Eden, N.C. The Rev. Kenneth Altom officiated at the 7:30 p.m. ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Fred Mauney, the bride’s aunt, organist and Mr. Carroll Harris soloist. Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the bride’s parents home. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Mauney, Jr. of Rt. 1, Eden. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Eaton of Mocksville. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a long white gown of cotton, the long puff sleeves, scoop neck and ruffle bottom was trimmed in lace. She wore a large brimmed white sun hat trimmed in satin ribbon and lace, with a corsage of yellow daisies decorating the back brim. She.^carried a bAuquet of yellow and white daisies cascading. Miss Celia Mauney, Eden was Maid of Honor, sister of the bride. Miss Laura Tucker, neice of groom was bridesmaid. Mentor, Ohio. Miss Rebecca Moore, Reids ville was flovver girl. Miss Sandy Dwiggins of Mocksville and Mrs. John Mauney III Gulfport Miss, were honorary at tendants. The bridegrooms brother Wayne Tucker was best man. Ushers were: John R. Mauney, Gulfport Miss. Tim Richardson, Neil Fair both of Eden. Mrs. Bet Dwiggins Directed the wedding. Mrs. Frank Sedars of Cooleemee also was present at her great-neice’s wedding. Attention Women Attention to all women in Davie County who work In construction jobs! The N.C. Council on the Status of Women is looking for you. The council Is gathering In formation for a directory of women who work in non-traditlonal con struction jobs and would like to Include as many skilled North Carolina women as possible. If you are one of these women, please call or write to Claire Millar, Work Options for Women, 526 N. Wilmington St.. Raleigh, N.C. 27604, 919-733-6581. The directory will include em ployers who have hired women as construction workers as well as personal accounts by women who have successfully found em ployment in the skilled trades. The booklet will be used by employers and also In career study centers In high schools and com munity colleges. A r o u n d Ò- A b o u t Use Alum The use of alum and lime is necessary for crisp pickles when quality ingredients and stai recipes and procedures are used. not ;ood d H ERE TO VISIT RELATIVES AND ATTEND PICNIC Mrs. Jerry Pitts of Alexandria, Va. was here last week visiting her sister, Mrs. Clay Tutterow and family, other relatives and friends. She also took in the Masonic Picnic on Thursday, enjoyed tbe program, dinner and seeing lots of familiar faces. She retumed to herhome Sunday. OUT OF TOWN VISITORS Wesley Johnson of Boger Street, last week were Miss Michele Dixon of East Barnet, England and the Rev. and Mrs. Jack Johnson and Ms. nena Johnson of Concord. CALIFORNIA VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Trappa of Los Agneles, California and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Shelby of Alexandria, Indiana spent last week, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Myers at their home in Advance. DALE M YERS CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Dale Myers of Rt. 4, MocksvUle. celebrated his birthday with a dinner at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Myers in Advance. Joining him was his wife, Nan, children, Lee and AngeU. his sister, Marcia and her son, Eddie Kathy Smith and daughter, Tracy. GRANDDAUGHTER W ILL ARRIVE SUNDAY FOR VISIT Julia Farthing of I/is Saltos, California will arrive by plane at the Greensboro Airport Sunday to be met by her grandmother, Mrs. Dassle Farthing, for a two week visit with her. H ERE FOR GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Out of state visitors this weekend of Mr. and Mrs. H.C. Gregory, Rt. 1, Ad vance, who were observing their 50th wedding anniversary were: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shropshire, Mrs. Alma Kinzer. HlUsviUe, Va.; Mrs. Nellie Freeman, Mrs. Jo Ann Cornish, Hampton, Va.; Mrs. Thelma Walker, Norfolk, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sutphin, Richmond, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Churck Van DeUen, Roanoke, Va.; Jimmy Sowers, Maitland, Fla. Little Heather Dawn Hampton celebrated her third birthday, Monday August 7, at her home with her family. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert (Sonny) Hampton of Cooleemee. She has a brother, Tommy. Her grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Rob Hampton and Mrs. Joan Snyder. Her cake was in the shape of a doll. She received many nice gifu. VETERANS CHIEF Max aeland, 35, the tenth administrator of Veterans Affairs, is the first Vietnam veteran and the youngest person to hold the agency’s top post si-'e VA’s inception in 1930. Mrs. Randy Dean Barker .......was Shirley La-Von Head Head-Barker Vows Spoken In Cooleemee Miss Shirley La-Von Head, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Head of Cooleemee, and Randy Dean Barker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Noah L. Barker of Lexington, were united in mamage. Saturday, August 12th at 3 p.m. at the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church. Of ficiating minister was the Rev. James D. Reavis. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Lee Head, organist; and Mrs. Trudy Williams, soloist. The bride, given in marriage by her cousin, Mike Head, wore a formal gown of silk organza over taffets, featuring Bishop sleeves and a ruffled skirt. Appliques were on both skirt and bodice with venise lace trim. Her cathedral Showers Honqt^ Miss Millie Clement Miss Millie Clement, August 26 bride- elect of Dick Feamster, was honored with a miscellaneous shower on Saturday August 5, at the home of Ms. Shirley Arnold. The hostesses were Ms. Shirley Arnold, Ms. Inez Arnold, Ms. Kathie Arnold and Mrs. Betty Ruth Clement. Miss Clement received a variety of lovely gifts from her guests. The table was covered with a yellow tablecloth and the centerpiece was a mixed floral arrangement. Refreshments were finger sandwiches, tuna salad, peanuts, punch and cake. Toasts were made with both white wine and pink champagne. Special guest was the bride’s mother Mrs. Margaret Clement. Other guests included Louise Arnold, Louise Mayfield, Beatrice Arnold, Catherine Flint, Clessle Coles, Freída Williams and Annie Arnold. Another shower was held for Miss Clement at Southern BeU Telephone Company Thursday, August 10. It was a double shower for Trudy Cathey August 11 bride-elect of Tommy Webb. Hostesses were Sue Money, Dora Walker and Janice Phillips. The brides- to-be were presented with Daisy cor sages. The table was covered with a white tablecloth and a yellow floral arrangement was used as centerpiece. Refreshments were cake squares, punch, peanuts, and peppermint candy. They each received several nice gifts. length veil fell from a Camelot cap. She carried a bridal bouquet of roses, car nations and mums. Mrs. Freida Snider, sister of the bride, length gown of apricot crepe with a floral cape and carried a bouquet of mixed summer flowers. She wore a wide brim picture hat to match her dress. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Kathy Carter ot MocksvUle, Mrs. Pam Fink of Salisbury and Mrs. Lorrie Taylor of Cleveland. Miss Tracy Head, sister of the bride of Cooleemee and Miss Kim Steed of Lexington were Junior bridesmaids. They wore gowns of frocked crepe In rainbow colors, designed with an empire waist and puffed sleeves. They wore picture hats and carried bouquets of mixed summer flowers. Best man was Gary Murphy of Lexington. Ushers were Johnny Dale Head, brother of the bride of Cooleemee; Tim Henderson and Edward Steed, both of Lexington. Miss Crystal Zimmerman presided at the guest register. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Mary Jordan of Churchland. The bride Is a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed by Fiber Industries of Salisbury. The bridegroom, a graduate of Lexington High School Is employed with PPG Industries in Lexington. RECEPTION Immediately following the wedding, guests were directed to the fellowship building where a reception was hosted by the bride’s parents. The dining room table was covered with a white linen cloth. A bouquet of mixed summer flowers center the table. Assisting In serving wedding cake, nuts, punch and mints were Miss Crystal Zimmerman, Miss Wanda Brown and Miss Marqultta Chapman. After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, and Gatllnburg, Tenn., the couple wlU be at home In Salisbury. The Pickle Only the pickle making variety of cucumbers wiU make good pickles. Always use smaU, fresh cucumbers for best resulU. The quality of cucumber is a major factor in successful making.pickle THE ROWAN & DAVIE COUNTIES “School of Dance Arts Note Accepting l978FallEnrollments!! Beginners Through Advanced • Ages 5 - Adults! C ia f set To Be H e ld A t C o o le e m e e R e c re a tio n C e n te rlll -Offering- • Tap • Ballet • Clogging • Jazz A Special Beginner Adult Classes!! -COMF RY- Saturday, Aug. 1910:00 A.M.-2:00 P.M. Saturday, Aug. 26 2:00 P.M^ 5:00 P.M. Director: Instructor: Catherine Sprinkle Bettina Overcash Ph o n e 2 78 -2 4 5 5 o r 633-9432 Birch bark wa( regarded by some as a safeguard against wounds, gout, caterpillars, the evil eye and lightning. BUSINESS FOR SALEH! C O O L E E M E E F A B R IC C E N T E R P H O N E 2 B 4 - 2 6 0 0 A F T E R 3 ( 0 0 P . M . P H O N E 2 8 4 - 2 8 3 4 BALL PENS kÌddF PADS 1 0 # »1 *Z 9 7 STRACK TAPES 2 0 0 S H E E T SnLLERPAPER 0 0 2 FOR/1 12 - DAVir, COUNTY I-NTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1978 •rr. The Michael J. Whitakers O ’N e a l - W h i t a k e r V o w s S p o k e n Miss Tara Sue On’Neal and Michael Jay Whitaker were united in marriage Saturday, August 12, at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon F. O’Neal of Cooleemee. Hie Rev. J.D . Revls, pastor of Cooleemee Presbyterian Church, performed the double ring ceremony at 6 p.m.The bride wore a white sundress and carried a bouquet of pink carnations and daisies. Her only attendants were her two little nieces, Mandie O’Neal, 3, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby O’Neal, and Sabrina O’Neal, 1, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tony O’Neal. A rising senior at Davie High School, Mrs. Whitaker Is presently employed with Cone Mills. Mr. Whitaker, a 1976 graduate of Davie High, Is employed with R.J. Reynolds Warehouse. The bride’s parents entertained at a reception immediately following the ceremony. The table was covered with a white lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of silk flowers. The tiered bridal cake, in colors of pastel green and pink, and lime punch were served to the guests. Mrs. Bobby O’Neal and Mrs. Tony O’Neal, sisters-ln-law of the bride, assisted In serving. Immediately following the reception, the couple left for a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach. Celebrate Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clausell Gregory of Route 1, Advance celebrated their SOth wedding anniversary with a recq>tion from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday in the fellowship hall of Bethlehem United Methodist Church. Hosts for the occasion were their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Foster, their son, Harold Gregory and son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Gregory. The couple was married August 11, 1928. Assisting In serving the five tiered cake, mints, peanuts and punch were Mrs.Vergil Smith, Mrs. C.W. Allen, Mrs. Holt Howell,Mrs. Doris Leonard, Mrs. Billy Rint* and Mrs. Gay Tutterow. MissElva Hendrix and Mrs. Paul McCulloh presided over the gift table. Guests were greeted at the door by Miss Winona Gregory, Carey and Jon Gregory. Approxlmatley 200 guests called during the appointed hours. D e b b i e N i c h o l s H o n o r e d Miss Debbie Nichols, who was married to Richard Davis Saturday, August 12th, was honored with a miscellaneous floating shower at the home of Mrs. Max Venable, Wednesday, August 9, from 7 to 9 p.m. Sharing hospitality with Mrs. Venable were Mrs. James M. Bailey and Miss Anita Byrd, both of Advance, N.C. Upon arrival the honoree was presented with a corsage of pastel T u c k e r - H it e Mr. and Mrs. aaude T. Tucker of Virginia Beach, Va. have announced the engagement of their daughter, Joanle Renee, to Randolph Comeman Hite, son of Mrs. Charles R. Hite of Waynesboro, Va. and the late Captain Charles R. Hite, U.S. Army. Miss Tucker is a graduate of James Madison University where she earned a BS degree in Medical Technology. Mr. Hite, also a graduate of James Madison with a BBA degree in ac counting, has been selected to the ap pointment of Management Auditor with the U.S. General Accounting Office, Washington, D.C.The wedding Is being planned for September 16 at the Foundry Methodist Church of Virginia Beach. Miss Tucker Is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilson of Cooleemee. The Edward Horace Moores W a l l s - M o o r e V o w s A r e S p o k e n Joyce Ann Wails became the bride of Edward Horace Moore, Jr., of Mocksville in a 5 p.m. ceremony Thursday, August 10th at the home of the Rev. Richardson of Salisbury. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene A. Walls ot Salisbury. She attended North Rowan High School and is employed by Delta Thread Co. in Salisbury.The groom is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. S.L. Mauldin Sr. of Rt. 4, Mocksville, He is a 1976 graduate of Davie County High School and Is em ployed by Delta Thread Co, In Sallsbu^. Upon their return from a wedding trip, the couple will reside at Rt. 4, Mocksville. Around And About 65 th Anniversary miniature camaiions and rosebuds. A green and yellow color scheme was carried out In decorations. As the guests arrived they were in vited to the dining room where refresh ments consisting of bell shaped finger sandwiches, nuts, mInU, relish tray and punch was served. Special guests Included the honoree’s mother, Mrs. David Nichols and Mrs. Owen Correll, her grandmother. ^ Æ Æ Æ J Ê r M m â r jtr jÊ r Æ Æ Æ r jtr jÊ r Æ ^ r jt r w 'J Ê r j^ jÊ r jtr jÊ r j, Mr. and Mrs. Joe F. Spry, Route 4, MocksvUle, celebrated their 65th wedding anniversary Sunday. Augi»t 13th with a dinner at their home. Hosting the oc casion were the couple’s chUdren: Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Spry, Mr.~and Mrs. James C. Spry, Mr. and Mrs Joe J. Spry, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Snider, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rlchkus, Mr. and Mrs.Robert Munday, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis R. Spry and Mr. and Mrs. BUI Brooks, aU of MocksvUle. Approximately sixty guests attended the special occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Spry have 30 grandchildren and 20 great grandchUdren. (Photo by Robin Carter) Fruit Exhibits Are Sought For Tlie Dixie Classic Fair Fruit growers throughout Northwest North Carolina tmd Southern Virginia are invited to enter their finest apples, pears, grapes, persimmons, nuts, and dried fruits in the Dixie Gassic Fair competitions this fall. Banners and cash premiums will be awarded the winners in the many exhibit categories. Of special interest will be Mel Kolbe’s Best Decorated Apple Contest, named for the horticultural specialist at North Carolina State University. Kolbe Is a long-time apple promotor and advisor to many apple growers. In addition, the Winston-Salem RetaU Merchants Association is sponsoring special awards in several categories, including a sweepstakes award to the county with the most points in the judging and one to the grower on the same basis.Sale of the apples at public auction will take place on Saturday, October 7, Deadline for entering the competitions is September 10. Catalogs and entry blante for exhibitors are available now from the Fair office, 421 27th Street. P.O. Box 7525, Winston-Salem 27109-or by calling 919-727-2236. The Fair will open Friday, September 29, and run through Saturday, October 7, at the Fairgrounds in Winston-Salem, Volcano Eruptions Volcano eruptions are not all bad, the National Geographic Society points out. Ash and lava renew the soil with minerals vital to plant growth, and volcanic deposits contain gold, silver, copper, sulfur, and iron ore. Joey Frye, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Frye of Oak Street, celebrated his eighth birthday Saturday, August 12, with a party at his home.GuesU attending were served portions of the "Star Wars" cake baked by Gwyn Smith for the occasion, cup cakes, candy, cookies, potato chips and punch. Each child present was also given a replica of a Star Wars space man. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Nemethy ofColoma, Michigan. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lester E. Frye of Jericho Road in Mocksville. Joey has one brother, Stephen, age 2. Parents Name Omitted The parents of Larry Cohen in his wedding write-up last week was inad vertently left out of the article. He is the son of Mr, and Mrs, W,0, Cohen, Rt, 5, Mocksville. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Mrs. Brenda Robinson of Columbia, South Carolina spent this past week-end at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. KeUy Gaither, Sr. of Route 2, Mocksville. A birthday dinner was given Sunday at their home in honor of Kelly Gaither, Jr. (Aug. 13), Brenda Robinson {Aug. 15) and Kelly Gaither, Sr. (Aug, 17), Also present were Roby Robinson of Columbia, Mr, and Mrs. Curtis Gaither of Sky view Lake, Kathy Gaither of Route 2, Ray Baity of Route 2, and Mr. and Mrs. John Bunyan Chaffin of Route 2, Mocksville. The cake was made and decorated by Mrs. Curtis Gaither. A FAM ILY PICNIC A family picnic supper was held Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Nan Comatzer, North Main Street, with approximately thirty-five family members attending. Out of town guests were Mrs. Comatzer’s daughter, Mrs. Florence Stroud and granddaughters, Mrs. Susan Barker and her son of Rocky Mount, N.C. SATURDAY DINNER GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey SUces and Mr. and Mrs. Johathan Seamon of Nashville, Tenn. were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emest Seamon at their home on Route 7. ATTENDS CAROLINA BIBLE CAMP Patrick Seamon and Matthew Webb of Rt. 7 spent last week at Carolina Bible Camp. PAYNES HERE FOR VISIT Mr. and Mrs. Larry W. Payne and daughter, Angie of Topeka, Kansas spent from Tuesday until Monday visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Payne, other relatives and friends. While here they were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Ruark, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Payne of Winston-Salem, enjoyed boating, skiing, fishing and swimming at Lake Norman and attended the class reunion of 1963 at Rich Park, Saturday evening and afterwards at a dance at Hickory Hill Country Club. 77TH BIRTHDAY The children of Mrs. Stella Hendrix, Route 3. Mocksville, honored her with a birthday celebration Sunday, August 13th In the fellowship hall of Comatzer United Methodist Church, with approximately one hundred and twenty-flve guests attending. She was 77 years young. Her chUdren are Dot Hayes, Evelyn Hemrlck, Sue Rivers, Gertrude Jolly, G. Vemon Hendrix, Edger Hendrix and Montlcello Hendrix, This occasion was idanned by Patti Hendrix, who also placed flowers in the church at the morning service in her honor. A very good time was had by all, Ens. Neal Smith Designated Flight Officer Navy Ensign Neal F. Smith, son of Thomas C, and MUdred S. Smith of 19 Church St., whose wife, Susan, is tbe daughter of Donald L. and Norma W, Wall, all of Cooleemee, N.C., has been designated a Naval Flight Officer (NFO). He received his “wings of gold’’ upon completion of the 23-week Navigator Trainhig Course at Mather Air Force Base in Sacramento, Calif. During this final phase of the NFO training program, students received extensive instruction in celestial, grid, global and tactical navigation.Instruction Included academic study, use of flight training simulators and participation in more than 100 hours of inflight training. Smith is scheduled to join Patrol Sauadron 5, Naval Air Station, Jacksonville, Fla. A 1976 graduate of North Carolina State University, Raleigh, N.C. with a Bachelor of Science degree, he joined the Navy in August 1971. James Edward Bogersl To Observe SOth Event Hr. and Mrs. James Edgar Boger will celebrate their Golden Wedding An-1 niversary, Sunday, August 27th p.m. untU 5 p.m. at the Davie Academy I (Community Building. Hosts for thisl special occasion is Mr. and Mrs. Glenn | Koontz, Friends and relatives are invited to| attend. TOTAL BILL W a l k e r ' s S h o p R i t e WILKESBORO ST. MOCKSVIUE Ufelnsupance for the life of youpmoptoage. Nationwide has a plan that can heip take care of your morlgage payments if you should die. Call today. J.E. Kelly, Sr. and J.E. Kell 303 Wilkesboro St., Mocksvif ll>. Jr. ille, N . C . Phone 6342937 N A T I O N W I D E I N S U R A N C E Naitonwide is on your side Siliot *>0« L.te ir\Hi'tir.c» Comp*r^, . Hom « olt.ce O f - F O S T E R - R A U C H D R U G C O . PHONE 634-2141 WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE C o m e in a n d s e e o u r f u ll lin e o f W ilt o n c a k e d e c o r a t io n s u p p ly a t d is c o u n t p r ic e s . 2 4 h o u r s p r e s c r ip t io n s e r v ic e a n d c o m p le t e t a x r e c o r d s . h i tt'n e i o u t e x / u i n d e i / . I<t> 1 0 - 8 K e l l e y I s H i s L e g a l N a m e By Marlene Benson To be given a numt)er instead of a name may be unusual, but 10-8 Kelley of Whitmire, S.C. and a native of Cooleemee, has been using a number for his first name for 75-years without any major problems. He receives his mail 10-8 Kelley and signs all legal documents the same. And why not? H is his legal name. His birth certificate says "Teneight", but he shortened it to 10-8...He says, "It's a waste of time to write it out.” Bom ih Cooleemee in 1903, 10-8 says “mama carried me 10 months and I was bom on the eighth day of the month - so the doctors ( Dr. Copper and Rierson) named me 10-8.” He doesn't remember anything about Cooleemee because his parents moved to Salisbury when he was a baby. He does recall, however, that his dad was employed by the railroad and operated a boarding house for their employees. Kelley talked with this reporter in March when the Enterprise-Record carried a story on his unusual name. Since that time he had a yeaming to visit his birthplace and talk with the reporter face-to-face. His daughter, Mrs. Jackie Warn of Virginia Beach, Virginia drove him to Cooleemee Friday where he briefly visited the Enterprise-Record offices in Cooleemee and Mocksville. And for the first time, 10-8 Kelley saw the town in which he was bom 75 years ago. Apparently, Cooleemee would have been just his kind of town. A retired worker, Kelley says he worked in many different cotton mills as a weaver and later as an assistant overseer. He would certainly have been no stranger to the cotton mill here, which for many years was the primary source of income for most local residents. 10-8 Kelley, like many of the town’s old-timers, is quite a character. With his Interesting tales and his witty sense of humor, he would have been right at home here. Mrs. Warn says her dad is also a very talented magician. As a child, she remembers how he en tertained the youngsters with his magic tricks and he amazed the grandchildren and other youngsters through the years. 10-8 says he hasn’t forgotten his magic and whenever the opportunity arises, he can easily be persuaded to perform. One of ten children, 10-8 says his nine brothers and sisters (three brothers and one sister living) also have unusual names...Ross, Css, Taft, Ralph, Falobie, 10-8 KeUy , formerly of Cooleemee Leardamus, John Anchor and Blanche.” And there were no twins.” Kelley says he has eight children, 16 grandchildren and one great grandchild, but there has never been any other member of the family with a number instead of a name. Mrs. Kelley and two of their grandchildren ac companied 10-8 and his daughter to Cooleemee last week. They were enroute to Virginia Beach fpr a visit and Mrs. Warn agreed to come through Davie County as a favor to her father. Of all the unusual names in his family, Kelley says his mother undoubtedly held the record - "she had 19 names.” Mary, Artie, Missy, Vendors, Illinois, Minnie, Lee, Lanania, Mary Ann, Mandy, Sara, Ann, Sandy, Polly, Polly Ramdum, Judy Ann, Frances, Boodiegard, Collins Kelley. "We called her Mary.” In the CB radio lingo, 10-8 means "in service”, but Kelley came by his name many years before anyone had ever heard of citizens band radios. "10-8 don’t stand for much,” said Kelley, "but it’s my name and that’s good enough for me.” L e t t e r s T o E d it o r Dear Editor; CITIZEN S OF D A V IE COUN- r TV...BEWARE! The next time a deputy sheriff comes to your door, you may be in danger. Recently, I had a night visitor from the Davie County Sheriff’s Office. Several deputies came to my home in Cooleemee after midnight and rudely awakened me and my wife and two small chUdren. They asked me a bunch of questions which I answered in a courteous man ner. Later that night another deputy and a prison official came and searched my house. The woke up my family and scared my children. Naturally, they found nothing, and had no reason to search. They came back to my house on two more occasions after 2:00 a.m. On a later occasion. Deputy Dancy came to my house. He was in uniform of the Davie County Sheriff's Department. On this occasion, this fine example of law enforcement said he was going to knock my teeth out. He said, “you better Imow a good dentist because you are going to need some fancy bri^ework.” This was said in the presence of a neigh bor and was without any provocation I by me. I reported this incident to Sheriff Kiger the next day. The Sheriff asked me to come back and talk this over with Deputy Dancy. I did as the Sheriff asked. When Dancy came, he said, “I’ll I knock your teeth out in front of the I Sheriff.” Sheriff Kiger just bowed his ■head and said nothing. If I tried to say ■something to the sheriff, Dancy would Itell me to shut up and threaten to knock Imy teeth out. The Sheriff did nothing md said nothing, so I finally just left. There is cause for alarm when we feel safe from those who are ilred to protect us. This Deputy Dancy s the same one who "resigned” from he Rowan Ck>unty Sheriff's Department me time ago. He is the same one who illed the gun on the teenage girls at the aith July 4th Parade. Why should the avie County Citizens have to pay for eject officers from other counties? ancy is not even a resident of Davie ounty. [ I suggest that the citizens of Davie nty think twice before opening their •s for a Deputy Sheriff. I In case you are wondering, I am 28 iars old, married and have two lildren, ages eight and nine. I am just a rking man. I have no criminal record, my lifetime, 1 have had some _ tickets, but have never been i of any crime. Citizens of Davie County, beware! Very truly yours, Dennis Dale Gray 22 Erwin St. Cooleemee, N.C. ar Editor; I We hear through the news media so |any stories of bad things happening in ling homes and homes for the aged. I Id like for the public to know what I Jive learned about Lynn Haven in locksville. iM y mother was a patient there for the f St twenty-two months, during her stay lere I have visited from two to four or I’e times each week. 1 have always I the staff courteous and helpful in 1 ways. n all these months I've never found mother dirty or uncared for, and I I've visited all hours of the day, lytime I had questions they were Iswered. I feel that my mother Reived the best of care and she was d-ridden for much of the lime. : bad ample opportunity to hear and ve treatment of other patients also, I never heard an unkind word I to anyone. My public thanks go to the employees, the administration, Mr. Grene Seats and especially to Mrs. Shirley Wall, R.N. and supervisor of other employees. Sincerely, Grace Langston.- Dear Editor; Please print our thanks to the people of Davie County: On behalf of the Basket Committee of the Annual Masonic Picnic, and all of the Masons of Davie County, we wish to express our sincere appreciation for your splendid co-operation in helping to “make our picnic dinner a success. Were it not for people like you, that are willing to sacrifice to help others, we would not i>e able to carry out these worth-while projects. We hope that the satisfaction of knowing that you played an important part in extending help to those less fortunate will partly com pensate for your time and effort s{ preparing the food. If the children at Oxford Orphanage could talk with each of you, we Icnow they certainly join with us in saying “THANKS.” t spent in Sincerely yours, J.R. Harris C.T. Robertson Co-Chairmen, Dinner, Tables & Basket Committee Dear Editor; On behalf of all Davie County Masons, I would like to thank our local law en forcement, the ambulance attendants, the local radio station, the staff of the Enterprise-Record, and the health department for all services rendered at our 98th Masonic Picnic last week. We realize these people spent many off duty hours to provide these services for us, and we want the public to know this too. Respectfully, Joe H. Langston, D.D.G.M. 48th District Junior Historian Directors Meet Junior Historian Directors Hold Nationwide Meeling'in Raleigh. More than 25 Junior Historian directors from all over the country were in Raleigh for their 16th annual meeting this week. The three-day meeting, scheduled for Aug. 14-16, was held at the N.C. Museum of History, an agency of the Department of Cultural Resources, with a Sunday, Aug. 13 lour of Old Salem for early arrivals. In addition to the uut-of-state par ticipants Tar Heel Junior Historian advisers from various schools were present to discuss their school's projects and answer questions, according lo Ms. Natalie Taylor education curator. Other sessions were di'voted lo reports from various stale representatives, the "iiow-to's" for grants, ex'ension ser vices and contests. Various activities were planned for participants, among them a behind-the-scenes look at preparation for a major museum exhibit, and lours of the .N С Executive Mansion and tile Capitol, a visit to a Durham tobacco factory, and a ride on the historic 1912 Hulicn Park carousel In addition to the conference. Thur sday Aug 17, was the tali kieknff of ihe silver anniversary of Non I Carolina s Tar Heel Junior Historian program I1ie association iiullined its jiians for the c'omiiiu si'iiiinl year Noah Drye celebrated his first bir thday Thursday, August 3, with a party at the home of his baby sitter. A choo- choo train birthday cake, hot dogs and hamburgers were enjoyed by mommy and daddy, Linda and Lanny Drye, Mrs. and Mrs. Cecil Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Drye, great grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Campbell and Mrs. Ida Ijames, Vicki and Randy Groce, David, Allen, Tina and Sandra Drye, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Reeves and Lisa and Mrs. Mary Jane Beck. Non-Professional EMT’s To Form Association There will be a meeting on Friday, Aug. 18 7:00 to 8:30 p.m. at the B.C. Brock Building to determine interest in forming an association of non professional Emergency Medical Technicians in Davie County. Many certified EMTS in the Davie area do not have daily or weekly “on the job” opportunities to practice their skills and maintain their training levels. The aim of this association would be to provide monthly opportunities for these EMTS to get together for lectures, discussion, continuous training and feUowship, and should help to make passing grades on the biennial recer tification tests much easier to come by. Participation by professional EMTS, physician's assistants, doctors and nurses in the area as advisors wUI, of course, be gratefully accepted and appreciated. AU interested EMTS are invited to attend.For questions or further information call Jerry Cope at Cooleemee 284-4322. Feeder Calf Assn. To Meet The annual meeting of the StatesviUe Regional Feeder Calf Association will be held Tuesday, August 22, at 7:30 p.m.. at the Iredell County Agricultural Center located at 201 Walter St. in SUtesvUle adjacent to the HaU of Justice Building. The meeting will be held in the auditorium on the ground level. Dr. James W. Patterson, specialist in charge of extension animal husbandry' al North Carolina Stale University, will discuss the cattle market outlook, grading systems and ways of improving sales. Also, two directors of the association will be elected. The firit white man known to have set foot on what it now the Pacific coait of the U.S. wat Spanish explorer Juan Roderiguez Cabriilo in 1542. Center Fair Is September Sth Center Fair will be held the second Saturday in September. Fair officials say, "It Is time to start thinking and planning ahead if you're interested in entering In any of the exhibits.” Only a few changes have been made In this year’s entries. The main change is the addition of a category for Senior Citizens. This is open to anyone who is 60 years of age or older. Senior citizens wUl be permitted to enter any other category that they choose. The rules and regulations for this years fair is as follows: 1. Entries wUl be accepted from 5 p.m. until 9 p.m. Friday, September Sth. Perishables should be entered on Saturday, Sept. 9, BEFORE 9 a.m. Register and secure your number at the arbor. 2. All articles for entry must be made within the year unless otherwise stated. All articles must be made by the person entering the exhibit. No exhibitor wtll be permitted to make more than one entry In the same class. It is suggested that jars in the canning exhibits be all the same kind in a collection and that the lids and rings not be rusty. A canning coUection must have at least four dif ferent kinds to be eligible for judging. 4. The Center Community Develop ment will not be liable for loss or damage to property from any cause whatsoever, or any bodily inury derived on the premises. Every reasonable effort will be made to protect the property on exhibition from loss or damage. The 1978 Center Fair Committee- Louise Tutterow, Alice Barnette, Peggy Evans, Carol Forrest and a lot of volunteers. As always, there will be plenty of barbecue and entertainment for the public's pleasure, as well as aU of the exhibits. This paper wlU carry news of the fair each week until Fair Day. Ens. Charles Williams In Sixth Fleet Operation Navy Ensign Charles S. Williams, son of Fred T. and Sarah A. Oabb of 805 Lakewood Drive, Mocksville, N.C., recently participated in the U.S. Sixth Fleet operation “National Week XXV.” He is an officer assigned to the air craft carrier USS Forrestal homeported in Mayport, Fla. “National Week XX V ” was a week- long exercise in the Mediterranean Sea involving Sixth Fleet ships and aircraft squadrons. It was the 25th in a series of exercise&designed totest naval warfare techniques and proficiency. “National Week XXV” consisted of combat om- perations, emphasizing antisubmarine and air defense, amphibious warfare and logistic support at sea. Overall commander of the exercise was Vice Admiral Harry D. Train, USN, Commander, US. Sixth Fleet, based in Gaeta, Italy. A 1972 graduate of I^avie County High School, and a 1976 graduate of the University of North Carolina, Cbapel HiU, N.C., with a Bachelor of Arts degree, WUliams joined the Navy in May 1976. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 17. 1978 - 13 Lovie Rhyhardt, Naomi Furches and Llzcie Whiten (left to right) work diligently to complete the quilt they hope to sell at the Arts Alive Festival in September. (Photo by Robin Carter) L y e S o a p M a k i n g T o B e D e m o n s t r a t e d A t F e s t i v a l Lye soap making, a quilting bee and demonstrations on the art of latch brade rug making are just a few of the many unique crafts being offered at this year's “Arts Alive Since ’75” Festival. The Festival is being held on the square In MocksviUe, Saturday, September 16, 1978. Preston Badgett and the Special Events Committee have scheduled many interesting demonstrations with the help of the Davie County Senior Citizens Group under the Title VII program. When you need the best, go to the professionals and that's just what Preston has done. “All of the secrets to the art of lye soap making wUi be authentic and aU demonstrators will be dressed in clothing depicting the turn of the cen tury. Lye soap will be on sale for anyone wanting a piece of the “good ole days” or for taking that long over due bath. Those persons interested in quUting are sure to find the quitling demon strations most helpful. Not only wiU you have the opportunity to witness a I quilting bee, but you can pick up a few stitches under the careful supervision of Sgt. Delbert Huffman Completes HAWK Course Sgt. Delbert S. Huffman Jr., whose wife Terri, lives in Cooleemee, N.C. recently completed the Improved HAWK missile fire control repair transition course at the U.S. Army Missile and Munitions Center and School, Redstone Arsenal, Ala. During the course, students learned support maintenance of the Improved HAWK missUe system, its battery control center and Its radar signal simulator. The HAWK is the Army’s medium altitude air defense missUe. Huffman entered the Army in 1973. He is a 1973 graduate of Aberdeen (Md.) High School. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert S. Huffman Sr., Route 2, Tunnelton, W. Va. the ladies in charge. And to take the sting out of those cold North Carolina Winter nights, the ladies wUl have many beautiful, hand-made quUts avaUable for sale. Latch brade rug demonstrations wUl be provided by Jerri Evans. Louise Stroud will provide piano selections. AU of the demonstrations wUl take place throughout the day providing an op portunity for everyone viewing. . Preston Badgett and his Title VII group meet weekdays from 11 a.m. untU 1 p.m. at the Brock Building. Interested Senior Citizens are invited to join their group for wholesome fun and learning. “These are only a few of the many unique experiences you can be a part of at this year's “Arte Alive Since 75” Festival. Come by and spend a day with us reliving history and making a little of our own. The date: September 16,1978- -it'U be a day to remember,” said a spokesman for the Arts CouncU. Little Jill Griffin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Griffin, celebrated her second birthday August 8, with a party around the swimming pool at her home on Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee. Special guests Included her grandparent«. iWr. and Mrs. Otis Canupp of Cooleemee and Mrs. Edna Griffin of Mocksville, and her brother Shea. MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE &APPLIANCE NO. 2 COURT SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, N.C. T EA C AR TS IN S TO C K •Maple •Pine»Oak PINE-OAK-MAPLE B I G B U Y KITCHENS A L L FR EEZER S R ED U C ED W e a re O ve rsto c ke d 15 Cubic Ft. $ ^ Q 0 9 5 i 20 Cubic Ft. « ^ 5 PieceTable•349’,? & 4 Chairs 25 Cubic Ft. ^ ^ 0 0 9 5 7 Piece Table S O Q Q 9 5W ^ ^ w / T JLCrhair« ЖшШШ P H I L C G ^ A f t O ^ S 25" COLOR ALL PHILCO T.V. & STEREOS R ED U C ED THIS W EEK ALLSEALY MAHRESSES & BOX SPRINGS SPECIAL PRICED THIS WEEK ALL AIR CONDITIONERS REDUCED ASHLEY WOOD HEATERS IN STOCK SEIOLER & PREFICTION OIL HEA TERS A L S O ALL SIZES IN STOCK ALL STYLES VINYL AND FABRIC SAVE THIS WEEK Ejsaar ename goes on» W E SERVICE COLOR T.i-^ The WEBER • J2328PN Early American styled console. Simulated Knotty Pine wood-grain finish. Casters. Brilliant Chromacolor Picture Tube. 100% Solid-State Chassis. Power Sentry. • 6 6 9 ’»*. FREE D ELIV ER Y 1 2 » B& W DIAS O N Al. Compact Size and Pricel The VeOMAN'Jiai- ALL RADIOS IN STOCK REDUCED •99V,W/T 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1978S A V E U P T O I BE À S U P E R M A R K E T U.S.D.A. CHOICE FULL - CUT ROUND ■SUPER SAVER EXPLANATION H»r*'$ your opportunity lor (ontostic (ovingt • You'll racaiv* t Supar Sovar for «och $ I purcho«« al our (tor*. • t S Supar Savars (ill a Supar Sovar Card (available Iraa otourchackouti). • Watch lor our advartitad Supar Savar Spaciol«: you will naad ona fillad cord lor ona ol aach tpacial. Sovlngi will ba o* much at 60% oil our ragular prica. A lio— watch lor axtro Fraa Bonus Supar Sovar Coupons good lor axtra Fraa Supar Sovars with a spaclllc purchase. Thasa will lill your cord* lastar. Wa may also advartisa a Supar low Prica itam requiring ona fillad cord and a coupon Irom our ad. MIGHTY HIGH FROZEN C R E A M P IE S • ASST. FLAVORS 24-OZ. PIES 8 9 < ’îï' MIGHTY HIGH FROZEN STRAWBERRY S H O R T C A K E 25-OZ. CAKE $4 39 SAVE ^ 1 50- AUNT JEM IM A FROZEN W A F F L E S lO-OZ. PACKAGE 4 9 ^ T TATER BOY FROZEN P O T A T O E S • CRINKLE CUT 2-LB. BAG 3 9 < MRS. FILBERTS M A R G A R IN E 1-LB. CARTON 4 9 « « « PILLSBURYBUnERM ILK BISCUITS • OVEN READY 8 4.5-OZ. $ 1 CANS I 0 0 >! C H A M P ,D o g F o o d \DOG FOOD $ ^ 7 9 USDA CHOICE ROUND STEAKS lb . $ 1 6 9 s * » USDA CHOICE TOP ROUND STEAKS lb. $ - | 8 9 « V f USDA CHOICE SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS lb . $1 9 9 » V I USDA CHOICE RUMP ROAST Ib. $ 1 8 9 SAVE 1 3C ROSE POnED MEAT C - 3 0 Z .□ cans $100»« V ALLEY DALE FRANKS iSr 1 91 Z PKG. 99« CATES FRESH KOSHER DILLS OR SALAD CUBES 22-OZ. JAR 7 9 SUPER SUDS LAUNDRY DETERGENT GT. BOX 79^ CLOROX LIQUID BLEACH GAL. JUG 77* CHARMIN BATHROOM TISSUE 4's 88* BOUNTY PAPER TOWELS JUMBO ROLL 69* ASST. SOAP BATH BARS CASHMERE BOUQUET 4's 79\ PANCAKE-CORNBREAD-BISCUIT M IX tl f i n REDI-MIXES 6 FOR *1 FANCY YELLOW ONIONS 3-LB. BAG 59* FANCY YELLOW CORN FIRM EAR 9* FRESH BAKED IDEAL BREAD 0 1'/2-LB. 0 l-OAVES $] 19 SAVE 60< IDEAL HOT DOG OR HAMBURGER BUNS 3 P K G S . $ 1 19 SAVE 1 40' IDEAL BROWN AND SERVE ROLLS 3 P K G S . $119 SAVE 60' STOKELY FRUIT COCKTAIL 303 CAN 47*SAVE 10' DEL M ONTE SLICED OR CRUSHED PINEAPPLE N 0 .2 CAN 59* SAVE 10« PLUMP WATERMELONS EACH 9 9 ' MIGHTY HIGH STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE CAMPFIRE MARSHMALLOWS SERVE ICE COLD 1Û-0Z, PKG. COCA-COLA 6 5 9 3 3 .8 -O Z. B O T T LES EXTRA FREE S u p e r S a v e r s WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE d r u g W e m OFFER GOOD THRU AUG. 19,1978 S A V E O V E R $ 5 0 0 EACH WEEK WITH SUPER SAVERS т ш т к ййй B O N U S C O U P O N • YOUR CHOICE EXTRA FREE S u p e r S a v e r s WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OfWHOlE WATERMELON OFFER COOO THRU AUG. 19, )978 S H O P COMPLETE AT COOLEEMEE O U R P R I C E S C A N ' T B E B E A T B O N U S C O U P O N EXTRA FREE S u p e r S a v e r s WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF HOLU FARMS • W W LE F R Y E R S • CHOICE PIECES B O N U S C O U P O N EXTRA FREE • YOUR CHOICE S u p e r S a v e r s WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF TWIN PAK P O T A T O C H I P S OFFER GOOD THRU AUG. 19,1978 The Masonic Picnic is ..........Fun On The Rides! 98th Annual M a s o n i c P i c n i c S c e n e s Heaping trays of southern fried chicken, the tantalizing aroma of freshly baked ham biscuits, and mounds of potato salad were just as important to the 98thAnnual Masonic Picnic as in the days of its beginning. As the end of the presentation made by Doug Mayes,.Featured .speaker drew near, long lines of hiinify people with (dates in hand lined the pathway to the arbor in anticipation of the famed picnic dinner. In a moments time after the in vocation was given, a bevy of hungry people descended on the tables to enjoy the spread acclaimed by picnic goers as “some of the best southern food to be found anywhere.” For Davie County the Masonic Picnic is one of the most important events of the year. Not only is it a cherished reunion place for families long separated and a portion of the past kept alive today, the Masonic Picnic is most importantly the major fund raising effort of local Masons in Iheir support of the Oxford Orphanage. This home located in Oxford, N.C. is totally financially supported by North Carolina Masons. “It is a marvelous tradition,” said Doug Mayes of the WBTV Broadcasting Company, “that is rich in the history and traditions of 98 years." "People coming together at the Mocksville Masonic Picnic seems td underscore what our democracy is all about...freedom. Freedom of assembly and freedom of speech...all of this is epitomized here today." For the women preparing food for the famed dinner, the Masonic Picnic meant a morning of lots of hard work and preparations in the creation of delicacies to be served. But in the old days, women had to work all week preparing food for the event. Jane McGuire of Jericho Road, a long time picnic supporter and basket con tributor recalls “My mother and grandmother would usually start making cakes on Monday or Tuesday in anticipation of the meal.” “Then the day before, they would cook the meats leaving the entire day of Thursday for enjoyment of the festivities so much a part of the Masonic Picnic.” Mrs. Helen Martin of Mocksville remembers “1 began coming with my grandmother and mother when 1 was just a little girl." “They would put me under the table and hand me a chicken drumstick to eat.” "1 always hid under the long tablecloth so that the people outside the gate could not see that I had already begun my celebration and get im patient." Having been instilled in her mind as a child, Mrs. Martin commented that the Masonic Picnic is a part of her life, and that she has been frying chicken and baking pies in its honor for 55 years. And now the picnic is over. The rides have been disassembled and removed, the booths filled with prizes to be awarded to the person with a lucky toss are gone, and all the long tables under the arbor so abundantly filled with food are empty. But the memories stay alive. There are smiles coming to the faces of people all over Davie County and the surrounding area at the remembrance of seeing a close friend again. Children gleefully and bravely recall the fears they had as "U I Thunder” made its devastating turn, and grand mothers dreamily smile as the vision of their grandchild’s ride on the merry-go- round passes through their minds. Yes, all of these things keep this tradition alive, as they have done for the past 98 years. And hopefully these events that are so meaningful to picnic goers will continue to do so for another century. See you next year at the 99th Annual Masonic Picnic! The crowds descended on the food in a moments time as the famed dinner began. OAVia c o u iyry; ' * m Feature IB August 17,1978 Story by Kathy Tomlinson Photos by James Barringer Mrs. Helen Martin and Mrs. Polly Bahnson are familiar faces at the celebration. In the top photo Vena Harris and Helen Hendrix unveil some of the food they have prepared for the feast. Tiieir efforts were not in vain as shown by the unidentified freckled-face girt (left photo) and Uoug Mays (right photo).Mary McGuire, Kniil> Kemp and Jane McGuire (I to r) hurry to display their fond before the c-oninieni ement of Ihe dinner. i 2В - DAVIU COUNTY ENTHRPRISH RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1978 D a v ie D is t r ic t C o u rt Arts b- Crafts Winners Summer recreation arts and crafts winners in tlie Mocicsville Recreation Department’s summer program were Linda Potts, Janelle Potts and Betii Reavis, runnerup. (Piioto by Robin Carter) Field Day Champions Summer fieid day cliampions in tiie Mocicsvilie Recreation Department’s summer program were Kari Naylor and Roger Smoot (Piioio by Robin Carter) Bowman Gray Nascar Champs Are Announced ' Paul Radford, Jimmy Johnson, Tony Hulin and Sherman Dalton are the champions of Bowman Gray Stadium's 30th season of NASCAR stock car racing. Radford and Johnson won closely contested title battles before a Ladies’ Night crowd of 14,000 in the 1978 finale last Saturday, and Dalton claimed his championship with a come-from-behind effort. Hulin previously had clinched his crown. Radford, of Ferrum, Va., assured himself of the quarter-mile asphalt track’s Winston Racing Series crown for the second straight year by winning the first of two 25-lap races for the featured Modified Division. . Walkertown’s Johnson took the Limited Sportsman title, also for the second straight season, by finishing fourth and third in a pair of 20-lap events won by Ken Cheek of Jonesvllle and Bobby Colvard of Klkin. Colvard was runner-up for the championship. In standings which decided the jchampionships, Radford started the night with a precarious six-point lead over Melvin Swisher of Kernserville and Johnson held a mere one-point edge over Colvard. Dalton was 20 points behind fellow Winston-Salem resident Steve Plemmons at the lop of “Blunderbust” rankings. The engine came apart in Swisher’s car during pre-race practice runs. In a display of sportsmanship which drew thunderous applause from the near capacity crowd, Radford and his car owner Wayne Thomas of Fieldale, Va., put Swisher in their team’s second car for the title-deciding finale. Radford, fastest qualifier for the 10th time in 1978's dozen meets, led all the way in the opening race. Swisher fell a lap behind with a mid-race spinout from fifth position and wound up ISth-far enough behind Radford that the championship was decided. Alfred Hill of Jonesvllle finished second, and Melvin Chilton of Kden was third. It was Radford’s 10th victory of the season here, a personal high, and the 35th of his stadium career. That moved him out of a tie with fellow Virginian Billy Hensley and into sole possession of second place in the track’s all-time victory totals led by the 47 triumphs of noew-retlred Perk Brown of Eden. James Call of Winston-Salem won the anti-climactic second Modified race. Swisher, still driving the car borrowed from Radford, finished second after leading the first 20 laps from second starting position of an "inverted" lineup. Call maneuvered past Swisher as they encountered a tangle of slower cars in the north turn. Chilton finished third again. John Bryant of Bassett, Va., was fourth, and Radford charged from 16th starting berth to a fifth-place finish. Dalton scored his sixth victory of the year in a is-iap "Blunderbusst" race, for novice drivers in old model "luxury" cars, and wrested that division's title away from Steve Plemmons-who was sidelined by a wreck in Ihe early laps. Hulin, the Thomasville resident who set a stadium vistory-streak record by winning Ihe season's first eight events in the Streel Stock class, look the lead in the seventh lap and drove on to his lOih triumph of the year in a 20-lap race. He started the night with an in surmountable lead in standings. Hulin's wife, Gayle, led all Uie way in a race from women drivers in ‘‘Blun derbust’’ cars-completing a sweep of two such events here Uiis season. Because of an 11:30 p.m. curfew on auto racing in the municipal stadium, that event was ended after seven of 10 scheduled laps. Kim William* is one of five profettlonal models from tbe TRIM Modeling Agency In Charlotte who will be at Grandfather Mountain August 19 for tbe Camera Clinic and Pasblon Photography Bhooting Session directed by Ken Cooke. Cooke is Director of Photography at tbe Fayetteville Ob server and Timet, and is President of the National Prest Photographers Atsoclatlon. The following cases were disposed of in the regular August 7, 1978 session of District Court with Robert W. Johnson, Presiding Judge and Philip B. Lohr, Asst. District Attorney: E. 0. Fredenburgh, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zpne, dismissed with leave. Howard D'illingham, It, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Amnon Spievak, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Clifford Williams, too fast for con diUons, dismissed with leave. Donna Miller, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Thomas H. Haines, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Lonnie Mitchell Slade, speeding 75 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. James Osborne Poston, reckless driving after drinking, sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $100 and cost) surrender operators license for fifteen days, violate no laws of N.C. Curtis Lee Hill, reckless driving, sentenced to four months suspended for two years, $50 and cost, surrender operators license for ten days, violate no laws of N.C. *. Billy Stanley, assault, prosecuting witness did not appear, voluntary dismissal. John Dalbert Elrod, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, cost. Leroy Walker, speeding 62 mph in 55 mph zone, cost. Patrick Clyde Rogers, com- municaUng threats, sentenced to four months suspended for two years, $25 and cost, violate no laws of N.C. for two years, not assault or harrass prosecuUng witness. William Larry Shinault, assault on female, dismissed on cost. Mike Deadmon, assault on female, sentenced to two years suspended for two years, probation for two years under usual rules and regulations and special condiUons; contributing to the delin quency of a minor, sentenced to two years suspended for two years, probation for two years under usual rules and regulations and special con ditions; two counts of contributing to the delinquency of a minor, voluntary dismissal. Leroy Driver, assault, dismissed on cost. Roger Dale Driver, assault, dismissed on cost. Richard Keith Ebert, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost. . sieve Puckett, aiding and abetting 2nd degree rape, voluntary dismissal; two counts of contributing to Uie delinquency of a minor, sentenced to two years suspended for two years, probation for two years under usual rules and regulations and special conditions on each count; contributing to the delinquency of a minor, voluntary dismissal. Steve Daniels (Mocksville Glass Co.), failure to file report, dismissed by authority of Employment Security Commission. Bobby E. Sides, Sr., two counts of worthless check, thirty days. James Leroy Hilderbrand, expired inspecUon certificate and driving while license revoked, sentenced to twelve months suspended for three years, $200 and cost, not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C., violate no laws of N.C. The following cases were tried in Magistrates Court or paid by waivering court trial:Charisse Cannady Fountain, faUure to dim headlights, cost. Gary Dwayne Dwiggins, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Bobby Vincent Freeman, failure to comply with license restrictions, $25 and cost. Thomas V. Spragon, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Sandy Diann Gilbert, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Elvira A. Mount, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robbie Lane Smith, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Suzanne Redfem Zachry, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Karen Elaine Trivette, exceeding safe speed, cost. Burnlee Brown, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Mildred aine ConsUble, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ira L. Gaines, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Johnny Lester May, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Bettie Clifton Storie, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost; no operators license, $25 and cost. Charles Woods, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Donald Edward Belty, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. RandaU Lewis Durham, no operators license and improper Ures, $25 and cost. Marck Dubek, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Kazimierz Paczkowski, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jeffrey W. Reichard, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Douglas Ferrell Smith, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. There are many garden oddities this time of year and Ken Hoit of Cooleemee probably has the most unusual cucumber around. Some of his friends teased him about having Eaton’s Funerai Home embalm it for safe keeping. Hoit says the cuke is of the "no-burp” variety. (Photo by Wayne Hinshaw). D o c W a ts o n A t T a n g le w o o d T h e a t r e B e n e f it C o n c e rt Farm Market Summary For Week Of August 7-11 (FEDERAL-STATE MARKET NEWS SER V IC E NORTH CAROLINA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE DIVISION OF MARKETING) A total of 12,300 feeder pigs wei*e sold on 11 state graded sales this week, ac cording to the Market Newsservice of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. Prcies were mosUy 2.75 to ll.OOhigherper hundred pounds. U.S. 1- 2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged 106.35 dollars per hundred weight wiUi No. 3s 101.96; 50-60 pound l-2s averaged 92.16; No. 3s. 86.20; 60-70 pound l-2s 80.95, No. 3s 71.81 and 70-80 pound US 1- 2s averagsd 73.04 per hundred pounds with No. 3s averaging 67.65. At weekly livestock auctions held wiUiin the State this week, slaughter cows were steady-50 higher, veals 2.00 higher, and feeder calves irregular. Utility and Commercial slaughter cows brought 34.75-42.00; Good veal calves 58.00-65.00; few Good slaughter heifers 45.00-50.00; Good feeder steers 300-600 pounds 55.00-67.00; Good feeder heifers 300-500 pounds 50.00-57.00; and feeder cows 32.50-41.00 dollars per hundred pounds. Baby calves less than three weeks old brought20.00-60.00 dollars per head. Hog prices at daily buying stations this week were 1.25-1.50 higher ranging at 46.75-50.50. At weekly aucUon markets, top hogs brought mosUy 47.00- 50.90 and 300-600 pound sows 37.00-45.00 dollars per hundred pounds. Corn prices were 6-15 cents per bushel lower and soybeans 15-32 cents lower through Thursday of this week, com pared to the same period of Uie previous week. No. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged mosUy 2.12-2.30 in the eastern part of the state and 2.15-2.35 in the piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mosUy 6.21-6.35 in the east and 5.95-6.35 in the piedmont; No. 2 red winter wheat 2.96-3.03 and oats 1.08-1.20, New crop harvest delivery prices were 1.94-2.06 for corn and 5.58- 5.99 on soybeans. Egg prices compared to Uieprevious week were lower by 3 cents on large and 1 cent on medium, but steady on small sizes. Supplies are adequate for a faily good demand. The North Carolina weighted average price quoted on August 11 for small lot sales of cartoned grade A eggs was 65.45 cents per dozen for large, medium 60.67 and smalls 43.30. Heavy hens prices were higher in the state this week. Supplies were adequate and demand moderate. Hevy hens were quoted at 22cents per pound at Uie farm. The broiler-fryer market is higher for next week's trading. Supply was moderate wiU) Uie demand good. Weights were desirable. The North Carolina FOB dock weighted average price for less than trucklots picked up at ' processing plants for Uie week of August 14 is 46.20 cents per pound. Last week 6,575,000 heads were slaughtered in North Carolina with the average live weijjhl on August 9 at 3.97 pounds per The tomatoe" harvest in the mountain area is nearing its peak with shippers hoping for some price increase, as production declines in Tennessee and other production areas. Large and extra large tomatoes in 20 pound cartons were quoted at 4.00 on August 10. Cabbage supplies are light to moderate with prices 4.50-5.00 per crate. Pole bean offerings are moderate with hampers bringing 7.00-7.50, round green 6.00-6.S0. Harvest of the apple crop will begin next week on golden delicious at lower elevations-Cleveland and Polk Coun Ues. The size and quality of this year's apples is very good. Watermelon prices were lower this week with cool rainy weather helping to depress consumer demand. Supplies ai-4 moderate and demand very light. On August 11 long grays, crimson sweet sand jubilee fob prices were reported at 2.00-2.50 cents per pound for 21-26 pound melons, 26-32 pound 2.00-2.50 few higher wiUi large jubilee's at 3.50 cents ' Doc Watson, the flatpicking virtuoso of folk and mountain guitar music, will be the headliner for the ‘‘Save the Theatre” Benefit Concert at Tanglewood Park September 2nd. The concert is to benefit the financially strapped Tanglewood Bam Theatre, in anticipation of re-opening that facility for Summer 1979. The concert will be held on the Steeplechase grounds of the Tanglewood Park, 10 miles west of Winston-Salem on Interstate 40, beginning at 3:00 p.m. Doc's son, Merle, also a member of Doc's backup group, was married in Tanglewood Park several years ago. Sentiment for the Ctounty Park, in cluding Tanglewood B.T-n Theatre, pl.ivrti ;i ;>i'y role in Ddi 'ii to do '. H i,chi perfiii inaiRi Other groups to perform will be the Younger Brothers, a well known club band, and Southwind, a vocal band which orginated in Winston-Salem. Piedmont Repertory Company, the producing orginization for the . Tanglewood Barn Theatre, has operated five years of professional summer stock producUons of Broadway shows in the Barn Theatre. Remaining dark this summer in anticipation of barn renovations, hopefully to be completed prior to the Summer 1979 season, the repertory company's new producer, Dwight T. MarUn, decided to use Uils opportunity for restructuring and recognizing the Uieatre company. But before Piedmont Repertory Company could plan a new season, it had to address it's creditors from past seasons. Martin and his newly assembled staff decided to produce a two-phase project to recoup financially and prepare for the new season. First phase was the Dinner a la Tanglewood production of JACQUES BREL IS ALIVE AND W ELL AND LIVING IN PARIS, which was suc cessful enough to warrant two extra dates at the Tanglewood CHubhouse. A benefit concert was the second phase, representing “the single most important financial opportunity the company has ever had", according to Martin. Piedmont Repertory Company has a long way to go, but it’s getting a great deal of support from local bushiesses. With enough community support for the Doc Watson Concert, Piedmont Repertory Company will be weU on the road toward a Summer 1979 season at Uie Tanglewood Barn Theatre. Green Meadows Members of Green Meadows enjoyed another Sunday night under the stars on Sunday night with everyone bringing a sack supper and eating and fellowshiping together before the evening worship hour. Youth week is being ob served at Green Meadows this week, on Sunday each office in the church was served by a youth in the church, the choir was composed of young people, led by Regina Smith, Dale Howell filled Uie S.S. office, personal tesUmonys were given by Ronda Griffith and Kim Harper and everyone did a good job so we older members know that Uiere's no need to worry too much as long as Uie church has such capable efficient young people. A youth cookout is planned for them on Tues. night. On Sat. night, Aug. 5, all Uie children and grandchildren of Ray Carter gathered at his home and helped him celebrate his birthday with a family cookout. The Joe Langstons recently spent a few days in Iowa, enroute they spent Sat. night in Renfro Valley, Ky. and attended the famous Renfro Valley Barn dance-which is really not a dance at all, but an old fashioned country music program, there were several hundred people there, on Sunday morning they at tended the Rinfro Valley Sunday morning broadcast. The originator of the program Mr. John U ir stUl conducts the program which has been broadcast the past 40 years. They also visited Uie Norris dam in Tenn., the Memorial grounds and Library of former F^esident Hoover at West Branch Iowa, Rode a cable car in the very old city of Dubuque Iowa, visited the Effigy Mounds National Monument Near Marquette Iowa, these mounds are made in the shape of animals and birds and b<>lieved to have been madr by prehistoric Indians. Saw Uie upper Mississippi and the huge locks which open to allow barges and ships to pass Uirough. Saw the famous River boat Uie "Delta Queen" floating on the Mississippi river in prarie du chieu, Wisconsin. i^v. David Roberts was a little curious when everyone hurried out at Green Meadows on Sunday night, Aug. 6 then he was asked to follow a string, Uie string led to the feUowship center and when he entered the door the crowd yelled surprise! Someone found out it was his birthday, then everyone helped him eat cake, tidbits, punch, etc. The death angel has been busy in the area recenUy, first Mrs. Margaret Griffith Allen who grew up in Yadkin Valley Community passed away very suddenly, then Mrs. Bessie Smith who has been mosUy confined for the last two years, on Thursday there was a tragic accident near Macedonia Church on 801 and Mrs. Lucy Riddle Parks was killed instanUy, the sympathy of the community is extended to all these families who have lost loved ones. As time goes by, the wound in your heart wiii heai-not because you have lost your love the one who was so dear to you-but because you have gained a new strength, a greater faith and assurance of God's presence always. The eternal God is thy refuge, and underneath are the everlasting arms. Deut. 33-27 The children of Mrs. Bessie Smith want the friends and neighbors to know they deeply appreciate the prayers, food, flowers and every act of kindness shown them during Uie death and burial uf their mother. Alcohol Inform ation Report By: C.R. (DICK) M ILLER Funeral services were held today (Wednesday) in Little Rock, Arkansas for Charles Richard (Dick) Miller, 58, who died unexpectedly Monday morning a( his home in LitUe Rock after suffering a heart attack. Born November 22, 1920 in C^leemee, he is survived by his wife, Althea Miller of the home; two sisters; Mrs. Lucy Lagle and Mrs. Ruth Beck both of Route 4, Mocksville; and three brothers: Lawrence Miller of Cooleemee, Jimmy and David Miller both of Route 4, Mocksville. Mr. MUler was Sports Editor for the Arkansas Gaztilie at the time of his death. WHAT IS ALCOHOL? - From the first written history we have learned that ancient EgypUans, Hebrews, Greeks, and Romans all used in toxicating beverages. The Bible contains at least five different Hebrew words for alcoholic beverages and the word alcohol appears 165 times. There are many known alcohols, but only ethyl alcohol is agreeable to man as a beverage. Alcohol's chemical formula is CH(3)- CH(2)0H, and it can induce euphoria, sedation, in toxication, and stupor. It was very likely the first tranquilizer used by man and today is still the most widely used.After an iniUal stimulative acUon, alcohol acts as a depressant on the central nervous system. Varied and complex effects of alcohol are due partly to changes it produces in the central nervous system and reactions depend upon the con centration of alcohol in the bloodstream. When blood-alcohol levels are low, there is usually mild sedation, relaxation, or tranquility. Slightly higher levels produce behavioral changes which seem to suggest "stimulation" of the brain, when a person becomes talkative, agressive, and excessively active. On the contrary, these changes are thought to result from depression of the most highly developed brain centers which normally inhibit or restrain such behavior. At still higher levels, great depression of lower parts of the brain occurs and produces incoordination, confusion, stupor, anesthesia, coma, or death. Early I9th century tem perance movements in the United SUtes opposed only the use of distilled spirits, but in 1920 Uie 18th amendment to the Constitution imposed a nationwide prohibition on all alcoholic beverages. After 13 years of frustraUng results, prohibition was repealed. It is the excessive use of alcohol which has stirred religious, political, and social leaders lO encourage moderation Alcohol has no curative powers, but lb an addictive drug WILLIAM F. WEANT, M.S. A L C O H O L IS M E D U C A T IO N C O N S U L T A N T . The Tri-County Mental Health Center is open from 8:30a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ap pointments are necessary. Utmost confidenUality con cerning services rendered is m^nUined at all times. 24- hour emergency telephone service is available. The number to be used after regular hours is: collect 633- 3616. Staff members are-on call to provide round the clock emergency service. (This is the forty-second in a series of articles about “alcohol" provided by Bill Weant, Alcoholism Education Consultant with the Tri- County Mental Health Complex. These articles are designed to create un derstanding about sensible drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. If you have a question con cerning alcohol that you would like answered in a future column, phone 634- 2195.) Central Telephone Reports Increase In Quarterly Income Central Telephone and UtiliUes Corp. today reported second quarter net income rose 14.1 percent to a record $19.1 million from a restated $16.8 million in Uie like 1977 quarter. Per-share earnings amounted to 80 cents versus a restated 71 cents a year ago, up 12.7 percent, on a larger number of shares out standing. Revenues increased j 10.5 percent to 1135.4 million. For the 12-month period ended in June, net income climbed 14.1 percent to $68.8] million with per-share ear nings rising 11.1 percent to I $2.90 from a restated $2.61 ini 1977. Revenues for the period I were $526.6 million, up 1S.3| percent. The diversified Chicago-1 l>ased utility cited continuedi "brisk demand" for telephones and long dista calling as factors in its stro performance. Central operates the naUon’s fifti largest telephone system.f DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 17, 1978 - ЗВ I'V Football Practice In Full Swing At Davie County High School Varsity football coaches at Davie H i^ School watch as two players mix it up on the practice field. (Photo by Robin Carter) “Practice Is going pretty good. We do have a tot of injuries, but none of them seem to be too serious," reported Davie high School head varsity football coach Joey Kennedy last weeIc concerning his squad. At this point in pre-season practice the Davie boys are working out in full football gear. As of this week, fifty-one boys were still on the varsity team. Kennedy noted that the varsity boys would hold a scrimmage game against East Rowan at 7:30 p.m., on Thursday, August 24, at the Davie home field. Kennedy also reported that there will be no jayvee football team at Davie High this year. “We’ve actually got more sophomores out for the jayvee team this year than last. But we don’t want to bring any freshmen up to the jayvee team from the freshmen team and we don’t want to drop any juniors down to the jayvee team from the varsity," said Kennedy. The freshmen team was slated to begin its pre-season practice at 3:45 p.m., Wednesday, August 16. Assistant varsltVcoach Gleiin Scott admfiilstei:« to the physical needs of an unidentified football player at a Davie High practice last week. (Photo bv Robto Carter) I'» î f n © î l î Once we had a sign over the entrance of Kure Pier that read: “Fishing is mostly tough luck!" Today, I think I would change it a little. Instead, I’d restate it to read: “Fishing is mostly frustration!" I fished on Kure Pier the first day 1 ever heard of it. Two shipyard buddies insisted I go with them, despite my lack of fishing equipment. “Oh, you can rent some down there," they explained. One of them had $100 invested in tackles of all kinds; the other at least $50. Mine was a rented handline. My only other necessary item was a half-pint of joy juice and a long straw. I sat on the deck, leaned against a rail post, slurped my joy juice, and caught 12 fish straight down. My $50 pal got two. My $100 friend got one. This was the beginning of my life-long study of fun, fishing and frustration. Seven-eight years later, I was back to again fish on the pier. This time I had a rod and reel. I fished beside the local barber. Bill Turlington. We were the only two in our area. Between Bill telling me how to kiss the girls and spitting tobacco juice, he filled to the brim a bushel basket of spots while I was catching nine. I tried everything under the sun, while Bill got more cheerful. I could have cheerfully brained him with something. I began to understant how my brother. Scrip, felt on a pier trip. Anxiously anticipating. Scrip was on the pier befqre day one morning, to get the big ones. He fished for three hours up one side of the pier and down the other. Not a bite. A little eighty year old lady dropped in beside him, using a reed pole, a spark-plug sinker, and a rusty hook. Within minutes, she hung a big drum she couldn’t handle. “Help me,” she pleaded. “I can’t handle him.” “Help you, hell, lady," shouted Scrip. “I ’m late for a throat-cutting right now. M IN E!" Phill Lilly knows how Scrip felt. He once had a trolling party out on High Rock, trolling for mackeral. Now....when you troll, you don’t jerk to set the hook. The fish hangs himself. You feel a stike and sUrt feeling, but don’t jerk. The mackeral were striking hard. One troller kept jerking and losing his fish. Phill kept screaming at the man, “Don’t jerk. He’ll hang himself." yell, “Don’t jerk, damnit!" Finally, after losing 15-20 big ones, he got it right. The fish struck and hung himself. But, as it occasionally happens, this one just accidentally got off. The guylooked at^Phil, perplexed, "What happened?"_____ “You didn’t jerk hard enough!” screamed Phil. The most frustrated angler of my experience came off the pier at daybreak. His party had fished all night. Everyone in the party had caught big catches except him. He had smoked too many cigarettes; he hadn’t slept all night; his eyes were red-rimmed from the wind. He was mad and exhausted and hungry and frustrated. One member of the party was bent over tying his shoe. Our hero looked at him bent over and, suddenly, kicked the hell out of him. “What’d you do that for?" demanded another member of the party. “Charlie was just tying his shoe." “I know it,” he said, white -lipped. “The son of a bitch is always tying his shoe." There are times when I know how he felt, don’t you? Little League Football Begins August 23rd The Davie County Little League Football Association announces that applications to play little league football will be passed out to those Interested boys In the fifth and sixth grade on the first day of school at each of the elementary schools. The fh^t practice will be held August 23rd and the application must be turned In to the Coach prior to any boy being allowed to practice. This years Insurance and mouth piece fee will be ten dollars and must be turned in with the application on the first day of practice. Coaches Are Warned About Heat Illness It’s that time of year again and student athletes in Davie County are already preparing themselves for that first big football game. Most schools in the state are scheduled to begin foothall practice the first week in August, and coaches are urged to be on the lookout for signs of heat illness. According to Al Proctor, director of the state education agency’s Division of Sports Medicine, it is important to watch carefully for signs of lethargy, inat tention, stupor, awkwardness or unsual fatigue in players. “Ideally," em phasized Proctor, “student athletes should have begun working out in the early summer to achieve top physical condition when practice begins." Proctor notes that one of the most common heat illnesses is heat stroke, which occurs when the body loses the ability to sweat. It is believed that a lack of acclimation to extreme heat and humidity has as much to do with heat stroke as anything, according to Proctor. What can a coach do to protect his athletes from heat illness? “We are offering several suggestions to coaches across the state," says Proctor. “First, a coach should require careful medical history and physical examination on each player before allowing him to practice. Workouts should be sheduled during the cooler morning and early evening hours, and players should also have water breaks every 15 to 20 minutes during workouts of an hour or more. A Temperature Humidity Discomfort Index can be used to determine limitations of humi^ty. Levels identified as “discomfort" on the Index dictate extreme caution by coaches regarding the type of practice. Schools should provide clothing that is light in color to reflect heat, brief, loose, and comfortable to permit heat escape. Clothing should also be permeable to allow heat loss by sweat evaporation. Proctor emphasizes that if a heat illness does occur, it is imperative that coaches and trainers know how to treat the inured player. “In case of any emergency," he adds, “the coaching staff should know first-aid practices and have pre-arranged procedures for ob taining medical care." F a r m in g to n D ra g w a y R e p o r ts G o o d R e s p o n s e A t E v e n t s In Friday nights action at Farmington Dragway, Lonnis Combs of Fancy Gap, Va. won another super-stock victory picking up $200.00 when he won out over Deat Buckner of Kemersville who netted $100.00. Combs has compiled an impressive record this season at Far mington. Both were driving Chevys. Gils Hines of WinstonSalem was the victor in the pro-modified division winning $11.00 by defeating Authur Bryant of Kemersville. In the two elapsed time races Dale Farinton of Lewsville won out over DarreU Gaither of Winston Salem in the first event. The other ET race was won by Mike Gross of Mocksville over Or ville Thomas of Mt. Airy. Saturday, the dragway held its first open drag race for any car to compete providing it had a state inspection sticker and was licensed. Termed the “Mean Street Machine", the event saw an enthustatic entry list of drivers running against each other in their private cars. The track broke it down to Chevrolets, Chrysler Products, and Fords with trophies going to the winner in each of these brackets. Russell Bowman of Walnut Cove won the fastest Chevy trophy with an elapesed time of 9.47 seconds and a speed of 75 mph. The Chrysler trophy went to Johnny Boggs of Farmington who was clocked at 77 mph at 9:63 seconds. Jerry Wagner of King won the Ford division with an elapsed time of 9:36 seconds and a speed of 79 mph. match race Town, driving a In a special super-stock Jerry Williams of Old Tow Mavrlck clocked an elapsed time of 7:21 seconds running at 100.36 mph to win the event over Steve Stultz of Walnut Cove. Stultz in a Camaro had an elepsed time of 7:24 seconds with a speed of 99.54 mph. Both Stultz and WUliams are frequent winners in the regular Friday night events at Farmington. Track offlcals said the turnout for the Mean Street Machine event was good enough to prompt them to schedule other evenU later at the tra«dc.such as this designed for the average bracket racer. Local Women In Mountain Golf Tournament Gwyn Cleary and Betty Foster of MocksviUe participated In the Hen derson Ladles Amatuer Golf In vitational held August 12 & 13 at the Henderson Country Club. Both participated In the third flight and Mrs. Foster won the match. She was awarded and engraved silver ice bucket In honor of the win. Mrs. Foster also won the longest drive competition with her drive on the No. 9 hole and was awarded a golf umbreUa. Approximately 55 entries from North Carolina and Virginia competed in the Invitational with a qualifying round held on Saturday. Mrs. Cleary and Mrs. Foster also attended the cocktaU hour and dinner party held In honor of the participants Saturday night at the Henderson Country Club. Davie County Class-B Champs! The Howard and Potts softball team of Advance will travel to Wiimbigton to play In the North Carolina Mens’ Class B Tournament, September 1-4. The Howard and Potts team won the right to travel to Wilmington by recently defeatbig Cartner’s of Mocksvilie hi two straignt games to win the Davie County championship. ’The Howard and Potts team has entered 14 tournaments, winning five and plachig in ten. Team members are: fb-st row-David Brown, Terry Johnson, Jake Cornelisen, Bill Cornatzer; second row-Wayne Dyson. Harold Latham, Dean Beal, Dhik Smith; third row-Gary Potts, sponsor, Jerry Crews, manager, Tim Johnson, Johnnv Boger, Joey Mason and Sponsor Wayne ..H.ow.aM'.Way.ae.Frae.notPictured:(P<|Qtft5yB.ob.in.C»rt^r^..,,.,,,.,^^ ......... How Much Does It Cost To Operate Your Car? Southeastern motorists pay one-fifth of a cent more on “variable" cosU than the national average for each mUe they drive, but more than make up for It in lower “fixed" costs, the Carolina Motor Club reported today. The average cost for operating an auto a full year in Uie souUieast amounts to $1922, while the average cost for all regions of the U.S. totals $1964. Variable, or “running” costs Include gas and oU, tires and routine maintenance. Fixed costs cover Insurance, license and registration fees, taxes and depreciation. Combined variable and fixed costs total 19.22 cents per mUe In the southeast, versus a cost of 19.64 cents per mile o t T I I A D E D IC A T E D C O P A C C U S E D O F M U R D E R ! W A R N mSHOT When the nurse is found dead, he finds himself in a web ol intrigue that threatens his career and his Hie. A taut, action-packed police story! David Jan$sen S M anIa Powers Keenan Wynn U I X I I nationwide. The report covers the second quarter of 1978, and is based on the cost of owning and operating an in termediate size car for four years, that is driven the national average of 10,000 miles a year. The specific model used in Uils study Is a 1978 Chevrolet Mallbu aasslc four-door sedan equipped wiUi an 8-cylinder 305-cublc-inch engine and automatic tran smission. The Carolina Motor Club, and its parent organization, the American Automobile Association, explain that fixed costs are incurred by car owners, even if the automatic stays parked in the garage. In the southeast, this cost averages out to $3.68 a day. Nationwide fixed or set costs equal $3.84 each day. Yearly fixed costs amount to $1343 In the souUteast. The average for the entire country is $1402, a $59.00 per year favorable advantage for southeastern drivers. In its report, the Motor Club showed that variable costs amount to 5.79 cents per mile in the southeast, versus 5.62 cents per mile nationwide. Based on a yearly average of 10,000 miles, this works out to $579.00 per year In the southeast and $562.00 for the entire country. The AAA and the Carolina Motor Club report that the southeast region of the country Is the least expensive area to operate a car at 18.83 cents per mile. Jeriy’s Meat Processing 0FFHIGHWAV64 ON SHEFFIELD ROAD PICK UP SERVICE Phone 492-5496 W e c a r r y J o h n s - M a n v i l l e f i b e r g l a s s s h i n g l e s . A s a d v e r t i s e d o n T V You ve probably seen the commercials They feature J-M shingles made with fiber glass inside them for extra long root life And for an extra good value for your roofing dollar. And for maximum fire resistance The commercials are right; They re great shingles And v/e ve got them in slock now Johnt-U«n»<ikt № 1 nilocksviiie Builders Supply Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5915 721 S. Main St. 4В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1978 School Bus Routes For 1978-79 Are Announced MocksvlUe Middle and Elementary The following buses will be serving Mocksville Elementary and Mocksville Mid^e School.Bus No. 4-Billie Knight, Road No. 1301-Allen Road, 1405- Behind Phillips Store, Cana Road from 1405 to 601, 601 from Cana Rd. to Country Lane, No. 1404-Nayl6r Farm Rd., Country Lane Irom 601 to Campbell Rd.Bus No. 6-Terry Foster, Road No. 601 from overhead bridge to Lakewood Village, No. 1600 Southwood acres, Lakewood Village. Bus No. 7-Geraldine Brown, Road No. 1609-Beauchamp Road, 160B-No Creek Road, 1808, 1810-Jordan Road, Hickory Hill Development, Highway 64 from No Creek Rd. to National Guard Armory. Bus No. 9-Lindsey Luper~lst Load, Maple Ave. Ext., Locust St., Sanford Ave., Garden Valley; 2nd Load, South Main St. from Square to Overhead Bridge, Maple Ave., Forrest Lane, Wilkesboro Street from Gaither Street to Dwiggins Store, Hospital Street, Gwyn Street, Tot Street, Raymond Street, Avon Street. Bus No. 12-Brenda Gregory~lst Load, Pine Street, RaUway Street, Cherry Street, Depot Street, Lexington Ave. from Depot Street to Salisbury Street, Twinbrook Lakes, Salisbury Street, from Lexington Ave. to Duke Street, Duke Street.,- 2nd Load, Park Avenue, Wandering Lane, Mumford Drive, 601 from Millers Restaurant to Reavis Ford, Church Street Ext., Gamer Street, Church Street.Bus No. 14-Stella Campbell, Road No. llie-Greenhill Rd.. 1140, 1139-Hardison St., Swicegood Development, 1160 Buck Seaford Rd. Bus No. 16-Kay Koontz, Road No. 1143- Davie Academy Road, Cartner Road, 1153,1156,1150-Godbey Road, 1159-Ridge Road, Foster Road, 1142. Bus No. 19-Sandra Strickland~lst Load-Craftwood Development, MiUing Rd. from Milling Rd furniture to end of Craftwood; 2nd Load-Campbell Road, 1400 Country Lane from CampbeU Road to 158, 158 from Country Lane to City Limits, Woodland Development, Sunset Drive. Bus No. 20-Maria Knight- 64 from Iredell County Line to Sheffield Park, 901 to County Line, 1152 Calahain Road, 1307, 1306 from Ijames Church to 64, Sheffield Park. Bus No. 26-Mona Swicegood, Road No. 1801-Deadmon Rd. from 601 to WUI Boone Road, Walt WUsson Road, 1802- Turrentine Road, 1605, 1602-Bethel Church Road. Bus No. 51-Jane Anderson, Road No. 158 from Country Lane to Dutchman Creek, Hutchins Road, McClamrock Road, Woodward Road, AngeU Road, Main Church Road. Bus No. 53-Road No. 1600-MUling Road from 158 to Sain Road, Greenwood Ave., Carolina Ave., Ridgemont Develop ment, 1643-Sain Road, Oak Grove Church Road. Joe D. Reavis, Driver. Bus No. 55-Doris Hoke, Road No. 1305, 158 from Sheffield Park to Sanford Rd., 1151,1150 from 1151 to highway 64, 1301 Sanford Road, 601 from Sanford Road to Rdavis Ford. Shady Grove Bus No. 8- Mrs. Jean Comatzer-lst Load; Cornatzer Road (1616) from Dutchmans Creek to Howardtown Road including Hickory HUl II, Chestnut Way, 1614 and MiUing Road (1600) from Cornatzer Road to Dulin Road.; 2nd Load; Howardtown Road (1637, Cor natzer Road (1616) from Howardtown Road to school including Baltimore Rd. (1630) from Cornatzer Rd. to Beauchamp Rd., Barney Rd. 1629) and La()uinta. Bus No. 13- Mrs. Bonnie Vest, Hwy. 801 from BaUey’s Chapel (1617) to Hwy. 64. Hwy. 64 to and including Cooleemee Plantation Road. Hwy. 64 through Fork to 1608. C^dar Grove (Church Road (1811), Mason Road, Fork C^iurch Road (1611) from WiUiams Road 1610 to Bixby, Indian HlUs (Indian Hills (1613), Greenbriar Road, and 1615. Bus No. 21-Mrs. Mitzi Carter~lst Load; Bermuda Run. AU 5 shelters. Students in Grades 5 through 8 only.; %d Load; Mocks Church Road from Winters’ house to Hwy. 801. Beauchamp Rd. (1621) to creek. Carter Rd. (1624), Greenwood Lakes and Westbridge Developments. Bus No. 28-Mr. Charles Crawford, Underpass Road (1656) from Advance to Jones’ house including 1659, 1657, 1654, 1653,1620,1651, Hwy. 801 from Advance to and including Markland Rd. (1618), Bailey’s Chapel Road. (1617), Peoples Creek Rd. (1650), 1648 and 1646. Bus No. 39-Mrs. Maxine Hendrix, Hwy. 801 from intersection of Hwy.’s 64 and 801 to Dutchman’s Creek, 1814,1813, 1806 to No Creek, Fork Church Rd. (1611) from Fork to WiUiams Rd. (1610) and WiUiams Rd. Bus No. 44-Mrs. Joan Brown~lst Load; Bermuda Run. All 5 shelters. Students in grades Kindergarten through 4 only. Hwy. 158 from Bermuda Run to 801. 2nd Load; Hwy. 158 starting at Carter’s Creek to Hwy. 801. Hwy. 801 to Advance. Riverview Townhouses, Raintree Development and Potts Rd. (1676). Parents are encouraged to have their children ready a little extra early the first few days of school untU the bus time schedule becomes routine. Because of an increased enroUment, it may be necessary to modify these routines after school starts. Buses 21 and 44 wiU arrive at Ber muda Run in the mornings at the same time. WUUam R. Davie Bus No, 47-Sylvia SroiU)-lst Load: Bus 47 wiU pick up chUdren on the Cana Road from 1405 to Cana. It wlU then turn right at Cana onto Angell Road. (1406) and pick up students from Uiat point to the creek. The bus wUI then return to Cana and turn right and pick up the students from the Angell Road to Eaton's Church Road. It wiU Uien return to AngeU Road and turn right. All studente on AngeU Road from Cana to Highway 601 will then be pciked up and Uie bus wiU proceed to school; 2nd Load; Bus 47 wiU pick up students from the intersection of Wagner Road and Ijames Church Road to №effield Road. It wiU then turn right on Sheffield Road (1306) and pick up students from that point to the Calahain Road (1313). It wUI turn left onto Calahain Road and pick up students on that road to Highway 64. The bus wiU then pick up all studente on the Ralph Ratledge Road (1312) from Sheffield Road to the Wagner Road ana return to school. Bus No. 46-Freda Stanley-lst Load; Bus 46 will begin picking up students on 1416 and will pick up from there to the Eaton’s Church Road (1415). The bus wiU turn right onto Eaton’s Church Road and will pick up students from Uiat point to Highway 601. Bus wiU pick up students on Flake Baity Road (1412) and on 1344. Bus wiU return to Highway 601 and proceed to Highway 801. Bus wUI continue to White’s Store at Four Cor ners and will turn around at that point. It wiU pick up students from White’s Grocery to Highway 601 on 1425, and wUl pick up students on Highway 801 to Highway 601 as it retraces that part of its route. It wUI pick up students on Highway 601 and Highway 801 to WiUiam R. Davie School on its return to school; 2nd Load; Bus 46 wiU begin picking up students on 1349 and continue picking up on 1330 (Jack Booe Rd.). Bus wlU travel 1002 and make no stops untU it turns on 1327. The bus wUl pick up students on 1327 (BeU Branch Rd.) and continue picking up on 1320 (CHiinquapin Rd.) and turn on 1329, picking up students unUl it turns around in WiUiam Revels’ Driveway. The bus wUI return to 1320, cross the intersection and continue on 1329 to 601. Bus wiU travel 601 back to school, pciking up students to the in tersection of Highway 801, Bus No. 11- Cheryl Stanley, Bus 11 wUI begin picking up studenU on 1313. It wiU retrace to the Bear Oeek Church Road and make no stops until it begins picking up students on 1343. The bus wiU pick up students to Reavis’ Driveway and retrace to 1342. It wiU begin picking up students again on 1321 and continue to 1324. It wiU turn left on 1324 and pick up students to IredeU County Line. The bus wiU then turn around and pick up studente to Liberty Church Road. It wiU pick up all studente on 1002 and travel to 1342. It wiU pick up studente on 1342 and retrace to 1002. The bus wUi pick up studente to Elmore Store Road and tum left on 1331. It wUl pick up studente on 1331 and return to Elmore Store Road. It wiU then pick up children on the Elmore Store Road to Highway 601. The bus wiU then return to school. Bus No. 18-CoIeen Gaither, Bus 18 will pick up studente on County Line Road (1338) to 1336. It wiU pick up studente on 1336 to IredeU County Line and wUl retrace to 1338. It wiU continue picking up studente on 1338 and 1335. The bus wiU pick up on 1335 and retrace to 1338. The Bus wiU then continue picking up studente to Sheffield Road. The bus wUI travel to Sheffield Store and turn left. It wiU pick up children on 1317 and travel on to school. Bus No. 30-Grace Anderson-lst Load, Bus 30 wUl pick up studente on Highway 601 South to 1413. It wiU pick up students on 1413 and retrace to Highway 601. It will then travel to 1308 and pick up students on 1308 and retrace to Highway 601. It WlU then go to Road 1412 and pick up studente on Road 1412 back to High way 601. It wUI continue picking up students on Highway 601 to Road 1307. It WlU then get studente on Road 1307 to Road 1310. After picking up the children on 1310, it will return to school; 2nd Load; Bus 30 wUl begin picking up students on Bear Creek Road (1320) and pick up to Road 1319. It wiU turn on Road 1319 and pick up studente to Wade Cleary’s Drive. It wUI return to Road 1320 and wiU pick up students on Road 1320 to the IredeU County Line. It will Uien get the students on Road 1318 and wiU return to Road 1320. It will continue picking Up on Road 1320 to Uie Duke Whitaker Road. After getting the students on Uie Duke Whaitker Road, it wiU return to school. Pinebrook Bus No. 1-Mary Lou Salmons, Beginning on Claybon Drive to Fairway Drive. Cross over 801 to Claybon Drive to end of road. Return to 801 and go to right to Yadkin VaUey Road turning right to Colberte driveway left. Return to 801 rurning left to Redland Road. Bus No. 5-Rebecca Doby-lst Load: From 158 on 1441 turn right on 1444-right on 1443 to end of road. Return to 1444 turning right go to Redland Road, turn left to 801. Tum left on 801. Right on 1456 to Vest Drive and return right on 801. Right on SpUlman Road to Harpers drive and return left on 1457 to end of road. Return to 801 and turn right. Turn left on Farmington Road, left on Pinebrook Drive; 2nd Load; From Farmington Road, turn right on 801 to Green Meadows Church turning around and go to Cedar Forest. Return to 801, left on 801, right on Farmington Road to Lashley Drive. Return to stop sign. Ooss 801 turning left on 1444. Turn right on 1485 first dirt road on right. Return to 1470 left on 1470. Left on Farmington Road. Bus No. 25-Jeannette Blake, Begin on Yadkin Valley Road (hard surface). Left on 1454. Return to 1472 turning right. Return to Yadkin Valley Road. Turn left on 1453, left on 1467. Return to 1453 turning right. Return to Yadkin Valley Road. Turn left on 1453, left on 1467. Return to 1453 turning left. Return to Yadkin VaUey Road turning left to Hauser drive. Come back to end of Yadkin VaUey Road. Bus No. 32-LuIa Mae Smith, From Policy For Free A nd Reduced Price M e als And Free M ilk In Davie Sch ools The Davie County Board of Education has announced ite policy for free and reduced price meals and free miUc for chUdren unable to pay the full price of mealsandmUk served under the National School Lunch, School Breakfast, and Special MUk Programs. Local school offlcials^have adopted ttte foUowing famUy size, income criteria for determining eligibUJty; Reduced Price Meals 4,191-6,530 5,501-6,580 6,811-10,630 8,111-12,660 9,311-14,530 10,511-16,400 11,601-18,100 12,691-19,790 13,681-21,330 14,661-22,870 15,641-24,390 16,611-25,910 1,520 Uy Size Free Meals & Free MUk 1 0-4,190 2 0-5,500 3 0-6,810 4 0-8,110 5 0-9,310 6 0-10,510 7 0-11,600 8 0-12,690 9 0-13,680 10 0-14,660 11 0-15,640 12 0-16,610 Each additional family member 970 Income Scale is in DoUars. CJiUdren from families whose income is at or below Uie levels shown are eligible for free or reduced-price meals or free miUc. (An extra one half pint of free mUk is available to those who are eligible for free meals.) In addition, famiUes not meeting Oiese criteria but with other unusual expenses due to unusuaUy h i^ medical expenses, shelter coste in excess of 30 percent of in come, special education expenses due to the mental or physical condition of a chUd, and disaster or causalty losses are urged to apply. Application forms are being sent to aU homes in a letter to parente. AddiUonal copies are avaUable at the principal’s office in each school. 'Hie information provided on the application is confidential and will be used only for the purpose of determining eligibUity. Applications may be submitted at zny time during the year. To discourage the possibUty of misrepresentation, the application forms contain a statement above the space for signature certifying thatall information fumitiied in Uie appUcation is true and correct. An additional statement is added to warn that the appUcation is being made in connection with the receipt of Federal funds, that school officials may, for cause, verify the InformaUon in be appUcation, and that deUberate misrepresentation of information may subject the applicant to prosecution under applicable State and criminal statutes. In certain cases foster chUdren are also eligible for thesebenefite. If a family has foster chUdren Uving wUh them and wishes to apply for such meals and mUk for them, it should contact the school. Under the provisions of the poUcy of each school wiU review applicaUons and determine eligibUUy. I f a parent is dissatisfied with ttieruling of the official, he may wish to discuss the decision with the determining official on an informal basis. If he wishes to make a formal appeal, he may make a request eiUier orally or in writing to Charles J. WeUs, 720 Cherry Street, MocksviUe, NC 27028. (634-5921). Id a family member becomes unemployed or if famUy size changes, the family should contact the school to fUe a new application. Such changes may make the chUdren of the family eUgible for reduced price meals, or for ad ditional benefite such as free meals and mUk if the family income falls at or below the levels shown above. In the operation of chUd feeding program, no child wiU be discriminated against because of race, sex, color, or national origin. Each school and the office of the Davie County Board of Education has a copy of the complete policy which may be reviewed by any interested party. Farmington Road on Cedar Creek Road turn right on 1434 to 801 turning left to 1424 to Whites Grocery. Return to 801 turn left. Left on 1423, right on 1419 to Salem Acres. Return to 801 turning left. Left on Pino Road 1428, left on 1427 to top of hill. Return to tar road 1428 turning left to 801 to Cana Road 1411. Left on 1434, right on Farmington Road to Reavis Farm. Bus No. 36-Annette Foster-lst Load; On 158 turn right on 1632 to end of road. Left on Baltimore Road 1630. Right on Beauchamp Road 1621 to Keller drive. Retrace to Gun Club Road 1626. Return to 158, turning left. Right on Bingham and Parks Road. Return to 158, turning left. Left on WUIiams Road. Return to 158 turning left. Left on Mackie Road; 2nd Load: From 158 on Boger Road beside Smith’s Trailer Park. Return to 158 turning left. Right on Howardtown Road to Howardtown dirt road on left to Smith Drive on left. Return on Howardtown road left, foUow Dulin Road right to 158. Bus No. 37-GaU Starnes, At Far mington crossroads turn left on 801. Right on 1430. Left on 1429 to dead end. Return to 1430. Left to county line. Turn around and go lo PinevUle Road. Left on Farmington Road to county line. Left on SpiUman Road to 4th house on left. Bus No. 59-Peggy Armsworthy, From Redland Road, right in Fox Meadows. Return to Redland Road. Left to Foster Road turning right to next to last brick house. Return lo Redland Road. Left on Gordon Drive to dirt rorks. Right to last brick house. Return to left fork to double wide trailer. Return to Redland Road. Right on 1462 to first brick house on right and return lo Redland Road. Bus No. 54- Pam Allen-lsl Load, Use second entrance on right from Redland Road lo Creekwood. (Creekwood Drive) lo lop of hiU. Right on Brentwood Drive to 2nd road on right (no name). 1st slop. Return lo Brentwood Drive to first side road on left, 2nd slop. Left on side road (no name) to third house, 3rd slop. Return lo Brentwood Drive. Left on Brentwood to curve, 4lh stop. Left on Creekwood Drive past bottom of hiU, 5th stop. Left on Forest Drive. Last stop end of Forest Drive. Return to 801; 2nd Load: Using first entrance of Oeek- wood to Woodburn Drive, to curve and back onto Woodburn for turn around. Right on Forest Drive. Left on Creek wood No. 3 (Will’s Road) Return to 801 to Woodlee Development -Road 1481. Left on 1483. Turn around. Cross over 1481 to other part of 1483 to trailer at end of pavement. Go up dirt road lo first driveway on left. Go on 1483, left on 1481 to intersection of 1481, 1482 to 801. Bus No. 56-Doris Jacobs, From 158, left on Dulin Road lo 1638, turning right to end of 1638, turn left, go back to Dulin Road turning left and back to 158. Left to 1638 lo end of road. Return lo 158 turning left and back to 158. Left to 1639 to end of road. Return to 158 turning left to end of Old Farmington Road. Back lo 158 turn left lo Farmington Road to 1-40 Trailer Park. Return lo Farmington Road. Turn left to Pinebrook Drive. Cooleemee Elementary Cooleemee buses wUI begin the bus routes exactly as they were at the en ding of school last year. New parente to Uie Cooleemee School district desiring information concerning the school bus routes should call Mr. V.G. Prim, Principal, at 284-2581. Bus drivers for the 1978-79 school year are: Bus No. 2, Bessie WUson, 284-2392, General Delivery, Cooleemee. Bus No. 31, Brenda Broadway, 284- 2214, Rt. 7, Box 301, Mocksville. Judy Broadway, 284-2689, Route 7, Box 305, MocksviUe. Bus No. 34, Judy Broadway, 284-2689, Rl. 7, Box 305, MocksvUle. Bus No. 45, Judy Tutterow, 998-4395, P.O. Box 492 , MocksviUe. Bus No. 48, Sanda Vance, 998-5200, Rl. 4, MocksvUle. Davie High School The proposed bus drivers and roads covered for Davie High School students are listed as follows for opening of the 1978-79 school year. Several routes have been changed from last year. If there are questions conceming these routes call Mr. Mando, at Davie High School, 634-5905. Bus No. 9- Harold Seats- 493-6665; Farmington road from 158 to 801 cross roads; 801 lo 1419; 1429, 1430 (Wyo area); 1427, 1428, 1435. Intersection of 801 and 1411 lo Eaton Church road 1417, and back to 601. Sofley Street, Park Avenue, Railroad Street, Depot Street. Bus lO-Bryan David Green- 492-5303; All of Davie Academy Road; 1150 to the creek. Fosler Road (1159); aU of the Ridge Road; Jericho Road. Swicegood Development; 1160; Duke Street. Bus No. 15-Genene Ruth Jones- 634- 5279; Road 1329 lo 601; 1328; 601 from Yadkin County line down to Eaton (%urch Road 1415; Intersection of 801 and 601 to road 1419; 1423; 1424; 1425; 1421; 1330. Bus No. 17- James A. Snow-492-5527; Georgia Road 1313; 1316; Sheffield store lo County Line Road; County Line Road; 1335; 64 West from Cartners Store lo MocksviUe; 1152; Calahain Road; Sheffield Store lo 64; Myers Camp Ground; 1305; 1314; south end of Ralph Ratledge Road 1312. Bus No. 22-Lex Alvord- 998-4352; Pick up on 801 from Mocks Church Road to highway 64 at Fork. Roads 1658, 1659, 1656 (Part of Underpass Road; 1623; La Quinta; Cornatzer Road from Mocks Church Road to Advance; Peoples Creek Road (1650), 1648; Highway 64 east from 801 to Hickory HiU; Hickory HiU Development. Bus No. 23-Elliol L. Smith- 998-8940; South end of SpiUman Road; In tersection of 801 and 1458 lo 1442; 1449; Woodlea, Creekwood; 1460, 1444, 1441, 1436, 1437, 1639; on Highway 158 from Pinebrook Drive to high school. Bus No. 24- James R. Taylor-493-4258; Kck up studente on Cana Road near the drivers house; between intersection of 140S and Cana Road; all of Cana Road from 601 to Eaton Church Road; 1415, 1332, 1331, 601 to 1413, loop 1412, 1405, 1404.Bus No. 27-Dennis G. Kyles-284-2183; In Cooleemee, Davie, Duke and side streete. Pine Ridge Road; Highway 601 south to High school; 1827, 1826, 1825; Edgewood Circle. Intersection of 801 and Greasy Comer to WiU Boone Road; 1136. Bus No. 29-Charles Lashley-493-4108; PineviUe Road (1432) 1410 from county Une to cross roads al Farmington; North end of Spillman Road (1458); 801 from Farmington cross roads to Redland Road; Yadkin VaUey Church Road; 1453, 1454; 1456; Redland Road from intersection at Rainbow Road to 158. On 158 from Redland Road to Pinebrook Drive. Bus No. 33-Joseph S. Johnson-634- 5338; Woodward Road (1407); 1405 (Main Church Road); 1643 (Sain Road); MiUing Road from Sain Road to 158; Ch'aflwood, Ridgemont, Campbell Rcmd, Country Lane fron 158. om CampbeU Road to Bus No. 35-David Garwood-998-8754; Cooleemee Junction Road from Jericho Church to Cooleemee; Gladstone Road; Legion Hut Road; Liberty (^lurch Road; UtUe Farm Market Road; WUI Boone Road.Bus No. 38-WiUiam G. Scott-998-5210; Fork-Bixby Road; 1615,1617,1628,1629; Cornatzer Road from 1629 to Milling Road intersection; Williams Road (1610) 1608, 1609; Highway 64 from Merrill's Uke to South.Main Street; 1602 (part of BeUiel (3hurch Road). Bus No. 40-Stephon Gregory-284-2743; 601 south from Pine Ridge Road to river. Roads 1824, 1829, North Cooleemee, Educational Center in North Cooleemee, Fairfield. Bus No. 41-Henry Dulin-998-4805; Pick up on 158 from intersection of 801 and 158 to Redland Road; 1638; 1634,1633. Dwigs Barbecue Road; Howardtown Road; 1636; Intersection of 1636 and 1638 on MiUing Road (1600) lo Cornateer; from Cornatzer (1616 and 1600, MiUing Road) lo highway 64. Bus No. 42-Mark Beaver-634-5726; Sanford Road (1301); Green HUl Road from Highway 64 west; 1148, 1140; Garden Valley, Avon Street, Raymond Street, Gwyn Street, Hospital Street, Sofley Avenue, Garner Street, Wan dering Lane, Church Street, South Main Street.Bus No. 43-Barry D. Rentz-998-8833; Roads 1808,1810,1811; Intersection of 64 East and 801 South to Deadmon Road; 1814,1813,1803,1802, Turrentine Church, SpiUman Village, Lutheran Church on 601.Bus No. 49- Terry Reavis-492-7313; Roads 1343, 1320, aU of Ben Anderson Road (1321); 1324, Liberty Church Road; 1342, 1323, north end of 1312. Bus No. 52-Joe Bud-998-4511; Bermuda Run; 1627, 1660, Greenwood Lakes, 801 from 158 lo 1624; 1621 from Mocks Church Road lo 1630; Baltimore Road to Bixby. I t t a k e s o n e l i t t l e g i r l a n d a l o t o f C e n t e l p e o p l e t o m a k e a g r a n d f a t h e r h a p p y . She wants to say “Hi, Grandpa J love you’.’ He wants to hear it. That seems simple enough. But for every call made by a little girl to her ffandpa, there are a whole lot of i^nte people who get involved. Some you know about. Like operators ancj repair aews. And others you might not think of. Like cable assignors, plant recorders, data processors and more. To all of us, a phone call is something special. That’s why this year in North______ Carolina we’ll spend over $19,000,000 to make our service even better. W e know what phone calls mean to you. So we’re following a plan of installing the most modem equipment being made today. Just to make things easy at your end of the line. Easier every day. CENTRAL TELEPHOfllE COMPANY You can call on us. : - 1 " i 'J l'or Valor In Vietnam Major Clyde Roberts Is Awarded Silver Star By Marlene Benson After a delay of nine years and just two months before his anticipated retirement, Major Clyde C. Roberts, executive officer of Headquarters Command, in Ft. Meade, Maryland, has finally been awarded the Silver Star, the third highest decoration of valor. Colonel David S. Meredith, HI, acting post commander, presented the award which read: "Major (then Captain) Clyde C. Roberts, Infantry, is cited for gallantry in action Involving close combat with an armed hostile force in the Republic of Vietnam. Major Roberts destlngulshed himself by exceptionally valorour actions on 24 February 1969 while serving as Commanding Officer, Company C. 5th Battalion, 60th Infantry, on a reconnaissance in force mission in Long An .Profince. After com munications with one of his platoons was lost during a heavy engagement with a large element, Major Roberts courageously left a sheltered position and started to move through a heavily mined area to reestablish contact with the platoon. Although he was seriously wounded by a command detonated mine as he made his way through the thick, vegetation, he maneuvered on to engage an enemy element which was at tempting to flee and to direct his men in establishing a defensive perimeter. Major Roberts’ extraordinary heroism in close combat with an armed hostile force was In keeping with the highest traditions of the military service and reflects great credit upon himself, the 9th Infantry Division and United States Army.” A modest man, reluctant to talk about himself, Major Roberts did say this was his second tour to Vietnam and it had only been three weeks since he assumed command of the company before the incident. ’ As a result of his injuries, which were extensive, Maj. Roberts was evacuated by helicopter out of the area, evaluated and shlpt^ back to the states. “I went through so many hospitals the award just didn’t catch up with me. But the purple heart was presented to me the next day,” he said, soft-spokenly. Within about 15 days, he was at Fort Bragg with his wife, Jo, (the former Joanne Pierce, daughter of Mrs. John Pierce and the late Mr. Pierce of C^leemee), and their two sons, Randy the 10, and Dave who was eight. Maj. Roberts said jokingly that the Red Cross “lost” him for a few days while he was being moved so frequently from one hospital to another, therefore, it was impossible for Jo to find out “where I was or how I was.” After being under a doctor’s care for four months, he was finally able to sue his right hand again, which still bears the scars from the mine explosion. But he considers himself a lucky man—he didn’t lose any limbs or the use of ex tremities. He was released to the Ft. Bennlng Infantry Officers Advanced Course after five months, and then on to an assignment at Ft. McPherson. “I was able to be in Oklhanawa from 1972 to 1974 with my family, In command of Special Forces, which Is probably the highlight of my military assignmente,” beamed Roberts, who is extremely proud of Jo and the boys. “They loved it there.” An "Army brat” h'mself, on of Lt. Col. and Mrs. Roy Roberts (Retired) of - Lehigh Acres, Florida, Major Roberts always dreamed of serving a tour In Europe. "I traveled with my parents and I’ve always wanted to go to Europe. I’ve waited 20 years to get orders to Germany!” he exclaimed. Now if he makes this trip it will have to be in the civilian world. The Major's true feelings and In terests are quite visible In his offlce-a showcase displays a valued collection of World War II mamorabllia, including German medals, arm bands and flags and the beginning of what he hope will be an entire collection of all the Nazi model airplanes from WW II.. .the walls are covered with his wife’s oil paintings, and tucked away in his desk drawer are the simple lyrics to a child’s son which his young sons composed for him while he was In Vietnam.. a small momento, but one that is very dear to him. During his 20 years of marriage, the Major’s yvlfe and sons have been with him whenever and wherever they possibly could. Their past four years have been In Ft. Mede, but following his retirement in September, they plan to return to Fayetteville where he has a job prospect with a railroad. He expressed a desire to retum to school to earn his degree in business Administration and perhaps open a craft or framing shop tn the future with Jo, who he says Is “an accomplished artist.” Jo has been able to take lessons and give lessons while stationed In Ft. Mede. Their oldest son, Randy, 19, Is a manager with a car rental company at National Airport and will probably choose to remain there when his parenta return to Fayetteville. He Is a 1976 graduate of Arundel Senior High. Dave, 18, a graduate of Meade Senior High, wants to become a mechanic and plans to continue his education in North Carolina. Maj. Roberta finally commented on nine year delay of receiving his medal, “It came as quite a surprise to me. I could’ve retired fromm the Army and never even knew I had it, but I had to review my records and found the Silver Star order.” “To an Infantry officer, this medal Is probably equivalent to an enlisted person maxing their Skills Qualification Test (SQT), combined with getting my Combat Infantry Badge. . .1 feel like I scored 100 percent In (SQT)I, said the major who Is Initially an enlisted man himself before his OCS commission. Because he was wounded and im mediately transferered to various hospitals, record of the award was lot and only recently discovered and rightfully presented. Colonel Meredith remarked during the presentation, "This is a belated honor and a decoration you will carry proudly all of your life.” Now after 20 years of military service Maj. Roberta can retire with the feelings of an accomplished, satisfied man, both with his Army career and family life. Jo Is counting the days (45) until “we get back In good old North Carollna-our Colonel David S. Meredity, III, acting post commander, presents the Silver Star award to Major Clyde C. Roberts for “gallantry in action involving close combat with an armed hostile force in the Republican of Vietnam in February 196».’’ The award came nine years late, but Just before Major Roberts anticipated retirement. Central Telephone Plans To Expand Operations Central Telephone & Utilities Corp., parent company of Central Telephone recently took its first step to expand into high potential communications related businesses. The company announced Aug. 2 agreements lo acquire two Illinois firms. The new subsidiaries are the Acoustics Development Corp. (ADCO), a Northbrook company specializing in telephone booth manufacturing and marketing, and Consolidated Cable Utilities, Inc., of Aurora, which provides cable TV programming to several Fox River Valley communities west of Chicago. AOCO is the largest marketer of phone booths and acoustic enclosures for public telephones. In addition to its own design and manufacturing operations, ADCO contracts with outside manufacturers to construct its products, which are sold throughout the U.S. and Canada under the names Adco and Geeeo. Consolidated Cable currently provides cable TV programming to about 11,000 subscribers in Aurora and Elgin. Illinois. II plans to expand Its services in a 200 square mile area, including the Fox River Valley, wilh a population of 300,000. liie company offers subscribers 12 channels, including Chicago's five VHF and three UFH commercial stations, as well as ‘‘Home Box Office.” which airs newly released first-run movies. "ADCO and Consolidated Cable are well-positioned companies, which broaden CrrU's future in tlie total communications field and enhance investment opportunities for our shareholders,” said Robert P. Reuss, chairman and chief executive officer. “These are growth businesses based on technologies wilh which we already are iamiliar and share marketing, engineering and technical expertise.” Reuss added, ‘‘While these acquisitions represent a breakout for CTU into the broader communications marketplace, Ihe company continues its long-standing commitment to growth in the telephone Industry.” Financial details of the transactions, which are subject to regulatory ap provals, were not released. However, the company indicated that about 450,000 shares of its stock would be issued in the transactions. Philip J. Schalz, president of Con solidated Cable, will continue as a director of Consolidated, and Thomas G. Wehling will continue as its general manager. “We are pleased to become a part of CTU,” said Wehling. "CTU's financial strength will permit us to coninue our plans for upgrading Ihe entertainment packages for our sub scribers. We shall be in a position to accomplish m two years whal normally would have taken five," he noted." Wehling added, ‘‘We plan to double our present 12 channel capacity and introduce new programs, including live telecasts of gporls events from Madison Square Garden." Wehling also said ihal Ihe company will develop a two-day communications capacity for the system, which ultimately will permit subscribers to shop via television, respond lo surveys or subscribe tu new security system servif«»; 19th move will certainly be a pleasure. ” In addition to the Sliver Star, Major Roberts has also been awarded the foUowing during his 20 year career: Bronze Star, Army Commendation with two oak leaf clusters, Purple Heart, Good Conduct Medal, Vietnamese Service Medal with five campaign stars, Armed Forces Reserve Medal, Vietnamese Campaign Medal, Combat Infantry Badge; American, Korean & Vietnamese ump wings. A former Green Beret, he also wears: Presidential Unit Citation. Merltoreous Unit Citiation, Phlllipine Unite Cltlatlon, Vietnamese Cross of Gallentry with palm, Vietnamese Civic Action Medal. North Davie Ruritan To Mold Tractor Pull Aug. 18 & 19 The North pavle Ruritan Club it sponsoring a tractor Pull, to be held Friday and Saturday, August IB and IB on Highway 601, south of Mocksvllle behind the C.R. Anderson Lumber DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 17, 1978 - SB Major Clyde Roberts shares the citation he received for the Silver Star with his wife, Jo (former Joanne Pierce of Cooleemee) and sons, Randy and Dave during ceremonies In the Post Commanders Oftice in Ft. SUPER Meade, Maryland. eventa both nighU. Tractors will be out of Field Stock Tractors ex cept for the Hot Rod class and Super Stock. There Is an entry fee of $5. There Is no limit to entries. No one under 16 Is allowed to drive a tractor. Trophies and prize money will be awarded. i r S f i K K I O SC H O O LTIM E Save 54C on 2 Pkgs. 5-pak B IC pens Medium or fine ball points SUPER PRICE OUR REG. 77C Pkg. Save 38( on 2 E L M E R ’S 4 O z. S C H O O L G L U E A 2 / 1 SUPER PRICE Mfg. Bug. Retail 69C each Save 56C on 4 T U C K S C O T C H T A P E SUPER PRICE Compare at 39C each Save 23$Save 1.25 Save 73« "Peanuts” & “Touchables” 3 -R IN G N O T E B O O K Illustrated Covers Spiral Binding 4 Subject Dividers 120 Sheets, lined C O M P O S IT IO N B O O K S SUPER PRICE OUR REG. 2.67 J 9 4 T R E N D Save 20C D E T E R G E N T 42 Oz. Box Featuring: Hardy Boys, Grizzly Adams, Cheryl Ladd, Suzanne Somers, CherylTeigs, Peanuts, Muppets D IA L G O L D B A T H S O A P YOUR CHOICE 7 4 - OUR REG. 97« EA. "Holly Hobby" K ID S B O O K B A G Assorted colors 2 2 4 SUPER PRICE Compare at Super Price 5 Oz. Bars ASSORTMENT OF BRAND NAME HEALTH and BEAUTY AIDS Hot n'Cold S T Y R O F O A M C U P S ^50 7 Oz. per Pkg. G IR L S Save 12% S W E A T E R S • Cardigan styles • Solids and jacquards • 100% acrylic Sizes 7-14 Save 22% G IR L S P A N T IE S • 100% Acetate • White and colors Sizes 4-14 SUPER PRICE 5 2 4 SUPER PRICE Pi<g.of $ 3for 1 1 4 I f i save 63C G IR L S S L E E P W E A R • Pajamas and long gowns • 100% brushed nylon Sizes: 3-6X, 7-14 OUR REG. 5.97 Save to 1.53 M E N S K N IT S H IR T S • Short sleeve • Collar & placket • Solids & stripes S-IVI-L-XL SUPER PRICE OUR REG. 3.97 & 4.97 OUR REG.1.47 Pkg. Save to 53C B O Y S K N IT S H IR T S • Polyester & ¡c cotton blends • Long sleeve crew neck style • Solids & stripes Si^es 4-7. 8-16 OUR REG. 1.77 & 1.97 SUPER PRICE OUR REG. 3.27 2 6 4 L A D IE S K N IT T O P S • Exciting styles • Long or short sleeves 3-M-. SUPER PRICE ■ Save 1.03 / OUR REG. 2.97 ■ ■ JU N IO R S ! M IS S E S ! W O M E N ! D E N IM JE A N S • Pre-washed • Brushed • Bull Denims Sizes: 5/15, 8/16, 32/38 OUR REG. 9.97 Save 25%SUPER PRICE B R IE F S & • 100% Cotton _ • Famous makerT*SHIRT5 slight irregulars S-M-L-XL Boys Pkg. of 2 Save 73C B IG B O Y S S W E A T E R S Jr. B oys Save 1.03 D R E S S JE A N S Cardigan & pullover styles Solids & patterns • 100% Acrylic • Sizes 8-16 • 2-Pkt. elastic,A\ ■ back style ] • Polyester & cotton twill • Solid colors Sizes 4-7 194 SUPER PRICE OUR REG. 4.97 OUR REG. 2.97 PricM good thru this w*tk*nd whilt qusntltlM l«*l. Lowei Shopnln* Center Wilkedmto Stieel MockiviUe, NC 27027 Stoie Houri: 9:00 • 9:00 Dally 1:00 - 6:00 Sun. 6В - DAVIli COUNTY liNTKRPRISl: RECORD. THURSDAY. AUGUST 17, 1478 Old Friends Renew Ac By Jerry Paige This, the 98th Masonic Picnic in Mocksville was another time to help the or phans at the Oxford Home. It is also a time to meet old friends and reminisce how “The Picnic” has changed through the years. One big change in our lives is that we don’t see our neigh bors. The first couple I met at the "grounds” were my neighbors Edgar and Frances Trivette of Route 3 with their children Michelle, age Sand Lee 11 months. Mrs. Willie Cartner, Route 2, Advance, has been coming to the Picnic for about 50 years and said she comes to see old friends. With her were her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Munday also of Route 2, Advance and niece Roxie Brooks of Lexington, nephews RusseU Munday of Advance, Route 2 and Randall and Robin Brooks of Lexington.W.W. Smith of Mocksville said “I’ve been coming all my . life. Vou know I’m 73 and will be 74 Spetember 25. I’m a Mason and work on the gates.” At his invitation, his good friends, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hilton of Thomasville attended. When asked how long he had been coming to the Picnic, M.L. Hoffman, Cooleemee stated “Couldn’t tell the years. Ever since I can remember. I’ve missed three when I was in service.” Many could recall coming when they were little. Howard and Elizabeth Hartman, Winston-Salem have been for two years but Mrs. Hartman could remember when her father, John Sampson from YadkinviUe took her years ago. “Oh, that was 50 years ago. My husband belongs to Salem Lodge No. 289.” Nell Holtshouser of Mocksville took her brother Ernest Holthouser of Charlotte, who is retired from Southern Railway. He reminisced “I’m 80 and will be 81 in November and I can remember about 35 years ago bringing my son Robert. I can remember when he was on the ferris wheel it stopped with him on top and how he screamed.” Carl Barber, Cooleemee, decided to wait at the bingo stand for his wife Dianne, Mother-in-law, Gladys Hampton, sister-in-law Joyce Spillman and her chi№en Terry and Dean Spillman. A Mason from Winston- Salen), Russell Weisner who has been coming “twenty years or better" brought guests Dallas and Maxine Anderson, Winston-Salem, and Leonard and Estelle Utewski of Delaware. Louie P. Howard, 89, of the Dulins community, said he had been coming to the Picnic all his life. He brought Ms daughter-in-law . Opal Howard, and her daughter-in- law, Pat Howard. Mr. Howard also brought two grand children and seven great grandchildren. Mrs. Carrie Seats and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Seats of Lewisville attended. Mrs. Seats said “I’ve been coming since 1918 but for 31 years I’ve been without missing one.” Mrs. Pearl Mills came for the first time with Harmon McMahan. They now live at Friends Home, Inc. Greensboro. Mr. McMahan formerly of Route 2, Mocksville has been to the Picnic “all my life.” ; Many locals were seen • millingaround. A few of them i were; George Frye and Jeff ; Huffman from Radio Station < WDSL; Jerry Anderson, t Grady and Marilyn Mc- • Gamrock, Jim Bowles, Dr.I Henry Sprinkle, Jim Sheek,I “B.J.” Bjorklund, George and • Brook Martin, Wayne Eaton,I Jesse Boyce, Lester Martin, • Lynn Troutman, Ron Vogler, Roy Collette, Hetha Gaither. ; Mildred Foster, Ed Vogler, Chester Reeves, Delores Jordan, Beverly Smith, Sherry Campbell, Nelda Wilkinson, Nancy Shoaf, ; Wanda Bailey. Ruth Foster of Route 3 and relatives Lillian Kennedy and Margaret French of High Point said “We’ve all been ' coming for years and years.” Past master of the Advance Lodge, Odell Smith, has been “All my life, forty some years.” Mrs. Smith brought . her mother, Mabel Howard of Advance. "W e're both Eastern Stars and we brought ' my son Dennis, and his friend Brent Shoaf, both 13.” Seen with Mrs. Vernon : (Carolyn) Moore of Clem mons were her mother Mrs. ' Katie Whitaker, Route 6, Mocksville and children i Cherri, age two and Michael Lee age two weeks. Carolyn’s ' sister, Jane Whitaker and friend SheJie McClamrock attended with them. H.D. Graves, MocksvUle, Route 7, said “I’ve been coming a long time, aU my Ufe. Yes, I’m old enough to teU my age. I'm 89.” Many parents were seen waiting at the Merry-Go- Round for their chUdren to ride. Suzie Wilson waiting for David and Brian, and Mrs. Lynn Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Glascock. Route 1, daughter I d At 98th Masonic Picnic Under the arbor the Oxford Orphanage Glee Club entertains with a musical number. and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. (Delaine) Steve Mehder of Greensboro were patiently waiting for Bradley to ride except when Granddaddy had to assist when the rides were a Uttle too large for a two year old to cope with. Picnic time is always a good time for politicians to contact a lot of people. Among the many werer George Smith, Republican candidate for sheriff and Democratic candiate, Grimes Hancock. Others were Dr. Ramey Kemp, Peter Hairston. Neighbors Lester Hockaday and Jeter Cheek of Rt. 1, Advance explained that they have to go to the Picnic to talk. Hockaday said “I work and he’s retired so we don't get to see each other and talk at home. We have to come here to talk.” A former neighbor and friend of Orpha Smith, Cherry Street, WUma Graves (Mrs. Wilma Stuart), Winston- Salem enjoyed talking over old times. WUma was raised in MocksviUe but this was her first trip in at least 25 years. Mrs. James Fesperman and sons, David, 10, Lee, 4, of Salisbury and her sister Mrs. Larry Harpe and chUdren HoUy 7, and Paul 2 of Route 1, Mocksville enjoyed the Picnic. Mrs. Martha Sheek and daughter, Mrs. Lettie Pen nington, were talking with neighbors Janie Martin, Janie Moore and Virginia Moore of Concord. Janie Moore now is a reporter with The Times, Thomasville. Janie Martin added that this is the “highlight of my summer. Never missed more than one or two Picnics.” Jeanette DesNoyers of WUkesboro Street had the honor of being with her granddaddy who probably has been to more Picnics than anyone else that attended Thursday. Mr. Arthur Daniel answered about his age “I’m heading for 95. My doctor says I'll make 100.” He had with him his first ticket that was dated 1894. He эaid “I’ve been coming since I was in a cradle, missed two. Once Arthur Daniel. .. probably has attended more picnics than anyone else. when I was sick and once during the epidenic.” Former residents of Davie County, (Siarles and Olena Anderson, now of Winston- Salem and daughter, Jen nifer, 13, visited with friends and Jennifer brought her granddaddy Clayton Groce, of Rt. 5, MocksviUe. Tammy O'Neal, Rt. 1, MocksviUe was instrumental in getting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Johnny O’Neal to attend. Winston-Salem's Eliza- beUi Pruitt has been Uie last four years, Gladys Seivers came for her second time and Harriett Wagner states she has been coming “for years and years.” Mr. and Mrs. Will Stonestreet, Landis, N.C. recalled “We came for the Economy and maximum performance In every set. BLACKJACK straight or offset Intake tubes ONLY •9$15* NOW $59” STREETSHIFTERUniversal 3-speed ONLY $59" ________JAREimlnateswheeihop. strengthens rear suspension. PoUsheO aluminum - for small block Chevrolet Good at CAROUEST Auto Parts stores ana participating dealers thru Aug. 20,1978 M O C K S V IL L E A U T O M O T IV E 757 SOUTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE, NC _________PHONE 634-2944 WE KNOW WHAT you WEAN WHEN YOU'RE TAUINC PARTS. " first time together in 1914. We were married in the spring of 1914”While sitting under the arbor my thoughts wandered over past years and the ones I miss this year, how people were mUIing aroiuid outside the arbor, the wives of Masons that so faithfuUy cook for the Picnic, that not so many years ago it was hard to find a seat under the arbor and this year only about half full of mostly adults, not many teenagers and how our world is changing. Leaving the arbor, going down for picnic lunch I overheard "Did you hear Doug Mayes' talk" “Oh, I Uiought he was Kreat.” Masons of West Bend Lodge No. 434 had representatives there. Mr. and Mrs. C.N. Hennings and friends Mr. and Mrs. John Reece, all of Winston-Salem. The co-chairman of the Masonic Picnic and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hen dricks were there. Renae Jones, Doris Short, Joni Paige, Robin Carter, Kathy Tomlinson, Doug Livengood, Becky Snyder, represented the Enterprise- Record. Livengood was at tending his first time and he brought his parents, Mr. and Mrs. BiU Livengood of Ker- nersviUe. A few other representatives of the press were Jim Barringer, SaUsbury Post; Arlene Edwards, Winston- Salem Journal, Myrtle Tomlinson, George Futch and Beverly Andrews of the Clemmons Courier. The only “tail wagger” I saw was down on the front row of the arbor. He was a black and white dog that was friendly enough but never did give any information. Mr. and Mrs. E.E. Goodwin of Charlotte were proud to bring one of the singers from the Orphanage who was visiting her grandmother in Charlotte. Mr. Goodwin was instrumental in getting Jenny Otto in the home and was so proud of her. For the sixth year Robert Brown was serving Pepsi. His helper, Randy Joyner of East Bend was helping. So many Masons and members of the Eastern Star asked about my mother, Mrs. Gladys Groce, who had a heart attack in May, and cannot attend meeUngs as she once did. I appreciate your concern. Mrs. Cleo Troxell of W inston-Salem whose husband, a Shriner, enjoyed the Picnic. From Lewisville came Norma Harbin and Mrs. Albert Harbin who have been coming “aU our life”. Eight year old Kim Salyer could ride the merry-go-round by herself so mother Mary Sue waited on the sideline. However, Tiffany Harris, needed her mother Debby to accompany her since she is only 8-months-old. “Andy” Andrews was big enough to handle a horse so mother Beverly waited on the sidelines. People from near and far came to the Picnic. Portia Thornburg and Mrs. Rachel Thornburg of Phoenix, Ari*. rode the merry-go-round while Mrs. Thornburn's sister Ann Myers and daughter Kaye waited. Ann remembers when she used to “Come to the Picnic with my grandfather. Jack Livengood of Salisbury.” TTiis year did not seem quite as hot as last year but when children were old enough to ride by Uiemselves you could see parents and grandparents hunting shade of the Bingo Stand. Lora Holleman, Gladstone Road was talking to Virginia Shoaf, Cooleemee who was waiting for her daughter and three grand children. Also there was Mrs. Alice Bottoms, supply counselor, who was waiting for the principal of the Oxford school, John Owens, and seven of the chUdren from the school who rode in Mr. Owens' car. Mr. Owens, principal just for the past winter is originaUy from Cooleemee, son of Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam Owens. He is the brother of Betsy Beck, and said he enjoyed bringing the 101 children that came in the buses and cars. Dr. L.R. Shelton of Davie County and Winston-Salem and W.H. Shore, Salisbury were also taking advantage of Uie shade at Uie bingo stand. Dr. Shelton said “Dr. Walton Todd and t are bringing about ten scouts from Ardmore Methodist Troop 749 tonight.” Robert Ervin Faust, Kannapolis was. riased in Rowan and said “I have been coming since the 21's.” His friend Nettie Gray Williams, Barber, N.C. said her brother was a 33rd deg. Mason. Mrs. L.M. Stroud of Route 1 with two first cousins, Ruth Sowers, MocksvUle and Clara Hopkins, Martinsville, Va. were enjoying waiting for Mrs. Stroud's granddaughter, Sandy Stroud, 9, and Mrs. Sowers neice, Lisa Hopkins and cousin Rhonda Riggs of MartinsvUle. A. Howard Tilley a 32nd degree Mason of the Snow Creek Lodge No. 571 and his wife, a member of the Snow Creek Eastern Star have been coming for a long time “before we were married 45 years ago.” After a big lunch many gaUiered under Uie arbor to Usten to some good gospel hymns. Some of those were Mrs. Many Lagle, son Fted and daughter Alleen Potts and her son of Route 2, MocksvUle. Also Mr. and Mrs. . Ben Childers, Winston- Salem Road were Uiere. Mrs. Felix Byerly of Clemmons who was visiting Betty AUen came and brought her grandson, Jason Tut terow. A retired Greyhound mechanic, Ed Beauchamp and his wife of Winston-Salem brought friends, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Yokely and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Holden. Mr’ Beauchamp said “We’re friends, retired, and go places together.” Also seeking the shade of -the-arbor, enjoying the hymns were Maude Kiger and Florence Carter waiting for Uieir grandchildren Andra, 9, and Todd 7. For a first time visit on Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. George Lawrence, Route 3 waiting for Uieir chUdren, Mark, Donna and Angela. Nell Smith, Route 3, daughter, Ann, and neice Jean Renniger and her son Chad Renniger, 6, and a great neice Danielle HUIard age 2 enjoyed friends and watching Uie ChUdren ride. Nurses Paula Barnhardt, Caroldine Winebarger, Nancy CkMke were giving free blood pressure checks. Also during the week the Emergency Medical Services stook by as did our law enforcement officers. After a long, hot, tiring day many left the Picnic Grounds with the contentment of seeing old friends and looking forward to going back next year. E.E. Goodwin, one of the visiting Masons gave me a cross and poem while I was talking with him and I would like to leave the words with you and hope we wUl meet again al the 99th Masonic Picnic. THE CROSS IN M Y POCKET I carry a cross in my pocket A simple reminder to me Of the fact that I am a Christian No matter where I may be. This little cross Is not magic Nor is it a good luck charm It isn’t meant to protect me From every physical harm. It’s not for idenUfication For aU the world to see It's simply an un derstanding Between my Savior and me. When I put my hand in my pocket To bring out a coin or key The cross is there to remind me Of the price He paid for me. It reminds me, too, to be Uiankful For my blessings day by day And to strive to serve Him Better In all that I do and say. It's also a daily reminder Of the peace and comfort I share With aU who know my Master And give themselves to His care. So, I carry a cross in my pocket Reminding no one but me That Jesus Christ is Lord of my life If only ru let Him be. Blaise Baptist Gives Recognition To College Students College students and their parents present for the Sunday morning worship Service at Blaise Baptist Church, August 13 were given special recogniUon by the . pastor and church members; The special recognition was caled On-To-CoUege. The following students and parents were named in the service: Dana Angell and iwr. and Mrs. Verious AngeU; Marcia AngeU, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Angell ; Sherry AngeU, Mr. and Mrs Ervin AngeU; Teresa Atkins, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hicks; Cheri Bristow, Knox and ElizabeUi Crowell, Mr. and Mrs. O.B. CroweU, Jr.; Mark Howard, Mr. and Mrs. James Howard, Darwin Hollar; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hollar; Archie Jones, Jr. Rev. Archie Jones; Jimmy Reavis, Mr. and Mrs. James Reavis; Ronnie Riggan, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riggan; Mark Whit taker, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Whittaker, Regina Whittaker, Mr. and Mrs. Roger WhU- taker. Schools these young people wiU be attending are; Davis Hospital, Grace College, Meredith College, Mars HUl College, Lenior Rhyne College, Oral Roberts University, Catawba CoUege, East Carolina University. Rowan Technical InsUtute. North Carolina State University, Forsyth Technical Institute. Following the Sunday evening service, the Baptist Youth Corp Worker, KeiUi Burwell, the coUege students and parents were honored in special time of feUowship and served wiUi homemade ice cream and cake. from Oxford Hr. and Mri. Bruce Dement with tbe Oitford u><! 55 youthi from tbe orpbange attending the Maionlc Pieni® »" program they are about to prejent. M r^ Dement »erve§ ai cbolr organUt for we group. (Photo by RoUn Carter) ... left) promi on tbe musf director ; DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. AUGUST 17, 1978 - 7B Home of the never ending sale. O P I N S U N D A Y S H O P W I T H u s T H I S W E E K F O R G reat Savings On W eather Specials! ^ Q U A N TITY RIGH TS R ES E R V E D .. N O N E S O LD T O D EA LER S Monday Thru Saturday 8:00 A.M . - 9:00 P.M. PRICES G O O D THRU 8/19/78.. MUMFORD DRIVB 4 0 ^ „ S A V IN G S ! U.S.CHOICE WHOLE 22-26 LB. AVG. Beef Rib 1'^ ‘ CUTINTO STEAKS, ROASTS, TRIMMINGS FREE! *COOKOUT SPECIAL* 20-1/4 LB. GROUND BEEF PATTIES. 2-1 LB. PKQS. VALLEYDALE FRANKS 4 LBS. BONELESS CHUCK STEAK 1 LB. KRAFT IND. WRAP CHEESE 3 LBS. THICK CUT PORK CHOPS C O O K O U T S A V I N G S 30« G r o u n d B e e f 3 L B S . O R M O R E F R E S H G R O U N D FRESH PATTIES....LB. 09« LBS. ONLY 12 Oz. Swift Meat Or Beef A A c ••••••••••••• ^VARIETY BREAKFAST SPECIAL* 3-1 LB. CAROLINA PRIZE BACON 3-1 LB. VALLEYDALE SAUSAGE 3-1 LB. VALLEYDALE THICK SLICED BOLOGNA LB S . O N LY $ 1 0 9 9 5 Oz. Valleydale Cooked Or Barbequed licim •••••• U.S. Choice Cubed Chuck S fo a k • •••••••• • ••••• Lb. k B IG 2 0 * S A V I N G S 22 OZ. IVORY LIQUID MARKET MANAGER SPECIAL 5 LB S . B O N E-IN CHUCK R O A S T 5 LB S . B O N E-IN CHUCK S TEA K 5 LB S . B O N ELES S B E E F STEW 15 LB S . O N LY $ - | g 9 9 Garden Fresh P R O D O C E T a i i e w C o n 9 / 9 » * Y a ile w C e n i . 5 / 5 9 * Thompson Seedless Red Or W h ite G ra p o t • • . • • Lb.O V Vi Gat. Donald Duck Pure O ra n g e Ju ic e Hearty Perennial e ■ 9 9 •J F r o n ^ u ^ lo r a ^ ls g la ^ ^ * ^ ^ F O R Y O U R N E X T G IF T , TR Y O U R S ELEC T IO N O F FR U IT B O W LS! 10* OFF LABEL T H IS W E E K S A V E 2 0 ' O N S U G A R S u g a r è o M T O sm o N B O O K ......................6 9 ^ T A ^ T .r~ ......2/99^ ...................6 9 ^ coMPosmoN BOOK..............69^ 99^ 3PK.40CT.COMPOSITION BOOK D O M IN O 5 L B . B A G LIMIT 1 W ITH *7.50 FOOD ORDER THIS WEEK'S ^ FEATURED ITEM SALADFORK ONLY ENDING 8/19/78... CHOOSE EITHER RHINELAND- OR VALHALLA- PATTERN RHINtLANO' / S A V E 5 0 *! 130Z.JEN0CHEESE,SAU^ PEPPERONI.OR HAMB. |P i»a 49 OZ. CHEER Detergent 4 LD. cnainam A ■ 1 0 C a tF o o d ................................. ..............................8 9 * 14 Oz. Nabisco Chips Ahoy C o o lcio s .............................. 14 Oz. Nabisco Coconut Chocoiat Chip Or Chocolate Chocolate Chip C Cooicios •••••••••••• 24 Oz. Light 4 Lively C o tta g e C h e e s e ..............^ 1 '^ 14 Oz. Nabisco c ¿ y ¿ i e .....................................8 9 ‘ *BAKERY-DELI* 8 Piece * A K o F rie d C h icicen .............. (2 Breasts, 2 W ings, 2 Legs, 2 Thighs) Roflst Boof Or A K A C o rn ed B e e f .... ib .^ 3 Fried Chicken Or Meat Loaf a _ « m D in n e r ■ W E S A V E Y O U 2 0 ' 33 OZ. DOWNY FABRIC Sofftenei;OFF LABEL esnuaxea A ■ ronch B r e a d . . . • 2 / ^ 1 iicious A 10 PACK FRESH-UP \\ 38 Oz. Bottle W esso n O ii »1 8 3 S A V E 2 9 ' .8 OZ. VAN CAMPBeanee Weene FOR 8В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17. 1978 Funerals ^ S s JM Y R T L E V. M IL L E R Mrs. Myrtle Vogler Miller, 80, of Merritt Island, Fla. and formerly of Charlotte, died August 8th at 7 p.m. at a Merritt Island hospital after an Illness of three months. Mrs. Miller was also a Davie County native. The funeral was held Saturday at 1 p.m. at the Summersett Memorial Chapel conducted by the Rev. James P. Harris Jr., pastor of Stallings Memorial Baptist Church. Burial was In City Memorial Paric. Born Aug. 11, 1897, in Davie County, Mrs. Miller was a daughter of the late William A. and Mary Virginia Bell Vogler. She was educated in the Davie County schools, and was a member of the First United Methodist Church of Cooleemee. Her husband, William M. Miller, died in 1932. Survivors, in addition to her brother, include one son, Richard Miller of Fort Mills, S.C.; one daughter , Mrs. Dorothy Brown of Merritt Island, Fla.; Three sisters, Mrs. Sallie Tiller of Spartanburg, S.C., Mrs. Josephine Cherry of Webster, Fla. and Mrs. Walter J. Miller of Cooleemee; and four grand children. FRED EDWARD REDMON Fred Edward Redmon, Sr. 39, died Wednesday, August 9, at Davie County Hospital, following an unexpected heart attack at his home on the Campbell Road. He was bom in Yadkin ,County to the late Duran and Hazel Goins Redmon. He was a member of Jerusalem Holiness Church and worked for the Heritage Plant in MocksviUe. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Patricia Redmon of the home; a son, Fred Redmon, Jr. of the home and four daughters, Misses Vanease, Beatriceand Audrey Redmon and Miss Fe llcia Foote, all of the home.Funeral services were held Sunday at 3 p.m. at the Studevent Funeral Home Chapel on Depot Street with burial following in the Jerusalem Holiness Church cemetery. The Rev. Victoria Fowler officiated. Eatons Baptist To O bseive H om ecom ing On Su n d ay Eatons Baptist Church will celebrate Homecoming Sunday, August 20, 1978. The Rev. Walter Howell, former pastor, will be the guest preacher at the 11 a.m. worship service. Rev. Howell was pastor at Eatons from 1968-1970. He is presently serving as Chaplain with the V.A. Hospital in Columbia, South Carolina. Following the service, there will be dinner on the grounds.Memorial services will follow with special remem- Kappa Homemakers Hold Workshop Kappa Homemakers Club met at the Davie Academy Community Building Tuesday August 1 for a Furniture Reflnishing Workshop. Mrs. Jenny Turner was workshop instructor. The workshop was attended by eight members and 2 guests, Mrs. Mildred Turner and Miss Sara Walker. Some of the furniture brought to the workshop was an antique hall tree, an assortment of tables, antique chairs, a high chair, and an antique sewing machine cabinet. A day of hard work was awarded with beautiful pieces of furniture. Blaise Youth Attend Baptist Assembly The youth of Blaise Baptist Church attended the North Carolina Baptist Assembly at Caswell, North Carolina, the week of August 7-12. Attending were as follows: Mrs. Ruth Jones, Counselor, Ronnie Riggan, Counselor, Keith Burwell, Baptist Youth Corp Worker, Karen Angell, Jay Dartt, John Jones, Greg Atkins, Kelly Atkins, Martha Joyner, Marty Martin, Charlene O’Neal, Patricia Reavis, and Nora Reavis. The week is planned and promoted by the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina. It is time of Bible Study, fellowship. Inspiration, worship and recreation. Approximately one thousand youth from across North Carolina attended the week. brance of deceased members: Mrs. Florence Ferebee, Mrs. Mattie Hutchins, and Mr. Cesar Eaton. Family members are in vited and encouraged lo at tend. Miss Sarah Merrell will bring the special music. Rev. Dallas Renegar, also a former pastor at Eatons and now living in Harmony, and Mr. J.W. Etchison of Clemmons will also take part in the service. Monday, August 21 Eatons will begin their Revival with the reverend Charles Bullock as guest evangelist. He is pastor ot the First Baptist Church in Moeksville. Special singing by Eatons choir under the leadership of Jimmy Eaton, Music Director, will be provided each night. A nursery will also be provided for little tots. The pastor, Bennie Gibbs, extends a warm welcome to everyone who comes and participates In both events. Mocks Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller and Rodney spent the past week at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Lee Myers and family spent a few days at Lake Norman. Mrs. Ann Lannlng of Winston-Salem spent Thur sday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. P.R. Carter. Mrs. Carter entered Davie County Hospital on Thursday for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock Sr. spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hilton of Redland. Mrs. Nau Minor of Charlotte spent last week with her mother Mrs. W.R. Craver. Mrs. H.A. Miller spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. R.E. Foreman of Forest Park, Atlanta. She was their to attended the wedding of granddaughter. Charlie Allen spent a few days at the Coast fishing last week. George Bernard Shaw won the Nobel Prize for literature in 1925. V Rev, Carl Mauney will speak at the 11:00 morning worship service at Fork Baptist Church on Route 3 Mocksvllle on Sunday, August 20. Mr. Mauney is retired from the Berea Baptist Church and Is now making his • home at Statesville where he is a member of Front Street Baptist Church. Rev. Yates Wilkinson Jr.. Pastor of Fork Baptist Church and the congregation would like to invite the public to attend. Refurnishing Old Furniture Course Is Offered Here Davidson County Com munity College is offering a course in Old Furniture Reflnishing, starting Monday, September 11,1978 from 7:00- 9:00 p.m. for 12 consecutive weeks. This course will be taught at the Shoaf Garage next to the Comatzer Baptist Church near the Intersection of Milling Road and Cornatzer Road. The instructor will be Mr. Kermit Shoaf of Route 1, Mocksvllle. This class will consist of the use of chemicals, fillers, woodsealers, and stains to prepair the many different kinds of wood for a beautiful finish. Students will be ex pected to furnish their own projects and finishing materials. There will be a $5.00 Registration fee for this course, registration may be made by calling the college office 634-3415 or stop by the B.C. Brock Bldg. 717 North Main St. Mocksvllle. Due to size of the garage there will be a limited number of students. The Hardison Methodist Church Homecoming Sunday was enjoyed by a good crowd. Lots of good food and en tertainment. The Hardison Ruritan men had their regular meeting Thursday night was well attended. Mrs. Fern Bryant had her brother-in-law and wife Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bryant of Ga. over the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Alec Sherrell are keeping her 18 month old nephew over the week, while parents vacations. Kevin Green is going to Carowinds with the 4-Hers Tuesday.Welcome Back to W.D.S.L. Big John. We enjoy your program. Sean Prevette spent the week end with his grand parents Mr. and Mrs. Smiley Prevette. Took in the rides at the Masonic Picnic with uncle Tim.Mr. and Mrs. W.G, Mauldin visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Davis Sunday afternoon. Darlene Lagle celebrated her 13 birthday Sunday. Mrs. Johnnie Patterson is spending the week in S.C. visiting. Mrs. Grace Ratledge son and family is spending a few days at the beach. Seems like the Crab grass is trying to compete with the Fescue. And too wet to keep the mowers busy , so it just keeps growing and growing. Rev. James Ijames To Speak At Bethany nie Rev. James E. Ijames of Mocksvllle will be guest speaker Sunday, August 20, at the 3 p.m. service at Bethany Community Church,Plnevllle Road in the Farmington area. . The pastor, the Rev. J.V. Morrison extends an in vitation to the public to attend this special service. Victorian Era The graciousness of the Victorian era has been completely recaptured at the Green Park Inn In Blowing Rock. N.C.___ _ _ Jim Fields, a member of Fork Baptist Church will speak at the Sunday Evening Worship Service on August 29. Mr. Fields is a Layman who has recently surrendered his life to the call of the gospel ministry. He and his family reside in the Hickory Tree development on Route 3. Mocksvllle. E. Davie Jaycettes To Sponsor Fall Bazaar, Oct. 7 The Fall Bazaar sponsored by the East Davie Jaycettes will be held on Saturday, Nov. 18 instead of Saturday, Oct. 7. as previously announced. The Registration deadline has been extended to September 15. For more information contact Sue Riddle at 493-4263. DCCC Offers Course On Basic Auto Repair Davidson County Com munity College is offering a course In Basic Automative Repair and Maintenance. This class will be held at the Shoaf garage at the Intersection of Milling Road and Cornatzer Road, next to the Cornatzer Batpist church. The course will be one quarter starting on the first Tuesday and Thursday nights of September from 7:00-9:00 p.m. The instructor will be Mr. Kermit Shoaf of Route 1 Mocksvllle. Four things can be ac complished from this course; 1 To train you to trouble shoot your car without ex pensive equipment. 2. To train you In main taining your car against breakdowns. 3. To train you to make needed repairs. 4 To give you a new hobby that will save you money, and make money for you as a part time hobby. There will be Pre- Registration due to limited size of the garage. Registerstration may be made by calling the college office 634-3415, or stopping by the B.C. Brock Bldg. Mocksvllle. Students must be 18 years of age or older there is a $5.00 Registration fee for this course. Rev. Rick Cockerham ot Statesville will be Homecoming guest speaker at Jerusalem Baptist Church Sunday, August 20th at the It o'clock morning service. Lunch will be served following the service. There will be a memorial service at r.30 p.m. and a program of good gospel music following. Guests will be the New Souls Quartet from Kannapolis. The public Is Invited to attend. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Route 7, Jericho Church Road Phone 492-5291 SERVIC ES* Mnister - Charles Isenberg Sun^y: BiUe Study and ciastei for all ages at 10:00 iVtorning Worship at 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship at 6:00 p;m; Wednesday Night: Mid-week B ibIe Study at 7:30 SERMON TOPICS FOR SUNDAY, AUGUST 20: Morning Worship: "Sins The Lord W ill Not Forgive” Evening Worship: “ Man’s Greatest Problem & Only Hope” THOUGHT FO R THIS WEEK “Do what you can with what you have, where you arc” Look around with us. Sunday School-9:45 Morning Worshlp-11:00 Holy Cross Lutheran Church Hwy 601 South- 2 IViilei from Mockiville ^Garold^rter^astoi^^ * FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH Wonhip: 1st Sunday 10 a.m. 3rd Sunday 11 a.m.- Sunday Scnool 1st Sun. 11 a.m. 3.2,4, Sundays 10 a.m. WESLEY CH APEL METHODIST CHURCH Worship: 1st Sun. 11 a.m.3td Sun. lO a.m. - Sunday School 3rd Sun, 11 a.m., 1,2,4, Sundays 10 a.m. NO CREEK PRIMITIYE BAPTIST CHURCH The Episcopal Church Cooleemee, The Church of the Good Shepherd Moming Worship 9:30 a.m. Chuich School 10:40 a.m. Father Willis Rosenthal, Priest in Charge. D AIL-A-P R A YER 634-3311 "THI-RB IS A n m FOR EVERYTHING ..." Ecclesiastes 3 :1, The Living Bible. 1 yndale House F iv e M IN U T E S CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Street Moeksville, NC PHONE 634-2167 EATON FUNERAL HOME , 328 N. Main Street MocksviUe, NC PHONE 634-2148 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISEFeeds, Dry Goods Groceries, FertUlzer PHONE 634-2128 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford FarmingSales and Service-New Holland Equia Witbury Roid A Complete PHONE 634-6969 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 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 IkOO a.m.-Evening ’ Worship 7:20 p.m. ' CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCI ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURC BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODISTCHURCH HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH 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 10a.m.-Worship Service 11 a.m.-Evenina Worship Service 7 p.m.-Wed. Service 7:30 WARMED BY LOVE A Japanese magajine has a picture of a butterlly on one of its pages. Its color is a dull gray until warmed by one's band. The louch of a hand causes the special inks in tfie printing to react and the dull gray is transformed into a flasfiing rainbow of color. What other things can be thus changed by the warmth of your interest and love? Your family? Your church? Even your city? This old world is hungry for the touch of someone who cares - who really cares! That someone can transform your home, your entire life. His name is Jesus! OC«miiwiiilv A<nnliH<t FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE Cooleemee, NC - Hwy 168 Buiineti Phone 2844354 Home Phone 284-2782 LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH HoMitai St., MocksviUe, NC Rev. Robert L. Taylor, Sunday School 10 a.m.-Moming Worship 11 a.m.-Evening Worship 7 a.m. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOUNESS CHURCH Rev. A. W. Smith, Sunday School 10a.m.-Wor«hip 11 s.m.-Life- lineis7:30 p.m.-Evangeiiitic Servioe 7:30-Wed. BiWe Study 7:30 p.m. DAVIE SUPPLY CO. MocksviUe, NC PHONE 634-2859 MARTIN EQUIPMENT & SERVICE 508 Depot St. MocksviUe, NC PHONE 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 Woiship 7:30 p.m.-Prayer Meeting Wed. 7:30 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD, Cooleemee, NC CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD 1. W. Ijames, Pastor, Sabbath School 10 a.m.-Worship Service 1 p.m.-Prayer Meeting Wed. 8 p.m. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST ON MILLING ROADBarry Mahorney Pastor, Sabbath School 10 a.m.-Moming Worship 11 a.m. MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. John Kapp, pastor-Sunday School 10 a.m.-Worshlp Service 11 a.m.-Youth Fellowship 6:30 p.m.-Evenlng Woiship 7:30 p.m. MOUNT O L IW METHODIST CHURCH Worship: 2nd Sunday 11 a.m., 4th Sun. 10 a.rn.-Sunday School; 4th Sun. 11 a.m 2,1,3 Sundays 10 a.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road, Office: 492-5291 Home: 492-5257. Charles C. Isenberg 7257 ST. FRANUS 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 Service 9:50 a.m.-Worship Service 11 a.m.-Sunday Evening 7 p.m.-W'ed. Evening 7:30 p.m. CHESTNUT GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BAILEY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHimCH FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION UNITED METHODISTCHURCH EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m.-Moming Worship II a.m.-Training Union 7 p.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLERev. T. A. Shoaf, Pastor, On Fork Bixby Rd. Sunday School 9:45 p.m.-Mornlng Worship w m m ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICEI C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Moeksville, NC PHONE 634-5148 MOCKSVILLE МОТОШ . Custom Ornamental bon Work ' SlecI Faboailiqg ^Commercial t Residental- Portable Welding Service Phone 634-2379 315 Wilkesboro St. 11 a.m.-Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.-Bible Study Wed. 7:3U p.m.-Evening Worship 1. P. GREEN IMILUNGC0.INC. Daisy Flour We Custom Blend 524 Depot Street- Phone 634-2126 7 p.m This feature is published in the interest pf a better commun- biI'ty and is made possible by these spqn- 'ho believe wsors w building ci aracter. WORSHIP;2nd Sun. 10 a.m. 4th Sun. II a.m. 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 &rvice 7:30 p.m.-Wed. Service 7:30 p.m. fic -------lOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday School 9:4S-Worship 11 a.m. MOCICSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Jamet C. Hodnett, Minister Sunday School 10 A.M.Woiship Service 11A.M. Evanmlittic Scivice 7:00 p.m. Lifcilners Sunday 6:00 p.m. Bible Study Wed 7:30 p.m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m.-Woiship Service 11 a.m.-Evening Woiship Service 7 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD Bixby CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Chaiiie Talbert, MocksviUe, Rt. 4 (Epheaus) 2844381 CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CLARKESVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOUNESS CHURCH MocksviUe, Route 5, Rev. Albert Gentle Sunday School 10 a.m.-Woiship Service 11 a.m. THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fork, NC, The Chuich of the Ascension Chuich School 10 a.m.-Moming Player, Sermon 11 a.m. FARM & GARDEN SERVICE. INC. 961 YadkinviUe Road PHONE 634-2017 or 634-5964 FOSTER DRUG CO. Lowes Shopping Center MocksviUe, NC PHONE 634-2141 TED’S GROCERY BAG t MIDWAY RESTAURANT Saliibury Road, MocksviUe Glenn S. Howard -------------D M ----------------- SOUTHLAND DISTRIBUTORS Route I — Advance PHONE 998-81B6 JEFFCOCO., INC. ROUTE I - Advance "Our staff and employees encourage you to attend the church of your choice." SHEFFIEU) LUMBER t PALLET COMPANY Route 6 • Box 153 Moeksville, NC PHONE 492 5565 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17. 1978 - 9B • • ' ’ ' ' . .......................................... ______ ............. ........................................................................- ............-...........-.......------ - -------------------------------— ----- .................................-........ . —Davie School Officials And Faculties For 1978-79 Announced ADMINISTRATION James E. Everidge, Superintendent, 720 Cherry Street, MocksvUle. Charles J. Wells, Assistant Superintendent, P.O. Box 412, Mocksville. A.M. Kiser, Jrl, Director of Instruction, Rt. 3, Mocksville. SUPPORTIVE PERSONNEL - SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE Audrey B. Freeman.......Rt. 7, Mocksville. Janice E. Hunter.......Rt. 2, Box 64, Mocksville. Patsy P. Obenshain.......Rt. 6, Box 21, Mocksville Lucille T. Randall.......P.O. Box 622, Mocksville. Joyce A, Whitaker......J224 Country Lane, Apt. 8, Mocksville. Linda M. Whitaker.......Rt. 2, Box 122B, Mocksville. Lucille M. Wooten.......702 Grey Street, Mocksville. SUPPORTIVE PERSONNEL- INSTRUCTIONAL STAFF • Margery E. Black, School Psychologist.......Rt. 2, Box 5861, Connelly Springs. Sandra J. Chltty, Reading Coordinator.......1120 Martin Street, Winston- Salem. Lucile W. Furches, School Food Services Director.......Rt. S, Mocksville. Donna B. Ireland, P.E. Coordinator.......Rt. 2, Box238-H, Advance. Terrance D. Jones, Director of Exceptional Child Program.......Rt. 1, Box 25G, Mocksville. Tommye R. Kelly, Public School Music Teacher.......2336 Elizabeth Avenue, Winston-Salem. Joan Martin, Attendance Counselor.......North Main Street, MocksvUle. • John D. Phifer, Emotionally Disturbed;......7 Erwin Street, Cooleemee. Sydna C. Sanford, Director-Teacher of Development for the Severely & Profoundly Retarded...BOO HoUy Lane, MocksvUle. Debbie L. Sheets, Emotionally Disturbed.......223 WUey Avenue, Salisbury. Elaine S. Strider, Helping Teacher.......Box 145, Advance. DAVIE HIGH SCHOOL Jack S. Ward, Principal.........909 HoUy Lane, MocksvUle. Kermlt G. Buckner, Jr., Asst. Prin........Rt. 4, Box 5K2, MocksvUle. Dominic J. Mando, Asst. Prin., Consumer Math.......501 N. Main St., Mocksville. JuUus E. Suiter, Asst. Prin., Social Studies.......P.O. Box 552, MocksviUe. • Hazel A. Godwin, Resource.......507 Raymond St., MocksviUe. Myrtle 0. Grimes, Resource.......P.O. Box 709, MocksviUe. •Christine H. Jones, Resource.......Rt. 1, Box 11, MocksvUle. «Elizabeth F. Silver, Resource.......1435 Lewisvllle-Clemmons Rd., Clemmons. Sadye H. Barger, Guidance.......Rt. 3, Crestview Drive, MocksvUle. Douglas M. Fagan, Guidance.......Rt. 11, Box 493B, Salisbury. Jeanne L. Miller, Guidance.......232 Lawndale Drive, Winston Salem. Robert W. Harp, Librarian.......P.O. Box 326, MocksvUle. Ellene E. McIntyre, Librarian.......Rt. 6, Woodland, MocksviUe. Sadie B. Beaver, EngUsh, Journalism.......P.O. Box 612, Cooleemee. Brenda C. Bost, English.......13 Oak Road, Salisbury. Judy B. Carr, English.......P.O. Box 1442, Lexington. James W. Donaldson, English.......732 West Kerr St., SaUsbury. Helen D. Emly, English, Reading Improvement.......Rt. 3, Hickory Hill, Mocksville.Mary D. Gaither, English.......P.O. Box 274, MocksviUe. Larry L. Jones, EngUsh, Debate.......2 Fontana Court, Winston Salem. Danny R. Lawrence, English, Drama.......415 Forest Lane, Apt. 4, MocksvUle. Nancy S. MiUer, English, Health & P.E........Rt. 2, Box 223-B MocksviUe. Frederica D. Murphy (Dept. Head), EngUsh.......343 Church St., MocksvUle. WiUiam M. Pitts, English.......510 Tot St., MocksviUe. Carolyn J. Treece, English.......Rt. 4, Box 36-A, MocksvUle. Karl Tutt, English.......Ill Cedar Cove Lane, Winston-Salem. Susan B. WaU, French.......Rt. 4, Box SKI, MocksvUle. Frances P. Wensil, French, English.......Rt. 9, Box 229, SaUsbury. Robert J. Landry, Spanish.......518 Raymond St., MocksviUe. Kenneth D. Boger, Social Studies.......613 Wandering Lane, MocksvUle. Robert L. Henry, Social Studies.......Klnnamon Rd., Bldg. 2335-E, Winston- Salem. David A. Hunt, Social Studies.......1102 N. Main St., MocksvUle. Dennis McCarthy, Social Studies.......7226 Carol Lane, Falls Church, Va. Paul L. McCraw (Dept Head), Social Studies.......2309-D CHoverdale Ave., Winston-Salem. •Brenda H. Walsworth, Social Studies.......3695 N. Lakeshore Dr., Clemmons. BUly E. Peeler, Social Studies, Biology.......218 Queen Ann Rd., SaUsbury. RUey B. Lowery III, Healtti & P.E., Adv. P.E........Rt. 7, Box 130B-1, MocksvUle. ' Andrew N. McSwain, Health & P.E. Adv. P.E........Rt. 3, MocksvUle. Margaret A. Steelman, Health * P.E., Adv. P.E........Rt. 3, Box 405, Yadkinville. Burton K. Barger, Math.......Rt. 3, Oestview Drive, MocksvUle. FoyeU C. Brogdon (Dept Head), Math.......Box 416, Cooleemee. Elizabeth A. Cornwell, Math.......Rt. 3, Riverview Townhouse, Advance. *Janet L. Oanford, Math.......Rt. 1, Woodleaf. BiUie W. Goodman, Math.......1000 Emerald St., SaUsbury. Rosemary S. Hinkle, Math.......P.O. Box 117, Welcome. EUen C. Hudgins, Math.......515 Pepperidge Rd., LewisvUIe. Ronnie H. Riddle, MaUi.......Rt. 1, Box 294-A-2, MocksviUe. Cynthia S. Thompson, Math, Science.......Rt. 3, Box 145, MocksvUle. David M. Angell, Science.......Rt. 1, Box 26, MocksvUle. Judy A. Carver, Science.......113 Roundtree Lane, Winston-Salem. ^ a u l A. Drechsler, Science, Biology.......Box 8759, Greensboro. Betty P. Goolsby, Science.......Rt. 3, Mocksville. Stephen D. Havnaer (Dept Head), Science.......Rt. 1, Box 758, SaUsbury. WUIa W. Newsome, Science.......Rt. 2, Box 246, MocksvUle. Madeleine S. Sparks, Science.......Rt. 2, Box 221, Mocksville. Myra T. Blackburn, Accounting, Gen. Business.......180-12 Glendare Dr., Winston Salem. Katherine 0. MulUs, Typing.......1938 Woodleaf Rd., SaUsbury. Eleanor E. Sifford, Office Occup., Shorthand.......104 Willow Rd., SaUsbury. Selma W. Suiter (Dept Head), Typing, (3en. Business.......P.O.Box 552, MocksvUle. Larry M. Groce (Dept Head), Art.......P.O. Box 302, Mocksville. •Gwyn S. Bard, Ind. Arts........Box 73, Jefferson. Roger L. Wilson, Ind. Arts, Mech. Drawing.......Rt. 1, Woodleaf. Glenn G. Scott, III, Graphic Arts.......487 South Main St., MocksvUle. Shelby F. Nichols, Home Economics, Occ. (3iUd C^re.......P.O. Box 82, MocksviUe. Katherine E. Stewart, Home Economics.......Rt. 11, Box 334, Winston-Salem. Paula 0. White, Home Economics........4508 FoUansbee Rd., Winston-Salem. SaUy B. Wilson, Health Occup........Rt. 1, Woodleaf. Barbara P. Howard, Int. to Vocations.......Rt. 10, Box 769, Salisbury. Margaret M. McKnight, Marketing-CDE, Fashion Design.........8795 aiallowford Rd., LewisvUIe. Walter G. Morris (Dept Head), Marketing-CDE.......Rt. 15, 119 Larch Rd., SaUsbury. Joey C. Kennedy, ICT.......Rt. 4, SouUiwood Acres, Mocksville. James E. Nance, Carpentry.......Rt. 3, Mocksville. Henry T. Crotte, Bricklaying.......Rt. 4, MocksvUle. John L. Walker, Auto Mechanics.......555 KeUy Ave., Mocksville. •Mark B. Corriher, Agriculture, Forestry-Orn. Hort........Rt. 3, Box 125, MooresvlUe. Robert L. Patillo, Band.......Rt. 1, Box 482-9, Advance. •Rüger N. Staley, Band.......P.O. Box 86, Richfield,. Letty F. Smith, Chorus.......Box 273, Mocksville. Michael Z. Rogers, Youth Opportunities Specialist.......Rt. 3, Box 415, MocksviUe. *Samuel L. Beck, In-school suspension.......1213 Wedgewood Drive, Winston- Salem. MOCKSVILLE ELEMENTARY Vernon D. Thompson, Principal.......535 (3iurch St., Mocksville. David B. Teddar, Asst. Prin., 3-4 Year.......Apt. 24 MocksviUa, MocksvUle. •Cathy L. Hinkle, Resource.......Rt. 4, Box 47, MocksvUle. «Carol R. Preslar, Rdsource.......660 Limerick Lane, Winston-Salem. Martha H. Vo^er, Media Specialist, Rt. 2, Box 112, Advance. Alexandra R. Jackson, 3-4 Year.......1927 Kentucky Ave., Winston Salem. Frances W. Martin, 3-4 Year.......822 N. Main St., Mocksville. Mary W. Martin (Dept Head), 3-4 Year.......718 MagnoUa Ave., MocksvUle. Jennifer G.ToweU, 3-4Year.......Rt. 1, Box 330, Harmony. Mary W. Wyatt, 3-4 Year.......Rt. 1, Box 411, Salisbury. •Margaret S. Garwood, 2-3 Year.......Rt. 3, Mocksville. Patricia W. Hicks, 2-3 Year.......Rt. 6, Box 167, Mocksville. Catherine D. Reynolds. 2-3 Year.......2425 HUItop Drive, Winston-Salem. Carolyn B. Barksdale, 1-2 Year.......Rt. 3, Box 121-A, Advance. Cynthia J. Butler, 1-2 Year.......112 Wlllowtrace, (Леттопа. Nelda M. Chunn, 1-2 Year.......Rt. 8, Box 830, Salisbury. Pauline R. Eanes, 1-2 Year.......P.O. Box 631, MocksvUle. ElUabeth E. Harmon, 1-2 Year.......Rt. 1, Box35A-l, MocksvUle. Betsy P. Johnson (Dept. Head), 1-2 Year.......Rt. 3, Hickory HUI, MocksvUle. Shirley R. McMiUan, 1-2 Year.......921 Roosevelt Ave., Winston-Salem. Julia D. Smoot, 1-2 Year.......Rt. 1, MocksvUle. Judith F. Whitaker, 1-2 Year.......Rt. 6, MocksvUle. Wanda K. Abernathy, 1 Year.......311 Brentwood Dr., Advance. , Donna M. Derby, 1 Year.......141W. Broadmoor Ln., Winston-Salem. Rachel C. Beaver, К .......Rt. 3, Box 56, MocksviUe. Mary E. McLeod, К.......Rt. 1, Box 536, Yadkinville. •Bonnie K. Spach, К .......2955 Old SaUsbury Rd., Winston-Salem. Deborah S. Brandon, TMR.......106 Cheltenham Dr., Winston-Salem. Mary E. Raymer, Reading.......621-B Gunston Court, Winston Salem. Frances H. Jackson, Speech-Hearing.......Rt. 3, Hickory HiU, Mocksville. MOCKSVILLE MIDDLE John D. Jackson, Principal.......Rt. 3, Hickory HUI, MocksvUle. Phillip A. Deadmon (Dept. Head), Asst. Prin., Math & Science.......609 Meroney St., MocksviUe. •Richard L. Newton, Resource.......1950 Beach St., Winston-Salem. •Vicky L. Taylor, Resource.......116 Harper St., Winston-Salem. Sandra M. Pike, Media Specialist.......8-E Devonshire St., Winston-Salem. Clyde R. Studevent, Jr., Physical Education.......Box 234, MocksviUe. Georgia M. Amos, Math & Science.......Box 635, Cooleemee. Susan C. Barnhardt, Math & Science.......P.O. Box 851, MocksviUe.Roberta M. EUis, MaUi & Science.......529 Colony Court, StatesvUIe. Debra A. McCune, Math & Science.......415 Forest Lane, Apt. 8, MocksvUle. Mary E. Street (Dept Head), Math & Science.......Box 98, Advance. Henry C. Tomlinson, Math & Science.......lU6Spring St., MocksviUe. Alyce M. Bagshaw, Lang. Arts & Social Studies.......139 Athems Dr., Winston- Salem. Brenda H. Guthrie (Dept Head), Lang. Arts & Social Studies.......3715 N. Lakeshore Dr.., Clemmons. Nancy P. Harpe, Lang. Arts & Social Studies......:Rt. 7, Box 376-A. MocksvUle. Claudia B. Hodge, Social Studies, Lang. Arts.......Rt. 3, Hickory ШП, MocksviUe. Glenda B. Smith, Lang. Arts & Social Studies.......1136 Oak St., MocksvUle. Susan B. Steinberg (Dept. Head), Lang. Arts.......300 Lakeway Dr., Lei^sviUe. . ^ . Ester G. Wall, Lang. Arts.......445 Church St., MocksvUle. JoeM. Everett, Sr., Social Studies.......715 Cherry St., MocksvUle. Linda P. Leonard, Social Studies......344 CJiurch St., MocksvUle. Helen M. Foster, Art.......P.O. Box 363, MocksvUle. Marie W. Haynes, Home Arts.......Box 624, MocksvUle. Thomas G. Foster, Jr., Graphic Arts.......Rt. 4, Box 29, MocksviUe. Hilda S. Badgett, Guidance.......P.O. Box 902, MocksvUle. •Carol 0. Warchol, TM R.......Rt. 3, Riverview Townhouse, Advance. PINEBROOK SCHOOL WiUiam T. Eanes, Principal.......P.O. Box 631, Mocksville. Susan Y. Lane, Asst. Prin., 3-4 Year.......105Creekwood Dr., Advance. •Pamela G. JeweU, Resource.......Box 132, Harmony. Katherhie B. Mabe. Resource.......2512 Jefferson Ave., Winston-Salem. Mary H. CottreU, Media Specialist.....Rt. 4, Landover Dr., Clemmons. Ronda W. Bettini, 7-8 Year.......519 SaUsbury St., MocksvUle. Eleanor W. Gabard, 7-8 Year.......1915 Landover Dr., Clemmons. Charles E. Markland, Jr., 7-8 Year.......Rt. 3, Box B3-A, Advance. •Jefferson L. Albarty III, 6-7 Year........Rt. 2, 42 Cedar Forest Ln., MocksvUle. Mary K. Jackson (Dept. Head). 6-7 Year...........2327 Winston Ct., Winston- Salem. MarUyn B. Wright, 6-7 Year.......3950-C VaUey Ct., Winston,Salem. George H. Barnhardt, Jr., 5-6 Year.......P.O. Box 851, MocksvUle. •Brenda B. Davis, 5-6 Year.......P.O. Box 306, Mocksville. Martha M. Myers, 5-6 Year.......Rt. 1, Advance. Marshall W. Strader, 4-5 Year.......Rt. 5, MocksvUle. Teresa C. Ward, 4-5 Year.......406 Forest Lane, MocksvUle. ArlineH. Johnson, 3-4 Year.......1206 W. 130i St., Winston-Salem. Sudie N. Whaley, 3-4 Year.......Rt. 6, MocksviUe. Linda F. Whitaker (Dept. Head), ЗЦ Year.......3585-E Mlddlebrook Dr., Clemihons. PhyUis S. Ballentine, 2-3 Year.......2900 Emerson St., Winston-Salem. Carolyn S. Boger, 2-3 Year.......Rt. 2, MocksviUe. •Candance D. Everidge, 2-3 Year.......415 Forest Lane, Apt. 26, MocksvUle. Marsha W. Jones, 2-3 Year.......2180 Faculty Dr., Winston-Salem. Audrey W. Deadmon (Dept. Head), 1-2 Year.......609 Meroney St., MocksvUle. Lula M. Gardner, 1-2 Year.......205 GaiUier St., Winston-Salem. Cynthia W. WUkinson, 1-2 Year.......Rt. 9, Box 402A, SaUsbury. Margaret S. Rogers, K-1 Year.......5800 ShaUowford Rd., LewisvUIe. Elizabeth H. Vogler, K-1 Year.......P.O. Box 132, MocksvUle. •CaUiy G. Whitaker, K-1 Year.......Rt. 2, Box59, MocksvUle. Mary T. Dail, Reading.......Rt. 1, Woodlee, Advance. Vicki J. Hendricks, Guidance.......Rt. 3, Hickory HiU, MocksvUle. SHADY GROVE Thomas W. Emly, Principal.......Rt. 3, Hickory HIU, MocksvUle. Ellen F. Schroeder, Resource.......Rt. 2, Nestleway Dr., Clemmons. Jo Ann H. Helms, Media Specialist.......Rt. 3, Box 129, Advance. Patricia H. Hardister, 6-7-8 Year.......P.O. Box 1020, Qemmons. Roverda E. Jarvis, 6-7-8 Year.......Rt. 2, Box 377, Advance. James V. Jones, 6-7-8 Year......P.O. Box 65, Advance. Susan H. Landry, 6-7-8 Year.......518 Raymond St., MocksvUle. Patsy D. Lanier, 6-7-8 Year.......Rt. 1, Advance. Vestal J. Potts (Dept. Head), 6-7-8 Year.......Rt. 3, Box 219, Advance. Earle L. Barker, 5-6 Year.......736 MagnoUa Ave., MocksvUle. •Ricky G. Hendrix, 5-6 Year........Rt. 3, Box 276, MocksvUle. Ehiora W. Gore (Dept. Head), 4-5 Year.......3608 Carver Rd., Winston-Salem. Jerry H. Jones, 4-5 Year.......P.O. Box 65, Advance. Mary A. Barnhardt, 2-3-4 Year.......Rt. 2, Advance. Sandra H. Polley, 2-3-4 Year.......1022 WiUowlade Rd., Winston-Salem. •Jane E. Shore, 2-3-4 Year.......415 Forest Lane, Apt. 29, MocksviUe. •Martha P. Young, 2-3-4 Year.......5560 Club Knoll Rd., Winston-Salem. Carolyn L. Hartman, 1-2 Yaer.......Rt. 3, Box 74, Advance. Beverly J. Pack, 1-2 Year.......290-J. Glendare Dr., Winston-Salem. Betty C. Tucker, 1-2 Vear........Rt. 2, Advance. MarUyn R. EUis, K-1 Year.......Rt. 1, Box 451, Advance. Mary R. Perryman, K-1 Year.......7524 Divaldi St., LewisvUIe. Sandra S. Rogers (Dept Head), K-1 Year.......Rt. 3, Box 414, MocksviUe. Mary C. Smith, Guidance.......Rt. 3, Box 127, Advance. W ILLIAM R. DAVIE Betty E. West, Principal.......Rt. 2, MocksvUle. Cynthia J. Glasscock (Dept. Head), Resource.......Box 573, Clemmons. •Belinda S. Johnson, Media Specialist.......P.O. Box 122, Advance. Hilda S. Anderson, 7-8 Year.......Rt. 4, Box 5L, MocksviUe. Lorene P. Markland, 7-8 Year.......Rt. 3, Box 83-A, Advance. Ronald C. Kirk, 6-7 Year.......1222 Country Lane, Apt. 1, MocksvUle. Larry W. Lanier, 6-7 Year.......Rt. I, Advance. •Ethel L. Eccles, 4-5-6 Year.......Rt. 1, Box 136, Advance. Pamela P. Renegar, 4-5-6 Year.......Rt. 3, Box 104, YadkinvUle. Frances B. West, 4-5-6 Year.......Rt. 3, Box 198, YadkinvUle. Peggy P. Canipe, 3-4 Year.......Box 825, YadkinvUle. Lois C. Evans, 3-4 Year.......Rt. 5, MocksviUe. Loyce M. Marklin, 3-4 Year.......P.O. Box 24, MocksvUle. EOiel L. Shore, 1-2' Year.......531 Church St., MocksviUe. Nancy L. Teague, 1-2 Year.......Rt. 5, Box 77-A, MocksviUe. Jean P. Carter ( Dept. Head), K-1 Year.......5415 Nestleway Dr., Clemmons. Alice D. Donohue, K-1 Year.......Rt. 1, Box 38, MocksvUle. Susan M. Sink, K-1 Year.......Rt. 5, Box 340A, Winston-Salem. JuneH. Hicks, Speech & Hearing.......P.O. Box 315, Mocksville. COOLEEMEE SCHOOL Vestal G. Prim, Principal.......P.O. Box 537, Cooleemee. Doy M. Hendrix, Asst. Prin., 7-8 Year.......Box 705, Cooleemee. •Donna G. Allred, Resource.......Rt. 17, Box 284, Lexington. Helen S. Koontz, Resource.......Rt. 2, Box 220, MocksvUle. •Dixie M. Scott, Media SpeciaUst.......1238 Maxwell St., Salisbury. Charles R. Crenshaw, 7-8 Year.......809 Lakewood Drive, Mocksville. Patricia D. Crenshaw, 7-8 Year.......809 Lakewood Drive, MocksvUle. Carol W. Havnaer (Dept. Head), 7-8 Year........Rt. 1, Box 758, SaUsbury. Grimes H. Parker, Jr., 7-8 Year.......Box 183, Cooleemee. •Harold G. WUson, Jr., 7-8 Year.......Rt. 6, Box 90, Mocksville. •Belinda H. Gamer, 5-6 Year.......Rt. 7, Box 378E, MocksvUle. Sarah M. Lakey, 5-6 Year........Rt. 1, Box 297A, Mocksville. Frieda M. Ledford, 5-6 Year.......Box 572, Cooleemee. Helen B. Everhart, 4-5 Year.........Rt. 2, Box 267, Advance. Karen C. Fleming (Jiept. Head) 4-5 Year.......Rt. 1, Box 343-C, Woodleaf. Mary L. Holman, 4-5 Year.......P.O. Box 44, East Spencer. BUUe J. Beck ( Dept Head), 3-4 Year.......Rt. 4, Box 237, MocksvUle. NataUe S. Cash, 3-4 Year.......Box 394, MocksvUle. Martha W. Fleming, 3-4 Year.......Rt. 1, Box 174, Woodleaf. Mariola Crawford, 2-3 Year.......P.O. Box 116, Cooleemee. •Linda A. Drye, 2-3 Year........Rt. 1, Box 144-A, MocksviUe. Pauline D. Prim, 2-3 Year.......P.O. Box 537, Cooleemee. Geraldine G. Jordan, 1-2 Year.......Box 423, Cooleemee. Agnes S. Leary, 1-2 Year.......P.O. Box 45, MocksvUle. Edith H. Waller, 1-2 Year.......Rt. 1, Box 38, Woodleaf. Susan V. KimbaU, K-1 Year.......902 N. MitcheU St., China Grove. Karen S. PerreU, K-i Year.......1721 S. Second Street, Salisbury. Sandra D. Robinson, K-1 Year.......Rt. 2, Box 5, MocksviUe. •June H. Johnson, Reading.......Rt. 4, Box 189-AA, MocksviUe. Cynthia T. Ends, Speech.......612 Peeler St., Lexington. * Indicates New Personnel Some prim itive people te rrify a sick man to frighten away his disease demon. ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE PERSONAL BUSINESS Commercial C o a s t G u a rd A c a d e m y A c c e p t in g A p p o in t m e n t A p p lic a t io n s Auto Homeowners Mobile Homes Inland Marine Life Mortgage Accident/Health Hospital Plans Property Workmen Compensation General Liability Inland Marine Commercial Auto Group Insurance Bonds BRANTLEY-EDWARDS INSURANCEAGENCYAGENTI DARRELL EDWARDS PHONE 634-2105 634-3889 1503 AVON STREET MOCKSVILLE, NCI The United States Coast Guard Academy has an nounced that it is now ac cepting and processing ap plications for appointment as Cadet, U.S. Coast Guard Class of 1983. Applications are being accepted from both men and women.Appointments as Coast Guard Cadets are tendered solely on the basis of an an nual nationwide competition with no congressional ap pointments or geographical quotas. Applications for ap pointment must be submitted to the Director of Admissions, U.S. Coast Guard Academy, prior to December 15, 1978. Candidates must arrange to participate in either the College Board Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or American College Testing Assessment (ACT) prior to or including the December 9, 1978 administration for the A- CT and the December 1, 1978 administration for the SAT. The commpetition for appointment as Cadet is based on Uie candidate's high school rank, performance on either the SAT or ACTT, and leadership potential as demonstrated by par- ticiaption in high school ex tracurricular activities, community affairs and--or part-time employment. Most successful candidates rank in the top quarter of their high school class and demonstrate proficiency in both the mathematical and applied science fields. To qualify for the com petition, an applicant must be unmarried at the time of appointment, have no legal obligations resulting from a prior marriage, and must have reached the age of 17 but not 22 by July 1, 197». All applicanis must be assured of high school graduation by June 3U. 197» * Applicants must have com pleted three units in English, and three in mathematics to include algebra and plane or coordinate geometry or their equivalents, and must fulfull basic physical and moral requirements. Coast Guard Cadets ot>tain an exceUent undergraduate education at no personal expense. In addition, they receive pay and allowances fully adequate to fulfill their ordinary living expenses. The constantly updated Academy curriculum offers nine majors which include: electrical, civil, ocean and marine ehgineering; marine, mathematical and physical sciences; management and government. These areas of academic interest, combined with varied elective courses, establish a solid foundation for a chaUenging career. Graduates of the Academy are awarded a Bachelor of Science degree and are commissioned as Ensigns in the United States Coast Guard. Selected officers may pursue further postgraduate education and specialized training at many leading civilian and military graduate or professional schools in such fields as aviation, business administration, electronics, engineering, law and oceanography. The young Academy graduate can look forward to a varied, exciting, and demanding career as a regular Coast Guard Officer. The Coast Guard performs essential humitarian missions vital to the safety and saving of lives at sea. Under the auspices of the Department of Tran sportation, the Coast Guard establishes and coordinates search and rescue operations by ship and plane, maintains advanced electronic and other aids to navigation scattered around the globe, operates the icebreakers which clear the way for all polar expeditions, and enforces marine law and all aspects of Merchant Marine safety. Applications and additional information may be obtained by writing to; Director of Admissions, United States Coast Guard Academy, New London, Conn. 06320^________ m iiiiiiii\u » iM iiiH u iiii/ iiL W U PIEDMONT HONDA STOVE CENTER 1825 S. MAM ST., SAUSMMY, OUa 637-1680 Open Monday Through FrMoy 9 a.m. ‘tV 6 p.m., Saturday 'M 1 C R A F T S T O V E S ARE AN EFFICIENT WAY TO HEAT YOUR HOME (WOOD OR COAL) Thwrnostat-ControlW, Fofcod Air Syitm i arculatai H c H ^ r In WIrrtjr. HooHng Unit. Fr** Stendln« or in Existing Flropto««»* Firobc* T , J i f Worp or >yrn Through — Um at a Firoploct With G Im fcrjtn w WWi P o y d o »- •d for Nighttime U s » WiU Hoat EnHra HeuM. Can Im Ut«d Alto far Mobil« HemM. I PIEDMONT HONDA STOVE CENTER 1 8 » I1 Ю 1 .Ш М П ..Н Ш М П■4I0NE 637-1680 шшшт lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1978 P u b lic O p in io n P la y s K e y R o le In N e w C o n s e rv a tio n P ro g ra m C e d a r C r e e k American citizens have mmyopportunities to express their opinions. While only a few may be contacted by pollsters, who publish their findings in newspapers and magazines or broadcast them, all can write letters to the editor, call broadcast "hotlines”, or cast a vole. This year another op portunity is afforded-the public participation process that will help form programs on conservation and en vironment for the future. In North Carolina, ac- Town Planning Board To Meet The Mocksville Planning Board Meeting will be held Thursday, August 24, 1978 at 7:30 p.m. at the Mocksville Town Hall. Wood As Energy Source To Be Discussed At Meet The use of the sun and wood as home energy sources is growing in North Carolina. Homeowners and builders wanting to learn more about these two ways of heating can attend a program on “Wood and Solar as Home Energy Sources” at the Forsyth County Agricultural Ex tension Building, 1450 Fair child Drive, Winston-Salem, North Carolina on September 27, 1978. According to Leo Williams, County Extension Chairman, the program is designed . primarily for the "Do It Yourself" homeowner or builder, though it could be helpful for commercial home builders or designers. Information will be provided on the performance and cost of presently available solar hot water and home heating techniques and devices as well as information on constructing and buying the devices. Wood an any energy source will be discussed and facts on the performance of different types of wood stoves and fireplaces will be given. Ing t Raleigh, who heads the Soil Conservation Services In the State, public meetings are being held and input from citizens is being invited, in every Tar Heel county. EVERYONE IS ELIGIBLE Who is eligible to attend and participate? In a very real sense, anybody who is con cerned about environmental issues. The meetings are being sponsored by local soil and water conservation districts that serve every North Carolina county, and invitations are sent to a broad group of people. As might be expected, farmers are included-since they are vitally concerned about land and water resources. But so are businessmen, members of environmental groups, legislators, planning and zoning officials, members of women’s organizations, sportsmen and may others. “In fact, anybody who wants to be heard as we plan future conservation program should attend. The local meeting will be held Thur sday, August 31, 1978 at 7:30 p.m. tn the auditorium of the County Office Building. It is open to everyone. You don’t need an inviUtion to come,” said Chairman l.H. Jones, Jr., of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District. YOU CAN BE HEARD He added that people can make their voices hear in several ways. "You can get up at the meeting, and ex press your opinion. It will be included in the data that will follow this series of meetings. Or you can write your thoughts down In your own words, and give them to someone at the meeting. No matter whal method you choose, your opinion will be carefully considered along with those of other people.” Community leaders, in cluding elected local officials, will be welcomed, Mr. Jones said. “But so will the everyday folks; we want the best thinking of everyone for this important task. Social I n •• v.f. ' '/• aV ■ i n • r.- - • -Î.T?* - What is considered “sub stantial gainful work” in connection with the 9-month trail work period for people getting social security disability benefits? In general, earnings of more than $240 a month are considered substantial and gainful and would cause benefits to stop. However, consideration Is also given to hours worked, duties of the ]ob, how the present work compares with past em ployment, and other factors. For this reason, earnings of On«l T..less than $240 a month could MeetS ¿nO I UOSQay be considered substantial and money’s worth out of the program! As a group, most young people now starting their working career can expect to get back in monthly benefits at least as much as they will pay in. Workers with families or who have below average Income can expect even greater benefits In relation to taxes paid In. VFW Post 4024 gaUiful.I recently finished coUege and started working full time. When I read how social security taxes are going to Increase In the future, I don’t see how I can possibly get VFW Post 4024 will meet the №d ’Tuesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. at the Hut on Sand- ford Road. All members are urged to attend. Our community was sadden over the passing of one of our former members of the Cedar Creek Church Mrs. Nora Etchlson. She and husband Avery use lo live here in our community several years ago. ’They both were two very, very nice people. It was a joy to hear her sing In church. You could be feeling down and oul al limes. They could always make you have a good laugh and feel better. They were good neighbors. We really missed them when they left our community. Our deepest Sympathy goes out lo all her sisters and especially Nellie and Billie and families. Sunday was a very special day here at Cedar Creek, llie annual revival began Sunday ' and will run Mon. through Fri. each evening al 7:30 p.m.. The Evangelist will be the Rev. E.N. Young, Pastor of the Rising Ebennezer Bpt. Church In Winston Salem. The morning worship was a very spiritual one. The pastor, Dr. W.C. Hay brought the message. After a delicious dinner served by all the ladies, the afternoon worship devotions were conducted by a decon of the Galilee Bpt. Church of Winston Salem. There was a large at tendance several of our sister churches worshiped with us. Galilee Bpt.,’ YadkinviUe Bpt., Chlnqulpln Bpt., Mt. M.E. Zion Mainsville M. E. Zion, and others. We were so glad to have them. Home folks from oul of town were Mrs. Dorthy Rhynehardt and daughter, and other friends from Columbus, Ohio, and Bahway , N.J. Mr, and Mrs. Hewey Scott and daughter of Patterson N.J. visited their parents Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Pheips recently and have returned back lo their home in N.J. Mrs. Robert Wiseman of N.J. is visiting her mother, Mrs. WiUiam Eaton and sister Jean and Darrin for a week, also Mrs. Ann Campbell of Winston Salem is visiting. They are a joy lo have around. Crowds line the midway on ’Thursday of Picnic Week In hopes of seeing famaliar faces of friends out of the past. Top Dairy HerdsD.O.T. Reports Robbery North Carolina Department of Transportation officials reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department on Tuesday that the tum signals and mirrors had been stolen off of a 'state owned mower parked at the 1-40 and Farmington Road Interchange sometime between August 14 and 15. The value ot the signals and mirrors was about $50. , ,The Sheriff’s department is continuing the Investigation of the theft. Relishes ReUshes are prepared from fruits and vegetables which are chopped, seasoned and then cooked, to the desired con sistency. The oldest museum in the w o rld is the Ashm olean IMuteum in Oxford, England, built In 16791________________ Tools Reported Stolen Thomas Eugene Correll of Rt. 4, Mocksville, reported lo the Davie County Sheriff’s Dept, on August 11 that a tool chest on the back of a pickup truck belonging to him was broken Into and approximately $600 in assorted tools taken from the chest. CorreU also reported about $5.00 In damage to a vent window on the truck. ■ Lt. J. R. Purvis of the Davie County [the theft. Are Announced The top 5 herds for the month of July in Davie County are as follows: James W. Boger and Son, 64 cows, 42.7 average milk, 3.3 test and l.55.average butterfat.Lone Hickory Farm, 74 cows, 41.4 milk, 3.5 test and 1.46 butterfat. Fred F. Bahnson Jr., 69 cows, 46.3 average milk, 3.0 test and 1.37 average butterfat. Sparks and Miller, 53 cows, 34.9 average mUk, 3.7 test and 1.29 average butterfat.Brantley Farm, 183 cows, 33.6 average milk, 3.8 test and 1.27 average butterfat. HOMES LAKEWOOD VILLAGE-Newly remodeled 3 bedroom, 1 bath brick home In excellent condition on large comer lot. Separate workshop-garage. Fully insulated. Yon must see It. Call Shelia Oliver for full details. 100% V A FIN ANCING A V A ILA B LE O TH ER LISTINGS A V A ILA B LE WE B U Y EQ U ITIES W E B U ILD TO O ! REAL ESTATE CO 634-5997- 333 SALIS B U R Y S T R EET M O C K S V ILLE, N.C. 27028 DANNY CORRELL-MANAGING BROKER DENNIS GRUBB CONTRACTOR Charles Evans Office 284-2537 Henry Shore Home 634-5846 M sssssasssi Jerry Swicegood Home 634-2478 Dick Nall Home 634-5462 Shelia OUver 492-5512 HOMES HOMES CROSS St., COOLEEMEE-Thls house has been remodeled and will Just suit you. 3 bedroonjs, I bath, excellent condition. You must see It to believe It. CaU today for an ap pointment. _______________________ ‘ COOLEEMEE-ThU 6 bedroom house ' wlU fit the needs of the Urge famlly- Perhaps you Just want a lot of room. This Is for yon. CaU Charles Evans for 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 for Dad, a sewing room tor Mom and a big m 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 tor storage. So tor “Happiness” you can’t afford lo ^ Iss^ a U ^ o xw o o ^ o d a j^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ANGELL RD.-Thls is what you have been looking for. Brick Rancher, with 3 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, Fireplace, FuU Basement, Breeieway, and Double Garage. AU this on 34 acres that has 418 tt. Road frontage. Joins Creek at Back. CaU Henry Shore Today to see this property. T WHITNEY ROAD-3 bedroom, l.t bath brick home. FuU basement, sun deck. No down payment It aU qualltlcatlons are met. Call Henry Shore today to see this well kept home,____________________________ COZY FOR A COUPLE Here Is a neat five room brick house that would be mighty coty tor the couple looking tor convenience. Located In Shettleld Park, this house is neat as a phi. All rooms are spacious. Plus buUt on carport and paved drive. For appointment call Boxwood Today._________________ It Happened Again! Sold In 5 Days !l Enjoy this at bedroom borne, with 2 full bath.nivingroom. dining-room, Brk. room, and large den. Yard beautituUy landscaped with shrubs and trees. Con venient to school, lown and recreation. CaU today tor more Information and ap pointment. Additional land avaUable tt desired. . Want Action? Call Boxwood HOWARb S'm EET-If you are looking tor a 2 or 3 bedroom home.thls b U. Large sun . porch enclosed and heated, approx. 1 acre lot, and just minutes away from town and school. For more information caU Box wood today. I W b IL E HOME LOVER-Thlsl 1964 Magnolia trailer with approx. I acre of land is a steal for the young at heart. Located on Rt. 4 MocksvUle and near shoppbig center & elementary school. See U and you will Buy It.____________ BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE CO. GLADSTONE ROAD-Assume the hian and a tew dollars more and move in. This coty bouse has a lovely garden area with nice out buUdlng. 634-5997 MILLION $ $ $ VIEW HICKORY HILL- Step into this elegeni 4 bedroom home and see tor yourself. Not only does it have all the modem con veniences, but also has large patio deck overlooking the beautiful 90 acre lake, and convenient for all types ot sports- golf,swlmmlng, tennis, voUeyball and fishing. For more in formation call Boxwood today. LAND FOR SALE DAVIE CO. Calahaln MT. 65 acres, $1100.00 per acre. Payment extended over 3-yr. period. Some limber. ANGELL RD.-8» Acres of Beautiful land located on Paved Rd. Part In Cultivation. Branch runs across property. Over 800 ft. road frontage. You wUl want lo see this today. Cali Henry Shore. OFF HWY. «4 W EST'NIce secluded acreage on Hunting Creek. 10 acres priced to seU. Call Today. HOLIDAY ACRES OFF 601 SOUTH- 8.8 acres et buUding land, already sub-dlvlded Jjjt^ojs^Price^ejeM j^ainoda^^^^^ __________JUST TREAT i____ lie treat of your Ufe, call Boxwood today for appobitment to see this lovely 2 or 3 bedroom home, iVi baths, dhihig room Kitchen and Brk-r«am comb., double carport and paved drive. Also has central air to beat those hot summer days. CaU today-the price Is right. 634-5997 JERICHO ROAD-Don’t miss this one. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Large fireplace hi recreation room. Electric heat with central air conditioning. Located on corner lot. Adjobiing lot available. CaU Boxwood today to see this nice home. FOUR FIREPLACES, ON MILLING ROAO'Tbere’s a lot more lo this old-fashioned charmer Uian tour fireplaces. Uiis home has been completely remodeled Inside witb new paneling and carpet, plus there’s a fuU Livtngroom, Dbiing Room, Breakfast Room, Den, and get this-flve (5) bedrooms, 2H baths, plenty of closet space, and fuUy insulated to save you on heaMtUI. Just minules away from work, recreation and school. CaU today for more Intormatloa or an appointment to see Uiis beaiKlful and spacious home. ■DREAM HOUSEFOi IlSEWLYWEOS- Dream of yourself bi this lovely 3 bedroom home, with 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 appointment call Boswood Today. l<* Advance News G.W. Potts graduated from Forsyth Technical Institute Sunday, August 13. Com mencement exercises were held in Benton Convention Center at 4 p.m. Potts received a diploma in air- conditioning, refrigeration and heating. He had main tained an honor grade throughout the year and had achieved, and was recognized as having high honor in the last quarter of school. Mrs. Potts and Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer attended the graduation. Afterwards Mrs. Cornatzer was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Potts at a Winston-Salem restaurant. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim merman have returned from a weeks visit with their children Mr. and Mrs. Chris Farley and sons Brian and Christopher in Arlington, Va. The Zimmermans took their grandsons Brian and Christopher home August 7 after a 3 weeks visit here while their parents were on vacation. Mr. and Mrs. M acedonia Rev. and Mrs. John Kapp, members, friends and neigh bors wish to express their sympathy to the families in the passing of Mrs. Lucy R. Parks. May the Lord comfort their hearts through His spirit. Sunday, August 20th there will be a special music program by the choir and congregation in the 11 a.m. worship hour. This will in clude scripture, hymns and anthens depicting the life of Christ and our hope In life eternal. The guest organist will be Miss Mary Lou Kapp, assistant professor of music in Judson College. Everybody is invited to attend this ser vice. ^ The Ellis Reunion was held Sunday, August 13th at Smith Grove Ruritan Club with eighty-seven present. Our special guests were Rev. and Mrs. John Kapp and daughter Miss Mary I^u Kapp, Rev. and Mrs. Donald Thunderblrd of Bethlehem Church, and Rev. and Mrs. Hawkes of United Methodist Church of Pine Hall. They were with Mrs. MatUe Heath. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Riddle were also special guests. Others were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn EIlls, Mr. Dan Ellis, Mr. Bob EUis and son Donnie of Nebraska. They flew in to Greensboro on Wednesday about 5 o’clock. Ausbon Ellis picked them up I and brought them to Davie ■’County. They are visiting loved ones and friends while here. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Nifong and children retumed home Saturday from the beach. Where they had a good time. Some of our young people went to the beach on Friday. Ones that went were Mr. and Mrs. Garry Boggs, Mr. Terry Wood and girls and there were others. They also had a good time. The first of September our young people will be collec- * ting glass again. You can get In touch with Mr. Terry Wood at 998-4894 or Mr. Jerry Davis at 998-4083 and they will be glad to pick It up. Mr. Kenny Grey Ellis visited Mr. Chris Snider on Saturday. Mr. Kerry Snider visited Mr. Todd Ellis over Saturday night. They all had a very good time. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ellis were guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ausbon Ellis on Monday night. Mr. Dan Ellis was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ellis on Monday night. C ornatzer Lucille Potts returned to her home last Friday from Davie County Hospital. Belinda Potts of Atlanta, Ga. spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts, last week. Recent visitors of Mrs. Lawrence Williams were Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Pye and David of Halrleoh, Fla. and Sharon Granes of Kansas aty, Missouri. They also attended the wedding of Karen Henderson and Dale Williams while here. Ryman Shoaf of Marlon, S.C. returned home Monday after spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Homer PotU. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen and Weldena, Melissa and Mickey Lamb, Mr. and Mrs. Carl FVye, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bailey and Chris, and Mr. and Mrs. gray Livengood and girls, Amber and Jamie spent a few days at White Lake, N.C. last week. Those vacationing at Myrtle Beach, S.C. last week were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frank and Randy Mr. and Mrs. James Boger and Stephen, and Mr. and Mrs. Luther Potts and Dana accompaned with Mrs. Maggie Harpe. Wrapping Foodii If frozen food is not properly wrapped it will develop freezer burn. This will irreversibly alter the color, texture, flavor and nutritive value of food, but will not make it unsafe to eat. Zimmerman were delighted to see a former Florida friend and her husband who came to visit the Farleys in Arlington for several days. They were Mr. and Mrs. Mike Davis who are now living in Mon- tegomery, Alabama. During their week in Arlington, the Zimmermans, Mrs. Farley and sons, and Mrs. Barbara Bowden Davis enjoyed tours of Washington, D.C. and especially seeing the treasures from a 16th century German castle which had neen located on Ihe Elbe River. This exhibition was called "The Splendor of Dresden": Five Centuries of Art Collecting: An exhibition from the German Democratic Republic. This was a summer display shown at the National Gallery of Art from June 1 through September 4, 1978. Mrs. Grace Spry was ad mitted to Davie County Hospital Monday afternoon for observation and treat ment. Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer was hostess for a party Wed nesday afternoon at the Lynn Haven Nursing Home in Mocksville. This was the August birthday party for the patients there with 5 patients having birthdays this month. The parly was especially In honor of Mrs. Comatzer’s sister Miss Gama Clark who will be 84 years old on August 20. Mrs. Polly Bailey played the piano while Happy Blr- thday was patients sung Mrs. to the Eugenia Crawford gave a recitation. The Nursing Home was decorated with a variety of 45 ballons. The honor guesU were given birthday hats after which they participated in a game “Pin The Tail On The Donkey”. Prizes were given for the game. Mrs. Cornatzer had previously taken pictures of the birthday patients and mounted each picture on a plaque to hang on their beds. The refreshment table was covered with an orange cloth with a cen terpiece of flowers flanked by white candles in green holders. The flowers were made by the Arts and Craft group at the Nursing Home under the direction of David | i you qualify. Joyner, the new Social Director. Birthday cake and green punch was served to every patient in the Home, viith the 5 patiente having August birthdays being given special Happy Birthday plante and napkins. Mr. and Mrs. George Judd, St. ofKingsport, Tenn. spent the weekend with their children Mr. and Mrs. George Judd, Jr. and Karen and Susan. Our community extends deepest sympathy to Mrs. Minnie Comatzer in the death of her sister Mrs. Lucy ParksLucy tantlj auto accident last Tuesday on Highway 801 North HOLIDAY ACRES-Lovely 3 bedroom brick rancher with central air. All electric. Over 1400 sq. feet of heated area plus garage and patio. Very gulet location. Nice lot. Home in extra good condition with many conveniences. TUT s t r e e t -5 year old bricTt rancher in excellent location. Nice neighborhood. Extra clean and neat 3 bedroom home. 2Tuii baths, large living and dining. Very roomy kitchen and famfly room with disn- waslier. Large utility. Carport. All electric. Many ,|ovely features. Must see this one. WHITPiEY ROAD - Fireplace and sundeck only two of many features in this 3 bedroom brick rancher with full basement. Large kitchen-dining. Living ) room. 1 ^ baths. Neat, ciean, and well-decorated. Priced vrithin your budget. RIDGEMONT - Three bedroom aii-electric home nicely decorated. Carpeted. Includes m baths., Wayne Peele Realty 725-7150 County living at its best. New by-level 4,000 sq. foot. Sbedropoms, 4fullbaths, 2 fire places, double garage, full basement. This dream house is on 17 acres of wooded land. You must see it to appreciate it. Rt. 12 Statesville $ 1 1 0 , 0 0 0 who was killed instantly^ In an ¡{ving room, kitchen-dining area. Very convenient location for family living. Priced to sell. Calltoday. ... ___ » CRAFTWOOD - No down payment If you qualify.* Three bedrooms, living room capreted, kitchen, dining con^nation. Full basement. All electric. Nice lot. Priced to sell. j CRAFTWOOD - All electric 3 bedroom brick home. Carpeted. Large kitchen with range. Full basement with drive in door, extra nice quiet lot on dead end street. No down payment to qulaified purchaser. I Call today. No down payment if you qualify. LEXINGTON - We have a sn"ier buy for you in the 2 bedroom home, llviocNTEDitchen, bath, porches. Price at onljr »CRAFTWOOD - Three bedrooms with 1^ bathrooms. All electric. Nice garden spot, extra large lot. Price to sell.CRAFTWOOD - New exterior painting Job really puts the finishing touch on this home. Three bedrooms, H i bathrooms, nice laundry area.Good Price. Qnluiji R E A L E S T A T E Г CLEMMONS VILLAGE Phone /66-4777 M IS NEW LISTING...Colontal rancher with AM-FM intercom & vacuum system. 4 bedrooms, large den with fireplace. Full basement. Adjolnbig acreage available. BARGAIN HUNTER'S be sure you see this 9 room Cottage home. 3 BR’s, new wiring & plumbing. A little paint & polish is all it needs. ONLY (20,000.00 in Mocksville. GREAT LOCATION In MocksvUle. Brick rancher featuring 3 BR’s. 2 baths, utility room. Nice fuU basement. Law ISO’s. COUNTRY LIVING AT IT’S BEST! Remodeled brick home w-central air, storm windows, country kitchen, 46x32 block barn. All on one of the prettiest 6.18 acres of grass land in Davie County. Owner wants offer. A SHORT DRIVE FROM W-S OR MOCKSVILLE. Like new rancher with 3 BR’s, fireplace in den, full basement. A super buy. LOW |40’s. IF YOU’RE THINKING OF BLTYING OR SELLING CALL ONE OF YOUR "NEIGH BORHOOD PROFESSIONALS" AT CENTURY 21 CLEMMONS VILLAGE REAL ESTATE. John Bailey.........766-8324 Carolyn Johnson...766-4777 Roby Vest............766-4174 Samie Parks........961-6694 Danna Johnson.....766-6338 Jane Boyer..........766-6944 Cynthia Nance......766-5556 Joyce Wurgiey..... 768-2596 Jo Machintosh......766-6936 BUI Teague..........765-0863 Laiew-Wood-Johnson, Inc. ШREAITOR Hickory HUI Nice lot on Pinevalley Rd. Priced at $6,950. 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 agents for the lots in Southwood Acres, behind Davie County H i^ School. Several lots available to flt almost any style house. Let us show you today. Highway 601 North and FosUU Or. 7 lots for sale, 6.8 miles north of Interstate 40. Call today for deUils. CALL OR SEE Don Wood-Hugh Larew Office 634*5933 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17. 1978 - IIB H o w a r d R e a lt y & Insurance NEW LISTING. SOUTH MAIN STREET-3 Bedrooms, livingkitchen, large utility and bath. Perfect si________retirement home. Brick veneer. Almost new. Very good condition. Excellent loan available. SPLIT LEVEL-Over 1500 sq. feet heated area. Also air conditioned. 3 bedrooms, living room, large •kitchenand dining area, baths, utility. Lower level finished nicely with fireplace. All electric. Large lot. Priced to sell quickly. HW Y 64 WEST-Brlc''^ bedrooms, larg kitchen-dining. Like Q Q \ J} 'I % Financing. today. NORTH MAIN S’TREET- 3 bedroom frame home- Perfect for remodeling. Very nice famUy neigh-, i borhood. Approximately H i acres included in lot. Convenient to shopping. Priced to sell. 100% FINANcING-3 bedroom brick veneer 1% baths. Large kitchen-dhiing. Llvingroom. City water & sewer. ALL electric. No money down, if RIDGEMONT - off Milling Road. Very good buy in 3 bedroom, all electric home. Livii^-dining combination. Kitchen with storage room. Carport. Extra large ^ning.'Nice. 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 with large den area with fireplace for winter Extra nice cornerlot. Other features include H i baths, kitchen with dishwasher, inside utility room, extra outside storage. Priced to suit your budget. Convenientlocation for ail your family needs,__ LARGE LOT with trees i" back is the setting for this 3 bedroom. t\ ^^e living room, largeI kitchen-dining a n U j l U isement with finished family room. Cai y M ^ h paVed drive-way. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Nice large comer lot. deeply wooded. Good residential section. City water. County taxes only.HICKORY H ILL - Spacious 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 Luxuriousliving in this 2-year-oid contemporary situated oniff- ■ • ■ • - ....................ated to pleas« . . rg№ Ii' „ ceiling. Dining room. Lively country kitchen opens beautiful wooded location. Extra large lot. Interior many tastes №om rustic to :e livlndecorated to please man; • futuristic. Foyer, lari "_____ rom rustic ,g room with cathedral to deck. Extra large den Master bedroom suite for privacy, bedrooms with another Bath and laundry complete. with' buUt-in features, ivacy. ’Two additional first floor. Second Floor opens to large bedroom and ' bath complex with 3 more large closets for storage. Drive-in basement. Heat pump. Tliermopane windows. Many other features. Very exclusive and very livable. I IN-TOWN LOCATION-Older 4 bedroom home. Priced to $ell. Perfect for someone to do own remodeling. 2 story frame. Cali us today. HWY 601 SOUTH - Call today for commercial land and buildings immediately avaUable. Call today about business property now available near Mocksviile. I MILLING ROAD - Excellent lot with 3 bedrooms, 2 Baths, central air. Fully carpeted large den with fireplace. Extra nice kitchen. ~ -utllRy. Cail U9 today.Sun deck. Large < GARDEN VALLEY • Lovely contemporary multi- level home in prestigous location. Over 3,000 heated sq. ft. of Uving area including Uvine room and f family room • both with fireplaces. Buut-in custom features in dining room and kitchen. Four spacious bedrooms with extra storage aii through this home. Three complete baths, laundry room plus work room for m aiv projects. Large playroom off Rrivate patio. Cen&ari ' ~ lany olhiatlo. Ceniralalr. Beautifully landscaped, any other features. Must see today! &625 CHERRY ST.-3 bedroom brick rancher on nice quiet neighborhood street in walking distance o f shopping, churches, and school. Over 1200 sq. feet heated area. Very good condition. Pecan trees. * Reasonably priced. Call today. 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. IM Baths. Large Kitchen-dining. Carport utility. Range, refrigerator, washer-dryer »included. No down payment If you qualify. LAND Lake loU now available at High Rock. Call today. 12 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.BUSINESS CORNER 6th & MAIN • WINS’TON-SALEM - Single story brick commercial ln^,^U k C t table for office ( spaces or v ar»^"« rQ i* * * * ' Very ) adequate lepair is necessary. Carpeted. Call fw more information. Lease, rent, or sales arrangements avaUable. i Julia C. Howard Office • 634-3538 Home - 634-3754 Myrtle Grimes Office • 634-3538 Home - 634-5797 i s iIlüAt NOUli«&WOlTMiTY Ann F. Wands Office - 634-3538 Home - 634-3229 Charlie Brown Office - 634-3538 Home - 634-5230 C.C. Chapman Office - Ю4-3538 Home • 634-2534 T O T S TR EET S A N F O R D AVENUE DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD HOMEFINPER M U LT IP LE LIS T IN G S ER V IC E '^ u n d a p . - g i o S S P .kM . CRAPfWoOt>-New homes~of different desig Ranchers & Split Levels from USD to 1620 sq. ft. « baths and wall to wall carpet. LarKe lots. Financing „ . -------- -----jit designsRanchers & Split Levels from USD to 1620 sq. ft. vdth______.;all to - ----- . ^available. RIDGEMONT-New homes with 3 B.R.. m Baths, Carport, Large Lots. 100 percent Financing Available. No oown payment Co qualified buyer. SHEFFIELD Tu n d e R CONTRACTRancher, full basetneiit. RAINBOW RD.-Very Rancher. L.R air. WOODLAND-Off Srii n foyer, L.R. w-fpl. SOLD 8-New3 B.R., 2 Bath si 'M*i.M«yrrom In basement W' tome, 601 NORTH- 2B.R., 1 Bath 12x60 Greenwood mobUe home, like new only 4 yrs. old. On lot 150x200, hascounty water. TOT STREET- 3 B.R.. 2 Baths. L.R., Dr., 2 UtUityrooms, central air. Ж е т а » CoV t R^^^^^ “ome with LAKE NORMAN-i-BeauIlful lake front house & lot. House has 3,800 sq. ft. heated area, 5 B.R. 3 full baths I Built-in stove, dishwasher, compactor & disposal Formal D.R. Exterior Spruce Pine & Stone. Пег & boat Ml Interest with neighbor. GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES-Beautiful 3 B.R.. L.R., den w-fpl.. full basement, carport and large storage area. Approx. 1 acre beautifully landscaped. MILLING RD.-Beautiful 3B.R., 2 fuU bath home, den w-fpl.. large kitchen & carport on large lot.LAKE TILLERY-4B.R. home on water front. LAKE NORMAN-New home on >vater front, deeded basement, wHI lease or sell. COOLEEMEE-2 B.R. 1 Bath home wltn oil heat, uniy RIDGEM0NT-4B.R., I Bath home, L.R. Kitchen dlnlM area.CHUllCH ST.-2 B.R., 1 Bath home lust recently remodelled, in good neighborhood.EDGEWOOD CIRCLE-BeauUful 3 B.R., 2% Bath custom built home. L.R., DR., Den w-fpi. & built-in bookshelves, B.K. rm., UtUity rm., garage, central air. All on a wooded corner lot.WHITNEY ROAD-3 B.R. Щ Bath Brick Rancher Klt.-Dlning-Den Combination, Utility Room.WILL BOOE RD.-4 B.R. Double Wide MobUe home w fpl. & electric heat, completely furnished, beautifully decorated, large lot with chain link fence arouni ' propertv2 outbid^, excellent buy FOREST LANE^ 6.IR. hous'e’ with carport and beautiful shade trees at a reasonable price. OAKLAND HEIGHTS-4 B.R. 2 Bath home, 2 car garage. G. Madison.HICKORY HILLS-3 B.R. 2 bath split level, L.R. w-fpl full basement, playroom w-fpl., many extras. HARDISON STREET-Nice 3 BR with basement, large lot. Chestnut rail fence on front and chain link fence on ba.ck. HOMES WITH ACREAGE rarage w-elec. eve. out bL_, lA V IE ACADEMY RD.-ЗВГ HARDISON STREET SAIN ROAD-Very nice 3 B.R., 1% 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 ap^pointment.____ CHERRY HlLL RD.-Off 801-3 B.R. brick home, large barn & numerous outbuildings with 8 acres of land. Local tel. to W-S. _ S l f K K M E R i o M CORNATZER RD- 2 B.R.. 1 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 built to seU. L.R.. Den w-fpi.. heat pump, central air. 1 Acre. SANFORD AVE.- 2B.R. 1 Bath home on 1.26 acres, D.H.'-Dieti Comb. ' (01 NORTH NEAR W ILING« Vrt\VIE- Veo- nice 3 . ’ fl'NDER C0NTRA5; laf-e amount of road froni>Jil, .las u.R.-Den comb., utility room, ■"” 36x20.t. brick home on 1 acrelot. __ DANIELS RD.-Very nice 3 B.R. 1% Bath brick veneer home on 2.77 acres of land. L.R. Den, large kitchen, garage. ADVANCE-Beautiful 5 B.R., 3 ^ Bath home on 35 acres of land. L.R., Den & Master B.R. w-fpl. FuU basement w-fpl. & playroom. House has 4,175 sq. ft. living area. 5,000 sq. ft. barn, 4,000 sq. ft. utUity ' plus 2 other bldgs. CANA ROAD- 3B.R. 2 full bath Brick rancher with attached garage. Also 24x30 workshop and approx. tM acres of land. .sim ® m w ^ w ;^ w C O M M E R C IA L 601 SOUTH-18 acres of good business property for sale or lease.601 NORTH- Business lot 150x300, Ideal location near 1- 40. City water and sewer.DEPOT STREET-Good business lot < «1x368. AND L A N D ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ w ^ NEAR I-40-Acreage tracts - Four 20 acre tracts; two 14 acre tracts; one 13 ac r^n d one 5 acre tract. Twenty-five acres north of Farmington, lies beautliully and can be sub-divided. GOODSON ROAD-27 Acres Owner wiUconsider financing, 215 feet of road frontage.N. MAIN ST.- Nice buUdlng lot with ready-made basement area.HWY. NO. 64 EAST- 46 Acres of pasture and woodland with la » e stream.FOSTER RD.-99 acre farm with livable house. / rox. 60 acres cleared balance wooded. Approx. 2,i ft. paved road frontage.POINT ROAD-36 acres for 133,500 or 6 Acres for fI200 per acre or 30 acres for 9895.00 per acre. Long road trOntage, trees, lake site, approx. 1-2 acres clear, deer and smaU game.OFF CHERRY HILL RD.-5 acre tracts 55acres with barn & large lake. All land fenced and sewn in fescue.INTERSECTION 601 & 801-50 acres of land with house & service staUon 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 (excluding house and service station); I acre lot next to end on 801 or 601 w-175’ frontage.ALONG I-40-I30 acres, 65 acres on either side of 1-40 between Hwy. No. 601 & 64. Ideal for bidustrlal or residential.ROWAN COUNTY-Near Fiber Industries-10 acre tracts Nice land,some wooded, some clear.DAVIE ACADEMY RD.-75-88 acres of land, approx. H cleared balance in timber. An old house could be restored.FOSTALL DRIVE-Off 601 Nortii, Lot 100x263. HEMLOCK STREET-1.6 acres wlUi 220 ft. frontage on S. RaUway. N. MocksvlUe-Good buUdlng sites & small acreage tracts at the end of Rd. 1479.YADKIN COUNTY-2.193 acres, M acre good bottom land and good building site tn 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 solo separately. 9850.00 per acre.601 SOUTH-77.75 Acres with 2 bouses on property. Some of the land reset h^toes^soroeln cmttvation. WE BUY EQUITIES I NFORMATION MwthaEd« Phone 0 MIS ..one634-: Graham Mai Phone 634-i РГо„“Ж “й-,973 _________Æ Phoiiel«”« ! Inturan» Dept: DaneU Edwaidi/Phone 634-3889 ■hone 998-4727 em How^ Ъопе 634-5424 BRANTI 503 Avon Street ! MocksviUe. NC 725-9291 12В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 17, 1978 Public Notices PUBLIC NOTICE TO WHOM IT MAY CON- CBRN * Advance United Methodist Churcii, Route 3, Advance, N.C., is beginning a cemetery improvement program with respect to the Old Advance Methodist Church Cemetery, consisting of aligning monuments, cementing around and under the base of monuments, removing or lowering curbing and foot- stones, and sowing grass. If there are any questions by families or next of kin of deceased interred in the old cemetery, please contact the cemetery committee. G.W. Potts, Chairman 998- 4142 I.H. (Cokie) Jones 998-4262 Gene Vogler 998-4648 W.J. Zimmerman 998-4356 7-274tnp Admlnstrator NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of Jerry Wayne Miller, deceased late of Davie County, this is to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 3rd day of February 1979, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of' their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 14th day of July 1978 Charles David Miller administrator of the estate of Jerry Wayne Miller deceased. Wade Leonard, Atty 8-3-78 STATE OF CAROLINA NORTH Executrix’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of John S. Haire, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 2nd day of February 1979 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 10th day of August, 1078 Mary C. Haire, Executrix of the estate estate of John S. Haire deceased. 8-10-4tpH COUNTY OF ROWAN IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 78 CVS 382 HARRY DULL, Plaintiff V. MARY BURROW BENSON and W ALTER LAW RENCE LANNING, Defendants NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: MARY BURROW BENSON, TAKE NOTICE. That a verified pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows; Damages sustained in an automobile collision caused by your negligence on July 1, 1976. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 18th day of September, 1978, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking relief againt you will apply to the Court for th relief sought. This the 2nd day of August, 1978. SOMERS & EAGLE Kenneth L. Eagle Attorney for the Plaintiff P.O. Box 4095 113 West Council Street Salisbury, North Carolina 28144 Telephone; 704-636-7931 8-l0-3tn Executor NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Avery P. Lanier, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 10th day of February 1979 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the un dersigned. This the 4th day of August, 1978 Kenneth Lanier, Executor of the estate of Avery P. Lanier deceased. 8-10-4tn Martin and VanHoy Attorneys NOTICE FINAL ASSESSMENT ROLL FOR THE INSTALLATION OF SANITARY SEW ER L IN E ON LEXINGTON ROAD FROM SOUTHERN RAILROAD RIGHT OF WAY W EST TO H ARRY OSBORNE’S PROPERTY TAKE NOTICE that the TOWN BOARD OF COM MISSIONERS for the Town OF MOCKSVILLE will adopt a final assessment roll con cerning the Installation of the above designated sewer line. Said assessment roll is available for inspection from 8:00 o’clock a.m. until 5:00 o'clock p.m. Monday through Friday. A PUBLIC HEARING on said final assessment roll shall be held on the 5th day of September, 1978, at 7:00 o’clock p.m. at the Town Office for the purpose of revision and confirmation of said final assessment roll. THIS the 9th day of August, 1978. Cathrine C. Collins TOWN CLERK 8-17-ltn EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Hayden C. Stiller, Sr. , deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersign^ on or before the 17th day of February 1979, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 17th day of August, 1978 Ruby M. Stiller, Executrix of the estate of Hayden C. Stiller, Sr. deceased. William E. HaU Hall & Vogler Attorneys at Law. 8-17-4tn Dance Registration Registration for Dancing lessons in the area of tap, jazz, ballet, point, modem, dancerise and baton will be held Saturday, August 19th above The Fashion Shop in MocksviUe. “AU ages from 5 up are eligible for registration," says Ms. Admlnistratlx's NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministratrix of the estate of William Dobson Forrest Jr., deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 10 day of Feb. 1979, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the un dersigned. This the 10th day of August, 1979 Nanie Mae Forrest, administratrix of the estate of WiUlam Dobson Forrest Jr. .deceased. 8-l0-4tn Administratrix NO'nCE NORTH CAROLINA Davie County Having qualified as Ad ministratrix of the estate of Unie Albert Hallman, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify aU persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 27th day of January 1979, or this notice wUl be pleaded iiL.be? ‘heir recovery. All persons In debted to said estate wiU please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 19th day of July, 1978 Dorothy R. Graham, Administratrix of the estate of Unie Albert Hallman deceased Martin and Van Hoy At torneys 7-27-4tn Cannady-Hudson- Neely Reunion Is September 3rd The Cannady - Hudson Neely 3rd Annual FamUy Reunion wlU be held Sunday, September 3, 1978 at Shelter No. 2 in Rich Park from 2 p.m. until. All families should bring well filled picnic baskets; dinner wiU l>e served at 3p.m. Relatives are hereby notified and friends are welcomed to attend. O U R B U S IN E S S I S G O O O II MONLEIGH GARMENT COMPANY Intersection 601 & 64 West Mocksville, North Carolina h as IMMEDIATEOPENINGS E x p e r ie n c e d & In e x p e r ie n c e d Sewing Machine Operators Excellent Benefits: 1. Clean Modern Air Conditioned plant 2. Vacation Pay 3. Bonus on Earnings 4. High Piece Rates 5. Good hours • 7:00 • 3:30 • Monday through Friday 6. Regular & fulltime employment - 5 days per week 7. Blue Cross/Blue Shield Medical & Life Insurance A P P L Y I N P E R S O N A T M O N L E I G H G A R M E N T C O . Interseciion 601 & 64 West between 8:00- 11:30 and 12:30-3:00. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY The Davie County Board of Education, having deter mined the following poperty, located in Davie County, is unnecessary for public school purposes, the Board will, on September 9, 1978, sell to the highest bidder, for cash, the foUowing described property, subject ofan upset bid and the requirement that the suc cessful bidder deposit ten percent and further usbject to approval by the board, viz; A brick veneer house containing appromixately 1,900 square feet located on Lot. No. 1, Block F. Section III, of the Subdlvison of South wood Acres, Addition III, as recorded in Plat Book 4, page 141, Davie County Registry, to which reference is made fore a more particular description. The above land is subject to certain restrictive covenants which run with the land as appear and are fully set forth In Book 92, page 315, Davie County Registry. This property will be available for Inspection on August 27th from 1:00 p.m. untU 3:00 p.m.By order of the Board, this the 7th day of August, 1978.J.E. Everidge Secretary Place of Sale; On premises. Hickory Street, Southwood Acres, Mocksville, North Carolina.Time of Sale; 12:00 o'clock noon, September 9, 1978. 8-4-4tn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Eva C. Phillips, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 17th day of February, 1979 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate wiU please make immediate payment to the undersigned. 11)18 the nth day of August, 1978. C. W. PhUlips, Executor of the estate of Eva C. Phillips deceased. Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys 8-17 4tn Cooleemee Sr. Citizens Meet The Cooleemee Senior Citizens held their regular meeting Monday In the feUowship haU of the First Baptist Church with 41 members attending. President C. W. Sheperd presided. Mrs. Theo Rice presented a question and answer program on "Forgetfulness” which was most entertaining, after which refreshments were served. The next meeting wiU be held on Monday, August 28. Yadkin Valley News NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESSBY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION E U G E N E CLIFFORD THOMPSON, Plaintiff vs JAN ICE JA M ES THOM P SON, DefendantNOTICE TO: JA N ICE JAM ES THOMPSON Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been fUed 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. You are required to make defense to such pleading no later than September 25,1978, and upon you failure to do so against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 9 day of August, 1978.Wade H. Leonard, Jr. Attorney for Plaintiff 21 Court Square MocksvUle, North CaroUna Phone No; 704-634-5020 I 4 - H N ew s ! Shady Grove The Shady Grove 4-H Club met Tuesday, August 8, 1978, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Cope. The meeting was called to order, pledges were said, and devotions were given by Tracy Smith. AU members were present. For Old Business we discussed the 4-H Benefit Horse Show and Fun Day. New Business was discussion on the 4-H Carowinds Trip, Records Books, our next meeting, and officer election. Our new officers are: President- Angela Cope, Vice-Presldent- Tommy Crawford, Secretary- 'Treasurer-Tracy Smith, Reporter-Rocky Coope, and Songand Recreation LiCaders- Giiiu iiurtun and Anne Jones. We worked on our crafts and refreshments were served by Tammy Crawford and Gina Burton. The meeting was then adjourned. Anne Jones-Reporter VA MEDICAL SYSTEM VA operates tbe largest medical system in the nation-- a system that daily treats an average of 185,000 patients in 172 hospitals, 217 outpatient clinics, 88 nursing homes, and 16 doniiciliaries. Cooleem ee John L. Snead III returned to his home in MarysvUle, California Friday after spending the past two weeks here with his grandmother, Mrs. Lacy Snead, and his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Craig Snead and daughters. He visited with many relatives In the area during his visit. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Snead, Jr. Tonya and Tracey WUson of Lincolnton spent last week here as guests of their paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold WUson. Don Seders, Jr. of Green sboro retumed home Friday after spending a week here with his paternal grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank, Seders. Miss Carol Snead Is recuperating nicely in Medical Park Center in Winston-Salem after un dergoing surgery Monday. She expects to return home over the weekend. Carol Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Craig Snead. Walter WUson continues to undergo treatment at Davie Hospital where he has been a patient for the past two weeks. Mr. WiUiam Owens remains seriously IU in Chester County Memorial Hospital In Chester, S.C. A group of about 15 bus workers from the First Baptist Church in Cooleemee returned to their homes late Friday night after attending a three-day Bus Seminar In Rome, Georgia. The Cooleemee Home Makers will hold an outing on Thursday, August 24. The ladles are asked to meet at the home of Mrs. Eleanor Frye no later than 5 p.m. St. Andrews Church Homecoming Is Set For August 27 St. Andrew's Episcopal Church in Rowan County wiU observe the annual home coming Sunday, August 27, beginning with the 11 a.m. worship service. The Rev. WUliam Pete Price. Priest In Charge of St. Mary's Episcopal Church of High Point and the former Priest In Charge of the Church of the Good Shepherd in Cooleemee. wlU hold the service. A picnic style luncheon wUl be served immediately foUowing the morning wor ship service. There wlU be no services at the Cooleemee Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd on this day. Our attendance was off a little Sunday due to people going on vacations. It Is about the last chance people will get to go, because school starts next week. Lillian Hauser put a beautiful flower arrangement In the church Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Arnold Comer and family of Denton and Rev. and Mrs. Tommy Mitchell and family of Eden were visitors at the Sunday night service. After the service they visited Rev. and Mrs. Leon Wood and family before retuming home. The Womens Missionary FeUowship had a cookout Sat. night at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Leon Wood for the ladles and their famUies. There was approximately 65 people there. There was plenty of food and not much left. Everyone enjoyed the food and fellowship together. After the supper there was a short meeting. Little Lisa Reed came home from the hospital last Friday where she had undergone heart surgery. She has greatly Improved. Alma King was in the bed last week due to a strained back, but her condition has improved some. Carol King was in the hospital last week, but came home Sat. Leigh Ann Drane had an accident on her bicycle Sat. and had to have about 30 stiches on her face. She'iis the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tiffany Drane of Fox Meadows. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Melton, Lisa and Dane and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Weatherman are spending a few days at the teach this week. Mr. and Mrs. aint West and Kathleen Black attended the Garrison Reunion Sunday at East Bend at the home of J. Frank Garrison. Jon Shough and Ryan Parker spent Sunday night with Daniel Wood to help him celebrate his 8th birthday. Those having a birthday Uils week are Daniel Wood Jerry and Carol Banks, and Ruby McBride. The Valley Community would like to express their sympathy to the famUy of 1 Lucy Riddle Parks who was killed in a car accident Mon. Lucy had lived In the com munity all her life and she wlU be missed by aU who knew her. We pray that the Lord will give the family the , strength and courage they need at this time to face the days ahead. VA BENEFITS For information or assistance in applying for veterans benefits, write, caU or visit your nearest VA office | or a veterans service oreainization. JEFF SELF-SERVICE 1-40 & US 64 MOCKSVILLE OPEN 7:00 AM - 9:00 PM There ii a> much calcium in 11/2 cups of cottage cheese as in 8 ounces Of m ilk. A U C T I O N S A L E PRIME REAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL PROPERTY ESTATE OF: ANN ALLRED Sat., August 19th, 10:00 a.m. nxrs OR SHrVE Loealion: miles south ol Mocksville on Highw ay 601, V i mile south of crossing ol 801 and 601 — Davie County. R E A L E S T A T E : 2 story brick structure buiidlng. approx. slie 98* i SO. 200’ road frontage on Highw ay 601. idaai for apartments or business. This fine brick building Is located on lot on which one could easily build another apartm ent or e ip a n d business. Am ple parking area. This is a g row ing area, this is yo ur opportunity lo e ip a n d and grow with II. P E R S O N A L P R O P E R TY : 3 -P IE C E 8 E 0 R 0 0 M S U IT E 2 -P IE C E LIV IN Q R O O M S U ITE K E L V IN A TO R P R O S T-P R E E R E F R IG E R A TO R C H E S T O F D R A W ER S W R O U G H T IR O N B R E A K F A S T R O O M S U IT E LA W N M O W ER (Electric Starter) M O N O G R A M O IL C IR C U L A TO R C H A IR S M IR R O R S CH A IR S M any, m any other items to sell nol listed. With just a m inim um am ount of cost this building could be a real fine apart ment. Traffic proves this could also be good business properly. Th e polen« UéI lo r M g o o d fntretlmenl is (he best « ( Ihlf /ocaNon I have seen fr) som ^ time. You are cordially Invited to inspect this properly prior to sale date, then be al the sale and bid just w hat your good judgem ent m ay dictate. S percent deposit on day of sale on Real Estate. O ther term s lo be announced on day of sale. Sale shall be subject to upset bid and court confirm alion. Exerutor; A. C. Ixipian ITI Allorncy for Estate: Brure C. Fraser AitcHoneer: Frerl G. Mock Route 2. B o i 379 East Bend, North Carolina Phone 910-699-343в U ce nse N o. 21 Green Briar O N S I T E S A L E August 10,12,13 Choice lots and acreage. Enjoy the Mocksville Picnic and see our representative on site from 3 - 6 p.m. From Winston-Salem jnd Mocksville, take 1-40 to the 801 exit. Ramp off to 158. Take 158 to Baltimore Road.j From Baltimore Road to dead-end at Bixby. Turn left and go one block on Fork Church Road. Go three blocks to Hope Brothers Builders, Inc. sign. Lot prices from $2,500. Acreage from $2,000. H O P E B R O T H E R S B U I L D E R S , I N C . , O W N E R 1521 S a lisb u ry R d. S ta te s v ille , N .C . 2 8 6 7 7 S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1978 - 13B C l a s s i f i e d A d s . ANIMALS Pet» & Uvestock Horses Boarded-Stables if desired. Reasonable rates. Call: 634-5496. 8-10 4tpK FOR SALE ... 4 Angus and 5 Hereford Cows. Will calve in December. Call: 492-5124, John M. Anderson. 8-lO-tfnA STUD SER VIC E AKC BLONDE Cocker male. Proven. Call: 998-5082. 8-10-2tnT FOR SALE. . 5 Nanny goats with milk, 1 Billy goat, a registered Brittany Spaniel 1'^ male, eight weeks old and a registered beagle. Call: 998- 5089. 8-17-ltpE EM PLO YM EN T I * Help Wented WANTED; A Christian lady to live in with elderly lady in Winston-Salem, to begin > September 1st. Salary negoUable. Request personal references. Call: 634-5508. 7-20-tfnS Truck Driver Trainees; KernersviUe Truck Driving Training School, has im mediate openings for truck driving trainees. Full or weekend programs, free job It placement assistants-call919- 996-3221 or 919-784-5154 nights. 7-20<tapK THERE IS AN OPENING F O R ... 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 _ Hi Neighbor! Shaklee Products are available In your neigh- 14 borhood. A complete line of balanced food supplements. Biodegradable cleaners, natural cosmetics, baby products, and everything is guaranteed. We give FR EE . consultation to those who .want to earn part-time ^spending money or build a business ot their own. Contact Inell Call at 492-7248. 8-3-«npC EA RN Extra income by wearing and selling Sarah Coventry Jewelry. F R E E Training. Transportation necessary. Call: 998-4925 or 998^832. 8-10-tfpH ADDRESSERS-STUFFERS $50 - $250 weekly possible working at home. Free details, rush self addressed stamped envelope: National, Dept. 1722A, 3209 NW 75th Terrace, Hollywood, Florida 33024. 8-10-4tpN WANTED: Babysitter.. .lady or reliable girl to care for a 9 year and 5 year old before and after school hours. Would consider, if close, providing transportation to and from my home tor girl to get on and off bus with kids. Needs to be on Liberty Church Road or in surrounding area. It in terested, call: 492-7549 after 5 p.m. 8-10-2tpD BABYSITTER NEEDED tor after school until 7 p.m. each evening tor a 9 year old. On Hwy. 158 near Bob Wilson HiU. Call: 634-3281. 8-17-2tnpP WANTED-Live in maid. Will give room and board. Very Ught house work. Must have experience and references. Call: (919) 924-1240. 8-17-3tnM WANTED: A giri to keep child after school tor Mother to work 2nd shift. Experience necessary. Call: 493-6798 before 2 p.m. 8-17-ttnW tfnR MISCELLANEOUS F O R S A L E ... Custom frames...any size...expert workmanship...over 35 samples on display...see at CAUDELL LU M BER COMPANY, 1238 Bingham Street, Mocksville, Phone 63<- 2167. 4-24-ttnC K I D D I E CAMPUS PLAYSCHOOL. Daycare and kindergarten. Daily and weekly rates. Ages 2 and up.Call 634-2266. 6-l-tfnK MR. VET ERA N -N o down 4-i3-tfnE payment on homes. Ranclr,------ colonial, contempary, etc. Many sellers pay closing costs. This means your cost is nothing. We will work hard for you. Winston-Salem Homes, Inc. Call: 634-2431. FURNITURE Commercial NEW AND USED OFFICE furniture, fireproof files and sates. ROWAN O FFICE FURNITURE, 118 N. Main' Street, Salisbury, phone 636- 8022. Home FOR SALE: All types un finished chairs, stools, ot all sizes-upholstered. swivels, deacon benches, all kinds used furniture. Call W. A. Ellis at 634-5227. PERSONALS PROPERTY Acreage FOR SALE...2 acres off 601, 3 miles out of Mocksville. C^ll: W.A. EUis, 634-S227. Also a 55 acre farm on Gladstone Rd. 2-9 tfnE Commercial FOR SALE: BUSINESS - C and W Carpets - Intersection ot Depot St. and Highway 64 East. Call Lewis Carter (office) 634-2277 or (home) 998-5334. 5-18-tfnC Homes 8-3 tfn WANTED: Old Muzzle Loading Rifle with Patchbox. WUI pay $1000.00 cash or more. Call before you sell. 1- 919-576-9451. Or write P. 0. Box 528 Troy, N. C. 27371. 8-lOttnC FOR SALE. . .4ft. by 11 ft. awning, 2 comers and 1 flat wrought Iron post, also a 21 x 38 Inch fire screen with and irons and fire set. CaU 493- 4465. 8-17-2tnpW SCOTT To the Davie County Hospital, doctors and staff; the county office associates, friends and relatives - we sincerely thank each and everyone of you for your prayers, kind deeds and weU wishes which added to our peace ot mind and comfort during our hospital con finement. Our appreciation wlU continue even beyond recovery. May you also be richly blessed. Ethel and Neil Scott 8-17-ltpT Elvis Remembered Especially On August 16 Always memorable, Elvis Presley will be particularly remembered on August 16, the Hrst anniversary of his death. His music, as well as his m e m o ry , lives on e sp e cially for those who v is it G ra c e la n d , E lv is’s Memphis mansion. ELVIS PRESLEY Who was this man who left such an indelible stamp on a generation? How did he react to the wealth and a d u la tio n th a t America showered on him ? Although thousands of articles have been written about Elvis, he remained an enigma to his fans and to many of the people who knew him p e rso n ally Y o u c a n n o t u n d e rs tan d the real man, ac c o rd in g lo his u n c le , Vester Presley, unless you u n d e rs ta n d his childhood and the culture he came from. Vester Presley, the man at the Graceland gates, was in a unique position to know Elvis; a loved and loving relative. In his book, A Presley Speaks, Vester pro vides the background and famiiy story of the “ King of R ock.” While the public's image of Elvis was colored, and perhaps molded, by the glit ter and tinsel of stardom that surrounded him , Vester knew his nephew from his' infancy, through his days as a Mississippi child o f playful pranks, to his maturity as a man of simple, deeply felt emotion. He traces Elvis’s development as a human being and as a superstar skyrocketing to fame. Elvis, a bundle o f contra dictions, was one of the few of us who ever make the journey from obscurity to fame. His family heritage was a powerful and con tinuing influence through out his life. A Presley Speaks is avail able in a regular edition, as well as In a deluxe, auto g rap h e d , gold-stamped edition. It is published by W immer Brothers Books in Memphis, Tennessee. FOR SALE B Y o w n e r : ra bedroom-H4 rancher wlU) fuU basement, 2.3 acres of land on Bear Creek Church Road. WiU help arrange financing. Call 492-7202. 6-29- tfnB FOR SALE: 9 room, 2 story home in Cooleemee, 2 baths with large screened porch and separate upstairs apartment. Located on large shaded corner lot. Convenient to schools, churches, and shopping center. Phone 284- 2994 or 284-2761. 8-3-tfnK NO DOWN PAYMENT: 3 and 4 bedroom homes. CaU BIU Shoaf at 634-2431 Winston- Salem Homes. 8-3 tfn Mobile Homes 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. . .12 x60 MobUe Home and Lot on Riverside Drive In Cooleemee. CaU: 284-2210. 8-17-2tpW FOR SALE. . .1973 Oakwood Mobile Home with 2 bedrooms, includes central air condition and underplnlng. Call: 998-5124 after 5 p.m. 8-17-2tnpG FOR SALE: 1975 - 12 x 60 - Mobile home, partiaUy fur nished. Air conditioner, washer, dryer, oll-drum, steps & underpinning. Ex cellent condition. Call Charles Boger, 493-4330, after 5:30 p.m. 8-17-2tnB H O P E j s o n m B U I L D E R S Commardil Property Lob Acreage Tracti - Homei Davla-lradell-Foriyth & Surroundlng Counties BROCK REALTY Phona (704) 872-4111 Or 493-6733 Col. Wanda Л M. Myers -A U C tlO 'N EER - Complete Auotìon Service . NCAL-1328 ^d». 704.633.1404 Rt.1MI,hury.N.C. OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters Adding Machines Service On AU Makes I W A m Ì D l • TOMBOY iII, uvesTOtK I A.L B6Ck&$on I I WIlQlesale Meats | I Hiomasville, N.C. j ■WILL BUY lor 100 cows I |;.jiso,Bulls,Veali,FMders| » у . « , ; Come In AnifTouth Thff imue Ul sliur Doim* And Yoni Pnycr< AndWikticn'WUl Come JlDi»ln H«t Hwllji Room. DON’T CONSIDER нГв4и8Т ANOTHER READER SHP. WILL HELP YOU!.'! ^ ttOD SENT - OOD'S MES8EN0ER Pttona 634-2572 ou чРЬо 10 l(e«|t lUTiy fmm.All AraWiteonM-уоичЛю SISTER DONNA Opra 7 Otiyi A Week I Pick-up. Locker Batf. j A.LBeck,Jr.IJSituitioni Wanted I Rt. 1, Thomasville, N.C.S ir A o n о Ы Ы р м п i n m u h n m A a 9I WUl keep children In my home Ion the Davie Academy Road. I For more information call 1284-2742. I b-10 ZtnpB I Cell Colleet Anytime: I (еКвйоовI ОГ7ВВ-7624 ■Phone After6P.M .= rnone Алег d p.m. : lAUCTI S H E E K AUCTION tREAin COM PANV 634-3611 P.O. BOX 903 MOCKSVILLE. N.C. 27026 NCAL 924 NCRL 40326 BONDED RES. 704/6724)502 Rt. 12 STATESVILLE N.C. 26677 G o u g h E n te rp ris e s Complete Home Service Large Or SmaU-We Do It AU!!!! 29 YEA R S EXPERIENCE ADDlTIONS-REMODELINt;KITCHENS-BATHS-ETC^ , CABINETS-FURNITURE & REPROUUCTIONS PHONE 998-207S. Free Estima,tes Work Fully Guaranteed AIRCONDITIONERS ALL SIZES SLIGHTLY DAMAGED FULLY GUARANTEED S&WSALVAOE PHONE ■ Highway 601 North across from 492-7344 Wm. R. Davie School HOURS; Wednecdiy-Fiidiy6;30-10;00P.M. _________________S»tutd»y-9;00A.M.-3:Q0 P.M. _______ R EN TA LS Apartments FOR RENT: Crestview ApartmenU, U.S. 64 east. Nice 3 rooms, patio and baUi. For adults. CaU 634-5420. 8-3 4tp IVIobiie Homes Trailers and spaces for RENT. Call 493-4386. 11-10-ttnL Wanted To Rent w a n t e d ’TO RENT. . .in Mocksville a 3 or 4 bedroom home. Please caU: 998-5415. 8-17-ltpF S ALES Flea M vluts FleaCourtney Antique Market every third Sunday In each month. Located beside ot Courtney School, Yadkin County. Next Antique Flea Market, August 20. 919-463- 2521 or 919-463-5529. 8-17 Up Trading Post We May Have What You’ve Been Looking For At Han nah's Trading Post! Used cars, trucks and lots ot oUier stuff! Located 2 miles west ot MocksviUe on Hwy. 64. CaU; 634-5735. 8-17-ltnpH AIR WELL DRILLING CO. Route 9, Box 127 Statesville, NC 28677 Phone 872-7614 Advance, NC Phone 998-4141 Kessler's Furniture & Upholsteiy (Fomierty Joe’s Upholitery) OPEN DAILY Mon.-Sat.-9:00-5:30 *Free Estimates ^ id e Variety of Samples •Presented in Homes •Financing Available Phone 284-2512 Cooleeniee SALES SERVICES Yard Auto FIVE FAM ILY YARD SALE. . .Edgewood Circle behind church. . .Saturday, August 19, 9 a.m. untU 4:30 p.m. Clothes, games, car, tapeplayers and many other items. Rain date.. .Saturday, August 26. Watch for signs! 8-17-ltpF 5 FAM ILY YARD SALE at the Buck Keller's residence on Green HiU Road, Saturday, August 19th,from 8 a.m. untU- -. Cloth shop close out with short lenghts, plant shop close out with hanging baskets and pottery, children’s cloUiing, adult clothing and a host of other things, too numerous to mention. Come out and see! Rain or Shine. Watch tor signs! One day only. 8-17-ltS Yard and Garage Sale, Saturday, August 19th, 9:00 a.m. untU 4:00 p.m. At the home ot Alvin Richardson, tour miles north ot MocksvUle, one block passed Cana Road.On Road 1405, first brick house on left. Electrical Appliances, lamps, glassware, stuff animals, good clothes, etc. 8-17-ltpR GARAGE SALE. . .Friday, August 18 and Saturday, August 19, from 10 a.m. untU 4 p.m. each day. Mens, ladies and boys clothing plus many other Items at Uie AUen BaUey residence near Far mington on 801. Rain or Shine! 8-17-ltpB 2 FAM ILY YARD SA LE.. .on Yadkin VaUey Road off 801. Watch for signs! Friday and Saturday, August 18th and 19th from 9 a.m. untU 5 p.m. Some antique furniture among the many Items from sale. Rain or Shine. 8-17-ltpS 4FAM ILY YARD SALE Friday, August 18Ui from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. and Satur day, August 19th from 8 a.m. untU 2 p.m. 2 mUes ott 601 North on Liberty Church Rd. Watch for signs. Babies; childrens and adult clothing, girl bike, smaU appUances and an electric stove. Other items too numerous to mention. BOB’S AUTO SE R VICE...Autom atic transmission, radiator and general auto repairs. 10:00 8:00 Monday-Friday. 10:00 10:-2:00 Saturday. 998-4005, Mocks Church Road, Ad vance. 8-17-ltpW SATURDAY, august 19Ui, 10 a.m. untU 3p.m. TWO FamUy yard sale-near Fork- 64 East-watch for signs. Misc. household Items, color TV good condition, odds and ends furniture, storm doors, clothes, chldrens, 6-16, ladies and mens. Toys and other items too numrous to men tion. AU priced to move. 998- 4716. 8-17-ltpS 4 FAM ILY YARD SALE. . .Saturday, August 19th from 9 a.m. until— . (Bixby) First house on left on Fork Church Road. Clothes, toys, golf clubs, Avon bottles, bicycles, glassware, etc. Watch for signs. Rain or Shine! B-17-ltpJ YARD SA LE Friday and Saturday, August 18 and 19th all day at Uie home ot W.H. Lumley on Hwy. 64 west near Center Fire Station. Rain date the following weekend. 8-17-ltpL P r i d e M a r k i^ofing Co. Tear Otr - Wood Shlndet - Compodtlon FRSE ESTIMATES ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE MKEPfltlUNt LBERt P R O F I T RAISING EARTHW ORM S Can You Апммг *-YES'‘ lo Thti« QufiiuW^ I Do you Ul« iMme I Oo you Mini Л Ь ш ю п л Ы voui оля’ 3 Do vou retd rrlVfnWM <¥ #all« f W ’ 4 Oo wow t b«rb y4 id Ol I U rvT PERHAPS Y O U CAN BECOME A WORM GROWER! If ACCEPTED AS A PROtXICER, WE OFFER • Prolcuionjil Guidance • Marlteiing Servire • Exchange Memberthip • Compleir Suppliek ACT TODA Y! SEND FOR YOUR FREE BROCHURE! I. d «K rip lia i> ol Ш Ш т la r-O MKTIOM^Lтмы й«о*| » IЯСМДМ1 me •M -t- itiMT • MtTMiL TumfMif iiiti • Wli) m-rni 2-16-ttnB Carpet Cleaning Give your old carpet a ne«» lease on life with the do It yourself steam cleaner o... rinse and vac from DAVIE SU PPLY COMPANY, 634- 2859. tfnD Electrical For fast and efficient service on all electrical needs, large or smaU, call Karl Osborne, of OSBORNE 8-10-2tpH ELECTRIC COMPANY 634- 3398, 520 East Maple Ave. VEHICLES Automobiles FOR SALE: 1970 Chevrolet Impala. Power starring, power brakes, air con ditioning. In good condition. $450.00 CaU 998-5679 after 6 p.m. 7-27-tfnC FOR SALE: 1967 Chevelle body. Super Sports hood, aU doors & windows In good shape. SeU parts or aU. CaU Wil lam Davis, Cooleemee, 284-4227. 8-17-ltnD Bikes For Sale: TraU Bike ’74 Suzuki TM 400 In Good Con dition. CaU: 634-5220 after 4 p.m. Bopts 5-ll-tfnO Garbage Pick Up For weekly garbage pick-up anywhere In Davie County ... call BECK BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284-2917 or 284- 2824, Cooleemee, or County Manager’s Office, MocksviUe 6-12-tfnB Home WIU do home Improvement- room addltlons-slding-storm windows and doors. FREE estimates. CaU: 284-2045. 8-3-4tnpS IMobile Home MOOSE M O BILE HOME SERVICE WILL set up and repair, tie down and anchor mobile homes. CaU (704 ) 634- 3642 or (704) 782-5082. 8-10-3tnpM Plumbing FOR SALE: 1977 Tri Hull boat, 50 HP Mercury engine, 2 gas tanks, 2 sets skis and Ufe jackets. CaU: 284-2666. 8-10 2tnpS Motorcycles FOR SALE. . .Honda CC Suzuki in exceUent condition, 16,000 miles. CaU: 634-3466. 8-17-ltnpS Trucks FOR SALE. . .1970 GMC 4- wheel drive truck. Intsulated Camper cover, CB radio, steel belted tires. Extra clean Inside and out. $2,600.00 Contact: Jack Sanford. 8-17-3tnpS FOR SALE: 1972 Ford pick up, 8ft. bed auto; 1969 CAD coupe DeVUle, 1972 Flat 128 Sedan; 1969 ChevUle 2 door auto; 1974Kalasak, 175CC and 1965Mustang,auto. CaU: 634- 5801 after 6 p.m. ROCKY’S PLUMBING 8-17-ltpW SERVICE - repairs, electric sewer machine cleaning - 20 years experience. Phone 492' 7472. 5-18-tfnA Septic Tank SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SER V IC E ... certified to pump septic tanks ... large truck for full time, efficient service ... also rent sanitary toUets ... call 284-4362, Robert Page, Cooleemee. Vans FOR sale". . .1976 Step-In Van 12tt. pay load, duel wheels, automatic tran smission, power steering and air condlUoned. CaU; 634-^ 2675 after 5:00 p.m. 8-17-tfnM 4-24-tfnP Tree Work WIU do any kind of tree work. CaU: 998-4101. 8-17-2tnpB Wall Coverings Old walls need a new face.. See complete selection ol newest wall coverings at DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY at 634-2859. 3-25-tfnD Woodwork Now Open ... M IK E’S WOOD WORK, we repair broken furniture and take speciol orders, cabinets, shelts, ac. CaU 998-5040. 12-8-tfnP n S t î ü F BMf«anl«.ho9,«Mi,or fMdaraattla.thiMan ordir for all typM of •Milfl. MiHI pay markrt prie* for your Нмяоек, right on fHm. ftyihMit In ichtck or CMh, wMeti «nr youprafkr. raOMPT PfcR UP tGRVICE IwHlbuyoiMhMdor awitotoherd. eimiiMaeiHIIII FREDO.aiiS UvUaScaAueliofMarilti 634-5227 or 998-8744 Ufdong Rnktont of Datrt* NEW HOME FOR SALE b y B e n C h i l d e r s H o m e B u i l d i n g Located in the Snath Grove oommnity, street across ftwn Ruritan fauildit£. Look for a^! 3 BR, 2 faatlis, kitchen, dinette, living-<uiing room upper level« lovm- • Iwgp milti-purpose room and stoi^ room, driw-in ^rage, also has Muod deck off ifining area, Lots of shade. PHONE: 634-2548 CONTACT: BEN CHILDERS Rt. 2, Box 67-A, Л^скямИе, N.C. □ext] C o n n o r M o b ile H o m e s We will offer an exclusive dealer program to an individual or partnership that has sufficient capital and a sound financial statement CONTACT TOM McPHAUL PHONE919-223-5121 (for mere details) ' l a ì s i m i B i i M m i m i i í a " oclctb SchiniL S U % U E T a ll T a le s C o n te s t Is U n d e rw a y The winner of the 1978 Gladding Tall Tales Contest will board an Aer Lingus jet for a week-long fishing holiday on Ireland's scenic West Coast.The Angler who tells the biggest “fish whooper” will win a round trip to Ireland via Aer Lingus, and a week's stay at Newport House, County Mayo on the west coast of Ireland.Entry deadline is November 1, 1978. The contest is sponsored by the trustees of the non-profit Gladding Internationa) Sport Fishing Museum, South Ot- selic, N.V. Co-sponsors are the Irish Tourist Board and Aer Lingus (Irish Airlines). Historic Newport House overlooks the beautiful Newport River. Noted for its cuisine, the inn features the fresh produce ot fishery, garden and farm, along with a noted wine cellar.The immediate area provides a variety of fishing experiences from river and lake salmon to brown trout. Salmon run in the Burrishoole System, the River Moy, and to the Newport River. Lough Feeagh, Furnace and Beltra are also in the area. ■nie lucky Angler will also win a boatload of Gladding outdoor gear including; Gladding Invincible Fly Line, a Pearce-Simpson Dep- thsounder-Fishfinder, the Gladding “Angler" fisher man’s life vest, and a carry all canvas bag. The first 10 runners-up will receive their choice of Invincible fishing line, and an initialed canvas bag. All contestants receive Gladding Tall Tale membership cards. The museum trustees the contest because •lieve that the “Tall Tafe” is an important part of fishing lore, to emphasize the role of this noble sport in our national culture, and to stress the need for increased sportfishing conservation efforts. Gladdlng's International rt Fishing Museum, the st of its kind in the nation, boasts one of the world largest collections of fishing memorabilia. The 52-page Tall Tales booklet, a collec tion of the best stories sub mitted in the 1974 and '75 contests, is available at the museum. The museum is open from Memorial Day to Labor Day, six days a week. Admission is free. All entries to the 1978 TaU Tales Contest become the property of the museum trustees and may be used to promote both the museum and the cause of sportfishing conservation. They are separate categories for professional and amateur writers. Professional writers must indicate their status because they will be judged separately. Gladding em ployees are prohibited from entering. Only one entry per person allowed. No formal entry blanks. Entry must include; name, address and telephone number. Send stories to; Gladding Fishing Tall Tales Contest . Box 586, Back Bay Annex Boston, Mass. 02117 One Of Last Year's Winners One fine spring day I em barked on a trout fishing trip. Along with my favorite tackle I carried a lunch put up by my wife consisting of coffee, sandwich and a plactic container of my wife’s baked beans. Tucked neatly in my tackle box was a package of Rolaids to ease the effects of the beans. I usually bait a small hook with salmon eggs and let it drift down with the current, then retrieve it slowly. As I worked my way down the stream I spotted a huge Rainbow lying in a deep poo . I drifted my baited line down and bumped him on the nose, he never even flinched. I took a handful of the eggs and tossed them in the current. The trout eagerly gobbled up all, but the cluster containing my hook. I tried every hook, lure, and fly in my tackle box. The big fish seemed to be grinning as he watched all my best efforts. I sat and pcn- dered the situation for a moment. Suddenly 1 was struck with a brilliant idea. I took out the beans and dumped them into the pool. I looked gleefully on as the Rainbow snatched them up. After about half an hour, tbe trout began to swim in circles and roll his eyes. I then offered him a lure 1 knew he couldn’t resist-a Rolsid taped to my book. After a seesaw battle I landed my priie. My dear wife stUl doesn't understand my sudden interest in her cooking but I never go fishing without her lunch. 14B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^ECORD, TOURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1978 » S c h c H ^ ^ T e c i a l l a k e a b u d < b a c k t o s c h o o l Featuring (Tfeod'and PAPER MATE' PAPERMATE PAPERMATE fCT NINTY EIGHT flair BALLPEN PEN THURSDAY - SATURDAY J J O O I p o ir LESS M F G . R EB A TE YOUR COST FOR ALL 4 ITEMS VINVICOVERED FOOT LO CKER $1199 PACKAGE OF 12 SCHOOL PENCILSJ M O V * MOHAWK L A U N D R Y M O i m U T Y B A G SIZE 11X28" M O V Í NOIIELCO < C O M P LE X IO N PLU S FMESCROBBER A 0 7 1<A BUSHEIOVAL LA U N D RY B A S K E PACKAGE OF 2 W O O DEN SU IT H A N G E R S OUR REGULAR'1.67 $ J Z 7 50Z. COLGATE TOOTHPASTE ONLY BOX OF 170 GLAD SANDW ICH BAGS 39 N0.5136 . PACKAGE OF 3 40 SHEETS ST. REGIS SUBJECT BOOK NOW 88 NO. 5536 200 SHEETS 5IN1 SU BJECT BOOK Ho>M g y M O W 67 12 QUART METAL W ASTE B A SK ET -ASSORTEOOESIGNS-MOV# $J77 SWINGLINE V P E N C IL S H A R P E N E R • MOUNTS ANYWHERE • 4 POSITION BRACKET FOR WALL OR DESK 6V4OZ. PALMOLIVE R A P ID SH AVE SHAVE CREAM ASSORTED SCENTS 80Z. AGREE SHAMPOO OR CREAM RINSE BOTTLE OF 60 BU FFERIN TABLETS M O V * SEALTEST OR LIGHT N'LIVELY LO-FAT Cottage Cheese YOUR 6-12 0 1 CANS Miller BEER H o v i LIMIT 12 12 0 1 CAMS__________ PANTRY ITEMS AVAIUBLE AT: PETERS CREEK PARKWAY, OLinOWN, HANES MAU, STANLEYVILLE., KING, ANO CLEMMONS NO.U7020 OR 21 UNIVERSAL TRAVEL BAG SUITOR DRESS LENGTHMOVÍ $ 2 6 7 TWIN PACK NEUTROGENA T R A N SP A R E N T SO A P I4O W 2 BARSFOR^J^®^ BOXOF80CURITY CURAD PLASTIC BANDAGES N OW / BOXES FOR *1 24 OZ. L IST E R IN E MOUTHW ASH 20 ozs. WITH 4 FREE OUNCES 19ONtY 60 OR OVER?1ieceive a i o% H W A W i c o u H i B I I T M r U M D O M Y Ö U B P B M C m vM i • M ucn Nrgini ed in 1619 required men to dreit according to their rank. 6 3 1 H u t .-.» C.C-k Pkwy 7 2 3 3501 30 1 Al C c i l l u A W V. 722 7145 Hwy . 66 WclUclowM 5«5 21 37 3U75 K .,r.> ,c r> v illc K d 7 ttt( 2032 L > lo ik y Ki>iy VUJ 21UÒ Mull 76Ö V320 Hwy. 52. ktuikivy willl.- 377 22UI CNAROC ITArCfiOWMI 1^» First Day School Enrollment Down By Doug Uvengood Davie County schools opened Monday with a total enrollment of 5,013 studenU- ■down from the schools' enrollment of 5,084 students at the end of the last school year and down from local school officials’ preschool total enrollment projection for this year of 5,146 students. However, these same school officials expect the next few days to bring more enrollments and a final total enrollment of more than 5,100 students. Davie High’s enrollment on Monday was 1,554-up 47 students from the 1,507 figure at the end of last school year, but down from the projected figure of 1,666 students for this school year. School officials had projected a total of 3,480 pupils to enroll in the county’s six elementary schools this year. On Monday a total of 3,468 elementary 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, AUGUST 24, 1978 28 PAGES Single Copy 15 cents Industrial Development Team Organized To Represent Davie The Davie County Council of Economic Development met Thursday evening for its regular monthly meeting. Discussion centered on the industrial development “Team” concept. The industrial development team being a voluntary sales organization whose job is to be the local contact for industry and to carry out the care and feeding of the prospects. Incumbent on team members is a responsibility to become completely competent and knowledgeable in their team assignments. Richard Beck was appointed to serve as the industrial sites and zoning member. He will be responsible for current and accurate knowledge of present site information in the county and possible sites for future use. Arlen DeVito was appointed the transportation member. He will assume responsibility for providing information (continued on page 2) First Day... First Year! Sandy Whitaker, first year student at Moeksville Elementary School gets fast minute words of advice and support from her mother before the last bell summoning the children to class is rung. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Whitaker of Route 1, Harmony. (Photo by Robin Carter) ___ South River Road Bridge Is Closed For New Construction Art Judge Is Announced For The Annual Arts Festival . The one-lane bridge spanning the South Yadkin River on PoweU Rd. (SR .1983) in Rowan county and South River f (SR ll42#nd 1143) in Davie County closed to traffic Monday. ;was one of thé few pne-lane traffic №<dites in tbe county and for the past two years has not met the safety requirements of the State Department of Transportation. In fact, flashing lights warning “bridge closed when lights flashing” were placed over the bridge by the DOT several years ago. This action was taken when a truck, loaded over the nine-ton weight limit, crossed the bridge and caused the steel truss structure to sag. However, DOT officials said the bridge was safe for traffic and has been in continuous use. The excess weight triggered the war ning cable beneath the old bridge. The warning lights were installed as a part of a state-wide safety program, on truss bridges, stemming from a Yadkin River bridge collapse in Siloam in 1975. Four motorists were killed in that mishap. The DOT said the closing of the roads to traffic will allow for the construction of a new bridge, which is expected to be completed in August, 1979. Contract (or the new bridge was awarded by the DOT to Wilson Con struction Co. of Salisbury on July 14 on the low bid of $387,000. Traffic over the South Yadkin River during the construction period will be (continued on page 2) Woman Charged With Social Security Fraud Brenda Fowler of North Cooleemee was convicted in Davie County District Court on Monday, August 21, of failing to disclose that she was working as of October 1976 and was thereby, ineligible to collect Social Services' assistance she collected for the period of November 1, 1976 to January 1977. The total amount of money that Ms. Fowler collected to which she was not entitled was $477. Ms. Fowler received a 6-month sen tence, suspended for 12-months, was ordered to pay the costs of court, was ordered to make restitution, not violate any laws of the state of North Carolina for 12-months and not make any false claims. The Davie County Arts Council an nounces that this year’s Juried Art judge for the “Arts Alive Since ’75” Festival will be Betty Godwin Mitchell. Mrs. Mitchell is a native of Memphis, Tennessee,holding a B.F.A. from the Memphis Academy of Arts and a B.S. in Art Education from from the University of Tennessee. She and her husband, William Heiskell Mitchell, have lived in Winston-Salem, N.C. since 1959. They have three children. She has exhibited at Brooks Gallery and Hazel’s Gallery in Memphis and at the University of Tennessee Gallery in Knoxville. In Winston-Salem she has exhibited at the Art Gallery Originals, Medlcenter (now the Winston-S^lem Convalescent Center), Hanes >G«llei5r,/ SouthMsteiii. Center for Contem^rai'y' Art aiid First Prrabyterian Cii'urch of Winston-Salem. Nationally she has exhibited at the Smithsonian Institution and the U.S. Naval Museum in Washington, D.C. Her paintings are on sale at the Art Gallery Originals, Hampton House Gallery and West End Gallery in Winston-Salem, and the McNeal Gallery in Charlotte, N.C. Reproductions of her oil painting, “Ocean Breezes”, can be purchased at Sears and Frame shops in Winston- Salem, Greensboro, N.C. and Danville, Virginia. Ms. Mitchell is an exhibiting member of the Associated Artist of Winston- Salem, High Point Fine Arts Guild, Davidson Fine Arts Guild and the North Carolina Watercolor Society. In 1968 Ms. Mitchell presented a bronze bust of the Civil War Submarine Elections Office To Be Closed Friday The Uavie County Board of Elections office will be closed Friday, August 2Sth. The supervisor and board members will be attending the state seminar in preparation for the November 7th General Elec tion. , Betty Godwin Mitchell designer, Captain H.L. Hunley, to the Naval Museum In Washington, D.C. and it remains there on permanent exhibit. She illustrated her mother’s book, “The Claptaln and the Submarine”, which told of this Civil War hero. She is a member of Magna Carta Dames and is entered in Who’s Who of American Women and the Dictionary of International Biography 1968-69. Ms. Mitchell has skill in oils, acrylics, watercolor, sculpture and pen and ink. Her works retaitira-fresh freedom of brushwork and exhibit a good un derstanding of color. Art Entries for this year’s festival to be held “On-The-Square” in Mocksvllle on September 16, 1978, should be registered with the Davie Arts Council by September 8, 1978. Call the Arts Council at 634-3112 for more in formation. f Brady L. Angell Brady L. Angell, of Country Lane, Mocksvllle, has been appointed by Governor Jim Hunt, to serve as Vice- Chairman of the Advisory Committee on Und Policy. His appointment Is ef fective Immediately. The Advisory Committee on Land Policy is North Carolina's official advisory and policy group on land use planning for the sUte. As alternatives in sUte land use pUn- ning begin to emerge from committees, :the Advisory Committee will be con sulted on how the sUte will proceed. “It is with great pleasure jthat I present this commission. I have every cofldence he will make an outstanding contribution to the progress of this group.” Governor Hunt said in making the announcement. students had actually enrolled. The figures for each elementary school were as follows ; C6oleemee-666 enrolled on Monday, 676 were enrolled at end of last school year and preschool projection was 656 students; Mocksvllle Elementary-614 enrolled on Monday, 655 were enrolled at end of last school year and preschool projec tion wss 643 students; Moeksville Middle-490 enrolled on Monday, 525 were enrolled at end of last school year and preschool projection was 502 students; Pinebrook-724 enrolled on Monday, 733 were enrolled at end of last school year and preschool projection was 702 students; Shady Grove-580 enrolled on Monday, 570 were enrolled at end of last school year and preschool projection was 551 students; and William R. Davie-385 were enrolled on Monday, 428 were enrolled at end of last school year and preschool projection was 426 students. A.M.Kiser Jr., Davie County assistant school superintendent for instruction, noted Tuesday that “It is a little too early to tell how overcrowded we will be in our schools this year, but I think we’ll be about as overcrowded as we were last year.” Kiser added that Pinebrook Elementary, Shady Grove Elementary and Davie High would be "the most overcrowded” schools in the system this year. “We anticipated overcrowding at these three schools and that’s why we added mobile classrooms at these schools this year,” he explained. School officials have consistently said that extra mobile classrooms at these schools would only be needed until the county’s two new junior high schools were completed. ’The fall of 1980 is the projected date for the completed con struction of these new schools. No major problems were reported to the school system’s central office staff Monday with regard to the first day of school. Students did not attend school Tuesday because of a teacher workday. A breakfast was held at Davie High on Tuesday moming for the purpose of introducing the new teachers to the local school system procedures and existing personnel. In addition to the new teachers, others attending the breakfast included the members of the school board, the central office staff and ail of the system’s principals. Kiser reported that there are 35 new teachers in the system this year-out of a total of 254 professional staff members in the system. Students will have a long holiday weekend. Labor Day weekend, Sept. 1-4. Teachers will attend a NCAE district meeting of Friday, Sept. 1, and Labor Day, Sept. 4, will be a traditional holiday for the students. Chamber Endorses Special Library Piano Project An enlarged and enthusiastic “Piano Committee” met Monday evening to discuss their project to raise funds for the purchase of a grand piano for the Davie C!ounty Public Library. They were informed of the unaminous en dorsement of their project by the Board of Directors of the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce, which restdted from a meeting last Tuesday evening with the Chamber board and representatives of the Piano Committee. The Plano Committee met Sunday afternoon, elected Mrs. George W. Martin chairman. Dr. Henry Sprinkle co-chairman; and Miss Louise Stroud, secretary; and voted to enlarge their membership and invite volunteers to hear a plan of campaign for gifts outlined. Mike Hendrix was named to work out a plan with the help of Mrs. Mary Forrest of the Chamber of (Commerce. The report of the Guidelines Com mittee representing the Symphony Society, the Arts Council, Music Teachers, Public School music and the library was received, discussed, amended, and referred back for editorial adjustments. Guidelines for the proper use of the piano when purchased are thought necessary to promote its i>est use and protection. At the meeting Monday night the committee broke into applause after Mike Hendrix had outlined a plan for the campaign to raise a minimum of $7,000.00 to purchase the piano before the option deadline of September 14th. Solicitation of business and industrial establishments, professional men, and other for sizeable initial gifts will begin after letters have gone out on Thursday. On that date receipt books will be available for workers and gifts may be received at the Davie County Public Library. It Is expected that at least $3,000.00 will be raised by initial gifts. The campaign for popular giving will begin with a klckofff get-together ten tatively scheduled for September 5th. A (continued on page 2) Kindergarten! "I'm not sure about this school business," said kindergarten student Bessie James at tbe beginning of her first day of school. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard James of Rt. 3, Moeksville, she also commented "They even tag us with numbers to make sure we get on the riftht school bus!. .^‘Aw...it’s not so bad." said her friend Johnny Strickland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Strickland of Rt. 3, Moeksville, who appeared rather unshaken by tne day’s happenings... With this reassuring work from a fellow kindergarten classmate, Bessie takes a deep breath for good luck and proceeids with the events scheduled for tbe day. (Photo oy Robin Carter) 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1978 First Day With the fears of their first day of school almost behind them, these children are acquainted with the more enjoyable side of school during a grand tour of Rich Park. (Photos by Robin Carter) [Emergency Farm Loans Available iThrough Farmers Home Administration ■■ A new Economic Emergency loan ^.'service for farmers (or, farmers and ; ranchers) who have financial problems r,caused by credit shortage or cost-price r«lueeze is now in effect through the U.S. ‘ 'Farmers Home Administration ^.(FmHA).QarenceH. Sink, the agency’s County ►Supervisor for Davie County, reports T'that FmHA is prepared to take ap- ;-pIications at the FmHA Davie County -;Office in Mocksville on Monday mor- ^ning.< Exonomic Emergency loans are ' authorized under the Agricultural Credit : Act of 1978 signed by President Carter '"Aug. 4. They offer special help to far- I-mers who are hard-pressed by recent ^-shortage of credit from their regular 'lenders, or by debts accumulated during t-the recent period of low farm prices. V Mr. Sink said the Economic ■; Emergency loan program was enacted ;-by Congress, with Administration •:support, in recognition of the fact that '■“economic conditions, as well as ■■■weather, are often beyond farmers' ^control.” FmHA emergency credit has previously been confined to loans for recovery from natural disaster, or the : Truck Wreck On U. S. 158 : A traffic accident occurred at 9:00 : p.m., on Tuesday, Aiigust 15,12.9 miles -;east of Mocksville on U.S. 158 involving :-a ’77 Ford 2-axle truck driven by Perry - Mack Starnes, 16, of Rt. 2, Mocksville. !' According to the accident report filed : by Troper L.W. Bjorklund of the High-- way Patrol, Starnes said he swerved to ' avoid something in the road, lost control- of the truck and ran off the road on the- left shoulder and struck a ditch bank. : No charges were filed in the accident.- Starnes and a 15-year-old female 'passenger were taken to the Davie : County Hospital for treatment of in-- juries received in the accident.: Damage to the truck was estimated at '»1,800. guarantee of private lenders’ loans to livestock producers affected by economic conditions.Under the new Exonomic Emergency program, any established farm Operator individual, partnership, corporation or cooperative - ex periencing scarce credit or an overload of debt coming due, may apply for up to $400,000 of credit through FmHA in Man Faces Charges Of Violating Probation And Passing Worthless Checks James Julian Durham, 42, formerly of Davie County, is being held in the Davie County Jail on charges of violating probation. He is also wanted in Forsyth County on charges of passing numerous worthless checks during an almost 10- year span of time,Durham is being held in the local jail under $5,000 bond.Durham is to appear in Davie County District Court on Monday on the charge of violating probation. He was put on probation in Davie County court on Novemlier 21, 1977, after being convicted of non-support and making threatening phone calls.Durham received a. 12-month sentence and was placed on probation for five years as a result of the convictions on the non-support charge and making threatening phone calls charge.On December 16, 1977, the probation office cited Durham for violation of his probation for not paying support payments and other monies supposed to be deposited by him at the office of the clerk of court.In Forsyth, Durham faces a long list of charges that he allegedly passed worthless checks in that county during a period of time from 1969-1977. He is scheduled to appear in Forsyth County court on these charges on Sep tember 1. order to survive in farming and continue their normal level of operation. Economic Emergency loans will not be made to expand a farm operation.Loans made directly by FmHA will be at an interest rate equivalent to the cost of moiiey secured by the government through sale of its securities to the public, plus an administrative add-on of up to one percent. The rate initially will be 8‘/i percent. Guaranteed loans \^1 be made at rates negotiated between borrower and lender, with FmHA providing the lender up to a 90 percent guarantee against loss. Loans for operating purposes will be made for terms of up to 7 years, with loan consolidations and resclieduling for another 7 years permitted, and 20-year payment authorized under special conditions. Real estate loans may be made for up to 40 years. Loans for annually-recurring expenses will be repayable annually. Mr. Sink said initial inquiries about Economic Emergency loans can be made either through a commercial agricultural lender or the county FmHA office serving the county where the farm is located. 'Hte Act calls for decision by FmHA on individual applications within 30 days.While introducing the new Economic Emergency farm loan, FmHA will continue all pre-existing services. They include various programs of non emergency real estate and production loans to family-size farms, terms of which will soon be broadened under the recent Credit Act; emergency loans lo farms damaged by natural disaster, and loans or grants for housing, community facilities and business and in- J. Wayne Cafeteria Assets To Be Sold : Federal bankruptcy judge Rufus W. -Reynolds granted a request in U.S. -Middle District Bankruptcy Court last TFriday allowing the assets of the •financially troubled J. Wayne Cafeteria Iln Mocksville to be sold.: Attorney Grady L. McClamrock Jr. of ■MocksviUe, representing Jerry Wayne : Cartner, owner of the cafeteria, bad Hi>etltioned Reynolds to allow the •cafeteria property and equipment to be ;sold in order to satisfy Cartner’s •creditors.r Some of these creditors filed suit < against Cartner last month causing the ’cafeteria to bejudlocked. After the Ipadlocking, McClamrock obtained an -order from Reynolds that prevented Tcreditors from proceeding further :against Cartner until some plan could be 'divised that would permit him to pay the :bill8 and satisfy the judgments against 'him.• iHiblished reports have said that '.Cartner owes perhaps as much as '$2^,000 in connection witb the business. : Mcaamrock reported Friday that an earlier plan to have Cartner re-open the cafeteria under federal bankruptcy laws Uhs been dropped in favor of selling the *assets ol the L,___Judge Reynolds, after approving «he request that the cafeteria's assets be sold, set October 12 as the date for a progress report on the proposed sale.Testimony in last Friday's hearing showed that if the property can be sold for its fair market value then the debu can be paid. Cartner testified that interest in the property had been expressed by several parties, but this interest had lagged as the financial probelms became more and more obvious. “Interested parties just started standing back with a wait and see attitude,” said Cartner. Creditors and their attorneys met with Cartner and McClamrock after the hearing and the group expressed interest, as a whole, in working together to market the facility. When asked why the cafeterta would not re-open, Cartner replied, “I am a building contractor, not a restaurant operator. The business needs an operator who knows his business and he will have a profitable business. The county will have something to be proud of. Creditors will be paid and my fm ily will return to a normal life.”’The cafeteria, locat^ on U.S. 601 north of Mocksville, was built in 1876. The building is fully equipped for food service. Hefner Aides Here Tuesday Congressman BUI Hefner will send two of his staff members lo MocksviUe, Tuesday, August 29th lo make themselves avaUable to any cltUen of Davie County who has a problem lhal Ihey feel a congressman can be of help In solving. They wUI be available lo see people at the Mocksville Town HaU from 1 p.m. unlU 4 p.m. Elvin Jackson, who serves as administrator for Congressman Hefner made this announcement. Vehicles Collide On US 158 Two vehicles were involved in an accident last Friday about 5:15 p.m. on U.S. 158 about 7.8 miles east of Mocksville. Involved was a 1969 Chevrolet operated by William E. Flynn, 22, of Rt. 1 YadkinviUe and a 1974 Capri operated by Todd Emerson Kight, 17, of Bermuda Runn. Two occupants of the Flynn car were injured and one in the Kight vehicie. Damage to Ihe Flynn Car was estimated at $600 and $900 to Ihe Kight vehicle. State Highway Patrolman J.L. Payne investigated and charged Flynn wilh a safi* movement violation The accident report indicated Flynn was traveling west on U.S. 158, attempted to turn left onto the Armsworthy Road and turned into the path of the Kight vehicle. Slierlff Kiger Says He Will l«ot Wage Write-In Campaign In Fall Election Sheriff R.C. Kiger announced Tuesday that he wiU not wage a write-in campaign for sheriff this faU. Kiger was defeated in the Democratic Primary run-off in May by Grimes W. Hancock for the party’s nomination. However, he announced later he was considering a write-in campaign for the office. In a prepared mimeographed statement handed out on Tuesday, Kiger said he would not seek write-in votes "out ot respect to the Democrat Party”. In the statement he pledged his support nomnrrat D&rty. "As Sheriff of Davie County I would Uke to thank the citizens for their support during my administration and to let them know some of the accomplishments that have been made over the past four years”, said Kiger. Kiger said that since the beginning of his term as sheriff, the department has added three deputies, a detective, a juvenile officer, and in-service training officer. He pointed out that these were funded by LEAA grants, with federal and state government funding $86,608, with local matching funds of $7,954. These projects began July 1, 1976."LEAA funds were also applied for amounting to №,000. The federal and state monies were approved by the Piedmont Council of Governments but was denied because the Davie County Commissioners would not appropriate 5 percent matching funds”, said Sheriff Kiger.Sheriff Kiger said that his department GuiltyYouths Plead To Local Breakin Charges Terry Kimmer, 19, of MocksvUle, plead guilty in Davie County District Court on Monday, August 21, to charges of breaking and entering at the Cooleemee Laundromat on February 15. He received a minimum sentence of »•months and a maximum sentence of IS^months.Kimmer had also been charged with breaking and entering and larceny at the Service Distributors Station No. 2 on July 18 and stealing approximately $1,400. He waived his preUminary hearing on these charges. Tammy WiUiams, 16, of Eaton Road plead guilty in Davie District Court on Monday to two charges of breaking and entering at the Cooleemee Laundromat on February 15 and stealing $50 and on May 15 and stealing $99.50.Ms. WiUiams received an i8-months sentence, suspended for two years, was ordered to pay $100 and the costs of court and to make restitution. In addition, she was ordered not to violate any laws of the state of North Carolina for two years, complete a GED course in which she is enrolled, remain gainfully employed, not to associate with Wanda Sheete and Teresa Sheets and Terry IQmmer and to observe a midnight curfew.Wanda Sheets, 18, of Highway 64 E., Rt. 7, Mocksville, plead guUty hi Davie County District Court on Monday to charges of breaking and entering at the Cooleemee Laundromat on May 15. She received a 12-month sentence, suspended for two-years, was ordered to pay $100 and court costs, to make restitution, not to violate any laws of the state of North Carolhia for two years, was placed on probation for two years, ordered to remain gainfully employed and not to be in the presence of Tammy WiUiams.Theresa Sheets, 16, of Highway 64 E. of Rt, 7, MocksvUle, plead guilty in Davie County District Court on Monday m charges of breaking and entering at the Cooleemee Laundromat on May 15.She received a l2-month sentence, suspended for two years, and ordered to Two Vehicles And Fire Hydrant Involved In Wreck Two vehicles and a fire hydrant were hivolved in a wreck last ’Thursday about 12:35 p.m. on SaUsbury Street at the hitersection of Depot St.Involved was a 1971 Chevrolet truck operated by Larry Hudson Cope, 36, of Cooleemee and a 1976 Bulck operated by Thomas Leslie Blackwelder, 47, of Rt. 3 MocksvUle. The Buick was owned by Gelco Corporation, Eden Praire, Minnesota.According to the accident report, the truck made a left tum off Depot Street onto SaUsbury St. and struck the car operated by Blackwelder, the car then continued on and hit the fire hydrant.Damage to the truck was estimated at $300 and $900 to the Buick. Damage to the fire dydrant was estimated at $750. Capt. R.W. Groce of the MocksvUle Police Department investigated. Piano Fund Drive (continued from page 1) representative of the Piedmont Music Company was present to assure the committee that the piano to be purchased at a 40 per cent discount from its regular price is indeed a new, fully guaranteed, and top quality instrument worth $12,000 at retail on today's market.The resolution adopted by the Mocksville-Davie Chamber ot Commerce is as foUows:WHEREAS, the Davie County Public Library has initiated a project to raise funds for the purchase of a grand piano; andWHEREAS, such a piano would serve to enrich the cultural activities within the county by making possible the scheduling of programs that are presently non-existent; and WHEREAS, a piano is a versatUe instrument and would provide accompaniment to a variety of the per forming arts; and WHEREAS, the economic growth and development of Davie County wUI be enhanced by the availabUlty of cultural activities; and WHEREAS, the people of Davie County will be afforded an opportunity lo learn and appreciate that form of music and art that has withstood the passing of time and that has been handed down from one generation to another; therefore,BE IT RESOLVED, lhal the Board of Directors of the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce go on record in support of and endorsing the Davie County Public Library’s campaign to raise funds for the purchase of a grand piano.This the ISth day of August, 1978. Richard A. Beck, President MOCKSVILLE-DAVIE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE pay $100 and the costs of court, to make restitution, not to violate any laws of the state of North Carolina for two years, was placed on probation for two years, was ocdered nol to be in the presence of Tammy WUliams, to remain in school and satisfaclorUy complete the grade in which she is enroUed and lo observe a midnight curfew. Cases continued unlU the September llth session of District Court from Monday’s session of court were:-Terry WiUiams of Avon Street in MocksvUle, charged with breaking and entering and larceny al the Discount House in MocksvUle on July 20; -WiUie CoUins, 17, of MocksvUle, charged with breaking and entering and larceny at the Discount House on July 20; and -Donnie AUen, 17, of Rt. 3, MocksvUle, charged wilh breaking and entering and larceny al the Discount House on Jtdy 20 and wilh breaking and enlerhig and larceny at the concession stand at the Smith Grove Recreation Center on July 10. Dancy Resigns As Deputy Sgl. O.S. Dancy, 38, a deputy in the Davie County Sheriff’s Department for 14 months, resigned last week after a county resident said in a published letter that he had been threatened by Dancy.Sheriff R.O. Kiger confirmed last Thursday that Dancy resigned the night before. Kiger declined lo say whether he had asked Dancy to resign.The resignation came just a few hours after the Davie County Enterprise- Record published a letter to the editor written by Dennis Dale Gray of Cooleemee.In the letter Gray said several deputies came lo his home in Cooleemee after midnight and rudely awakened him and his wife and two small chUdren and asked him some questions, which he answered. Gray continued by saying lhal later Uiat night another deputy and a prison official came and searched his home, finding nothing, but waking up his family and scaring his children. Gray said these men had no reason to search his home. In addition. Gray said the men came back to his house on two more occasions after 2:00 a.m.In his letter Gray said that Dancy twice threatened lo knock his teeth oul, once in front of Sheriff Kiger.Kiger acknowledged last Thursday that he was present for al least a part of one of the conversations between Dancy and Gray, but he said that he did nol hear Dancy threaten lo knock out Gray’s teeth.Also, according lo a published report in the Winston-Salem Journal,Gray said Uiat Dancy came lo the Gray home on one occasion accompanied by Sgt. G.W. EMwards of the MocksviUe Police Department and Jeff Smith, son of MocksvUle Mayor R.C. Smith, wilh regard to a dispute between Gray and Smith over some auto work Gray was doing for the Smiths.Shortly after the letter appeared in the Enterprise-Record, Kiger summoned his deputies to a staff meeting. Dancy was present and oul of that meeting came his resignation.Kiger reported that Dancy planned to become a full-time security officer wilh a Salisbury firm.Before joining the Davie County Sheriffs Department, Dancy served as a lieutenant with the Rowan County Sheriff’s Department and as police chief for the town of Faith.The Faith town board fired Dancy in 1974 after he was accused of pointing his gun at a car filled with girls on their way to a Faith parade. has also added arson equipment, riot equipment, and criminal inveatlBation equipment. Each car, he said, had been equipped wilh such items as crowbars, first aid kits, fire extinguishers.”The department now also has one of the most modern communications systems in the state with four highly trained dispatchers, certified and trained by the Police Information Network”, said Kiger."During my administration the Neighborhood Watch Program has been implemented ttiroughout the county wiUi seven communities now active: Cooleemee, Pork, Advance, Greenwood Lakes, Wm. R. Davie and Farmington. There are other areas hi the process of forming”, he conthiued.’ "There have not been any major unsolved crimes during my ad> ministration. There has been a decrease of 22 percent of aU crimes reported in 1977 over 1976. Also the department had a 77 percent recovery of stolen property in 1977 with the state average being 35.5 percent. I credit aU of this to having belter and more modem equipment and personnel that has been added over the past four years. It has been a pleasure to serve you as your sheriff, thank you and may God bless you”, concluded Sheriff Kiger’s statement. Car Hits Guardrail A traffic accident occurred at 10:30 p.m., on Saturday, August 19, about 8 miles south of MocksvUle on U.S. 601, hivolving a ’68 Chevrolet driven by Thomas Franklin PhUUps, 20, of the MocksviUe Hotel, and owned by David Bennett Potts of 1460 Kerry Lane in Winston-Salem. According to the accident report filed by Trooper L.W. Bjorklund of the Highway Patrol. PhUlips said Uiat he lost control of the car whUe on a bridge and crashed into a guardraU and Uien left me scene of Uie accident on fool. In addition to PhUlips, a 62-year-old male, a 47-year-oId male and a 16-year- old female were passengers in the car al the time of the accident. ■ Three of Uie passengers were injured in Uie accident and taken lo Davie C- ounty Hospital for treatment. Bjorklund charged PhUlips with hit and run and driving without an operator’s Ucense. Damage to the car was $500. S. River Road (continued from page 1) deloured on Davie Academy Rd. (SR 1147) and Henley Rd. (SR 1159) In Davie 0)unty and Foster Rd. (SR 1972) and South River Church Rd. (SR 1981) in Rowan C^ounly. Industry Team (continued from page I) on the various forms of Irans^rlation, terminal locations, shipping, and receiving schedules, rates, and other information as may tie needed.Ed Goowin was appointed to serve as Uie Utilities member. He wUl provide utility informaUon lo the industrial prospect regarding water, natural gas, electricity and sewerage service.Ron Vogler was appointed lo serve as the local government and taxaUon member. He will, because of his familiarity with Uie operation of the various departments of local government, be able to quote tax policy and rales, answer quesUons which may arise concerning a specific department and assit any prospect interested in Revenue Bond I' inancing.Julius Suiter was appointed the schools and recreation member. Include in his responsibiUties wiU be knowledge of the local school system, any vocational technical schools in the area and their administraion and recreational activities in the immediate and surrounding area.Dr. F.W. Slate was appointed the Community team member. He wiU be responsible for providing hiformation on various aspects of community life such as housing, medical faclliUes, library, cburiihes, shopphig, cultural activities, etc.Mary Forrest was appointed as the labor member. In this area she wiU be responsible for providing detaUed information on the labor market and for mainlianing current knowledge of various factors in the (immunity and commuting area which will affect ita recruitment.Mrs. Forres was also designated to received data furnished by the various team members and to prepare it in a useful and meaningful meduim. She was also designated to serve as the local contact person with assistance from the appropriate team member, as dictated by the nature of the contact. 124 South ^’aiп Street MocksviUe,N.C. Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-195P COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906-1971 Gordon Tomlinson....................Editor-Publisher Becky Snyder Director of Advertising Second Class Postage Paid in MocksviUe, N. C. 27028 SUBSCB№TION PATES S7.60 per ysar in North Carolins; $10.00 per ysar out of ttste. Single Copy 16 cents I'* I')» Mrs. Paul Shew Becomes Supervisor Of Elections Mrs. Paul Shew of Route 1, MocksviUe was sworn In as Supervisor of the Davie County Board of Elections in ceremonies held last Friday in the office located In the Davie County Courthouse. She replaces former supervisor, Shirley Cornatzer of Rt. 3, Advance, who officially resigned August 1. The ap pointment was made by board chair man, Hank Vanhoy and members H.C. Gregory and B.T. Williams. Sherry Campbell, assistant clerk of court, lead the pledge of oath required by Mrs. Shew before assuming duties as supervisor of the Board of Elections. Mrs. Shew has worked as deputy supervisor of the office since August of 1977. As the current supervisor she will be required to oversee the ad ministrative duties assigned to her by the board chairman and receive ap plications for registration. She is also responsible for tbe preparedness of the 12 Davie precincts in times of public elections seeing that proper ballots are supplied and that registration books are in order. The office is open Monday, Wed nesday and Friday from 9.-00 a.m. through 5:00 p.m.Takes Oath Mrs. Margaret Shew (center) is sworn in as Board of Elections Sherry Campbell, assistant Cierk of Court. Board members B.T. GreKory and Hank VanHoy (i to r) witness tiie ceremony. Supervisor Iw Williams, H.C. Commissioners Delay Twin Lakes RezoninglX H News i The Davie Countv hoard nf com- agricultural (R-A) and residential (R- commissioners, which were as follows; ” "The Davie County board of com missioners Monday night delayed until September 18 making a decision on a controversial rezoning petition con- concerning Twin Lakes Airport in Eastern Davie County. The commissioners delayed their decision in order to allow for the possibility that the county’s zoning ordinance can be amended to permit airports to be classified under a con ditional use classification in the or dinance instead of under the present heavy industrial classification. Under a conditional use classification it would be possible to rezone property for an airport and specify that only an airport could occupy the property site. But as the present zoning law now stands, an airport must be classified as a heavy industrial site, thereby, allowing for the possibility that a variety , of heavy industries can occupy the site if the owners of an airport decide to put another kind of business on the rezoned property. Earlier this month tbe commissioners asked the Davie County planning board to study a recommendation from the commissioners themselves that the zoning ordinance be amended to permit airports to be classified under a con ditional use. The planning board is to meet August 30 and consider the board of com missioners’ recommendation. In tum, the planning board will make its own recommendation about whether the ' zoning ordinance should be amended conceming airports. After receiving the planning board’s recommendation, the commissioners ' will then decide whether they will vote to change the zoning ordinance to permit airports to be classified under a con ditional use. All of this complicated series of legal maneuvers was precipitated by the Twin Lakes controversy when the owners of the airport earlier this summer petitioned the board of com missioners to rezone the airport property from its residential- Head Start WantsChildren Head Start is federally funded programs for disadvantaged pre-school children ages 3-5 years old and is still seeking to fill our enrollment of 400 children. In addition this program is funded to provide services to pre-school handicap children. Children with special needs are eligible for Head Start regardless of their family income level. This includes children who may be mentally retarded, hard of hearing, speech impaired, visually handicapped, emotionally disturbed, physically or health Impaired and require special services. The Head Start Program currently operates under two program options; the standard classroom-based program operates 5 days per week and Uie home based program in which a traveling teacher visits the home once each week for two hours. Transportation in most instances is provided by Head Start. The program which operates at no cost to the parents also provides medical and dental examinations. “If you have children or know of children who may be able to benefit and participate in this program, please contact the following numbers or fill in the blank and mail it to Head Start. Tbe address is Post Office Box 309, Boonvllle, NC 27011. We will contact you,” said a local Headstart offi cial. Centel Customers Can Save $14 In Service Charges Eligible Centel customers can now save up to $14 on service charges through a new “pick up and return” program which allows them to pick up and install their own telephones. In announcing availability of the new program, F. C. Shreck, general sales manager for Central Telephone in North Carolina, stressed that the service is strictly voluntary. “Of course we will continue to Install our customers' telephones,” Shreck said. “But we think the pic1c up and return service will be an attractive option for customers whose schedules might not permit a visit from an in staller.” Customers with single line telephones whose premises are equipped with plug in phone outlets are eligible for the new service and for the reduced costs associated with it. Service representatives in the Centei business offices can tell customers whether they are eligible for pickup and return. These customers can also return their telephone customers," Shreck said. Customers with questions about the service should call their local Centel business office. agricultural (R-A) and residential (R- 20) status to a heavy industrial classification. Several property owners near thè airport op^sed the airport property being rezoned to a heavy industrial site and presented a petition several weeks ago to the county commissioners ex pressing this opposition. It was after receiving this petition that the commissioners decided that a conditional use classification for air ports in the county zoning ordinance would be the best way to protect the interests of l»th sides involved in the Twin Lakes dispute. About 18-20 residents of the Twin Lakes area attended the commissioners’ meeting Monday night to discuss the controversy with the commissioners and to have the commissioners explain to them what further steps will be taken to resolve the situation. In other business Monday night : -County tax supervisor David Hen drix presented the current taxable property values for the county to the $2,000 Reported Stolen From Service Station Approximately $2,000 was reported stolen from a money box at the J.H. Foster Exxon Service Station at Greasy Corner at about 5:30 p.m. on Saturday, August 19. The suspect was reported leaving the scene in a 1960 dirty white or beige Buick automobile. If anyone sees this car they should notify the Davie County Sheriff’s Dept, which is investigating the theft. Five Injured In Wreck On US 601 North, Sunday Five people were hurt, none of them seriously, Sunday afternoon in a two-car collision on US 601 one mile north of here, the N.C. Highway Patrol reports. Patrolman J.L. Payne charged Charline P. Hughes of BUzabethton, Tenn., with faUure to decrease speed after Hughes’ 1978 Toyota struck the rear of a 1976 Chevrolet operated by Amelia Marie Gordy of Rt.6, Mocksville, reix>rts show. Payne said Ms. Ciordy had slowed her car to allow anether car to turn right. Felicia Hughes, 13, Molly Hughes, 10, and Dawn Hughes, 8, were all treated for lacerations at Davie County Hospital and released, reports show. Ms. Gordy and a passenger in her car, Diana Carol Gordy, 16, were reported injured and taken to the hospital, but were not treated. Damages to the Toyota were estimated at $2,000 and to the Chevrolet, $1,800. commissioners, which were as follows: real property - $291,847,642; personal property - $237,462,691; and estimated public service companies - $18,000,000, for a total of $547,310,333. This total figure includes the value of $54,649,248 of tobacco Stored in Davie County warehouses by R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., but which valuation is being appealed by that company. -The commissioners approved a motion to have the county pay county employees their insurance benefit due from 1974 for any county employee who had not received this benefit; “The commissioners approved a rezoning petition for Burlington In- distries by Swicegood Investments and Consultants to rezone from residential (R-12) to community shopping (C-S) a piece of property located on the north side of Highway 801 beside the Yadkin Valley Telephone Exchange in Cooleemee; -The commissioners reviewed a proposal on purchasing an ambulance for the county and were told that prices are being prepared and will be presented to them at theh- next meeting; -The commissioners approved an agreement with the state, whereby, the N.C. Criminal Justice and Training Standards Council will supplement the salaries of some of the law enforcement personnel of the county; -The commissioners gave their ap- provalto a petition from the residents of the Redland Road to have the road paved on the state road system and this petition is to be forwarded to the N.C. Dept, of Transportation for its actions; and -The commissioners decided to retain the administration of the CETA program within Davie County as, is currently being done, 'fhe com missioners made this decision after reviewing a proposal from the Yadkin Valley Economic Development Council which had proposed to take over the administration of this program for tbe county. Man Convicted Of Stolen Goods Possesion Gary Dalnor Arnold, 21, of Rt. 7, Mocksville, was convicted in Davie County District Court on Monday, August 21, of having in his possession on August 10, a Panasonic tape recorder which was the property of the Pinebrook Elementary School. The recorder was valued at $270. Arnold was given an 18-month suspended sentence, placed on probation for two years and ordered to pay $100 and the court costs. In addition, he was told not to violate any laws of the state of North Carolina for two years and to l>e gainfully employed. G r a n t M o n e y T o A id D a v ie A m b u la n c e A n d R e s c u e U n it s Federal grant money should be available next month for ambulance services and rescue squads in an 11- county area, including Davie, to pur chase additional equipment. The Western Piedmont Emergency Medical Services Advisory Council was Driver Injured When Auto Overturns Saturday The driver of a 1909 Ford was injured Saturday about 7:10 p.m. when the vehicle went out of control, ran off the road and overturned on Salisbury Street in Mocksville. John Harrison Mason Jr., IS, of Rt. 7 MocksviUe was taken to the Davie County Hospital. He was charged with driving under the influence and no operator’s license. The vehicle, traveling south, ran off the roadway and overturned at tbe curve at the Intersection of Hardison Street. Damage was estimated at $2,000. MocksviUe PoUceman A.D. Adams investigated. Tractor-Trailer Rolls Through Fence A tractor-traUer rolled backwards through the fencing at eastbound lane rest area on Interstate 40 last Friday afternoon. The vehicle was being operated by CecU Stewart of Troutman, State Highway Patrolman J.L. Payne said his investigation showed that Stewart pulled into the rest area parking lot, got out of the vehicle, and when he returned found the vehicle had rolled backwards through the fencing and down an embankment. Damage to tbe tractor-trailer was estimated at $600 and $500 to state property, fencing and posts. Stewart was charged with failure to secure vehicle. The Center 4-H aub held its regular monthly meeting Monday, August 7, at the Center (Community BuUding. We discussed business, then we went outside to work on our project. Our project was building birdhouses. Dean Sain, our leader, provided the wood and a jigsaw. Everyone was aUowed to cut our their own birdhouse and put them together. After cutting the bir dhouses, we went inside for refreshmenU. Refreshments were served by Julie Severt and Deena Barnhardt. After refreshments, we went outside to assemble our birdhouse. When everyone completed their project, ttie meeting was adjourned. Reporter- Donald Rutherford told last week that funds from a $378,095 grant awarded by the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare should be released September 1. The recipients must provide a 15 percent cash match as a condition of receiving a grant.As one of the many conditions for receiving the HEW grant, a public education program in emergency medicine must be undertaken. The effort will be coordinated by the Pied mont Triad CouncU of Govemments, which provides the staff for botl) eastem and western Piedmont councUs. Council members representing Davie, Forsyth, Stokes, Surry, Yadkin and Davidson counties in the western part of Ihe region endorsed an education plan at Uieir monthly meeting last Thursday night in Winston-Salem. Breakin Reported A breaking and enterUig and larceny at the Ed Myers residence at Bt. 3, Advance was reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Dept, last week. An antique table and rocking chair, valued at a total of $3S0, was reported stolen from the residence. The sheriff’s dept, is continuing the investigation. Vehicle Is Robbed A breaking and entering and larceny from an auto was reported Monday to the Davie County Sheriff’s Dept, by Jack Bledsoe of Rt. 5, MocksviUe. Bledsoe reported that a rifle and a shot gun, with total values of $160, were stolen out of the cab of his pickup truck parked at the intersection of highways 601 N. and 801. The sheriff’s dept, is continuing the investigation of the Uiefts. Eat Out of Hand Dried foods are great for eating right out of hand or can be used in cooking. Tliey will réhydraté well if dried properly. Tips From State Cabinets A NEW TOPPING - Many highways - new and old- across the State are being topped with a layer of asphalt called friction course. Friction course, a fine but stoney mixture of asphalt, aUows rain to penetrate the surface and drain to the side of the road. This helps to prevent skidding and reduces the amount of-spray caused by moving vehicles during wet weather. For further information, contact Luther Berrier, Head of Con struction, Department of Transportation, at (919) 733- 7174. S A N D P IL E S STOP RUNAWAYS - Two ramps constructed of sand are located at strategic downgrades of US-70 in the mountains of North Carolina. These ramps are known as sandpiles and provide emergency stopping areas for large trucks whose brakes have failed. Studies have shown the sandpUes to be highly effective in saving a number of lives. For further information, contact Harold Rhudy, Traffic Engineering Manager, Department of Transportation, at (919)733- 3915. SAVING W ATER - The amount of water purchased for operating air conditioning units in the downtown Raleigh state governmental complex is 40 percent less than in 1976. By simply monitoring the units more closely, using the water for more than one cooling cycle, and treating tbe systems with different chemicals, the water usage has been decreased. This is but one project of water conservation now underway in state government. For more information, contact John Massey, State General Services, (919) 733-3514. W O M EN -BU ILD ERS OF TOMORROW - Nearly 50 women have been trained in construction skUls in Uie Work Options for Women program sponsored by the N.C. CouncU on the Status of Women. Trained in capentry, brick- masonry and welding, Uieir employment ouUook is ex ceUent - some have already been placed on jobs and most have jobs waiting for them as soon as Uiey finish U-aining. For additional information, contact Claire MiUar, N.C. Council of the Status of Women. (919 ) 733-6581. DRUGGIST A PILL? - Not ours, say the Department of Human iiesources psychiatric hospitals. Pharmacists are taking an increasingly active role in the diagnosis and treatment of mentally ill patients. At Cherry Hospital in Goldsboro pharmacists are working closely wiUi Uie physicians and other members of Uie treatment team to help determine Uie best medical care of individual needs, (^intact: Julian Baker (919) 731-3353. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 24. 1978 - 3 Your Hippy Shopping Stero M O C K I V I U I . N . C . O PEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30 b r e e z y c o a t s , d a s h i n g s c a r f s . . . f o r J r s . Warm wool blends in two popular versions, each with a long knit scarf to wind around the neck for extra warmth or let fly dramatically to catch a fashion breeze. Sizes 5 to. 15. Pea coat in splffy navy melton with grey scarf. . . 54.88 Softened trench of flannel with fly front. Grey with grey or oatmeal with taupe scarf. . . 64.88 54.88& 64.88 O N E G R O U P PLAYTEX FOUNDATIONS ASSORTED STYLES OFF PRE-SGASONl COAT EVENTV ___________________.X GIRLS COATS ZIP LINED ALL WEATHER TAILORED TO OUR OWN SPECIFICATIONS SOLID OR PLAID DRESS COATS OUILT LINED-SOME HOODED Usually *26.00 to *38.00 S A L E 2 0 ® » T O $ 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1978 The Rah! Rah! Girh Varsity and Junior Varsity Clieerleaders participating in tlie events were (front row, I to r) Sherry Howard, J.V. chief, Melissa Barnhardt, Tammy Tobin, Varsity chief, Carla Hursey, Janice Smith, (2nd Row) Tammy Miller, Shelia BullocK, Gina StudcvantrCindy Smith, BetsyH>aniel»-,-Nora-Reavls, K<ren Zimmerman, (back row) Kim Lagle, Sandy Johnson, Dana Smith, Eva Emily, and Tammy Hillm an. (Not Pictured Karen Johnson, Tommie Bingham, Benita Nichols and Carolyn Lyons.) Davie Higli Cheerleaders Win Top Honors The Davie County Varsity and Junior Varsity Cheerleading Squads walked away with top honors during com petition held by the National Cheerleading Association last month. The camp, in which the local squads have participated in during the past four years was held July 17-20 at the University of Chapel HUl in Charlotte. Out of 60 squads from North Carolina, South Carolina and (Seorgla involved in the program, the Davie Varsity squad won five superior ribbons granted as the highest honor given in divisional competition. They were also awarded a superior ribbon for the completion of studies in dedication, public relations, stunts, jumps, and motion techniques. The varsity squad was also bestowed with the "Spirit Megaphone” and the “Award of Excellence ” granted as the two top honors given to a participating group. In honor of their win the girls were given a framed certificate and their their photo will appear in the “Megaphone”, a national cheerleading magazine published quarterly by the association. Hie Davie Junior Varsity squad won 3 excellent and 2 superior ribbons in daily evaluations and competition. Hiey were also chosen as recipients of the “Superstar Ribbon” and the "Spirit Stick”. Carolyn Trecce, faculty advisor and coach commented, "The camp is vital in that it teaches the basic fundamentals of cheerleading and crowd control, plus improving on skills already learned.” Tammy Tobin, Varsitv Chief (left) and Sherry Howard, Junior Varsity Chief are responsible for the wins made by their squads at the National Cheerleaders Association Camp. “Our girls have done superior in training as can be attested to by the awards won. I am very pleased with their accomplishments.” Tammy Tobin, varsity chief said, “the cheerleading squads purpose is to promote school spirit 24 hours a day, 12 months a year on and off campus.” “They are vital in that they provide the only contact and representation made between schools.” “Studentis seem to judge the whole school by the attitudes- of the cheerleaders,” she said. Out of their four years of competition within the association, this is the third year that the local squads have par ticipated and won in the finals. C a rp e t B u y in g T ip s G iv e n These days the carpet or rug shopper has a wide variety of construction, textures, colors and fibers from which to choose. Because there is this selec tion, the Better Business Bureau recommends that it is a good idea to do a little preparation before starting to shop. The type of carpet to buy depends a great deal on where it will be installed. For example, if carpet is needed for a high traffic area, it may be wise to select a con struction and fiber that will wear well. Ciarpet for the kitchen, family room or bath should be an easy-to-clean variety because it will be exposed to spills and stains. A less durable carpet for the bedroom where there is far less traffic also may be considered. Do some measuring and arithmetic when you have decided how many rooms to carpet. For a rough idea of how much carpet is needed, multiply the width of the room by its length. This will provide the area in square feet. Then divide the total square feet by nine to get the total square yards. Keep in mind that carpet is manufactured in standard widths such as 12 or 15 feet. More carpet than the measurements indicate may have to be purchased if the room shape is irregular. Before buying, have a carpet expert measure the areas and provide a written estimate. Carpet may cost anywhere up to $35 a square yard. Always take into con sideration the price of any necessary carpel padding and the cost of installation. If the carpet is to be purchased on time, add the cost of finance charges to find the total price. Because buying carpet is such an important in vestment, it provides an opportunity for some un scrupulous dealers to take advantage of uninformed customers. Be sure to check with friends or relatives who recently ihave purchased carpet to find out if they were completely satisfied with the dealer they chose. Also, check the reputation of the dealer with the local Better Business Bureau. Remember that a dependable dealer will help you make a satisfying and economical purchase. If a dealer offers a bonus for a referral of other pur chasers, watch out! He may be selling carpet at a cost which has been inflated to cover any possible bonus payments. Once the contract is signed, the total amount must be paid whether or not any bonuses materialize. Be cautious of offers for carpet advertised for a multiple number of rooms and areas; “Your living room, dining room and hall com pletely installed-32 square yards-only $159.” The ad vertised carpet may be of poor quality, or your three rooms to be carpeted may not be the same size as the ones to which the advertisement applies. Once in the home, the salesperson may take the opportunity to sell something else using deceptive bait and switch tactics. Finally, watch out for ads that quote a price per square foot. Wall-to-wall carpet, for example, commonly is sold by the square yard. When comparing prices, be sure to compare the same measurements and quan tities. A contract or a sales agreement for carpet should list exactly what you are buying, including the brand name, name of manufacturer, style, color and size. This listing also should include the total square yards, price per square yard, full description of the carpet cushion and total price of the purchase, in cluding installation and finance charge, if any. Some wall-to-wall carpet may require additional stretching after installation because of humidity or other conditions. This service also should be in writing. Make sure that any warranty you recieve is in writing and specifies exactly what it does and does not cover, as well as what the warrantor will do if a problem develops.. nie Better Business Bureau recommends the smart carpet shopper compare quality as well as cost. Do not let anyone pull the rug over your eyes. To get the best buy, always do business with a reputable carpet or rug dealer. HEALTH TIPS by The American {Medicai Association! In the last few years we have become a nation of gardeners. Almost everyone these days is growing something in the back yard besides crabgrass. Tomatoes, beans, and every other conceivable vegetable are being grown in th largest gardening boom since the victory gardens of World War II.For some of us, however, our culinary delights are not limited to what we have cultivated but also extended to those plants that can be foraged in the woods. But let the eater beware! Some plants can be very dangerous either from misldentification or har vesting a plat at the wrong time of the year when it might be toxic. In North Carolina and throughout the South, tbe young tender leaves and stems of the pokeweed are widely served, after thoroughly boiling them twice, and are safe in the spring. But by the late summer when the berries form, pokeweed consumption can be fatal if uncooked berries and mature leaves are eaten in quanitity, especially The average life span of thu giant wquoia tree i< about 2.500 year«. Although the cost of living has nearly doubled in the last decade and for many people, inflation's worst bite is in the area of food prices, there are some things being done to help keep those prices down. Am ong the people doing them are America's farmers and a number of leeislators who know how much stake consumers have in meat prices.The farmers are fighting inflation by feeding their livestock antibiotics. These help keep the animals from getting sick, thereby letting them reach their proper growth potential in a rela tively short time. The le g islato rs are op posing the Food and Drug A d m in istratio n ’s recently a n n o u n c e d in te n tio n to s e v e r e ly re strict these antibiotics.According to government estimates, the proposed ban would cost agricultural pro ducers more than $700 million per year in increased production costs at a time when net farm income is projected at the lowest level since the depression. Costs to consumers, the U.S. Department of Agricul ture has laid, could run in O F INFLATION excess of $2 billion in higher meat prices with no apparent benefits to either producers or consumers. A G O V ER N M EN T W ORK ER IN W ASH IN G TO N hai iuggsited that farm animals (houldn't be allowed to have antibiotici u n le ii a veterinarian hat fIrit written a pretcription. Am ong producers, the proposed regulations, which require a veterinarian's pre scription to use certain anti biotics, would hit family farmers the hardest and could drive many out of business, driving down the am ount of meat available, and so driving up the cost. To learn where your legis lators sUnd on this issue, you can write them at the House of Representatives, Washington, D.C. 20515 and at the U.S. Senate, Washington, D.C. ‘'.0510. Featured Performers Announced For Carolina Streetscene, September 9-10 September 10. The veteran Muddy Waters is enjoying a current burst of new popularity with two fine records, “Hard Again” and "I'm Ready,” which have created a renewal of popular interest in the blues. His current band includes "Pine Top” Perkins on piano and drummer Willie "Big Eyes” Smith. Waters has long been known as the man who set the down home style. He began to play the guitar when he was 17, learning from such masters of bottleneck style as Son House and Robert Johnson, after whom he patterned his style. He began playing the electric guitar in 1946 in Chicago where he helped give birth to Chicago rhythm and blues. Waters and A master blues guitarist, the reigning lady of the jazz piano, a noted gospel and folk artist, plus a Cajun fiddler and singer have been an nounced as featured per formers for the Jos. Schlitz Brewing Company’s 1978 Carolina Strcctscene Sep tember 9-10. " I guess we couldn’t program much more variety than that unless we added a marching band,” Schlitz Chairman and Chief Executive Officer Daniel F. McKeithan told a gathering of press and community representatives at the Schlitz Brown Bottle Hospitality Center. “And we just might do that,” he added. The 1978 Carolina Street- scene headliners will be Muddy Waters and his band, Marian McPartland, Marion Williams and Doug Kershaw. _ niey will be supported by « Sfit FOf A»g»St 31 performers In tnusic, dance .ly you hgye something on and theater during the two- yo^r mind regarding soU and conservation and his band are often called the most Imitated musical group in the international pop music field, with such groups as the Beatles, the Rolling Stones and Paul Butterfield helping spread the word that “it all came from Muddy.” Marian McPartland is considered one of the top jazz musicians in the world, one of the few women jazz in strumentalists and one of the even fewer who has been equated with male jazz greats. 11 began In 1944 when she left her native England to join a USO group. It was at this time she met American cometist Jimmy McPartland, whom she later married. Often called the reigning lady of the jazz piano, her personal style of jazz has won her a P ublic IM eetingO n Conservation day festival on the streets of downtown Winston-Salem. All entertainment again will be free to the public. Arts and crafts booths and food and refreshment stands will round out the program, which is put on by Schlitz in cooperation with the Arts Council, Inc. Noting that close to 250,000 people attended last year's Streetscene, McKeithan said “We are very pleased with the response of the community to our event and we hope this year’s Streetscene will hit a new high in popularity. We hope it wiil be another memorable musical weekend in Winston-Salem, one which will not only entertain the community but attract thousands of visitors as well.”Festival times this year will be 11:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m., Saturday, September 9, and 1:00 p.m. - 6:00 Sunday, water natural resources, you want to mark Thuraday, August 31, 1978, on your calendar,” C3iairmah I.H. Jones of the Davie Soil and Water Con servation District said today. That's the day when a public meeting on the new Resources Conservation Act- Public Law 95-192~will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium of the County Office Building. While specific groups have been invited, including government agencies and organizations, the entire public Is invited to participate. "We want to hear from those who come,” said Mr. Jones, "and thehr com ments will be considered seriously and included in the report on this important meeting.” Comments will be sought on . nroblems, trends and natural resource needs for Davie (bounty, and local concerns and needs will be evaluated and used to help In developing a five-year soil and water conservation program for the nation and the state. The comments will be used to help plan programs to be carrira out by the USDA Soil Conservation Service, the federal agency with main responsibility for working with natural resources. Hie new Resources Conservation Act requires public par ticipation and involvement in determining needs and setting goals for soli and water conservation. The August 31 meeting Is open to everyone, without regard to race, creed, color, sex, or national orlghi. "We hope we get a good cross section of opinion, because that’s what we need,” the chairman concluded. large and enthusiastic following in the U.S., Europe, Japan and South America. For six months of each year Miss McPartland Is featured at the Hotel Carlyle In New York City. Marion Williams has been delighting audiences worldwide for more than a quarter of a century with her gospel and folk songs. She has been called "the finest artist gospel has produced” (Down Beat), "the outstanding vocal talent of the day” (Jazz Journal), a bouncing bundle of gospel dynamite” (Newhouse Newspapers) and “one of the great virtuousos in any field of music” (Rolling Stone). This spring Ms. Williams received the Grand Prix du Disque for her album, “Prayer C^hanges Things.”Doug Kershaw, the Louisiana Man, was bom in the heart of Cajun country. He -is-one-of-the-very-few per-- formers bringing his (Jajun heritage to widely varied audiences from coast to coast, and his infectious, foot- stomping sounds on the electrified fiddle are Cajun music well de popularity. Kershaw records for Warner Bros, and his concert schedule Includes everything from college campuses to Madison Square Garden. •<l| In the 1700’s doctors believed umbrellas could help avoid, vertiga epilepsy and tore eyes. .by small children. Severe Slemai?h and liver pain_and blurr^ vision are not un common results of eating pokeweed at this time of year. Stalking the wild mushroom has been a particularly distressing experience for many people since iden tification of different types of mushrooms, poisonous and nonpoisonous.Is pretty dif- ficu t. Even a slight amount of the poisonous fungi found in certain types of mushrooms can be fatal to a child. Symptoms of mushroom poisoning include stomach pain, vomiting, and in some cases liver and kidney damage, snd are usually delayed from 6-24 hours after eating. Your best t>et is to hunt for mushrooms in the vegetable department of your grocery store. Eveh in the vegetable garden, eating the wrong parts of the plants can lead to problems. The leaves of the rhubarb plant can cause oral irritation, kidney damage, and convulsions. Even the green parts of the tomato and potato plants can cause severe stomach illness. T lie C a r o lin a K e y b o a r d 's cow i C A B O O S E S t t A T M O C K S V IL L E F U R N IT U R E & A P P L IA N C E THURS., AUGUST 24-10:00 A.M. FRI., AUGUST 25 -10:00 A.M. SAT., AUGUST 26 -10:00 A.M. The Lowery Organ Express Means S A V IN G S ! PIANO SORGANs A save up to »400°°N alllowery ' - - ------------------------------------------—organs reduced [ N save on all pianos, spinets &consoles ' Free Ballons For The Kids 1 Carolina Keyboards The Studio, Lewisville>Clem m ons Road Phone 766>8244 S e c o n d I n S e r i e s O n D e s c e n d a n t s O f C l e m e n t S l a v e s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1978 - 5 Bishop George Clinton Clement And Wife Attain National Prominence By Kathy Tomlinson The 26th day of August in the year of our Lord 1834 was the birthdate of Albert Turner aement. Born a slave in Davie County, his birth nspired during an era when cotton was the King, and Davie was situated in I « the heart of the kingdom. It is the descendants of Albert Turner Qement, a man who bom a slave, lived, worked, worshiped and died here, that we will endeavor 'to trhce into present day society. Along with his brothers Rufus Elijah and Addison and his sister Laura, Albert Turner Clement worked in slavery on a Clement plantation in MocksvUle. He took for his wife also a slave, Evelina Carter, who served as a seamstress on the Archibald G. Carter plantation. This plantation, named "The Oaks" for the abundance of trees gracing the driveway and yard, was noted in the 1800’s for its beauty and hospitality. It was located on what is now Highway 601, South, just outside Mocksville. As in accordance with the traditions of the times, slaves were not officially recognized as married with licenses issued during the pre-Clvil War period. However after the Emmancipation Proclamation given by President Abraham Lincoln in 1863 declaring Negroes to be free persons, and the end of the Civil War, licenses were issued andex-slavcs were legally recognized as married. The book of "Negro Marriages in 1866,” found in the office of the Davie Couny Register of Deeds, records the following; I do hereby certify that Albert Turner Gement and Evelina Carter, freed persons of color, came before me and admitted that they have been cohabiting together as man and wife for about 10 years and acknowledge themselves to be man and wife this 12th day of August, 1866. Eph. Gaither Clerk of Court From this union of Albert Turner Clement and Evelina Carter were born six children. They are: Bettie.who married William Neely or Beal Neely (at least one deed records her as the Bishop George C. Clement .. .offered diplomatic post wiaow ot Beal Neely); Naomi who married Terry Hellard, a blacksmith operating a shop at the comer of Salisbury and Lexington Streets; Lucy who married Daniel Brooks of which little Is known; Mary who married Forest Steele (their son Dr. Algernon Steele taught at Johnson C. Smith State University); and George C. Clement who married Emma Clarissa WiUiams. It is. the lives of George C. and Emma WiUiams element that this article is primarily concerned due to the fact that it is their children Dr. Abbie Clement Jackson of Richmon, Virginia and Ruth Clement Bond of Washington, D.C. who returned to Davie earlier this month to search out their past. Being free persons, it is recorded that Albert Tumer Clement and his wife Evelina spent Uie last years of their Uves in a house located on the Campbell Road in North Mocksville. In an excerpt from a letter written from his grandson, the late Dr. Rufus E. Clement, son of George C. Clement, to Mrs. Lina Clement Hines is recorded "M y grandfather, Albert Turner, could read and write and was during his last days an ordained minister in the A.M.E. Zion Church.” The late Mrs. Hines was a descendent of Jesse A. Clement. It is his plantation Uiat Albert Turner Gement is believed to have served as a slave on in the 1800's. This plantation encompassed much of what is now South MocksvUle. The plantation home thought to have been built by slaves in 1828 still stands on Maple Avenue Extension. It was an unusual Uiing for a Negro to be able to read and write during slave Umes, but it is recorded Uirough his descendants that Jesse A. Clement had a school in which Black children were taught. Albert Turner Clement was very active in his church and is noted as the "officiating minister" in many marriages between Negroes in the late 1800’s. He was also noted as Uie minister of the Old Methodist Church, preaching sermons.on Sunday afternoons. He and his wife, Evelina, remained in Davie County until their deaUi, and both are buried in the Old MeUiodist Cemetery on MUUng Road. Albert Turner Gement died March 3, 1902 and his wife Evelina in 1910. It is engraved on the tombstone of Albert Turner Gement, "Bom a slave, he rose to influence as a minister of the A.M.E. Zion Church for 36 years.” George Ginton Gement, the youngest of six children and the only son of Albert Tumer Clement and Evelina Carter, was born approximately four miles outside of MocksvUle on December 23, 1871. He was a remarkable man who did not allow the fact of his parents being ex slaves or the color of his skin stand in his way in his quest for a successful life. An 1898 graduate of Livingstone College in Salisbury with a Bachelor of Arts degree, he chose to foUow in the footsteps of his father as a Methodist minister. In 1893, he was ordaned into the ministry of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church, and pastored churches at Zebulon, Landis, Salisbury, Charlotte, and at LouisvUle, Kentucky. He married Emma Clarissa WiUiams of Providence, Rhode Island on graduation day from Livingstone in 1898. Having met her while in college, he noted Uiat her family were active Black woman to hold Uiis honor, and was selected because "with such a record set by her children, and considering her own success as a church official, community leader, author and musician, was cliosen by the Golden Rule Foundation as the American MoUier of the Vear.She was also the subject of an arUcle ader’s 1 same year. appearing in the "Reader’s Digest” that ame year.George Clinton Gement died in 1934, and his wife in 1952. BoUi were respected and loved by those who Knew them and nibde outstanding con tributions to humanity. The eight chUdren of Bishop (3eorge C. Gement and his grandchUdren nave held up his strong attitudes and con firmations of making contributions to America and the hurfian race.Next week we wUI^ endeavor to chronicle the accontplishments of Uiese people.. .decendants of a slave in Davie County. Mrs. Emma W. Clement ... National ‘Mother of the Year’ members of a Negro Missionary Baptist Church. Upon asking her to marry him, Gement added a collary: "You must join my church.” "There are no divided collaries in Uie Gement household.” In 1904 Gement moved his famUy from SaUsbury to LouisvUle, Kentucky w4iere he served as editor of his denominational paper, the "Star of Zion” untU 1916. It was at this time that he was bestowed wiUi Ui» highest honor of his church elevating him to Uie rank of Bishop in 1916. Although Clement was a sti^ong Democrat, courageous for a Negro in Uie early 1900’s, he refused a diplomatic post offered him by President Woodrow Wilson citing "that he preferred to remain in America where he could actively interest himself in the welfare of his people.” His wife Emma WiUiams Gement, was a remarkable person in her own right and was weU known throughout her religious conference. An 1898 graduate of Livingston CoUege, a choir director and trainer and organist in her church, she’ \vas selected as the American Mother of the Year in May of 1946. She was Uie first N eil Tilkens jn Concert A t L ibrary M onday N ight The fifth Concert in the Summer Chamber Music Series at Uie Davie County Library will be presented by Neil Tilkens, pianist, on Monday, August 28 at 8 p.m. Mr. Tilkens is a weU known soloist and accompanist in the Washington, D.C. area and is a member of the music faculty at George Washington University. Last season he made con cert appearances in Maryland, West Virginia, Virginia, NorUi Carolina and Tennessee. He holds a Master of Music degree from Philadelphia Conservatory and studied with Emerson Meyers, Edward Steuermann. WUliam Masselos and Vincent PersichetU. The program wUI include Variations on the Name "Abegg” Opus 1 by Robert Schumann, Sonata Opus 27 No. 2 in C sharp minor (“Moonlight”) by Ludwig van Beethoven, Two Preludes Opus 23in D. major and E fiat major by Sergei Rachmaninoff, Four Spanish Pieces by Manuel de Falla, Song Without Words Opus 62 No. 1 and Rondo Capriccioso Opus 14 by Felix Mendelssohn. Admission will be free to the public. The a n c ie n t G reeks believec magnets, two brothers could live together in harmony. The college campus con- Uhiies to produce more than , its share of contemporary föUdore. ;And one of the more productive ; areas is ttie in tramural program and Uie pracUce of supplying colorful names for teams* par ticipating in football, Ijifketball, soccer, softbaU, VpUeybaU and other sports. ‘William Davis, an Ap- ¡iSJachian State summer school student, feels the Iractice is to some degrees "an offshoot of the naming syndrome in professional ^^erican sports” but, in addition, a reflection of the genuineness of student zest and emotion resulting from ikying for the fun of it. He notes several obvious i^uences in the choice of ]pames. Some, he says, reflect ail interest in the creative, the indurative, and the comic. He lists such teams as The Towers (a dormitory) Showers, The Towers of lowers. The Fabulous Fury llfreak Brothers, and The 'Homer Knocker Dinger Mongers to prove his point. <* "HoUywood and TV are also !Sn' obvious influence, ac- .cording to Davis. ' “Television shows still aired in 1975 inspired Hoeg’s Heroes, whUe the book and Movie Sons and Lovers ovided another team name, nt names have included Gose Encounters, The Snforcers, The Wonder JVoman, and Spider Women." ^ TV advertising, he says, has been responsible for such team names as Alka Seltzer Plus, Ajax II, and The Big Mac Attack. Davis also observes that '¡Mipular music is another source for team names. "An intramural team caU ‘Hie Towers of Powers was a réference to certain famous . ayers of the mid- ties. Recent inspirations include The 6 Styx, Bad Company, MoUier’s Finest, Hie Funkadelics, and The Spinners. Another, The Street Survivors, is a borrowed mime from an album by the musical group Lynard Skynard.” Davis indicates that a number of team names result from the off-campus acUviUes oi students, and indicate drinking and drug-consuming I '0ractic68. I "The Happy Hour," he lAj's, "reflects a popular J period of time for most rttudents and The Keggers 1 alwws a preference for buying beer in large quantities. Somewhat stronger beverages are responsible for suck team names as The Dog amo (Mögen David wine), The I Seagram Seven, The I Drummond Brothers, and The I White Ughtning.” According to Davis, recent I team names have referred to I the use of marijuana raUier I than to hard drugs and he Usu leuch names Uie The. Tokers, IWding High, High Times, The lOione Patrol, and Ozone lOutlaws to prove his point. Sex«riented team names are also numerous, says Davis, ranging from the romantic to the humorous to Uie vidgar. "Such names as The Midnight Lovers, The Moons, and The Candy Kisses are recurrent, but an oc casional sexual backlash can be found in a team name such as The Newland Nuns." Davis notes that even the more vulgar sex-associated team names are good natured and humorous, indicating a healthy attitude toward life. Davis concludes that though nm-of-the-miU team names such as The Aces, The A’s, The Reds, and Hie No-Names . continue to be found in Ap palachian intramural lisUngs, the practice of selecting colorful names reflective of contemporary society will continue to be a tradition on the university campus.“A tradition so says Davis, "that once on court or field, the name of a team is sometimes more important than the outcome of the game.”Readers are invited to send foUt materials to FoUc-Ways and Folk-Speech, Ap palachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608. Davie Firemans Association Meets The Davie County Firemen’s AssociaUon met Aug. 14th wiUi the SmiUi Grove Volunteer Fire Department, in charge of the meeting. Guests were George McIntyre and Jesse Boyce.Jesse Boyce gave an ouUine of civil' preparedness, and requested an equipment list from all fire departments.George McIntyre explained Uiat he has contacted the state officers about Uie fire signs. Several signs will have to moved off the right-of-way. Mr. McIntyre wUI contact each fire department concerning Uieir signs. SmiUi Grove Vol. Fire Dept. wiU be having schooling on "Introductory to Fire Fighting” beginning the last of September or first of October.All Davie County ambulance drivers are invited to Uie next supper meeting on Sept. llth at 7:00 p.m. at Uie MocksviUe Fire Dept. Jack Koontz will be in charge of the next meeting.The Firemen’s Assoc, would like to thank Atty. John Brock and Grady McClamrock for their legal assistance in connection with Uie Firemen’s Assoc. O U R K N I T T O P S G O G R E A T W I T H C O R D U R O Y J E A N S A N D K N I T P A N T S A . R IB B E D K N I T A C R Y U C T O P S Wide range of colors. S'M «L. Machine wuhable. *.1, 4 , 4 4 B . J R . ’S A L L C O r r O N C O R D U R O Y J E A N S Pumpkin, light blue, green or Ivory. Sixes 3 to 15. 9 .8 8 C . V E R S A T I L E S H O R T S L E E V E S W E A T E R S Popular stylet and color..S.M.S.. ^ . , . „ . ^ 4 . 8 8 D . B E L T E D . C I N C H A N D B U T T O N W A I S T S L A C K S Polynter garbardlne. New fall colors. S in t 5 to IS. 1 0 . 0 0 " 7 / i c c i e k School Value Days “W R A N G L E R K I D S ” T O P S F O R G IR L S Sizes 7 lo 14. G IR L S ’ P R E -S H R U N K C O R D U R O Y J E A N S Navy, hunter, berry or tan. Sizes 7 to 14.B.f.s.M.S.1. 2 8 8 Vodka is distilled from rye, barley, oao, corn or potatoes and contains up to 95 percent alcohol, though this is usually diluted to 60 percent before consumption. S U E D E - n P A T H L E T IC O X F O R D S For Men and boys. Uather-lili« uppers with suede toe and iogger'« sole. Sizes 6'/t lo 12 and 3'/ito6. .» t.Sa u 8 *6 C H IL D R E N ’S A T H L E T IC O X F O R D Colorful suede and nylon uppers and athletic sole. Padded collar with back lab. ^ _ a m1 0 .8 7 M E N ’S P R E 'W A S H E D IN D IG O D E N IM J E A N S PoluMler and collon (cans wtih belt loops and slightly flared legs. Sizes 99 to 42. 5BS?9 . 4 4 H A N D S O M E S T R IP E D L O N G S L E E V E S W E A T E R S H IR T S 100% Wintuk* Orion* acrylic. Look and ieel of fine worsted wool. S im S*M*l-*XU- VAUli 1 4 . 9 5 F A S H I O N R I G H T P L A I D S . S O L I D S A N D P R IN T S lOOK brushed cotton, polyeslei-avril challis and rayon challis. 45' wide. ■•f.t.M.Ui*1 . 8 8 VO. C O O R D I N A T I N G C O R D U R O Y S O L I D S 41 C H A L L I S P R IN T S Prints are polyester and avril. Solidb are polyester and cotton. Full t>oit. 45" wide.«•«. S.M. M 2.99vo VAangler B O Y S ’ * * N O - F A U L r ’ W R A N G L E R J E A N S Western cut flare and straighi legs. Blue denim. - A . • U m 8 . 9 9 1 0 . 9 9 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24. 1978 T H e j - R u m G j - f HEFFNER’S U •3-i; a oz. JESSe J O N ES C H ILI W ITH B ie jE S se FRANKS * 13 9 LB . ■I JESSE JO N E S SLICED BOLOGNA $ LB. JESSE JO N E S PU R E P O R K SAUSAGE A R M O U R T O P Q U A L IT Y SLICED BACON $ 139 SIRLOIN TIP ROAST 5 LBS. . CUBE SIEAK 5 LBS. CHOPPED SIRLOIN PATTIES 15 LBS. BONELESS MEAT for U S D A C H O IC E JU IC Y L E A N SIRLOIN TIP ROAST $ 1 6 9 LB . I U S D A C H O IC E F LA V O R F U L ^RLOIN TIP STEAK «1 8 9 LB. lEXTRA L E A N TEN D ER CUBE STEAK $ 199 I LB . K M ! L E A N T A S T Y BANQUET FROZEN FRIED LB .k B i V C O N j O L D F A S H IO N E D COUNTRY HAM 39 LB . IBUTT H A L F V4 SLICED LB . > Upton’s ^ ¡Brisk Flav«i|r ILbJHsg. ^2.59 • Save m Green Stamps with this Coupon and Purchasa of One 19.95 or More Food Order ^ NOTE: Limit of one Food Bonus Coupon with each order | Good Only at Heffner’s through | D o n ^ Q d l s c t i o p G a ^ c M u g s OR MATCHING ^ D e s s e r t I AiturtfiSfxri P is t e s »1.79 22 FL. OZ. DfVWN 2 LB. BOX «> SAVE 70c Upton’s Flo Thru^ TeaBag$ I Quart Size 12 Count 9 / * Save ■ o' EVERFRESH FROZEN' DOUGHNI 1 DOZEN ic save: KOZY COCONUT OR GERMAN CH( CAKES 24 oz. SIZE SA\| FOR STORING OR FREEZING] ZIPLOC BI GALLON SIZE 20 COUNT ★ SAVE ONLY W ITH THIS C O U P O N ___ witMOuT 7 0 ^GOOD ONiY AT Heffnar's Land Of Food®“””' ofH« EXPIDES August 26,1978 UN IT I COUrON PEK PURCHASE LAUNDRY DETERGENT (EACH) MUG OR PLATE J IMPORTED PORCELAIN CHINA “Total Shopping” Value 3 - 0 1 No Limit Speu, ^ Viilufible Tiddin Sta^ips ^ 3 Discount Prices ia m ta è s m a s TVishbone Lo Calorie Blue Cheese Dressing 8 Oz. Bottle "wiSlboneLonCalorie 1000 Island-French Dressing 8 Oz. Bottie DiscountPrice 63* Hunt’s Tomato Catsup Food Giant Sweet Mixed Pickles 22 oz. jar ported Flavors Sego Diet Drink 10 oz. size Comet Long Grain Rice SiSSiat^ Sn ^ r'" 42 Oz. Box 2 Lb. Size 5 Lb. Nestle*s Quick Xuirjenmtw'!"" Corn Meal Mix 'SSrtir^teamTButteTSugwioB^^ Nestle’s Cookie Mix 12 Lemonade Mix i i a n o v e ! ^ " " * * " " '" " " " " " '" '" ^ " ^ G r e e n B e a n s ^ ^ * ® ^ ^ Beans & Potatoes 49^ 77^ 69^ 3 /n 99^ *2.29 75^ 57* ‘2.17 85< 75' YOU SAVE-. 10* 10* 22' 34' 41' 14' 50* 14' 36' SAVE 71c LIQUID DISH DEILRGENT PALMOLINELIQUID 480?B0TTLt NEW JUMBO SIZE CREST ^ TOOTH PASTE, *.I ★ SAVE 50*__________■ SW EET RED CRISP TAl 26< 10* 10‘ £RAPES R 5 9 "J2 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAV. AUGUST 24. 1978 - 7 R e y O U R -T t j é 39 m ITE 09 M LU AB LE COUPON! , OlANTsizE-4« OZ. 0 LB. 1 I l)NLy Hiffnw's KRAFT’S DELUXE 'MACAROIil DINNERS 140Z.B0X ★ SAVE 14*DIXIE XTAL SUGAR 5 LB. BAG ★ SAVE 10* SEALTEST FRESH SOUR CREAM 80Z.CTN. ★ SAVE 10*^ JAMBOREE PURE STRAWBERRY PRESERVES ★ SAVE 18* JIFFY BEEF-TURKEY-CHICKEN POT PIES n 80Z.SIZE ^ ^ ★ SAVEM' UPTON'S BRISK FLAVORED . TEABAGS >1 $ 100 COUNT BOX ★ SAVE 60 BORDEN'S SLICED 1 2 o z . PKG. t in SAVE 32c I cocKTAii 1 ' ! 180Z.JAR A DEL MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL ^ 303 CANS ★ SAVE 23* DEL MONTE HALVES OR SLICES PEACHES 2VÌ0Z.CAN $ 109 WITH THIS COUPON |Y AT L«nd Of Food Lr?AM BBS August 26,1978 S»1.37i 5 LB. BAG $ 159. CLEAR PLASTIC GIAD WRAP, 200FT.LIZE ★ SAVE 44* CHATHAM’S CHUNK DOG FOOD 25LB.BAG ★ SAVE 40* 4 FLAVORS DRY CYCLE DOG FOOD ^ $ 129 '5 LB. BAG I ★ SAVE 20* ★ SAVE 29* DEL MONTE HALVESPEARS 2Vi SIZE CANS ★ SAVE 14* 2 LITER SIZE PEPSI COLAS 79 ! ★ SAVE 28* 16 OZ. BOTTLES PLUS DEPOSIT ★ SAVE 20*G R E E I , S T A M P S LAUNDRY BLEACH C L O R O X GALLON I I SAVE 20c HES 9 LA R G E FIRM H EA D S LEHUCE 3 - 8 9 « HEPFNgR'S PRICm Upton’s Instant Tea Lipton’s w/Lemon Tea Mix T jp t o n ^ Lo-Cal Instant Tea 6 0 i.si*e 3 Oz. Size 12 Oz. Size Lipton’s w/Lemon Tea Mix ^ Lipton’s Tea Mix [Superane Blackeye Peas lO'Cóunt ^ n ve lo ge ^ 303 Cans Osage .WholePimentos 7 0z.size V o '^' ................................... Pink Salmon is oz. size Chunk Light Tuna Fish 6 Oz. Can Armour^ Treet 12 Oz, Can Chef Boy Ár Dee w/Beef Spyhetti Sauce 29 oz. size n o^rge Red Soap Pads 10 Count Diicount Price ’1.89 »1.79 »1.49 »1.33 3/‘l 63* *1.49 73' 99* 99' 41' 50' 36' 40‘ 26‘ i r 28' 30* 20* 20' 16* 12' SAVE 46c H E F F N E R ’S Ir\ MOCKSVILLE CLEMMONS YADKINVILLE LEXINGTON LEWISVILLE L A N D RIQHT TO RESERVE OU AN m 'aies â CARDINAL SHOPPING CENTEH WINSTON SALEM O F F O O D N O N E S O LO t o ' D EA LE R S 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1478 A rth t O fT he M onth " Ï ■I" ’f- The Davie Arts Council’s featured artist for the month of August is Mrs. Minnie L. Cornatzer. She is married to Albert Cornatzer and has two sons, BUly R. and Stacy L. Comatzer. Mrs. Comatzer started art classes with Blenda Beard approximately five ■ years ago. Her mother, Mrs. Kate Riddle, painted before her death for quite some time. (As a matter of fact, her entire family is quite talented in the art field.) Mrs. Cornatzer says, “I am grateful for the classes the Davidson County Community College has offered. The pictures exhibited in the Arts Council Office are the results of some extra time which seems to accumulate after your Ochildren are grown.” . Be sure and stop by the Arts Council ■ Office, Room 303 in the County Office .Building any weekday from 8:30-12:00 ^noon and from 1:00-5:00. Mrs. Cor- natzer’s paintings are not for sale. She ,enjoys painting, though for her own ‘pleasure and hopefully for others. Ute •^Intings are really beautiful and the ’Arts Council is sure they will being ' leasure to you-so be sure and come■ÿlc f by!!! iM o t o r is t s A le r t e d T o U s e lE x t r a C a u t io n In S c h o o l Z o n e s liiÿmm*I*- к ' With the opening of school now un derway, the Mocksville Police Depart- inent has begun its annual drive to alert motorists to use extra caustion in -, driving through school zones and near ' School buses transporting children to J and from their homes. J : Citing figures from a recent American f Automobile Association national survey, ; Police Chief Alton Carter pointed out t ihat each year of 500 school children |)>etween the ages of 5-14 are killed I enroute to or from school. An additional » il,000 are injured each year, according « to Chief Carter.i i The Mocksville Police Department Is 1 isooperatlng with the Carolhta Motor f <Jub and the AAA’^galn this year in ' ^sting signs throughouttlje community r ¿dvisirig motorists that “School’s Open” { >lBnd to drive carefully;* - Chief Carter said that the AAA study showed that the greatest number of school-related traffic Injuries were suffered by kindergarten and first grade youngsters. He added that the first few weeks of school are a particularly hazardous period, and urged that parents walk with the chUdren the first few days of school to make certain they “have a respect for automobiles and are taking the safest route to school.” Parents should avoid driving children to school if at all possible because this adds to the traffic confusion around schools and creates additional hazards. Salt & Vinegar hiegarhelp preserve pickled but they are heated in a _ water bath a short time for added protection against spoilage. Golne over last minute plans for the Center Fab- are from left to right: Mrs. Bob Lyerly, Bob Lyerly, Martfai Latham, Mrs. Martin Latlum and Millard Anderson. _________- ^ Salt and NutriliDnД(tu^cation And Training Program^Flanned ?• ? At its August meeting, the State Board K fcf Education approved a two-year Nutrition Education arid Training p>i3Program. The program, which was federally lesislated through Public Lawi.|j5-i(the United ;3 ¡States Department of Agriculture and w ll focus oh the cooperative efforts of «jSeachers and School Food Service g* Managers in educating North Carolina’s №e-K-e students in' the principle of butritioh. ! According to Ralph Eaton, director of аде State education agency’s Division of ^hool Food Service, workshops will be i^nducted by university personnel for jschool food service and education supervisors in local school units. Similar to a ripple action, these persons will prepare teacher-manager teams from interested schools to work together in nutrition education. During the second year, continuing the ripple effect, students will be taught nutrition through class and lunchroom activities. “A positive change in the eating habits of all students is the desired goal,” noted Eaton. Over six hundred thousand dollars has been allocated to North Carolina for each of the two years. This figure is based on the 1.3 mUllon children who will ultimately receive the benefits of the Nutrition Education and Training Program. L to R: Joe Anderson, Mrs. Joe Anderson and Mrs. W.A. Becl( are formulating plans and making posters for the annual Center Fair which will be held September 9th at Center. IR a b b it s A r e A ll E a r s O v e r B i g C a r r o t N e w s By Robert C. Radcliffe < By now it may be old news Jto rabbits, but another good jyear for carrots is sprouting. ■ At least that’s the predic ation following ever-bigger 'annual productions of farm- }grown carrots, topped by 1977’s record of $123 million worth. Backyard carrots-and rare is the serious vegetable patch without them-grown in two plantings in a diversified 12- by-25-foot garden could total about SO pounds per family. |nM I''** I k «1*^Ite't•Л Ir;»j ' iJ i ЭМС C o o le e m e e F a b r ic C e n te r NEW STORE HOURS: Mon.- Sat. 9:30-5:30 (CLOSED WEDNESDAY) Beginnets Sew ing Classes Start Thurs, Aug. 24th Morning Class: 9:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m. Evening Class: 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. 2 hour classes each week for 6 wks. for $20 IkK tI *1^ « I и I Sale Prices Effective for 2 weeks 1 table Suraline and Suraline Plus Stretch reg.*3.98yd. MOV« $2.98 yd. Bolt of Polyester Solids reg. *2.98 yd. N O W >1.98 yd. Despite opinions of their detractors, bad-mouthing carrots as bitter or unin teresting, there is much to foe said for, or anyway about, them, the National Geographic Society has learned. They may be becoming more popular with Americans, judging from increasing truck garden acreage-69,520 acres last year-and market values. The Department of Agriculture says carrots have climbed to seventh place, outranked in production only by potatoes in the lead, and then lettuce, tomatoes, onions, cabbage, and celery. In recent years, carrots have sprinted ahead of snap beans, sweet corn, and cantaloupes. For the record, spinach Is way behlnd~not quite 114 million worth grown last year. People could take carrots or leave them until about 1920 when It was learned they were loaded with vitamin A, which doctors found was good for your eyesight. A German carrot recently developed has twice the vitamin A as the ordinary garden variety. And a sort of 18-carat carrot has been grown in Michigan. It is better looking and better tasting as well as vitamin-rich, a supercarrot that is dark, sweet, and straight. The carrot is a born-again vegetable. Carrots had been cultivated for centuries from China and India to Egypt and Europe, arriving in England about 1600 and soon emigrating to the New World. But about 100 years ago, a French horticulturist, Andre Vilmorin, developed the ancestor of many modern carrots by experimenting with a wild cousin of carrots, the widespread common weed called Queen Anne’s Lace. Among other things, seedmen today worry about producing too pointy carrots that punch holes through plastic supermarket bags. In the folkways of the world, carrots have been credited as a “love medicine” and as good for liver and kidneys. Tliey have been compared to turpentine and made into coffee and sugar substitues. Some gourmets say carrot cake is the world’s most delectable bakery triumph. Boiled carrot water, laced with a bit of fruit and yeast and stored for a year or so, is said to turn into eye-widening wine. Carrots keep flamingos in the pink: In nature a diet of shrimp does this, but in zoos the big birds are fed far-less- costly carrots. It is the carotene in the carrots that, in addition to producing vitamin A, gives carrots and flamingos their trademark colors. Nutritionists say that people who gobble carrots like candy over a long time may also take on a carroty hue. Besides rabbits, which munch only the above-ground leafy parts they can reach, stubborn mules prefer carrots, at least over sticks. But vegetable-hating children prefer carrots only as noses for snowmen C e n t e r F a ir Is S e p t . 9 t h The Center Fair which will be held Saturday, September 9, have announced the following department chairmen and their assistants: Canning Dept.-Mrs. Elmer Allen, assistants -Mrs. Bill Harmon, Mrs. Margaret Latham. Household Furnishings-Mrs. Paul Forrest, assistants-Mrs. Ruth Essie, Mrs. Clarence Forrest. Clothing and Fashion-(18 it Over)- Mrs. Armong smith, assistants-Nancy Grooms, Roxie McAllister. Culinary-Mrs. Pat Reilly, assistants- Mrs. Sarah Anderson, Mrs. Judy An derson. Crafts and Hobbles-Mrs. H.W. Tut terow, assistants-Mrs. Larry Harpe. Mrs. Taylor Slye. Children’s Crafts and Hobbies-Mrs. Larry Tutterow, assistants-Mrs. Everette Glasscock, Mrs. Jim Ratledge. Fine Arts, Mrs. Jerry Ratledge, assistants-Mrs. Lonnie Tutterow, № s. ZoUle Anderson. Planta and Flowers-Mrs Wade Dyson, assistants-Charles Williams, Mrs. Ophelia Ferebee. Field Crops-Clarence Forrest, assistants-Wade Dyson, Steve Evans. Senior Citizens, (age 60 and up)- Mrs. Dorothy Williams, assistant-Steve Evans. il 1 |:i К Soft Printed Polyesters reg. >3.29 yd. ^ H O W ’2.29 yd. In ancient R utiia it w m believed that a ikein of red wool wound about the am ii and legi would ward off fever«. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • C o m e I n a n d S e e O u r N e w F o i l a n d W i n t e r F a b r l c f In an ancient cuttom in Samarkand, whichever warrior could hit a gold coin with an arrow could be king for one day. W o o d l e a f The Rev. and Mrs. Malcolm Bullock and children retumed home this week from a three weeks vacation visiting relatives and friends in Virginia and leveraJ other states, including Florida. Robert (9)eek of Richmond, Virginia has retumed home after spending several days with hispwenu, Mr. and Mrs. Maxle Cheek in Cooleemee and his grandmother, Mrs. Mery Neibit. Oik BIcDanlel is able to be doing light work after several weeks as a patient in Rowan Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Painter spent last weekendd In Cullowhee visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Williams and son, David, of Somerset, Kentucky were here several days last weekend visiting with his motlter, Mrs. C.C. Williams, and other relaUves. Г C a r o l i n a R e v i e w byjerr^ Mobley PCB ACTION....PCB spills and how to cleaii them up continued to dominate news in N.C. last week. At his weekly news conference, Oov. Jim Hunt Issued an extensive plan of action for the state in coping with the dangerous chemical. ’The plans call for immediate covering of the affected areas with charcoal and asphalt to deactivate and prevent fur ther cantaminatlon.As soon as possible, the contaminated grass and soil will be removed to disposal sites In the state which are being selected and prepared by the Dept, of Human Resources. During the followup question and answer period. Gov. Hunt was pressured considerably about the possibility that the state had moved too slowly in handling the potentially perilous situation. Such questioning is indeed legitimate under the trying circumstances of the past couple of weeks. But apparently the governor, several of this department heads, the attorney general, and a lot of other people have acted admirably in this emergency. The sheer magnltuude and logistics of such a crime demand careful and studied action. State officials have done this without panic or evidence of political haymaking-thls time. PCB m....Although the danger and apprending the dumpers have oc- cupied the minds of most people, the cost has also been a big concern to many. Estimates for the cleanup cost have run as high as $2.5 million and that Isn’t the whole picture. Stepped up highway patrol efforts, the SBI investigation, environmental scientists, and the time of unumerous officials and state employees also add to the bundle of money being spent on the PCB problem. Hie govemor has said that when (and If) those responsible are caught, the state will make every effort to recover cleanup costa through civil court action. The culprlta will also have to answer to federal laws which call for fines of up to $5,000 per day and up to one year in jail. MORE РСВ....Мвпу have speculated how anyone could commit such a hideous crime-the governor called the dumping "a new low” in human behavior. He’s right, of course. However, some of the blame should be shouldered by the bureaucrata who designed the extremely stringent regulations for disposal of chemicals Uke PCB without consideration of the burden placed on those in possession of the chemical for legitimate purposes. Rough estimates for the legal disposal of the approximately 20,000 gallons of PCB strewn over N.C. highways would have been about $60,000 or $3 per gallon. Perhaps the state or federal govern ment should consider underwriting the cost of PCB disposal at least for those smaller companies or persons caught unawares when the stringent regulations were passed. At a cost of $60,000 compared to $2.5 million and the accompanying dangers, N.C. would have come out way ahead. W ASHINGTON STAR....Tarheels recognized a ' familiar face on the televMion screen recently. N.C. 6th District Rep. L. Richardson Preyor of Greensboro headed up the televised hearings of the House assasination committee during James Earl Ray’s testimony (Ray is the con victed killer of Martin Luther King). Preyer, a rankhig democrat on the committee, was asked by committee CSialrman Louis Stokes, D-Ohio, to take over so that Stokes could more actively participate in the questioning. Preyer’s experience as a federal judge was also cited. Stoke’s request was another signal that Mr. Preyer’s star is on the rise in Washington. Tlie Princeton and Harvard educated lawyer has been in Congress since 1968 and is virtually unbeatable in his home district. The former NCNB bank executive, federal judge, and N.C. gubernatorial candidate (he lost to Dan Moore in the 1964 Democratic primary). Is considered to be one of the more moderate members of the N.C. Congressional delegation. SCHOOLS WAIT ALMOST OVER The wait is almost over for the eleven Christian schools protesting the state's efforts to require certain minimum standards for all schools in N.C. whether public or private. State officials, school supporters, and over 40 witnesses crowded a Raleigh courtroom during the heat of July to hear testimony in the state’s civil suit against the CSiristian, basically fun damentalist, schools. Hie 11 schools are part of over 60 private schools who have disobeyed a state edict to send in annual reports certifying minimum requairements to the N.C. office of public Instruction. The supporters of the Christian schools generally objected to state applied standards of education on the grounds of constitutional separation of church and state. The schools fear the ' setting of state standards for education Is a stepping stone for more extensive control of church matters by the government. The schools also feel the parenta of children should have the final Judgement in the process of education for their children. ’The state is basing ita Case on the theory that all schools should meet minimum requirements for quality education and that constitutional questions are not necessarily involved. Issues such as certification of in structors, specific courses, fire safety requirements, and first aid were cited by the state. William B. Ball, a Harrisburg, Penn sylvania attorney, is representing the (3iristlan schools. It was Mr. Ball, a renowned constitutional lawyer, who won the right for the Pennsylvania Amish not to send their children to high school. Witnesses for the Christian schools Included Dr. Donald Erickson, a San Francisco education expert. Dr. Erickson testified that he believed It was a mistake for N.C. to require private schools to be substantially the same as public schools. Another witness, the Rev. Kent Kelly, head of Calvary (Kristian School in Southern Pines and head of Organized Christian Schools, said he had objections to the state trying to regulate any aspect of fundmentalist-affilated schools. Kelly said parents place their children in church schools because the children are in an environment conducive to their faith. Rev. Kelly also said that he and his church members are prepared to move to another state or country if forced to comply with state regulations. If the court upholds the state’s right to set minimum standards, the Christian schools will probably appeal the case to the state Supreme Court. Final arguments are to be given August 28 with a final ruling to come in early September by District Court Judge Donald Smith. Letters To Editor Dear Editor: Thank you very much for the publicity you gave to our product “Fritos brand com chips” in your June 1, 1978 issue, and in this connection we would like to ask a favor.I am sure you know that a company such as ours has the job of constantly safeguarding ita trademarks from a legal standpoint, and while we naturally appreciate the cooperation of any publication in mentioning our brand names for producta, we wish to request that, when used, they be carried in their correct legal form. In the case of Fritos brand com chips, the product mentioned in “Suzanne Says”-the word “Frito”’ should be capitalized, then followed by the word “brand” and the generic description “com chips” in lower case.Although you, no doubt, are not familiar with all of our company’s particular trademark practices and restrictions, I do hope you .will accept this letter in the manner intended-as . both one of appreciation and a request for your future cooperation. Thank you very much for your con sideration.Sincerely, FRITO-LAV, INC. John R. McCarty Vice President for Public Relations Dear Editor: I would like to take this opportunity to express my appreciation to all the people who helped make the en tertainment program at the recent Masonic Picnic a success and more particularly the following groups. Dee Hudspeth and Miss Louise Stroud Singing Disciples Ilie Harvesters ({uartet Farmington Blue Grass Betty and Bob and The Rhythm Masters The Turrentine Trio Phyllis Spence Thank all of you for your help and support and hope to see you agahi next year. Wade H. Leonard, Jr. Entertainment Chairman believed the tuxedo Il 10 called from being tin t worn at the Tuxedo Club in Tuxedo, New York. THE ROWAN & DAVIE COUNTIES .“ S c h o o l o f D a n c e A r t s . i i ' » Novo Accepting l978FallEnrollments!! Beginners Througit Advanced * Ages 5 - Adults! Classes To Be H e ld A t C o o le e m e e R e c re a tio n C e n te rlll -Offering- e T a p • B a lle t • C lo g g in g • J a z z A S p e c ia l B e g in n e r A d u lt C la s s e s ! ! COME n y- Saturday, Aug. 1910:00 A.M.-2:00 P.M. Saturday.Aug. 26 2:00 P.M^ 5:00 P.M. D inctor: Instructor: Catherine SprmkJe Bettina Overcash P h o n e 2 7 8 - 2 4 9 S o r 6 3 3 > 9 4 3 2 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1978 - 9 One of the more practical yet humor-provoking testaments to the ways of the folk is the outhouse, swiftly disappearing from the American landscape. Though still serving its intended function In remote areas, it more and more has become a nostalgic reminder of the way things were when it was a vital link In the chain of rural and village life. Mention the word in a group conversation and im mediately eyes light up and reminisIng begins. Par ticipants dig into wallets and sundry other pocket files to produce cartoons, jokes, and essays on the subject. One such occasion is recent weeks brought forth a ^opy of a minor classic on the subject entitled "The Specialist Written by Charles (Chic) Sale and first published in 1929, it is in the form of an after dinner speech extolling the talents of Lem Putt, designer and builder of outhouses. Though presented in humorous fashion, the advice and instruction given is of a practical nature and concerns such items as architectural styles, location, number of seats, fumishings, and the like. The fictitous Mr. Putt favors beam over joist con struction, and a lean-to over a pitch roof. He advises placing the structure away from trees but convenient to the woodpile. A sizable family, he says, should build at least a three- seater and fumishings should be of nature to accommodate all manner of users. Why beam over joist con struction? More strength, says Lem, and less prone to. turn over when subjected to heavy use, especially when anchored by a two by four extending from the roof five feet into the ground. Such construction, he claims, resists even the antics of Halloweem pranksters who might strive to push the building over. A lean-to, he avers, is much more practical than a pitch roof affair. “A lean-to has two less corners fer the wasps to build their nest in; and on a hot August afternoon there ain’t nothin’ so disconcertin’ as a lot of wasps buzzin’ around while you’re settin’ there doing’ a Uttle readin’, figgerin’, or thinkin’.” In addition Lem says that the lean-to allows for better door clearance and allows tall visitors to escape cracking their heads as they enter. Proximity to a woodpile, he says, is a must. Such a location saves untold em- barrassement when a prospective user approaches the outhouse and observes from a distance that it is occupied. He or she merely picks up an armful of wood for the kitchen stove just as if this were the original purpose of the mission. Thus no red face and always a plentiful supply of stovewood. Lem indicates that fur nishings should always in clude! at least one good-sized nail for a Sears and Roebuck catalog and a box for an adequate supply of cobs. Numt>er of seats and wall and door decorations are matters subject to the need and ar tistic leanings of the owners. This week I visited, by invitation, an immaculate one-holer in rural Watauga County.. A modern seat cover provided comfort, a Tiffany lamp hung from a smoked glass celing and appropriate art adorned the walls. I'm sure Lem Putt would have approved. A recent column on place names brought an interesting response from Mr. Bud Mason of Bristol, Virginia, who has spent a number of years studying this sub-class of folklore. He writes ; “For about thirty years, coUecting odd and unusual names that appear on topographic maps pubUshed by tbe U.S. Geological Survey has been my hobby (I retired from that agency in ’72). I now have about 5000 such names in my files from the entire SO states.” Included in Mr. Mason’s hobby is the practice of pairing certain names and he sends us a sample list. The relationship need no ex planation. Maggie (N.C.)---------------- --------Jiggs (Nevada) Democrat Peak (Calif.)— -------------------Republican Grove (Va.) SB Mountain (Ariz.)------------------------Bastard Butte (Wyo.) Mutt (Va.)-------------------- — Jeff ( Ala.) Adam Mountain (N.C.------ — Eve Mountain (N.V.) Big Butt (N.C.---------------- --------Uttle Butt (N.C.) Both are mountain tops. Banks (N.C.)----------------- -------Greenback (Miss.) Cash Corner (N.C.)--------- ■Cashiers (N.C.) Razor Mountain (N.C.)— — Sharpsburg (N.C.) Standing Indian (N.C.)----- -------------------Sitting Bull (N. Mex.) Hot Coffee (Miss.)----------- -------------Tea (Mo.) Chunky Gal Mountain (N.C.)- Chunky (Miss.) Mr. Mason also lists a number of North Carolina place names which appear because of their colorful nature, including Bawdy Swamp, Dog Loser Knob, Grunting Spring Gap, Granny Squirrel Gap, Half Hell, No Breeches Ridge, No Fat Mountaijij^Polecat Ridge, and Mule Flats Bend. He makes no attempt to provide the folk etymologies for these names. Perhaps interested readers wiU supply us with information about their background. Mr. Mason notes that his favorite North Carolina place name is C3iarUe’s Bunion, a rock outcropping on the North Carolina-Tennessee Une. “This,” says Mr. Mason, “was named for the late Charles W. Conner, a guide for a government survey party that made early sur veys of the Smokies. He complained of sore feet constantly so the outcropping was named in his honor.” A letter from Mrs. Ethel Jordan of Castlewood, Virginia, comments on a recent Folk-Ways column on charms, talismans, and home remedies. She writes: “I remember too well the spring tonic you mentioned of sulfur and molasses. It was always mixed in a large white cup with the handle off. We aU took a dose every day out of the same spoon. “I remember, too, that we took a few drops of turpentine or coal oU (or lamp oil, as my mother called it) on a spoonful of sugar. “My grandmother wore a brass ring and said it was good for tetter in her hands, and I remember that my father always carried one or two buckeyes in his pocket to keep off the rhematism.” Mrs. Jordan also notes a couple of unusual expressions used by her grandmother in dealing with the grand children. “When my . grandmother emptied the boys’ pockets before washing them she’d say, ‘I put your cuterments on the table,’ meaning the string, marbles, nails, and so on. When she thought one of us might faU she'd say, 'Children don’t run so fast, if you faU you wUI bust your mazzard,' ” Undoubtly cuterments is a shortened form of ac couterments, but mazzard (a wild, sweet cherry) puzzles both Mrs. Jordan and me. Can anyone help? Readers are invited to send folk materials to Folk-Ways and Folk-Speech, Box 376, A- ppalachian State University, Boone, N.C.28608. /* — Daniel Edward Osborne, former resident of Cooleemee, N.C, has received his Bachelor of Science Degree in Professional Aeronautics from Embry Riddle Aeronautical University with a 3.8 average which placed him on the Dean's Hit. He Is a graduate of Davie County High School, now serving as a pilot for the U.S. Army. He has Just completed a 3 year tour with the 82nd Airborne Division, Ft. Bragg, N.C. and Is presently en route to Ger many with bis wife, Mary Anne and daughter, AprU. His mother is Mrs. Annie Marie Osborne of Buena Vista Nursing Home in Lexington. U>wland (N.C.)------------ --------HighUnds (N.C.) ^ountyLine VFD And Harmony To Play Donkey Bali County Une Volunteer Fire Department firemen and Harmony Volunteer Fire Department firemen wUI play against each other in a Donkey BaU game, Saturday, August a6th at 7 p.m. at tbe Harmony School.IM S game is bebig spon sored by both fire depart- menU. There wiU be an admission charge. The public is invit«d to attend. No, this is not a line-up... and more than prisoners wear numbers around their neck. These kindergarten children were properly tagged with their school bus numbers to aid the drivers in depositing them at the correct homes. (Photo by Robin Carter). h u r r y i n .................... JUST 2 WEEKS LEFT TO REGISTER FOR H x r t i p x r L f i J b 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 f s E E Z E a B IG C H E S T F O O D F R E E Z E R ! HOTPOINT 15.3 CU. FT. SPECIALLY PRICED!□ i5 3Cu II (3f storage inner lid □ Adjustable space C Up-ifont defrost temperature control, drain 2 Self-ad|ustino Model FH15A |95 ^ ^ N O - F R O S T , 2 - D O O R R E F R I G E R A T O R - F R E E Z E R ! COME SEE THIS VALUE-PACKED 30" HOTPOINT! Cl Easy-Clean 30" oven* rangenStay-upCaifod^ surface units with "on" light indicaior □ Re movable trim rings n Lift-off oven door. Model nB524 .t 14.2 CU. FT. HOTPOINT ALL NO-FROST! □ 14.2 Cu. (I, of storage space □ Full-wide crisper draw □ 2 Freezer door shelves □ Egg rack and covered butler bin n 3 Cabinet door stielves □ 2 Easy-Release'" ice trays □ Just 28" wide.Model CTFMCV also featuring this low-priced laundry pair! WASHER jOit Mo0et WLW^iOOT □ 2 Speed Washer C Porcelain enamel too. I'd, and wasn oasket □ Lid switch » ' 2 3 9 * Dr/et Model DLB12S0T□ 2 Heat timed drv<ng selections □ Porceiam enamel drgm □ 4 Venting cpt'ons * 1 8 9 95 TO REGISTER YOU MUST BE 18 YEARS OLD OR OLDER. NO PURCHASE IS NECESSARY. YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT 10 WIN. ■ REGISTER FOR THE VACATION OF YOUR CHOICE. Ш е 4 1 с А VACATIONS MUST BE TAKEN BETWEEN SEPTEMBER lOth AND NOVEMBER 14, 1978. VACATION WILL BE PAID FOR TWO PEOPLE ONLY WHICH INCLUDES: •I NIGHTS LODGING BREAKFAST AND DINNER FOR TWO DAYS PLUS S25.00 TRAVELING EXPENSES i l i i il I I D A N I E L S CUSTOMER cm I ■ tVtllVWHWE F u r n i t u r e & E l e c t r i c C o . A T T H E O V E R H E A D B R I D G E M O C K S V I L L E , N C 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1978 Anne Dwiggins Dwiggins-Call Votvs Are Spoken Miss Patricia Anne Dwiggins and John Randall Call were united in marriage Saturday, August 12th in a double-ring ceremony at 5:00 p.m. in the Rowan Courthouse Park. The bride, given in marriage by her father, Mickey R. Adams, had her sister, Darla Adams as maid of honor. The bridegroom’s father, Oscar Call was best man. Ring bearer was. Tommy Adams, brother ot the bride. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Adams of Circle Drive, Cooleemee, N.C. She is a 1977 graduate of Davie County High School and is employed by Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Call of Route 4, Mocksville. He attended Davie County High School and is employed by Burlington In dustries in Cooleemee. RECEPTION Immediately following the wedding a reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents and hosted by them. Refreshments consisting of wedding cake, bridal punch, pickles, mints and nuts were served. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Linda Kepley and Mrs. Amy Dwiggins. After a weddiiig trip, the couple will reside at Route 4, Mocksville, N.C. North Carolina State Superintendent ; Comments About School Opening “Thé school year just beginning in “ North Carolina should be the most Ü productive year in the state’s 205 year ■ history of public education,” State ' School Superintendent Craig Phillips . said, as over 2,000 schools in North ' Carolina’s 145 local school systems prepare to open. “Educators across the state are better " equipped to manage the complex . operation of schools, and teachers are better prepared to individualize lear- ‘.ning activities not only for gifted and talented students but for handicapped ' students as well. Students also have a seriousness of purpose about getting on with their educational and academic achievement,” said Phillips. “Hte implementation of the Annual ' - Testing and Competency Test Programs will enable educators to feel the pulse of student achievement and progress as «-never before and help those students ; who are not progressing satisfactorily with remedial instruction,” noted • Phillips. Approximately $4.5 million will ; be allocated to local units for remedial . instruction. t Phillips said that 78,827 five-year-olds ; will attend state supported kindergarten this year compared to only 15,000 in 1973. ' “Special attention will also be given to > students in grades 1,2, and 3 in the area of reading,” added PhUlips. Begun in : 1975, the Primary Reading Program wiU aid some 140,426 students this year in learning lo read. The goal of the : program is lo teach every chUd in these three grades to read to his or her greatest potential. “Communities will become more and more involved in using schools for a variety of activities,” said PhiUips. Approximately 71 school units were funded throu^ the Community Schools Act passed by the 1977 General Assembly to encourage greater com munity involvement in schools by all citizens and encourage their use of the school facUity. “Schools are also improving what is inside the school - the curriculum and special programs for aU types of students.” According to PhUlips there are 58 school systems in the state that have been accredited by the State Board oT Education since 1972. In order to receive accreditation from the state, a school system must show an on-going plan for achieveing the educational goals set for their particular school system. “Local school personnel works with staff from the slate education agency in developing this plan. Schools are no longer accredited' individuaUy and more emphasis is placed on developing and improving curriculum and instruction,” said PhUlips. “Teachers and students wiU find that their classes are smaller especiaUy in the Jr. High schools across Uie slate,” noted Phillips. The 1978 General Assembly appropriated funds to reduce class size in overcrowded Jr. High schools by allotting more teachers to the school systems needing assistance. HOME BUYER CLINIC By Roger N. Bell Preiident-Elect American Land Title Asiociation Past Is Every parcel of real eitate has a hiitory of ow nenhip that ia im portant to the lecurity of your investment as a home buyer. Events of the past can substantially affect your interests) as the experience of a buyer in the southwest will Ulustrate. This purchaser, whom we will call Mr. Brown, was I unexpectedly I c o n fr o n te d w ith a chal- I lenge against Ih is owner- Is h ip nearly jt w o y e a rs__J after acquir- Bell in « * dence from a seller we will' . refer to as Mr. Green. In the dispute, the state highway department claimed part of Mr. Brown’s land with the contention it was conveyed to the state by a previous ow ne r we w ill refer to as Mr. Iledd. It later was dis closed that Mr. Redd also had convey ed the sam e property to Mr. Green less tlian a niunth after sign ing it uver to the highway department. Since Mr. Brown was pro tected by owner's title insurance obtained at the time o f his home purchase, the title company investi gated on his tiehair. Present A n e x a m in a tio n of property ownership infor m ation from the public records showed that Mr. Redd had signed a deed conveying the land to the highway department some 38 years before Mr. Brown’s purchase, and had done so on August 2. Ilie n Mr. Redd had signed a deed conveying the same land to Mr. Green on August 28 of the same year. But the public record also showed that the deed to Mr. Green was recorded at the court house on September 18—while the deed to the state highway department was not recorded until Sep tember 22 of the same year. This gave Mr. Green super ior title to that claimed by the highway department, and m ade it possible for Mr. B ro w n to keep the portion of his property be ing challenged. The title research work was handled by the title insurance company under the coverage of Mr. Brown’s policy, and the problem was resolved w ithout financial loss to him. For free inform ation on home buyer precautions, write American Land Title Association, Box 566, Wash ington, D.C. 20044. ^Kingdom Of The Sun* Treasures Inspire Fall Look In This Yearns Cosmetics Mrs. Avery English Street.......was Sheree Lynette Sheets Sheets-Street Vows Are Spoken Miss Sheree Lynette Sheets and Avery English Street were united in marriage Saturday, August 19th al 5:30 p.m. in a garden wedding at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carol I^nnie Sheets, Route 6, MocksvUle. The Rev. Cecil W. Bruton of Franklin, N. C. ,of- ficiated at the double-ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Doris Carmon, organist, of MocksvUle, N.C. ’The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal summer bridal gown of flambe’ satin with a cathedral train attached to the dress with the skirt edged in Chantilly lace ruffles with lace appliques. She wore a picture hat designed with chantUly lace and a shoulder length veU. Her bouquet was a mixture of red and white rosebuds with clemetis on a white Bible, which was tradition with something borrowed. Her jewelry was diamond earrings, a gift of the bridegroom, and an antique necklace, worn by her great grand mother, Mrs. J. B. CampbeU. Lynn Hoover of MocksvUle was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Cindy St. John of West Jefferson, N.C., Wanda Reeves of MocksvUle and Rebekah Street, sister of the bridegroom of MocksviUe. They wore pastel peasant style dresses of Chantung sUk with an overskirt of floral organza and carried bouquets of silk roses to match their dresses. Their picture hats were trimmed in floral organza. Gus Street served his son as best man. Ushers were Robert and Sam Street, brothers of the bridegroom, Dennis Potts of Advance and Randy SherrUl of MocksviUe. The bridal mothers chose street length dresses for the occasion and carried southem bouquets of silk flowers. Mrs. Seats, the bride’s mother wore a white organza dress with printed pastel flowers. The bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. Street’s dress was of blue chantung. The bride is also the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hutchins of MocksvUle and Mrs. Allen Street of West Jefferson, N.C. and the late Mr. Sheets. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Street of Advance and the grandson of Mrs. C. A. Street Sr. of Winston-Salem and Uie late Dr. Street, Mrs. Jay English of LinvUle FaUs, N.C. and the late Mr. English. He is employed by C. A. Street and sons of Advance, N.C.Mrs. Norman Smith, Sr. of Mocksville, aunt of the bride, directed the wedding and designed aU the bouquets. After a trip lo Florida, the couple wUl be at home on Route 1, Advance, N.C. WEDDING SUPPER Immediately foUowing the wedding ceremony, a recepUon and supper was held for the guests at the home of the bride’s parents. Co-hosting were Mr. and Mrs. Carol Lennie Sheets and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Street, Jr. parenU of the bridal couple. The menu consisted of a four tier wedding cake, nuts, cheese straws, pickled shrimp, chicken salad puffs, assorted miniature sandwiches and fruit punch. Lavish summer flower arrangements were used in decoration throughout the home. They were designed by Mrs. Norman Smith, Sr. REHEARSAL PARTY Mr. and Mrs. James C. Hutchins of BennelsviUe, South Carolina and Mr. and Mrs. Norman SmiUi Sr. were hosts al a western barbecue party at the SmiUi home, foUowing the wedding rehearsal Friday evening. Individual tables were set up on tiie lawn decorated with cloths and flower arrangements. Lanterns were lighted on each table and party lights adorned the trees. Guests enjoying the occasion were the wedding party, friends of the couple and out of town relatives. The menu consisted of beef and pork barbecue, slaw, baked beans, browned potatoes, relish tray, sliced tomatoes, cantaloupe, homemade roUs, lemon tarts and punch.SHEREE SHEETS HONORED AT SHOWERS Miss Sheree Sheets bride-elect of Avery Street was honored at a floating shower on July 18th by Mrs. Nelda Brown and Mrs. Minnie Pope at the home of Mrs. Nelda Brown. Upon arrival the bride-to-be was presented with a crosage of roses. The hostesses gift to Uie bride was a dinner plate in her chosen pattern. ’The refreshment table was covered with a b^utUul crocheted tablecloUi made by Mrs. Minnie Pope and the flowers throughout tbe house were from Uie garden of Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Downey. Delicious refreshments consisting of chicken salad puffs, nuU, mints, cake squares and party strawberries were served. Special guests were: the brides mother, Mrs. Yvonne Sheets, the brides maternal grandmother, Mrs. Clyde Hutchins, and the grooms mother and sister, Mrs. Mary Street and Rebekah. BRIDAL SHOWER Miss Sheree Sheets, August 19tii bride- elect of Avery Street was entertained with a bridal shower at the home of Miss Lynn Hoover. Hostesses were Miss Lynn Hoover and Miss Wanda Reeves. Delicious refreshments consisted of punch, vegetable sandwiches, snowbaU pastries and vegetable tray were en joyed by close friends. Special guests were: Miss Cindy St. John of West Jefferson, NC. and Miss Kathy Foster of Mt. Alrey. MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER A misceUaneous shower was held at the home of Mrs. EUa Mae Plott on August Sth for Miss Sheree Sheets bride- elect of Avery Street. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Katherine McClamrock and Mrs. Barbara Coontz. From a beautiful table centered with while dasies and yellow mums, Ihne punch, miniature sandwiches, nuts, and mints were served. Special guests included aunts and cousins of the bride. “Peruvian Gold,” Uie new cosmetics look for fall. Is the cosmeUcs industry’s answer to Uie “running-wild color challenge” from Uie textile Industry. “After Uie romanUc fling last spring Into pastels and pale neutrals,” says Nina Ansley, fashion coordinator for Merle Norman Cosmetics, “Uie textUe manufacturers have gone wUd over color. “We'll be seeing lots of warm, rich colors In the stores Uils faU-earUiy browns, bronze, woodsy green, ochre,” says Ansley. “Pastels wUl stlU be around, but Uiey’U be In smoky tones of mauve, peach and dusty rose. Shim mering, irrldescent glints of gold, copper and sUver wlU be subUe during Uie day, more dramaUc In Uie evening. Merle Norman's new fall gold makeup Is designed to bring beautiful harmony out of this exciting but chaoUc -array of colors,” Ansley adds. The new Up makeups are Peruvian bronze, a gold-toned brown, and Peruvian copper, a gold-toned ginger, boUi inspired by ttie Incas for ancient Peru. There are coordinating naU colors“ m- weaniy-tsfoni£»-ami-cBpperr wIth“B- gold frost naU color to go over these and other shades of naU makeup worn with Uie Peruvian gold look, she explained. Carmel beige, a new cream powder base especiaUy created for Uie new fall look, was inspired by Uie creamy golden coats seen on the vicuna that roam the mist-shrouded Andes. ’The Peruvian coUection includes new eye color wands for shadowing eyeUds hi the green and blue hues from the remote mountahis and secret lakes. Featured also are a Peruvian green creamy powder shadow and eyeliner in ttie deep, dark greens of Uie forested slopes ot Macfau Picchu. ’The blushers are hi frosted shades of tawny, peach and burgtmdy to har monize with either the copper or bronze makeups A new bronze moist. Up color In the Peruvian gold coUection Is applied over other llpsUcks. “’The posslbUlUes of playi^ around Miss Stewart Is Honored At Shower Miss Barbera Stewart, who wUl marry David Dwiggins on Sept, 2, was honored on Tuesday, Aug. 8, with a bridal shower given by Misses Cathy and Patty Dwiggins at theh- home on Gamer Street. The hostesses presented the bride- elect with a place setting in her chosen stainless and stoneware aptlems. Miss Stewart was again honored with a bridal shower on Thursday, Aug. 17, given by Mrs. KaUileen Spry and Mrs. Carol Draughn at the Draughn home in Lakewood VUlage. The refreshment table was covered wiUi a white cloUi and centered wiUi an arrangement of white daisies flanked by yeUow candles in glass holders. Special guests included the bridegroom-elect’s mother, Mrs. Peggy Dwiggins and his grandmoUier, Mrs. BeUe Dwiggins. wltti tti^ pure gold colors Uiat work over all oUier shades are myrald,” comments Ansley. "We believe ttils Is going to be a fun season wltti ttils makeup Inspired by Peru, ttie 'Kingdom of the Sun,’and its glowing sacred metal crafted by Inca artisans.” If ttie fashion news leaves you boUi dazzled and bewildered, Indulge yourself wiUi a makeup lesson. Com plimentary lessons in applying Uie new look may be scheduled by caUhig or visiting any Merle Norman CosmeUc Studio where “an expertly trained beauty advisor will teach you how best to combine these new colors to accent your own natural beauty," says Patsy Taylor who operates a studio at 1 Court Square In MocksvUle. 4’l Ethan Vaughn Boger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny M. Boger, celebrated his 1st birUiday Saturday, August 19, with a party at his home. A “Number 1” bir thday cake and ice cream was served to his Uttle guests who included Chris and AlUson Bowden, Crystal Reavis, John and Jason DIU and Lori CaU. Ethan and his great grandmoUier, Mrs. Dottle Renegar, whose birthday Is the same as Ethan’s, were honored with a cook-out at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Latham. His other grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Boger ot Lake Norman had lunch tor him on Sunday. . James Bogers To Celebrate SOthEvent Mr. and Mrs. James Edgar Boger wUl celebrate their golden wedding an niversary, Sunday, August 27th from 2 p.m. untU 5 p.m. at the Davie Academy Community BuUding. Hie grandchUdren of Mr. and Mrs. Boger are hosting the occasion,' along wltti Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Koontz, aU of MocksvUle. Friends and relatives are invited to attend. Wilkesboro Street FGSTER-RAUCH PHONE 634-2141 •Mocksville, N.C. CLAIROL'» CLAIRMIST* 8 -0i. REGULAR & UNSCINTED 1.29 2.22 VALUE SCHICK S » * '“ (!) ШИШTM SâVt'IJ». S < M C I I I M S 'I J t T t f I C N T A f I C f U I • T IT M M ir .1Ш tMCUUr «A U lt f М И Ш ) COMPLETE LINEOF INVALID SUPPLIES FOSTEX®CAKE 1.66VALUE NORTHERMFACIAL TISSUE 20 0 's 2/.S9 NORTHERN BATHROOM TISSUE4.R0LL PACK .79 - - Я В Ш Ш Ш ? ------ FUSHIAI110 1.99 TYLENOL®EXTRA-STRENGTH LIQUID 8 - 0 i. 1.49 2.19 VALUE TAME® C R EA M R IN S ES-Oi.REGULAR 1.69 VALUE RENT OUR з т е а м е х » CARPET CLEANERS GILLETTE RIGHT GUARD®OiOOORANT 5-Os. 1.19 1 79 VALUE M E A D № IMCMWT Ш Ш Г .59 :М П)Првг J .3* ^ 100 VALUE.69 VALUE ^ F L E X^■ALSAM* monili M A M N O - U m . niftllAL. MLVШ В ш Х ш т 1 .6 92.3S VALUE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1978 - II Mrs. Mark Rice McClannon .......was Cynthia Arlene Smith Cynthia Arlene Smith Weds Mark Rice McClannon In Candlelight Ceremony Cynthia Arlene Smith and Mark Rice McClannon were united in marriage Saturday, August 19, 1978, in a can- dleli^t ceremony at Bixby Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Robert Crews of- flciated at the 7:00 p.m. double-ring ceremony.The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Ella Mae Smith of Route 2, Advance. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J.W. McClannon of Route 3, MocksviUe. The wedding music was presented by Jimmy Wilson, organist, and Mrs. Andrea Cornatzer, soloist, the Wedding was directed by Mrs. Ruth Hockaday. The church was decorated with green palms and an array of candles. The bride entered the church alone. Her formal, floor length gown of bridal chiffon, featured a Victorian neckline with a keyhole illusion trimmed with bridal lace, empire waist. The A-line skirt featured a chapel train. Her headpiece was a Juliet hat of Venice lace and babyseed pearls with a walking length veil of illusion with bridal lace appliques. She carried a bouquet of multi4:olored shasta daisies and baby carnations with an orchid. J.W. McCTannon served as his son’s best man. Ushers were David Beane, cousin of the groom. Bob Koontz, brother-in-law of the groom, and Mel Jones. Billy Holtmeyer, cousin of tbe bride, served as acolyte. Mrs. Lynn Bennett served as her sister’s matron of honor. She wore a floor length dress of blue satin with a floral sheer cape and a wore a matching picture hat with satin ribbon. She carried a long-stemmed white mum with streamers. Bridesmaids were Donna Holtmeyer, Gail Hendrix, and Vickie Hendrix, cousins of the bride. Kris Cornatzer served as Junior Bridesmaid. They wore rainbow colored dresses identical to the honor attendant and carried a long-stemmed white mum. Debbie Koontz, sister of the groom, served at the guest register. The bride’s mother wore a formal pink gown of taffeta with a sheer overlay and cape. The groom’s mother wore a mint green formal, floor length gown of taffeta with a multi-colored sheer inset cape. Each wore orchid corsages. After a short wedding trip, the couple will make their home at Route 3, Mocksville. RECEPTION Following the wedding, the bride’s mother gave a reception in the Fellowship Hall of the church. The bride’s table was decorated with a mint green tablecloth with lace overlay. The centerpiece was a multi-colored cut floral arrangement. The table was set with a silver service. The three tier wedding cake was decorated by Mrs. Ruth Hockaday. “nte guests were served punch, cake, mints, and peanuts. Assisting in serving were Maxine Edwards,Betty Singleton, Julia Cornatzer, and Karen Chaffin. Mrs. Peggy Cornatzer greeted the guests during the reception. AFTER REHERSAL SUPPER After the rehearsal, the groom’s parents entertained the wedding party witha buffet supper at their home. The supper consisted of baked ham, turkey, greenbeans and corn, potato salad, pickles, tomatoes, garden salad, cake with fruit salad topping and tea. Hie buffet table was covered with yellow gingham tablecloth with center pieces of baby marigolds in wicker baskets. The couple chose this time lo present gifts to their attendants. BRIDAL SHOWERS On July 18, the bride was given a shower and cookout at the home of Mrs. Sarah Hartley in Welcome, North Carolina. On July 29, the bridCvwas honored with a household, lingerie shower at the home of Mrs. Julia Cornatzer. On August 4, the bride was honored with a floating shower at Bixby Presbyterian Church by the women of the church. On August 5, the bride was honored with a floating household shower at her mother’s home by Mrs. Lynn Bennett and Donna Holtmeyer. On August 12, the bride was honored with a household shower by the North Main Street Church of Christ at the home of Mrs. Eva Everette. Local Students Attend ASU Cannon Music Camp Three students from the Mocksville area recently attended Cannon Music Camp at Appalachian State University. Cannon Music Camp is a summer enrichment program for gifted and talented high school music students. The camp had a record-high 175 students this year from North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, Tennessee, Florida, Georgia and Alabama. The students received private applied lessons and classes in music theory, history and ensemble performance. Attending the program were Myron Kim Harper, Buddy Gough, and James Chrlsfopher Jones. Harper is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy L. Harper of Route 1, Box 112, Advance. He is a senior at Davie High School. Gough is the son of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Gough of Route S, Mocksville. He is a rising senior at Davie High School. Jones is the son of Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Jones Of Route 3, Box 179, Advance. He is a graduate of Davie High School. Mrs. Norman Smith Attends Club Meeting Mrs. Norman Smith, Sr. Arts chair man for District 6 of the Federated Women’s Oubs, attended a meeting in Lexington, Monday night at the home of Mrs. Harold McNeil, on Ridgecrest Drive. During the business session, future pains and projects for District 6 were discussed. There was also a discussion in the change of by-laws. District 6includes 29 clubs in the area. Division chairmen include; Mrs. Wade Groce, Mrs. James Boger, Mrs. Graham Madison, Mrs. Fletcher Click, Mrs. Charles Farthing, Mrs. William Hall, Mrs. E.P. Evans, Mrs. Claude Coin, Mrs. Ray Smith and Mrs. Seabon Cornatzer. Around And About HOSTESS FOR DISTRICT 6 DIVISION CHAIRMAN Mrs. Norman Smith, Sr. of Route 6, Mocksville, was hostess to District 6 Division Chairmen of Federated Women’s Oubs, at her home Monday af ternoon.Plans were formulated for the 79th Arts Festival, which will be held at the i'lrst Baptist Church in Mocksville, February 29th, 1979. Mrs. Smith is Arts chairman of District 6. Ten members attended this special called meetinR. RUCKER REUNION Family members of the Eldo Rucker family, attended their bi-annual reunion August 13, 1978 in South Haven, Michigan. Host for the occasion was Mrs. Earline Rucker Jones. Those attending from Mocksville, were Mr. and Mrs. JamesRucker; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Johnson, and family; Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Graham, and family; Mrs. Edna Mason and Deanette Stanton. The Graham’s joined the reunion after spending four days in Philadelphia, Pa., where they attended the 4lst. Annual Convention of the National Funeral Directors and Mortians Association. Mrs. Graham is a Board Member of the association. RURITAN OFFICIAL VISITS HERE Ruritan National Vice President Tim Benfield and wife Barbara, recently visited with Ed and Pat Cartner. While at the Cartners he was shown several of the Ruritan clubs and attended two zone meetings of the Piedmont District 31. Mr. Benfield’s home is in Maryland. He was down in North Carolina visiting relatives and the Cartners. On Thursday the Cartner’s and Benfield left for Williamsburg, Va.. to attend the annual Summer Board meeting of Ruritan National...................... . ..................................... ...... VISITS WITH AUNTS Mrs. Walter Hargett of Greenup, Kentucky returned to her home Tuesday after a two weeks visit with her aunts. Miss Ossie Allison, Mrs. Margaret LeGrand and Mrs. Jack Allison at their homes on Maple Avenue. SPENDS W EEKEND IN GRAHAM, N.C. Mrs. Everette Blackwood and Miss Nell Holthouser spent the weekend in Graham, N.C. visiting Miss Lynn Blackwood. VISITS RELATIVES IN GUILFORD, N.C. Miss Daisy Holthouser was a guest of Miss Ruby Blackwood and Hoyt Black wood at their home in Guilford for the weekend. THE HOLLISES VISIT IN CALIFORNIA James Hollis, the 12 year old son of Robert Hollis of Route 6, Mocksville, visited his birthplace and first home in Long Beach California with his mother, from August l-16th. James was amazed at the size of Long Beach Memorial Hospital, and its maze of health care facilities on Atlantic Avenue. The San Pedro Naval housing complex where he lived the first eleven months of life to him seemed like a fairy tale, but in reality he says he’s convinced it’s all fact. While in California James and his mother were royally entertained by his sister and brother Robert and Louise Gaither, and Mr. James Hightower,of Los Angeles; Mrs. Louise Long, Mrs. Hildur Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. Rayfield Brewington of Long Beach, Calif; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hinkle of Norwalk California; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford McHenry of Lar Mirada California; Mrs. Brenda Gravett of San Pedro; Mrs. Sue Snelson of Cerritos, California, and Mr. Denis Baron, and International Economics ^ecialist of Washington, D.C. Having dined in the Sea Lion Restaurant of Malibu, and tasted the delicacies of the famous Italian Restaurants at Marina del Rey, Edmonia states the en tertainment and vacation was magnificant. Majorie Hoyle To Exhibit Art Work Majorie Reavls Hoyle of Cooleemee will be one of three water color artists whose work is being on demonstrated at the Northwest Gallery in Winston-Salem through noon, September 1st. Formerly of Winston-Salem, now living in Cooleemee, Mrs. Hoyle received a liberal arts degree from Salem College, and a degree in library science from the University of North Carolina. After many years of main taining an avid interest hi arts, two years ago she.began expwimenting with oil and acrylic paints. She says of her favorite medium; “I now prefer the transparency and spontaneity of watercolors. The time I have spent on the coast observing marine subjects provides much of my inspiration. Both sketches and photographs serve as my source of informations.” Mrs. Hoyle’s teachers have included John Brady, Keith Rose, and Martha Barksdale. In addition to Mrs. Hoyle, the work of Sylvia Wingler of North Wilkesboro, and Robert Pless of Wilkesboro, is on display. 'The exhibit will remain at Northwest Gallery, Highway 115 at Armory Road, through September 1st. The gallery is open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday, and Sunday from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Mrs. Robert James Shepherd , .......was Teresa Ann Harris Harris-Shepherd Vows Are Spoken Ellen Waller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Waller of Route 7, Mocksville, celebrate her birthday Wednesday, August I6th with a party at her home. She was one year old. Helping her to celebrate were her sister, Jewell and brother Wayne, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Wallace of Rt. 7, Mocksville and Mrs. Jesse Taylor of Cleveland, also twenty other little guests. Refreshments of birthday cake, homemade ice cream and cold drinks were served the guests. Miss Teresa Ann Harris and Robert James Shepherd were united in marriage Sunday, August 20,1978 at 2:00 p.m. in New Salem Methodist Church, Statesville, N.C. Rev. Hubert Brown officiated in the double-ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was provided by Mrs. David Sanders of Statesville. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Harris of Route 1, Harmony, N.C. She is a 1978 graduate of North Iredell High School and is em ployed at Hubbard Farms Inc. of StatesviUe. The groom is the son of Mrs. Black burn Owens and the late Harry Joseph Shepherd of Elmwood Road in StatesviUe. He is a 1975 graduate of North IredeU High School and is em ployed by Hubbard Farms Inc. of StatesviUe also. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a empire gown of white quina designed with a Queen Ann neckline and basque of Venise lace and long sleeves featuring lace cuffs. The circular skirt extended into a court train. Her mantUla of Venise lace and iUusion fell from a camelot cap. She carried a cascade . bouquet with sUk brides roses, daisys ' and for-get-me-nots, showereid with yellow satin ribbons. Mrs. Bobby Hefner of StatesvUle was matron of honor. Her yellow floral gown with picture neckline and gathered waistline was trimmed in yeUow rib bons. she wore a picture hat and carried a long stemmed yeUow sUk rose tied with matching ribbons. Miss Jamie Denise Harris sister of the bride and Miss Sharon Ann Baity cousin of the bride were bridesmaids. They were dressed identical to the honor attendant. Miss Kimberly Lynn Boyce of Fayetteville cousin of the bride was flower girl. She wore a yeUow long dress covered with a white penafoU and carried a basket of rose peddels. Ringbearer was Joji Anthony Boyce. He carried the rings on a white pUlow with the couples names and date of wedding . The bridegrooms brother, WiUiam Shepherd was best man. Ushers were Keith Houston of StatesviUe and Walter Shepherd brother of the groom. For her daughters wedding Mrs. Harris chose a creamed colored formal accented with brown lace. She received a double yeUow carnation. Hie grooms mother chose a dark phik formal with beaded neckline. A double white car nation was given to her. RECEPTION Mr. and Mrs. James L. Harris were host for a reception foUowing the wedding at the feUowship haU. The dinning room table was covered with a lace table cloth. A bouquet of yellow and white flowers with greenery centered the table. The three tiered wedding cake was decorated with yeUow roses and smaU flowers toped with a pair of doves, bride and groom and bridesmaids on a staircase with ushers to the side. Mrs. Albert L. Rogers Jr. aunt of the bride served cake «to the guests after the couple cut the traditional first slice. Punch and refreshments were served to guests by Mrs. James Baity of Mooresville and Mrs. Joji Boyce of FayettevUie. Both aunts of the bride. Honored guests were Mr. Vander L. Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Rogers of JonesvUle, grandparents of the bride. Mrs. Linda Jolly presided at the guest register. After a wedding trip to the mountains of N.C. the couple wiU live in StatesvUle. There it more iron in three large eggi th in in three ouncet of drained tuna fiih. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis W. Livengood of Route 2, Advance announce the birth of Uieir first child, a daughter, Candance Dawn (Candy), in Forsyth Memorial Hospital August 8. She weighed 7 pounds, 15 ounces, and was 21 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bobby G. Minor, Sr. of Rt. 3, Ad vance. N.C. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W. Livengood of Rt. 2, Advance. N.C. Mrs. Livengood is the former Debbie Minor. Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Hale of Winston-^lem, N.C , proudly bnnounce the birth of their first child, a son, An drew Bowden, born Sunday, August 20th at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 6 lbs. 9 ozs. and was 20 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Bowden, Jr. of WUkesboro St., MocksviUe. Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jeff CaudeU and Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Bowden, Sr. both couples of Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Ret. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. A.B..Hale of Leesburg, Virginia. Mrs. Hale is the former Linda Bowden of MocksviUe. Salisbury Symphony Seeks String Players The Salisbury Symphony Orchestra is inviting persons who are able to play a string instrument namely, violin, viola, cello or string bass to join Uie symphony in its forthcoming season 1978-79. The members of the orchestra rehearse every Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in Ihe Music Building of Catawba CoUege Salisbury and gives four concerts a year, liiis is the symphony’s I2th season. If you are interested in joining contact its conductor Albert Chaffoo, 1903 Sherwood St. Salisbury N.C. 28144, or telephone any evening. 704-633-5890 for more information. This wUl be a unique experience for Uiose interested in performing with a symphony. Homemakers To Hold Cookout At Center The Center Homemakers Club had a family night cookout on Tuesday, August 15 at the Center Community Building. Hamburgers and hot dogs with all Uie trimmings, baked beans, potato salad, can taloupe, potato chips, numerous desserts, tea. Coke, and Kool-aid were served to the thirty-two people present. The food and feUowship were greatly enjoyed by everyone. 3LAKE NORMA MUSIC HAL л Л Л Т СHMHWAY i»e • TWMu, N. с Sept. 2-8 p.m. NAT STUCKEY MCA Recording Star ("Sweet Thang") • “ Plartic Saddle” • "Sun Comln U p”) -ALSO- Wade Baynes Ni(hville Recording A rtiiti with Big Country Call 478-24 98 Information COUNTRY MARKET Located in the Ellis Center on Highway 601 Midway between Cooleemee and Mocksville FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIALS!!! We Do Handle U.S.D.A. Choice Western Beef Choice T-Bone S te a k s.............................LB. ^ 1 * 9 9 Choice S irlo in ..............................................LB.$ 1 . 8 9 ^Lean Cube S t e a k .............................5 lbs.for $ 7 . 9 9 100°o Pure Lean Cc oo G round B e e f ..........................5 lbs. f o r ^ 5 . z V H am b urger P a t t ie s ...............lOlb. box $ 1 2 . 9 0 Country M a rk e t S a u s a g e .......................LB. $ 1 . 0 9 C ountry H a m .................... 1 2 o z . pkg. f o r $ l . 9 9 Just Call Your Order In, It Will Be Ready When You Arrive, Or We Will Cut Just What You Want, While You Wait!!! W e do process b ee f fo r th e public. -------------------P H O N E 6 3 4 - 2 3 1 2 ---------------------- O U R N EW H O U R S t StOO a .m .'9 t0 0 p.n i. M on.'W ed.>Thur.*Fri. 8t00a.m .<12<00 N o o n S a t. (Closed Tuesday)________________ WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS!!!! Bill E. Broadway-Manager Fred 0. EUis-Owner WATCH FOR THE OPENINU O F A NEW BUSINESS IN THE FRONT PART O F OUR BUILDING SOON!!! 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1978 Mocksville High School Class Of 1938 Holds 40th Reunion The MocksvUle High School Class of 1938 held Its first reunion in 40 years last Saturday night at the Center Com munity. This was the first time many members of the class had seen one another In 40 years.Members of the class and their spouses began arriving about 6 p.m. and enjoyed an hour of renewing acquain tances with former friends and classmates. At 7 p.m., foUowing the invocation given by Joe Ferebee, a buffet dinner was served.Gordon Tomlinson, president of the aass of 1938 presided. Other officers of the class included Joe Ferebee, vice- president and Philip Young Jr., secretary and treasurer. A memorial for the three deceased members of the class was presented by aaire WaU Grose foUowing the dinner. This was foUowed by a review of the class and the year 1938 by Gordon Tomlinson.Various members of the class recaUed memories of days and MocksvUle High School and gave brief: sketches of their Uves since graduating. The only faculty member present of that era was J.W. Davis of Trinity and Mrs. Davis. Mr. Davis was agriculture teacher at Davie High and coach of the baseball team during the years of the aass of 1938. Mr. Davis also remiensced those years and told of his years since. There was a special table of letters from class members and faculty members unable to attend, along with old photographs. Hie review of the class is as foUows; Memories light Uie comer of my mind Misty, water-colored memories....of the way we were. Scattered pictures— of the smUes are left behind Smiles we gave to one another...for the way we were. Can it be that it was all so simple then, or has time rewritten every Une? If we had the chance to do It aU again...tell me, would we, could we? Fellow classmates of 1938.1 am sure that each of you are famUiar with that beautiful and popular song, “The Way We Were". And I for one believe that “The Way We Were” is our theme for tonight. And we wUl begin at » a.m. Thursday, September 9, 1937...when we retumed to the MocksvUle High School for our final year.F.N. Shearouse was the principal. New faculty members that year in cluded Miss Virginia K. CouncU of WhiteviUe, N.C. who succeeded Miss Vivian Hilton as home economics teacher; Miss Arey Stephens of Mississippi. Other faculty members were Miss Jessica McKee, Miss Lois - Torrence, Miss Gamet Robertson, G.O. Boose, C.R. Crenshaw, J.W. Davis. And perhaps others that may have been o- verlooked. Total high school enroUment ttiat year was 260. . The football team, coached by D.D. Whitley and With Joe Jerebee as cap tain, opened the 1937 season that Sep tember wlUi a 43 to 0 victory over Malden and went on to compUe a season record of 6 wins and 3 losses. MHS Class 0/1938 40 Years Later Mrs. Clara Wall Grose, Edwin Williams, Sam Binkley, Alice Bowles Dolman, W.C. Turrentine, Sam Short, Ellis Williams, Ruth Wagoner Short, Kermlt Smith, Pauline Beane Hendrix, Ruby MlUer White, Rachel White Call, Sarah Louise Haire Reece, Ruth Hoots Wright, Duette Foster, J.W. Davis (teacher), Gordon Tomlinson, Bessie Owens Shores, J.A. Craven, Joe Ferebee. In front the mascots: Claude Horn Jr. and Dorothy Morris Horn (Now.-Mr. and Mrs. Claude Horn Jr.) (Photo by Gary Foster) Joe Ferebee was also president of the MHS student body and vice president of ttie senior class. PhUlp Young was secretary anT~treasurer, ^llie class colors were lavender and white. In basketball, that began in Decern- tier, the boys coached by G.O. Boose won 20 of 26 games that season. The girls, coached by C.R. Oenshaw, also bad an outstanding season but I was unable to find the exact won and loss record. The year of 1938 formaUy and of ficially came Into reality with the stroke of 12 midnight, December 31st, 1937. In Mocksville, the new year found the town fathers considering the estabUsh- ment of the first traffic Ught on the square. Southend, the popular eating and dancing place for many of the high school sei, was being remodeled. And, at the Mocksville High School, Miss Tlioraburg LUlard became the teacher of home economics, replacing Miss CouncU. In February the old Weant buUdlng on the square, which was built in the 1880’s and stood at the site of the present B.C. Moore buUding was tom down. At school, the dramatic club presented “Betty’s Paris Hat” starring Ruth Wagoner, J.A. Craven, Catherine Glasscock, Sam Short, Rachel White, Dorothy Walker, Marie Casey, Ethel WaUcer and Sara Louise Haire. And March saw the area getting a modem telephone system. You no longer had to crank to get central or operator.....just Uft the receiver and you would hear; “Number please!” And the MHS debate team, coached by Miss Jessica McKee and composed of Ruth Wagoner, Claire WaU, Bessie Owens and Alice Bowles, was chalking up many victories. Hie basebaU team, coached by J.W. Davis, also compUed an out standing record.April was the month of the Junior- Senior Banquet. It was held at Uie Masonic Hall and 94 attended. Along with the HawaUan moUf, each person on arrival was given a lei to wear. Eight freshmen girls in Hawaiian costumes served the meal of ^ape juice, jeUled chicken, sweet potaioes, EngUsh peas ^ d carrots, jfllls^ pickles, pineapple salad. Ice creani and cake. Among the many toasts was one given by Mary Alice Binkley to the “famous class of 1938”. M r. and Mrs. Claude Horn Jr. of MocksvUle are shown with the loving cup presented to them last Saturday evening by the MocksviUe High School graduating class of 1938. Mrs. Horn, the form er D orothy M orris and her, husband, were mascots for the class In 1938, They were cited In the review (see story) with the observation that “ this class started this couple holding hands bi 1938 and they are stUI conUnuing to do so” , or something to that effect. The 1938 graduating class of MHS might be accused of sparking many romances that culminated in famUy alliances. However, we wUl skip the more obvious and obUvious ones to mention the fact that the mascots for our class spent at least two^ nights aninf several practice sessions holding hands as they led us down the aisle. This had a lasting affect as some years later Uiey oined hands at Uie altar to become sband and wife. There of course may be other similar stories, but as far as we have been able to find our, DoroUiy Morris and Claude Horn Jr., are the only two that have a romance daUng back to such an early age. v The merry month of May arrived and witti it, graduaUon acUvlUes.The senior class party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E.C. Morris. It was given by Mr. and Mrs. Morris and Mr. and Mrs. cnaude Horn Sr., parents of our mascots. The baccalaureate sermon was delivered by the Rev. J.H. Fulghum, pastor of the MocksvUle Baptist Church on Sunday evening. This was foUowed on Monday evening by the senior play, “Hobgoblin House”, which to quote the article in the newspaper, “was said to be the best ever staged here”. Cliaracters in the "Hobgoblin House” included: Darius Kmpp, J.A. Oaven; Aunt PriscUla Carter, Louise Ijames; Marion Carter, aaire WaU; JUI Carter, Ruth Wagoner; Frank Harlow, PhUlp Young; Jack Loring, Sam Binkley; Susan Parkins, Marie C^sey; DeUah Worts, Gussle Johnson; Henry СкюЬег, Sam Short; ВШ Wilkins, Kerr aement; Bluebeard Bronson, Gordon Tomlinson; “The Headless Phontom,” RuUi Hoots. Tuesday evening was graduation. The address was delivered by Dr. W.E. Beatty of Davidson C!oUege. Conceming ttiis 1938 graduating exercise the article in Uie MocksviUe Enterprise read; “With graduating exercises Tuesday evening the MocksvUle High School finished one of its most successful years. A large number of students were graduated, and aU exercises were such to draw commendation from patrons and those attending. “The address of Dr. Beatty was well rMeived. Dr. Beatty spoke to the graduate in a manner they cbuld easUy understand, pointing out to them that traits of character are often found in high school, and urging them to always continue their quest for knowledge along constructive lines.” aaire WaU won Uie honor key for the highest averaje for aU four years. Also, her name, along wltfi'3oeT%re6ee, was Inscribed on a silver cup for exceUIng in aU branches of school endeavor. A laque was given to Gussle Johnson for selected as “best citizens in Uie graduating class”. And, aaire WaU was Uie valedic torian; Alice Bowles, the saiuatatorian. Receiving diplomas were: Sam Cartner, Sam S. Short Jr., Thomas Wilson Ferebee, J.A. Craven, Kerr MiUer aement, RuUi Wagoner, J.C. Chaffin, Sam F. Binkley Jr., Oaire ElizabeUi WaU, Roy Edwin WiUiams, Wiiburn C. Turrentine, Rachel White, Joseph SUrette Ferebee, Bessie Mae Owens, Charles Gordon Tomlinson, Catherine Louise Glasscock, Ellis Harding Williams, Richard Clyde Glasscock, James Kermlt Smith, Carolyn Louise Ijames, Sarah Alice Bowles, Margaret Elizabeth CaU, Sarah Duette Foster, Gussle Allison Johnson, Philip Young Jr., RuUi ElizabeUi HooU, Mary Pauline Beane, R RuUi Elizabeth MiUer, JetUe EUzabeth Smith, Ruby Rhea Carter, EUiei Alice Walker, Sarah Pauline Wyatt, Dorothy Mae Walker, Sarah Louise Haire, Gertrude Moore, Marie (3asey. Let us look back now at that year of 1938, the year we graduated from MHS. 1938...February 4Ui, HlUer seized control of the German army, Rlbbentrop became prime minister. March I2№...Hitler strikes in Austria; Nazi seize govt. June 23...Germany puts entire nation under temporary forced labor system. July 14...Howard Hughes completes flight around world. Sept. 30...Chamberlain returns to London wiUi “peace in our time,” yet in a few months Hitler had seized several more countries. Oct. 30...“Attack from Mars” In radio sketch by Orson Welles causes widespread panic. And 1938 was the year of birth of those members of the class of 1956...the last class ever to graduate from the MocksviUe High School. During the past 40 years how many times have each of you thought about; That red brick building fronting on North Main Street and the good times ttiere? Of C.R. Crenshaw sitting on his desk, cross-legged? Of Miss McKee and her grade book in which you were marked according to your oral recitation whenever caUed upon? Of Glenn 0. Boose and his quiet, easy-going manner trybg to Infiltrate some “hard heads” the ways and wherefores of geometry? Of writing and passing notes in study halls or other classes for ttiat matter? Of the dinky dressing rooms, with six foot ceUings, two diowers, a drain that was always clogged, and the sweet aroma of sweatty uniforms? Of Uie barren football field that had only a iittie more grass then than it does today as a paved parking lot? Of the crowded haUways on change of classes? Of the excitement that a rainy day brought when school went on the short de and we got out at 1 p.m.? Of tiie chapel programs....and Uie way we marched into the additorlum? Remember the time when Mr. Shearouse was giving Uie opening prayer at a c'nape'i program and sud denly stopped in the middle of a sen-411 tence? A rustiing of papers was beard. First one head and then another would pop-up to see the principal vainly shuffling Uvough a sheaf of papers to find tiie missing sheet to which Uie written prayer was continued. Looking , down from the stage into the Whites of so ^ I many storing eyes, he hurriedly blurted, ' ' "Amen.” And of that chapel program during the Christmas season which Mr. Shearouse lectured Uie student body on Uie shooting of fire crackers on Uie school grounds...and then announced: "Let’s sing two versus of 'SUent N i^t’.” Of course Ulls list can be added to by each of you. And, each of us has our own _ private stock of memories that not aU ‘^1 share. Now Uiat we are at the point where more of our Ufe is probably behind us than ahead, we appreciate more and more “precious memories” of “ttie way we were”, and Uie opportunity such as we have tonight in Uiinking back and sharing them togeUier. Thank you. There were 36 members of the 1938 ^ I graduating class of the MocksvUle High School; 3 of these members are now deceased; 13 were absent from ttie 40Ui reunion. Attending were: Pauline Beane Hendrix and husband, Thomas, of Rt. 2 Advance; Sam F. Binkley and wife of 5327 Tryon St. (3iarlotte, N.C.; Alice Bowles Dolman of 2102 Pirchard Rd., Silver Springs, Maryland; J.A. Craven of 6 aearbrook Dr. AshevUle, N.C.; Joe Ferebee and wife. Drawer N., Misenheimer, N.C.; Duette Foster and husband Ernie of 1009 N. Main St. MocksviUe; ayde Glascock and wife, Rt. 1 MocksviUe; Sarah Louise Haire i Reece and husband, 3025 Middiebrobk Drive, aemmons; Ruth Hoots Wright, 109 N. Sunset Dr., Winston-Salem; Ruby MiUer White, and husband,. Rt. 2 Mocksville; Bessie Owens Shores and husband, Rt. 6MocksviUe; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Short (Ruth Wagoner, MocksviUe; Kermlt Smith, Mocksville; Gordon « Tomlinson and wife, MocksvUle; W.C. Turrentine and wife, 1502 Pamela Dr., Monroe, N.C.; aaire Wall Grose and husband, Box 682, Forest aty, N.C.; Rachel White CaU and husband. Box 191, Rt. 4 MocksviUe; EUls WiUiams and wife, 919 Anne Ave., Winston-Salem, N.C.; Edwin WiUiams, 12 Tyler St., « Greenville, S.C. Not attending were: Ruby (barter James, Rt. 4 t«xington; Sam (Partner, Box 74, Newland, N.C.; Marie Casey Vance, 1633 Plnecrest Rd., Ferndaie, Michigan; J.C. Chaffin, Rt. 1 Mocksvilie; Kerr (Buck) aement, 3400 Sandson Pi., Winston-Salem; Tom t Ferebee, 2825 Mayer St., Orlando, Fla.; Catherine Glasscock Baker, Rt. 1 MocksvUle; Gertrude Moore George, 507 S. Main St., Mt. Airy, N.C.; Jettie SmiUi Stine, P.O. Box 101, MocksviUe, N.C.; Dorothy Walker Spainhour, 109 Cedar Field Lane, West C oiumbia, S.C. -J Ethel Walker Reynolds, Jonesville Trailer Park No. 28, 4756 Wrk Rd., Winston-Salem.; PhUlp Young, 21525 Freeline Dr., Hamel, Minnesota; Louise Ijames Johnston, 629 Selkirk Dr., Winter Park. Fla. N e w G o w n A t F i r s t L a d i e s H a l l H a s B e e n T h r o u g h 2 I n a u g r a l s When Rosalynn Carter picked out a blue chiffon evening dress at a (Georgia department store several years ago, she probably had no inkling it would wind up in a museum. But the gown, which she wore when her husband was inaugurated governor of (jeorgia in 1971 and again when he was inaugurated president, now adorns a mannequin in the Smithsonian Institution’s Museum of History and Technology. The mannequin recenUy was placed alongside figures of Pat Nixon and Betty Ford. Although the mannequin has Mrs. Carter’s proportions and hairdo, the facial features are just like those of aU ttie other in the haU, says the National Geographic SMiety. The face was modeled after a bust of Cordelia, daughter of Shakespeare’s King Lear. The Rosalynn Carter figure was added to one of the haU’s eight period rooms, which are recreations of executive mansion rooms throughout history. Later U wUl be moved to a new section designed to look like the White House Red Room during John F. Kennedy’s administration. The room wUi contohi the original White House rug,, drapes, and much of the furniture. • The Smithsonian has been collecting First Ladies’s gowns shice 1912, when Mrs. WUUam Howard Taft was asked to donate a dress. Descendants of earlier First Ladies iielped fUl in the collection so that now its 43 dresses represent every First Lady since Martha Washington. Besides reflecting changing styles of interior decoration, ttie hall gives a glimpse of American women’s fashions since 1789, The first hoop skirt in the collection Is worn Your home mai , for imporfant insurance discounts. • If your home was built In the last seven years, Nationwide has good news for you. We now have discounts of 2% to 14% on homeowners insurance premiums. • Current policyholders who qualify will automatically get the same discounts at renewal time. J.E. Kelly. Sr. and J.E. Kelly, Jr. 303 WUketboro St., Mocksville, N. C.. Phone 634-2937 N ATIO N W IDE IN SU R A N C E N a tion w id e is o n your side Nationwide Ivlulual Insurance Company Nationwide Lite Insurance Company Home Office; Columbus. Ohio ll :eiica Van Buren, who as First Lady for her widow-father-in-law. The ornate dress of Lucy Hayes has Uie first full bustie. But it is probably fascination wiUi the First Ladies themselves more than with fashion that makes the exhibit one of the most popular in the Smithsonian, says Margaret fOapthor, its curator for 35 years. One fact some people discover at the hall is that many First Ladies were not presidents’ wives. For In stance, Mrs. Zachary Taylor, who preferred the seclusion of her room, yielded the hostess duties to her daughter, Betty Taylor Bliss. “Miss Betty’s” dress is ttie last of ttie coUection made entirely by hand, for in 1946 ttie sewing machine was in vented.Mary Todd Lincoln’s royal purple velvet dress hints at an orgy of spending during her White House years. Disturbed by the horrors of ttie CivU War and her lack of acceptance In Washington social circles, she vented her frustrations by buying ex travagant clothes and ac- cessories. Less Uian half of Uie gowns were worn to inaugural balls; some administrations didn’t even hold such festivities. The Woodrow WUsons, for example, were devout Presbyterians and thought merry making inappropriate for such a solemn occasion. All of the First Ladies have been cooperative in giving up ttieir dresses, Mrs. Klapthor said. Bess Truman even donated a second one because visitors to Uie exhibit found her inaugural gown drab. “We wouldn’t have changed it if Mrs. Truman hadn’t approved,” Mrs. Klapthor said. “The exhibit must represent the First Ladies in Uie way Uiey want to be remembered.” Golf Course The first golf course at Blowing Rock, N.C. was buiU in 1917. It was Ute ultimate luxury then. Land was cleared for the course ad jacent to the Green Park Inn, which was built in 1882 and is stUi a hotel of Victorian elegance today. A v e r y s p e d a i m a t t r e s s a t v e r y s p e c i a l p r i c e s ! €ngland€f This year marl<s Englander's 83rd anniversary of mai<ing top- quality mattresses and founda tions. To celebrate, they’ve created a speciai edition sieep set ,>at speciai edition prices. Come celebrate with us and tal<e advantage of this great bedding value. FU LL SIZE 8А1СРЯ1СЕ EA. PC. Q U E E N SIZE SALE PRICE »319* S ET KIN O SIZE SALE PRICE *419“ S E T MATTRESS ALSO AVAILABLE IN LUXURIOUS LAMINATED 0AM DANIEL'S F U R N I T U R E A N D E L E C T R I C Phone 634-2492 At The Overhead Bridge ___________Mocksville, NC DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 24, 1978 - 13 C o u n c i l M a k e s N o R e c o m m e n d a t i o n F o r C h a n g i n g R e g i o n G B o u n d a r i e s The Local Government Advocacy Council, winding up its three-month study of regional councils of govern ments in Raleigh last week, outlined a procedure under which any local government could petition Governor James B. Hunt Jr. to change regional boundaries. But the council, which met last Wednesday and Thursday, made no recommendation about changing the boundaries of Region G, the Piedmont Triad which includes Davie County, or ot any other particular region. That puts the question of whether to divide the Piedmont Triad region back in Hunt’s lap. “I don’t think any of us relished tackling the problem of Region G,” said Dr. Glenn Deal of Taylorsville. “What we were really looking at was Two From Davie Are Delegates For Governor’s Conference On Libraries Seventeen persons from northwest North Carolina, including two from Davie County, have been selected for the Governor’s Conference on Libraries and Information Services. Two hundred delegates and 100 alternates from across the state will attend the conference Thursday through Saturday, October 19-21, in Raleigh’s Civic Center. Two-thirds of the delegates are not associated with libraries. FYom the state’s delegates, 12 will be selected to attend the White House Conference on Libraries and In formation Services next year. The North Carolina conference will examine present Ubrary services and determine needs and goals for presentation at the national conference. Davie County delegates are Perry J. Studevant and E. C. Tatum. Delegates from other counties in the northwest are: Dothula B. Butler, John Bhle, Julia A. Elam, Jack D. Fleer, Tom Lambeth, Franklin R. Shirley and Stuart T. Wright, Forsyth; Raeford A. Thomas, Alexander; Edna H. Miller, Ashe; Maxine Reid and Myra B. Saunders, Davidson; Dr. L. H. Hance and Walter Eugene Russell, Rockingham; Dr. Dwane R. Campbell, Surry; and Pete Zinober, Watauga. regionalism throughout the state.” Deal, an Alexander County com missioner, is the chairman of the 14- member advocacy council, which the governor appointed early this year to help shape the Hunt administration’s policies toward city and county ■governments. One of Hunt’s first assignments for the council was a study of the overall concept of regionalism. Hunt did tell the council members about the suggestions of several nor thwest North Carolina counties to spilt Region G, but he did not specifically request a recommendation on that question.When the council met in Raleigh last month, a busload of local government officials from Davie, Yadkin, Surry, Forsyth and Stokes counties (all part of Region G) appeared with a lawyer representing them to propose a division of the Piedmont Triad region Into five western counties. Including Davie, and six eastern counties. James E. Humphries Jr. of Wlnston- Salem, the attorney representing the group, told the advocacy council that Region G Is too large to be responsible to Its members. When the advocacy council met again last week, the members agreed on roughly five typewritten pages of recommendations to the governor about regionalism. Among them was a procedure through which local govern ments could petition the governor to change the boundaries of the Piedmont Triad Region G or any of the state’s 16 other planning regions. Such a request would have to be submitted at least six months before July 1 (the beginning of the fiscal year for most governments) and would not take effect until July 1. The governor would have 90 days to act on the request, during which tin\e he would hold a hearing for all tht local governments that would be affected. "I think the best we could do was look at a procedure for any governor and not deal with any one region,” said Deal. Deal and Mayor Fred Tumage of Rocky, the vice chairman of the ad vocacy council, planned to deliver the recommendations to Hunt In person, perhaps even this week. Hie Hunt ad ministration has declined to settle the boundary question so far In Region G. James Nance, carpentry instructor (le(t) and Henry Crotts, bricklaying in> l^O n S lT U C lK U structor at Davie High &hool (right) discuss flnal details to be compfetM by By Davie Students S t u d e n t C o n s t r u c t e d H o u s e T o B e S o l d S e p t e m b e r 9 t h kitchens and Anthony Smith celebrated hit first birthday Wednesday, Anguit Sth. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Smith, Jr. of Route 1, Mocksville. An thony had two Winnie the Pooh cakes made by his sister, Gina. Lime punch and a variety of potato chips were served. Attending the party were his parents, his brothers, Mark, Tim and Brent and his sister, Gina, hii grand father Johnnie T. Smith, Sr., an annt, Ruth S. Cioer, cousin, Tandrea Daniel and friend, Cindy Coble. Anthony’s maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. 0. F. Seats, Sr., who were unable to attend. A project house constructed by the Davie High School vocational education students in the Southwood Acres Development near the school will be sold on Saturday, September 9, at noon at the site of the house’s construction on Hickory Street. The house will be open for inspection from 1:00 p.m. - 3:30 p.m. on Sunday, August 27. Field Day For Corn Producers Is Aug. 25 All Davie County corn producers are Invited to attend a field day demon stration Friday, August 25 from 10 a.m. to 13 noon. The demonstration will Include viewing of several test ploU and will be held at Hickory HUl near Stewart’s Store. The event Is being sponsored by the Davie County Young Farmers and Ranchers and Pioneer Seed Corn Company. Lunch wiU be provided for those who attend. Thé Davie County Board of Education wlU seU the house to the highest bidder for cash. A successful bidder must make a 10 percent deposit on his bid and the board of education reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Upset bids must be made within 10 days from noon September 9. Features of the house Include; -Spacious wooded lot with 158’ frontage and 248' depth; -Carrier heat pump and air con ditioning; -Approximately 1,900 square feet of climate controUed space; -Full basement with two folding garage doors; -Basement plumbed for washer-dryer and rough-plumbing for lavatory and commode. Basement has a fireplace; -Spacious kitchen area with bar, bullt-ln dishwasher and range; -Carpeted den with overhead beams and a fireplace with heatUator and fans ; -Two complete bathrooms - one In master bedroom - both with exhaust fans; -Carpeted throughout with quaUty floor covering In three beautiful colors; -Vinyl treatment in bathrooms; -CeUlng Insulated to comply with R-19 factor;-Redwood-stained deck ap proximately 10’ X 19’ leading from den. Deck overlooks beautifully wooded backyard; -Lot landscaped and seeded with exceUent drainage and a wide concrete drive; -City water; and-Located within walking distance of Davie High School and a proposed shopping center. Approximately 150 young men and women students at the high school participated In the planning, con struction and decorating of the project house.The construction of the house began In 1976 and ended in 1978. In many Instances, the students participating in the project received academic credit toward graduation for their efforts In addition to practical experience which can be applied In future related vocations. Teachers at the high school reported that the students Involved In the project were very enthusiastic about the project and took much pride In theh: work on the house.School administrators hope to receive enough money from the sale of the house to be able to have future students un dertake more “live projects” In coming years. Vehicles In Mishap Two vehicles were Involved In a mishap Monday about 1:30 p.m. on the square in MocksviUe. Involved was a 1968 Chevrolet operated by. William Franklin PhUllppee, 44, of Rt. 4, MocksvUle and a 1972 Ford operated by Frank Frost, 59, of Rt. 1 Advance. Damage to the Chevroltet was estimated at $100 and the Ford was Usted as not damaged. MocksviUe PoUceman Glenn Corr natzer investigated. Vlhm №e Green Park Hotel opened In AprU at Blowins Rock, North Carolina, it sported a complete face-iiftins and a new name, tlie Green Park Inn. It retaina tte charm and hospitaUty of jHie 1882 version, however, and a familiar face is that of Stanley Grrane (iMet), who will continue as caretaker after 20 years at the Green Park. (Special Travel and Tourism Division Photo.) A G r e e n e A t T h e G r e e n P a r k I s J u s t A " N a t u r a l T h i n g " When the Green Park Hotel opened here in AprU the grand old lady sported an extensive face-Uftlng and a new name, the Green Park Inn. The prime quaUty of ac commodations or tasty food hasn’t changed a bit. Few hotels (inns) can match the record of the Green Park. BuUt In 1882, It is a . reminder of bygone days, but has the frills for modem day comfort. The name has changed but there’s a familiar face at the Green Park Iim. Stanley Greene is Uie caretaker. He has had this job for 20 years, and his father had the same position for 40 years. "We used to caU it a “baseball hotel’," Greene said with a sly grin. Responding to a stare, he said; "Don’t you know what a basebaU hotel U? Why, iU one wlUi a pitcher on Uie dresser and a catcher under the bed." Tbe land was originally settled by seven Greene broUiers. "As a matter of fact, this was once known as ttie Greene section, and there was a Greene Park Post Office SUUon," he said. His great-great-grandfaUier lost rttie land after Uie CivU War. The Inn siU on Uie Eastern Continental Divide. Water on Uie norUiem side of the Inn flows norUi to the New River, Uien to the Ohio, into Uie Mississippi and to Uie Gulf of I Mexico. A spring near Uie ■ south end of the Inn drains I into a stream Uiat flows into I ttie Yadkin River and ends up I in Uie AtlanUc Ocean. Rocking chairs gracing Uie Ipurch are used for relaxing land visiting. I How many rooms does the ICreen Park have now? "I IdOD't know, " said Greene. “but Uiey teU me to go to one, and I’U get Uiere.” ReflecUng for a moment, Greene recaUed that he was mowing grass and growing flowers when his father died, and he was named caretaker. How much time does he spend at Uie Green Park? “I guess I’m on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week,” he said wlUi a laugh. “You can’t teU when I’U pop In or out.” Greene said when the Inn was first buUt carbide lights were used. “My father had to look after Uie generator, and Uie horses, in addition to his oUier duUes.” A jovial mountaineer, Greene like to kid. “I guess I should know right much about Uie Inn. I have seen about seven managers come and go,” he added. “There used to be a golf course, but it’s gone. I can remember when they mowed it with horses. There was also a beU system, long before telephones, where guests pushed a button in their rooms and the room number registered at Uie beUman’s desk.”“WalU-esses had to carry water from a spring up to the guests. They also had to cut Uie Ice and store it for sum mer visitors,” Greene added. In a serious vein, Greene said, “This place has been home to me. I have a lot of love for it.” During the early days, guests could sit on the porch and buy crafte, planU, fruiU, and vegetables from the mountain people. The new Green Park Inn wiU be a tribute to Uie 1882 version. There will be changes, of course, tiut the hospitality, good food, and relaxation of the old and new wUl blend. And so wlU a famUlar face- Stanley Greene. Some country inns in North CaroUna Grove Park Inn & Country Club 290 Macon Avenue AshevUle. North Carolina Stone Hearth Inn Bat Cave, North Carolhia 28710 River Forest Manor 600 East Main Street Belhaven, NorUi Carolina 27810 Green Park Inn Blowing Rock, North Carolina 28605 Sunshine Inn Post Office Box 787 Blowing Rock North Carolina 28605 Fryemont Inn Post Office Box 459 Bryson City, NorUi Carolhia 28713 Hemlock Inn Bryson aty, NorUi Carolina 28713 Nu-Wrav Inn Burnsville, NorUi Carolina 28714 Pisgah View Ranch Route 1 (^ndler, NorUi Carolina 28715 High Hampton Inn Posst Office Box 338 (Ashlers, North Carolina 28715 CaroUna Inn Chapel НШ, North Carolina 27514 Tanglewood Manor House & Lodge Highway 158 West Clemmons, North Carolina 27012 ShaUey Springs Inn Route I, Box 64 Crumpler, North Carolina 28617 Ibe Jarrett House Box 219 DiUsboro, NorUi Carolbia B u y O n e H a m I o r S a u s c ^ K s c u H ! G e t O n e K r e e II -----------------------------------------------------------------------^ J with this coupon, oood ’til 10:30 a,m . I I Offer Good Only At Hardee’s O f Mocksville j I August 26,1978 I H a i d e e i : M O C K SVILLE, N.C. 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1978 L E A N MARKET STYLE B A C O N с lb. WE SELL ONLY U.S.D.A. CHOICE WESTERN BEEF... SHOP WHERE YOU ALWAYS GET PRICE + QUALtTYIi U.S.CHOICI DELUXE CHUCK ROAST lb. SUPER SAVER EXPLANATIOI Hara's your opportunity for fantastic savings * You'll racaiv* t Supar Savar for «acfi $1 purchosaot our store. * 15 Supar Savers (ill a Super Saver Card (available free at our checkouts). * Watch for our advertised Super Sover Specials; you will need one filled cord for one of each special. Savings will be as much os 60% off our regular price. Also— watch for extra Free Bonus Super Saver Coupons good for extra Free Super Savers with o specific purchase. These will fill your cards foster. We may also advertise a Super Low Price Item requiring one filled card and a coupon from our od. U . S . D . A . CHOICE CUBE S T E A K S U.S. CHOICE SHOULDER ROAST - BONE -IN lb. NOIMiL WRANGLERS ib. IDEAL • HAMBURGER AND НОТЕ BUNS о PKGS. IDEAL BREAD LOAVES IDEAL BROWN'N SERVE ROLLS PKGS. ARMOUR'S TREET 1201. CAN ARMOUR POHED MEAT CANS STAR BARS ASST. CREAMS PRINGLE'S POTATO CHIPS TWIN PAK WHITE HOUSE _ APPLESAUCE 3 C ? N S LKMIID DYNAMO 32-Oz. BTL. WHITE CLOUD BATHROOM TISSUE PKG. OF 4 's DIAL ASST. SOAP BATH BARS TWIN PET DOG FOOD 1-Lb. CANS FAMILY PACK I ! B O N U S C O U P O N 1 0 EXTRA FREE YOUR CHOICE S u p e r S a v e r s WiTH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF 3 PKGS. BROWN'N dA I I C SERVE ROLLS omi CSOOO THOU AUC. it. I978 B O N U S C O U P O N C A B B A G E FIRM FULL HEAD lb.1 5 с U.S. CHOICE STEW BEEF 'lb . $ ] 2 9 FRESH GROUND CHUCK Ib . $ 1 2 9 VALLEYDALE FRANKS 12-Oz. PKG.8 9 * SERVEICECOLD ^ 4 1 S Q COCA-COLAS 6 MRS. FILBERTS MAYONNAISE 9 9 « HUNGRY JACK BUTTER TASTIN' BISCUITS A s-oi. • 1 CANS 9 9 c HUNGRY JACK FLAKEY BISCUITS A 5-01. CANS 9 9 « ORE-IDA FROZEN TATER TOTS 2-Lb. BOX 7 9 « BANOUn FROZEN FRIED CHICKEN 2-Lb. BOX $ 2 0 9 BLUE BONNr SPREAD MARGARINE 2-Lb. BOX 9 9 « KRAFT AMERICAN SINGLE WRAP CHEESE 8-Oz. PKG. 7 9 « DONALD DUCK ORANGE JUICE Vi-Gal. JUG $ 1 0 9 HUNTS TOMATO KETCHUP 32-Oz. JUG 7 9 * DEL MONTE CRUSHED/SLICED PINEAPPLE No. 2 CAN 5 9 * FANCY LETTUCE___A U R G E ■ r HEADS $ 1 0 0 B O N U S C O U P O N 11 EXTRA FREE ~ f S u p ® '' S a v e r s ■ I V WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF HOUY FARMS : K FRYERS • CHOICE PUCES OfFeR GOOP THRU AUG. 26,1978 1 0 EXTRA FREE • YOUR CHOICE S u p e r S a v e r s WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE DRUG ITEM OFttI GOOD IH«U AUO. 2«. 1971 HELP MEET YOUR B U D G E T WITH SAVINGS ON SUPER SAVERS... B O N U S C O U P O N 1 5 EXTRA FREE YOUR CHOICE S u p e r S a v e r s WITH THU COUPON AND PURCHASE Of CAN OF INSECT SPRAY OFFER GOOO THRU AUG U. 1978 EVERY BODY SAVES WITH SUPER 1 0 l;It Ш 01« EXTRA FREE S u p e r S a v e r s WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF PACK OF BACON OfKI OOOD THtU AUG. U, I97S II SAVERS! j l I T Dr. Larry Holt, Cooleemee’s first Dentist in forty years, demonstrates the proper way to brush the little six-year-old Bron Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobo Smith of Cooleemee. After 40 years. Dr. Larry Holt... D e n t i s t B e g i n s P r a c t i c e I n C o o l e e m e e A lead apron like the one worn by Mrs. Carolyn Smith is used during all types of x-rays. Dental Assistant Amy Dwiggins does the bite-wing x-ray. DAVttt■ ^ ---------■■ h S i i It has been a good 40 years since there was a Dentist in Cooleemee. . . And when Dr. Larry Holt moved to Cooleemee and began to make preparations to open his office, the local residents couldn’t be happier. “It’s amazing how many emergencies have happened”, said Dr. Holt about his first week in the office. His phone number is not in the directory, in fact, the Information Operator does not have an office listing for him.. .but the patients still came to the office. Word gets around when good things happen in a community just the same as bad gossip. Dr. Holt and his wife, Pam, of three years, who is also his receptionist, didn’t expect to be over-run with patients when they opened the office a little over three weeks ago. In fact, they didn’t expect to see many patients at all-people just didn’t know they were in business. Surprisingly enough-the patients came.. .not in multitudes, but enough, to be encouraging. And each and every week there are more and more patients and appointments beign made. It’s not that the local people didn’t see a dentist before Dr. Holt opened his office.. .they did. . .But after all those years, it is a real treat to-have one so conveniently located in the town’s shopping center. A graduate of Clyde A. Erwin High School and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hillwherehe earned his B.S. degree in Dentristry Dr. Holt has been seeing patients for the past three years. Instead of the required four years of undergraduate work, through academic excellence. Dr. Holt was able to go to undergraduate school one of those years at Chapel HiU. Therefore, he had three years undergraduate work and four years of dental school. “I was just one of the more for tunate,” said the modest Dr. Holt, who had the opportunity of a great deal of good experience for which he is grateful. Following his junior year, he spent the entire summer at Polk Youth Center in Raleigh (a youth detention center), doing “lots of restorative work and loU of extractions.” He also gained good experience working with patients of the V.A. HospiUl and with mental patients in the Broughton Hospital. He was a member of the Student Health Action Committee (SHAC) who opened a clinic in Carrloro where both medical and dental students worked free of charge for the experience. Dr. Holt and Pam moved to Cooleemee a couple of months before he opened the office which was built about a year ago for Davie Discount Drugs. “We feel right at home in Cooleemee”, said Dr. Holt who also grew up in the small town of Leicester (near Asheville). Pam said, matter of factly, it was probably smaller than Cooleemee. They only had a service station, one doctor, a restaurant and the Post Office there. Local residents under fifty years of age don’t remember having a dentist in Cooleemee, but some of the older residents say a Dr. Pearman was here during the 30’s. Dentistry has changed a great deal since that time. Sit-down dentistry came into being during the past IS years. . .And there is more and better equipment in tt^ offices today. There is the panoramic X-Ray machine, one of Dr. Holt’s favorite pieces of equipment, which gives an x- ray of the entire mouth. They still do the bite-wing x-rays, which show a couple of teeth, but the panoramic is just another advancement in the field. “All the latest x-ray equipment is extremely safe,” Dr. Holt explained, “It has the least x - ray exposure and we also use a lead apron to shield the patient for additional protection. We are extremely careful and conscious about radiation.” “We use all air driven hand pieces for less damage to the teeth,” he continued, and we no longer call them drills.” Dr. Holt’s office is very attractively furnished with the most up-to-date equipment, modern in design and none of the actual operative equipment is visible to the patient seated in the dental chair. “We also have Nitrous Oxide for patient sedation,” Dr. Holt said. “Some patients feel it definitely makes the trip more enjoyable, and we are quite capable uf using oral sedatives or IV sedation.” The patient no longer is asked to “rinse and spit” by the dentist. High speed evacuation and suction tips takes care of it for you. An ultra-violet light makes the filling set up much quicker and is less tiring for the patient. All instruments are sterilized in steam-under-pressure. Dr. Holt prefers to do everything off “tray setHip”. Mrs. Amy Dwiggins (the former Amy Vogler of Cooleemee), his dental assistant, sets up the color-coded trays which enables them to work all morning without having to stop and sterilize the equip ment. A ultra-sonic machine is now being used to clean the stubborn tartar from (continued on page 28) Story by Marlene Benson Photos by Jim Barringer Feature IB August 24,1978 Dr. Larry Holt and his wife, Pam, who is his receptionist, Business Manager and Bookkeeper. b. . '■Л, Sit-down dentistry is widely practiced today and all equipment is out of the visual range of the patient.Dr. Holt’s waiting room is attractively furnished. 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1978 D r. H o lt (continued from page 1B) teeth and is certainly more comfortable -to thp pnHflnt, With Mrs. Holt’8 assistance, Amy demonstrates the operation of the panoramic X-Ray machine which gives an x-ray of the entire mouth. KiTÎSÂ- — - S Dr. Holt sands one of the many cabinets to be used in his office. Pam, a graduate of Meredith College with a B.S. degree in Business Ad ministration, not only works as her husband's receptionist, she is also his business manager and bookkeeper. "We never planned for both of us to work in the same office,” she said, "but with the expense of opening a new office it seemed to be the sensible thing to do at this time.” Dr. Holt literally burned the midnight oil in order to be seeing patients for the first month. He worked until the wee hours many ni^ts in the basement of his home on Gladstone Road, building cabinets for his new office. He also did his own wallpaper work and anything else he felt he could to speed up the process, not to mention helping with the tremenddus expense involved in opening a new practice. Andhedidai .If he ever decides to get out of the field of dentristy-he could always become a cabinet maker. However, this is quite unlikely. Dr. Holt takes a great deal of pride in his work and even more patience and concern with each and every patient he sees. He loves working with children and the little ones apparently are quite fond of their dentist.. .none of them have been reluctant about going back the second time. He says, however, it is best for parents not to try to prepare kids for their trip to dentist. He prefers to do it himself and usually he doesn’t have any problems.. .Sometimes they are even better patients than adults. "Our general philosophy here in the office is the preventive aspects of dentistry,” said Dr. Holt, who is a firm believer in flouride, preventive main tenance and care of the teeth. He is a member of the American Dental Association, N.C. Dental Society, N.C. Socelty for Preventive Dentistry and the Cooleemee Jaycees. The American legion Post 54 Softball team was declared the winner In the District 23 Class C tournament held at Poindexter field August 8. Due to Aelr win they will compete hi the state tournament to be hela in Jonesville Sep-D i s t r i c t 2 3 win they will compete ------------------------------------------------ . . - r l n o e C tember 1-4. During the season the team won « games and iM t 17. The team U f O S S members are as follows: (Front Row, 1 to r) Donnie Everhardt, Jim Wishon, Grimes Parker, Perry Creason, Norman Boger, (Middle Row, I to r) Bob W in n e r s Blackwood, Jackie Comatier, David Blackwood, Mike Uvengood, Ronnie Blackwood, (BackRow, 1 to r) Mike Alexander, BUI Nesbit, Russ Spry, and Joe Fowler. The team was declared tournament wbiners In the district when they defeated Steele’s Body Shop by a marghi of 11-7 In the finals. N.C. Artist Appears Before N ational Arts Council One of North Carolina's fifty Visiting Artists appeared Friday (Aug. 11) before the National Council on the Arts in support of federal funding for state arts programs. Dianne Rathbun, a Visiting Artist at Vance-Granville Community College this past year, presented and discussed a multi-media show prepared under her direction by a gifted and talented eighth-grade class at Eaton-Johnson Jr. High in Henderson. Two of the students and their teacher accompanied her.The purpose of her presentation was to em phasize the Importance of continued support for programs developed by state agencies and funded through the National Endowment for the Arts. The National Council on the Arts serves as the~ advisory board to the Endowment. Its membership, presidentially- appointed, includes such public figures as James Wyeth. Van Cliburn, Jerome Robbins, Theodore Bikel, and Clint Eastwood. The Visiting Artist Program is co-sponsored by the Department of Com munity Colleges and the N.C. Arts Council of the Depart ment of Cultural Resources. Now in its ninth year, it places professional artists in residence at community colleges and technical in stitutes as arts resources to the communities served by those schools. Like Dianne Rathbun, most Visiting Artists conduct programs in the public 0 P M H O R R O R S O F HITLERS GERMANY! TNE fffSE A N D F A U O F T H E T H I R D R E I C HTwenty years of research expose the origins of the Nazi reign of terror resulting in the incredible story of Hitler's Germany! L U X I I schools. The first year that a community coUege or technical institute joins the Visiting Artist Program, it pays two-thirds off the ar tists’s salary. The other third comes from the N.C. Arts Council through a federal- state partnership grant from the National Endowment for the Arts. After the first year, the Department of Ck>mmunity Colleges pays the artists's salary. The students' slide presentation, “If Only They Could Talk,” is on three in terlocked projectors with an accompanying sound track. A creative interpretation of the history of Vance County, it informally and subjectively focuses on significant local architecture. According to Brent Goforth, Visiting Artist Coordinator for the Department of Com munity Colleges, the project gave students new ways to interpret their environment while at the same time teaching them arts and communications techniques such as photography, editing, and sound-recording work. Ms. Rathbun appeared at the invitation of James Edgy Jr., Deputy Chairman for Intergovernmental Activities for the National Endowment for the Arts. Edgy said. "It is important that the National Council on the Arts be aware of the scope and quality of programs being developed through state ans agencies with funds from the Endowment. Dianne Rath- bun's multi-media project in particular. and North Carolina's Visiting Artist Program in general, are excellent examples of what may be accomplished through such federal funding" Dr. Holt worked many long hours in his basement building cabinets for his new office in the Cooleemee. Shopping Center. Amy prepares the color-coded trays in the lab. Dixie C l a s s i c F a ir A n n o u n c e s S e n io r C it iz e n s D a y Tuesday, October 3, will be a special day at the Dixie CHassic Fair, for that's the day the Fair will salute all senior citizens in Northwest North Carolina. In making the an nouncement, Fair Manager Bill Austin pointed out that they are admitted free every dlay of the Fair. “On this special day, though,'' he added, “we have planned a wide variety of entertainment just for our senior citizen friends.” The Senior Citizen Fun Festival will take place in front of the grandstand aat noon and will feature a number of contests with a cash awards and ribbons going to the winners. Square dancing and a dance contest will take place in Arena I from 2:00 to 3:30 that afert- noon. Exhibit categories open to senior citizens will be displayed in the Exhibition Hall. Deadline for entering this competition is September 10. Complete information and entry blank are included In the Fair catalog, which is now available from the Fair office 42127th Street, P.O. Box 7525, Winston Salem 27109-H>r by calling 919-727-2236. Copies are also available from the Forsyth 0)unty Library and its branches. The Fair will September 29 and run October 7. G e t t h a t g r e a t Z e n i t h c o l o r p i c t u r e a u t o m a t i c a l l y w i t h Think of it as a TV control room In your sat! /t controls the - color picture... corrects the color picture...30 times a second automatically! Color Sentry balances colors for life-like fleshtones. It adjusts for loo much color In the broadcast signal. It maintains pre-set contrast levels and highlights. It locks in pre-programmed color levels. It even changes picture brightness as your room light changes. Color Sentry does It all for you-scene to scene, channel to channel- automatically. Available In a wide selection of 13", 17", 19", 23" and 25" diagonal models 13*. T h t MATISSE • Jt320W Slim-line portable linished In simulated grained American Walnut on top and ends with Silver color base. SAVE THIS WEEK 23'. Th* BRAOUE • J2322E Transitional styied lull base console with a beautilul Antique Oak wood- grain finish. Concealed casters SAVE ON ZENITH STEREO’S 17*0tM0.|AL The RUBENS • J1740W Ultramodern decorator compact table TV linished in simulated grained American walnut. Dark Brown lestai base wilh loid color Irim. WE SERVICE 19' OIAOONAI The PRENTISS • J1930 Slim, trim, decorator compact table TV. Choice of simulated grained American Walnut (J1930V7) finish ot Simulated grained Pecan (JI930P) finish. 25‘pmoonal The TRUM BULL .J2S24M Early American styled console wilh massive ogee bracket feet. Concealed casters. Beautiful simulated Maple wood-grain finish. ALL T.V.’S SPECIALLY PRICED M O C K S V I L L E F U R N I T U R E EASY TERMS »"RF.F DFI.IVRRY & A P P L I A N C E SEE US TODAYM SALES AND SERVICE No. 2 Court Square Moeksville, N.C. S h e l t o n - L a w h o n A r e W i n n e r s I n H i c k o r y H i l l M e m b e r - G u e s t E v e n t The Hickory Hill Golf & Country Qub member-guest golf tournament was held last waekcndT- Breakfast was served last Saturday morning to 52 teams prior to their t eelng off. All of the participants and their wives attended the dinner-dance that evening. Sunday’s round began with a shot-gun start al 1:30 p.m. The winners were as follows: Bobby Shelton and guesl. Claude Lawhon, were winners of the cham pionship flight with rounds of 69 and 70 for a 139 total. Runnersup were Marion Randall and Frank Jones wilh rounds of 89 and 71, for a 140 total. First Flight: Gene Stiller and Bucky Barber, 75-75 for 150; 2nd, Bob Young and Ray Huckaby, 77-74 for 151. Second Flight: Ron Gant and Charles Gant , 79-75 for 154; Dave Springer and Al Styer, 79-77 for 156. Third Flight: Fred Pierce and Fred Pierce Jr. were winners of the third flight fallowing a play-off win over Jim Brown and Harry Carter. Both of these teams had two day totals of 1S9. Fourth Flight: Jerry Hendricks and bon Robertson, 84-83 for 167; Bill Foster and Chuck Westmoreland, 87-82 for 169. The next tournament at Hickory Hill will be the club championship, Sep tember 16 and 17, and Sept. 23 and 24. This will be match play. Championship The Championshii winners. Runnersup, Marion Randall and Frank Jones; the lelton and Claude Lawhon. First Flight T . First Flight: Winners, Gene Stiller (center) and Bucky Barber (not pictured); runnersup. Bob Young (left) and Ray Huckaby (right). Fires Reported Following is a listing of fires ------ ' to the Davie Ounty Fire Control Center during recent days: _ -August 17-at 10:21 a.m. the Forji iire» Dept, responded to a camping trailer fire at the Forrest Lake FamUy Cam pground; -August 18-the Smith Grove Fire Dept, responded at 12:30 p.m. to an auto accident at Dwigs Bar-B-Q on Highway 158* -August 18,at7:19p.m. the Mocksville Fire Dept, responded to a gas spill from an auto accident at Hardison St.; Salisbury and Second Flight: Charles Gantt and Ron Gantt, whiners; runnersup, Dave Springer and AI Styer, not pictured. -August 2(Hit 10:46 a.m. the Advance Fire Dept, received a false alarm of a house fire; -August 22- at 10:10 a.m. the Advance Fire Dept, responded to an auto accident. on Highway 801. Third Flight Third Plight: Fred Pierce Jr. and Fred Pierce Sr.. winners in a playoff over Jim Brown and Harry Carter in a playoff. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1978 - 3B Davie-East Rowan Pre-Season Scrimmage Tiiursday Niglit Tile Davie Cteutity High School varsity expressed some concern that offensive Аппм\«»1мч111а1«» t*HirDavlffCouiity High Sehoolvai^ily football squad wiU hold a pre-season scrimmage against Bast Rowan at 7:30 p.m. on ’Thursday, August 24, at the Davie High home field. Joey Kennedy, head varsity coach for Davie, reported Monday that "the in jury situation” for his squad "seems to be getting a Uttle better?’ But Kennedy expressed some concern that offensive tackle Rex Alien and defensive end Brad Bullock might not t>e able to play in the scrimmage game twcause ot injuries. Kennedy also noted thnt his team "has been slowed down some because of the extremely hot weather” during the team’s practices. "We’re getting used to the heat now,” he added. Approximately 30-35 freshmen have also started pre-season practice for their upcoming season. Kennedy said "We hope we can keep this number ot freshmen so that we can get back into a jayvee program next year.” There will be no Jayvee football program at the high school this year. Booster Club Kick Off Is Tuesday Davie High Athletic Booster aub will meet Tuesday, August 29th at 7:30 p.m. for the "Kick-Off” ' meeting In the high school cafeteria. Joe Kennedy, head football coach will discuss 1978 Davie High School team and the up-coming season. All members and any interested Individual in Davie High Athletic program are urged to attend this meeting. There will be an election o( officers. "We need your backing and support,” says Clyde Gardner, outgoing president. Farmington Dragway Feature 'Grudge Match’ This Friday Night Wayne Dollyhigh of Mt Airy, in a Cheville, captured the super-stock event over the Camaro of diuck Gallagher of Winston Salem Friday night at Far mington. Stan Heintz of Statesville and Calvin Thomp on of Eden were low qualifiers with Heintz turning in a 6:68 ET on the >4 mile strip and Thompson putting down an ET of 7:18 seconds. Heintz, in a C ^ a ro was running off a 6:68 second index while Thompson, in a Mustang was running off an index of 7:17 seconds. The promodified division was won by Mike Fulk of Mt Airy, winning out over Winston Salem’s Ronnie Smith. Both were driving (^maros. Ronald Thomas of Mt Airy won out in the "B ” bracket Err division beating out Wayne Myers of aemmons. The “C” bracket ET event was won by Tommy Bivens of Winston Salem ove David Boggs of Mocksville. Super-stock semi-finalists were Nick Marshall of Winston Salem and Calvin Tliompson of Eden. Next Friday night Farmington Dragway will feature a "grudge” match race between Grady Mitchell of Mt Airy and Mike Shelton of Elizabeth C^ity. During the IHRA National 'HUe Series at Farmington last month, Mitchell, in a Dodge Colt onced owned by pro-stocker Roy Hill ot Randleman set a new world record in the "C-Altered” division, being clocked at Q;06 sMonds..’This. liroke thé previous record of 6:08 seconds set by Shelton in a Vega earlier this year. Shelton had challenged Mitchell to the race after Mitchell’s run. Cornatzer Softball Tourney There will be a boys invitational softball tournament at Bullard field on Comatzer Road August 25th, 26th and 27th. Tlie tournament is l>eing sponsored by Comatzer Recreation and (Com munity and the East Davie Ruritan aub. There will be a small admission charge of fifty cents per car. Proceeds will be used for developing recreation at the field. Hickory Hill Winners Beth Humphrey, left, was the winni Tournament held recently at Hickory nerup. This tournament, sponsored bi ■ ■ ................- ticlpai • Hill. Gwen Cleary waswinner of the President's Cup Golf f Hill. Gwen Cleary was the run- ly the Women’s Golf Association, run- had a total field of 24 participants in the match play tournament. Volleyball At DHS Girls planning to go out for volleyball at Davie High need to get a physical form from the athletic department or the office. These forms must be turned bl by August 28. Practice begins August 28 at 3:30 p. m. in the high school gym. Some columns ago, we wrote about Oawford Lewis, one of the pioneers of the area. Not only has Crawford had a fantastic relationship with nature, he was a physically powerful man with a^ wry sense of humor. Crawford helped L.C. Kure build the first pier at Kure Beach, 16 feet wide and 120 feet long. Piling used were cut from the fields. It fell down the first year. In 1924, Kure Pier was rebuilt with concrete posts made on the site and reinforced with railroad iron. Each post was about 15 inches square and 30-35 feet long. They were moved to the spot by Dolly Cars on rails, one end slid over board, and HAND WENCHED into place byOawfordandahelper. It was rebuilt 32 feet wide and 240 feet long. Since then, it has been hurricane damaged' eleven times. One Sunday, Crawford was riding around in his new Model T Ford. Mrs. Lewis expressed a desire to drive down to Corn-Cake inlet. He agreed and left the highway, headed for the beach, forgetting for the moment the Model T was ^uipted with baseball-sized tires carrying 60 pounds of air. Two car lengths off the highway, the car was stuck in the sand. The hard beach sand, where the waves washed in and out and could support the car, was a hundred feet away. Oawford lookedthe problem over and worked out a plan. He picked up the entire front end of the car and set it to the right of tbe rut. Switching ends, he picked up the rear end of the car and set it to the left. Then- -picking up first the front and then the rear, he crab-walked the entire car to the hard sand. They enjoyed a pleasant drive to the inlet and back riding on the wave-washed hard sand. Returning to the entrance, the tide had moved in further. He had to crabwalk the car back across the soft, dry sand.. .but not quite as far. Next day, the entire area was ex citedly reporting the giant turtle tnai had come ashore in the Fort Fisher area. One resident told Crawford: “The sand had blowed over where she come in and out but her crawling (rack was definite. She come out on high tide and must have crossed the road and come back. We couldn’t find where she laid her eggs. But, man, that was ONE BIG TURTLE!” It was years before Crwaford con fessed. Another time, Crawford and a friend were poling their boat along, probing for flounder. They had a dozen or more in the boat. In the distance, on shore, four women and one man were trying to rake clams. They had raked an acre or more with little success. With a lifetime of experience, Crawford could find clams in the sand by half-dozen signs. He said, “Let’s have some fun with these people” and instructed his friend what to do. The friend spoke to the clammers. “Well, see you folks aren’t having too much luck. My firend here, Mrs. Lewis, has the rare gift of having X-ray eyes. Look at these flounder. Just by looking in the water, he forked these fish. I’m sure Mr. Lewis wouldn't mind finding you a few clams, using his X-ray vision.” Crawford agreed to help them. Moving a short distance away where he knew clams would bed, he looked for signs. Finding one, he stuck his pit chfork in the ground and said, “Dig here.” Up came a big clam. Finding from sign to sign, producing clams each place. A hundred clams later, con tainers were full. The man had been watching Crawford carefully, especially his eyes. He said, carefully, “Mr. Lewis, I never saw anyone before that could see Uiru sand. If I can arrange it, could you come to Duke University to have your X- ray eyes examined for science.” Vets Corner Fourth Flight Fourth Flight: Don Rogertson and Jerry Hendricks, winnert; BUI Foster and Chuck Westmoreland, runnersup. Q. I am the child of a veteran attending school under the Dependents’ Educational Assistance Act. As of the end of the current semester, I have one month of my 45 months of educational entitlement remaining. If I enroll for the next semester will my entitlement be ex tended to allow me to flnish the semester? A. A veteran's child eligible to receive educational assistance will not be granted educational entitlement In excess of 45 months. Q. My husband died on April 30,1978. Am I entitled to any part of his disability compensation check for the month of April? A. No. The check must be returned to the nearest VA office. If you establish eligibility (or death benefits it will be effective the first ot the month in which Ihe veteran died, and your rate for that month will be at least as much as tbe veteran's would have been. Q. Can a veteran use his Gi home loan guarantee to buy rental property? A. A veteran can purchase up to a four-family dwelling. He must, however, certify that he Intends to live in one of the units. Ice Sculptures Chef Red Bettencourt needs about two hours to create tiie ice sculptures that grace Sunday buffet lunches at the historic Green Park Inn at Blowing Rock. N.C. Cut your monthly payments by up to 50% or more! Just let Southern Discount help you pay your current debts with a consolidation loan of *2,000, ’4,000, ’5,000,7,000, or more. All you have to be is a home owner with average good credit and your situation could im prove m uch like the exam pie below. H e r e ' s h o w p g y m e n t i o f * 3 0 8 w e r e c u t t o * 1 2 8 i=AMILV BUDGET PROBLEM ' ACCOUNT OWi D MONTHLY PAYMKNTS LiJAN Sl.lOU tAS AU lO l o a n 1.400 75 HOME RRPAIR LOAN 750 45 CHARGI- «.ARDS SSQ 40 STORES 25U 30 ODD BILLS ЭЧ ‘ TOTAL $4,500 $308 ^ CONSOLIDATION-LOAN SOLUTION AMOUNT Ol LOAN $5,041 AMOUNT NEEDED TO PAY BILLS 4.500 EXTRA CASH FOR VOU $541 NPW MONTlll.Y PAYMENT $128 1 Total payment of 7680. 5 yeait-60 payincntk -1 inani;« cluugc 2354 SO Annual percentage rate il 1S.46. SD SOUTHERN DISCO UNT P. 0. Box 689 /42’A Court Square 634-3596 Mocksville/North Carolina/27028 C H RIS L im E , PRESID EN T 4В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1478 1 9 7 8 D ix ie C la s s i c F a ir T o O ffe r E n la r g e d L iv e s t o c k E x p o s it io n Appointed IMissionaries On Sunday morning, August 27, 1978, the Reverend and Mrs. Ellis Leagans will be the special guests of First Baptist Church, Mocksville. They have recently been appointed missionaries to Colombia, South America 1^ the Foreign Mission Board of the Southern Baptist Con vention. Ellis Is the son of Mr. ane Mrs. Cecil Leagans of Route 5, Mocksville. The public Is invited to attend this special service. F a r m M a r k e t S u m m a r y F o r W e e k O f A u g u s t 1 4 - 1 8 The Dixie Classic Fair will offer an enlarged livestock exposition during its run September 29 through October 7 in Winston-Salem. In making the an nouncement, Fair Manager William B. Austin, Jr., added, "We are pleased to report that present plans for the livestock show Indicate an increased interest and participation in many categories." Judging of beef cattle is scheduled for October 2 (Hereford, Shorthorn, and the Feeder Cattle Show) and October 3 (Angus and Charolais). Judge will be Dr. Gary Minish of Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, Blacksburg, Virginia. The beef cattle committee includes the following; Lewis Graham, Winston- Williamsburg Extends Special Welcome To Senior Citizens The "welcome mat” will be out for seniors in September as Williamsburg, Jamestown, and Yorktown, Virginia's Historic Triangle, extend a special welcome to seniors and retirees. Special concerts, parades, tours, shows, dance contests, kite flying contests and othp.r events are scheduled throughout the month in Colonial Williamsburg, Jamestown, Yorktown, Busch Gardens, famous 17th and 18th century plantations and museums and other outstanding attractions. In ad dition, the attractions, many lodging facilities, restaurants, retail stores and banks will be extending discounts or other special considerations for seniors 55 years or older (with proof of age). A special brochure listing the events for the month and those businesses which are offering “senior specials” during the month may be obtained by writing to the Williamsburg Area Chamber of Commerce, P.O. Drawer HQ, Williamsburg, Virginia 23185. Salem, chairman; W. B. Plyler, Ad vance; CHint Reese, Raleigh; Chuck Miller, Raleigh; Jack Shore, Yadkin vilie; John Robert Crouch, Chuckey, Tenn.; Hayes Gregory, Wilkesboro; William E. Perry, Siler City; Dr. James T. Dixon, Winston-Salem; Mrs. David Springer, Mocksville; Walker Cherry, Dobson; Robert R. Rhyne, Jr., Charlotte: Walden Hearn, Winston- Salem; and Pete Patterson, North Carolina State University, Raleigh, advisor. Dairy cattle will be judged October 5 (Holstein) and October 8 (Guernsey and Jersey). Judge wil! be Dr. Clyde Chappell, University of Tennessee, Knoxville. The dairy cattle committee includes the following: Dr. Wayne Collins, Winston-Salem, chairman; W. E. Mainous, Winston-Salem; Ross L. Mecham, WInston-Salem; Bill Lakey, Winston-Salem; C. R, Covington, King; R. A.McLaughlin, Winston-Salem; John E. Hall, Harrisonburg, Va.; Dr. Thomas W. Diion, Winston-Salem: Clyde Jones, Trinity; Dr. Guy Parsons and Dr. Fred Knott, North Carolina State University, Raleigh, advisors. A junior beef heifer snow will be’ by Dr. Ray Dwight Shuler of Rt. 3 Mocksville holds a 24-lb. 10 oz. mushmellon he picked recently from his garden on No Creek Road. Judged on September Harvey, North Carolina State Unlver sity, Raleigh. Superintendent for the' show is W. J. Lakey, Sr., Winston- Salem, with J. K. Butler, North Carolina State University, as aadvisor. A draft horse show is scheduled also^ Judging of halter classes will be on^ September 29, of hitch classes on Sep tember 30. Chairman for the show Is Dr. Roderick Jordan, KernersviUe. W. J.* Lakey of Winston-Saleiii ts superin tendent. J. S. Buchanan of Raleigh will judge the sheep show on October 4. Entries will include Dorset, Hampshire, and^ | Suffolk breeds. Chairman is J. W. Vanhoy, Belews Creek. The North Carolina junior market' lamb show will be judged October 4 with Ihe sale of lambs following immediately. J. S. Buchanan will also judge this show. F. H. Harmon of Winston-Salem is chairman. The market hog show will be judged October 5 with the sale immedllitelj^' following. Judge will be Dr. Dave Spruill of North Carolin State University. The swine committee consiits of> Walter Cherry, Dobson, chairmali; Coy Barnes, Advance; Quez , Frye, Taylorsville; Harce Corneliui, East Bend; John T. Matthews, Mount,4iry; Keith Snyder, Pinnacle ¡Jerry Shouse,'^ | Winston-Salem; S. B. Brandon, IQng; Henry Ramseur, Wilkesboro; and Larry Seal, North Carolina Department of^ Agriculture, advisor. Dr. Spruill will also judge the junior market swine show later that day, with the sale following. This show is open to 4- H and FFA club members in North|i Carolina and Grayson, Patrick, and Carroll counties in Virginia. Walter Cherry is chairman- Deadline for entering the competitions is September 10. Catalogs and entry blanks for exhibitors are available now from the Fair office, 421 27th Street, P. 0. Box 7525, Winston-Salem 27109 - or by4 calling 919-727-2236. FEDERAL-STATE MARKET NEWS SERVICE NORTH C AR O LIN A DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE DEIVISION OP MARKETING. A total of 12,194 feeder pigs were sold on 12 state graded sales this week, according to the Market News Service of the North Carolina Depart ment of Agriculture. Prices were mostly 1.00-2.50 higher per hundred pounds. U.S. 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged 107.59 dollars per hundred weight with No. 3s 100.88; 50-60 pound l-2s averaged 94.37, No. 3s 84.34; 60-70 pound l-2s 82.83, No. 3s 72.93; 70-80 pounds US l-2s averaged 75.49 per hundred pounds with No. 3s 67.74. At weekly livestock auc tions held within the state this week, slaughter cows were 25- 1.00 lower, veals 1.00 off and feeder calves about steady. Utility and Commercial cows brought 33.75-41.75; Good veals 57.00-64.00; few (3ood slaughter heifers 47.50-50.00; Good feeder steers 300-600 pounds 53.00-63.00 up to 70.00 at one market; Good feeder heifers 300-500 pounds 47.00- 57.00; and feeder cows 30.50- 40.00 per hundred pounds. Baby calves under 3 weeks of age 20.00-70.00 per head. Hog prices at daily buying stations this week were steady to 75 higher ranging at 47.50-50.50. At weekly livestock auction market top hogs brought mostly 48.65- 50.50 and sows 300-600 pounds 39.25-43.75, few up to 50.20. Corn prices were 9-10 cents higher per bushel and soybeans 32-39 cents higher through Thursday of this week compared to the same period of the previous week. No. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged mostly 2.19-2.40 in the eastern part of the state and 2.16-2.35 in the piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mostly 6.53-6.74 in the east and 6.34-6.49 in the piedmont. No. 2 red winter wheat 2.80- 3.17; oats 1.10-1.23 and barley 1.50-1.75. New crop soybeans for, harvest delivery 5.86-6.17. Egg prices compared to the previous week werel-3 cents lower with the greatest decline on small sizes. Supply and demand are moderate. The North Carolina weighted average price quoted on August 18 for small sales of cartoned grade A eggs was 65.54 cents per dozen for large, medium 58.93 and smalls 40.15. Heavy hen prices were steady to weaker this week with prices trending lower for next week. Supplies are adequate and demand moderate. For the week, heavy hens ranged 21-22 cents at the farm with buyers loading. The broiler-fryer market is lower for next week’s trading. Supply is fully adequate with the demand moderate. Weights were desirable. The North Carolina FOB dock weighted average price for less than trucklots picked up at processing plants for the week of August 21 is 42.24 cents per pound. Last week 6,560,000 head were slaughtered in North Carolina with the Average live weight on August 18 at 4.02 pounds per bird. Apples harvest has begun at lower elevations in western North Carolina. Golden delicious 125 and large sizes brought 12.00-14.00 dollars for tray packs. Red delicious will begin harvest next week. Tomato prices were higher this week with 20 pound cartons turning pink at 4.00 for large and extra large. Beans remained steady with bushel hampers of pole beans mostly 7.00 and round green 6.00-6.25. Cabbage in 1% bushels crates green was mostly 4.00. ^cumbers, squash, and peppers were available but in light supply. Watermelon prices were lower this week on depressed consumer demand. Supplies were moderate to light and demand very light. On August 18, long grays and crimson sweet fob prices were reported at 2.00-2.25 cents per pound for 21.26 pound melons, a few jubiliees were reported at 3 cents for 30 pounds melons. Tobacco sold on the S.C. and Border N.C. Belt this past week amounted to 21,663,085 pounds and averaged $136.69; Eastern Belt 36,255,603 pounds and averaged $125.77, Old and MiddleBelt20,779,998 pounds and averaged $107.61. Stabilization Corporation received 9.9 percent on the Border Belt for the week. 8.8 per cent on the Eastern Belt and 6.4 percent on the Old and Middle Belt. R e g u la t io n s Is s u e d F o r R e g io n a l Y e a r lin g S a le Following are the rules and regulations for the Statesville Regional Yearling Sale to be held at the Iredell County Fairgrounds on September 13; 1. Only STEER cattle of strictly beef breeding will be accepted for sale. Cattle must weigh at least 400 lbs. and come directly from the farm. 2. All bull calves will be castrated and completely healed. All animals must be dehorned and completely healed. Heifers, stags and bulls will be rejected. 3. Calves sold through the sales must be field inspected by the Selection Committee prior to the day of the Sale. Selection Committee in each county to be headed by County Extension Service and aided by local farmers. The sales Committee reserves the right to reject cattle not meeting the minimum requirements when they arrive at the barn. 4. Calves will be sorted into official grades at the market by an official grader and will be sold in uniform lots of such size as is deemed advisable by the Sales Management. The following grades will be used in this sale: N C. No. 1, N.C. Jerry’s M e a t P r o c e s s in g OFFHIGHWAY64 ON SHEFFIELD ROAD PICK UP SERVICE Phone 492-5496 No. 2, N.C. No. 3, and N.C. No. 4. 5. Producers will agree to have their cattle mixed with those of other producers according to grade and lots will be made up of calves of approximately equal weights, and each producer's calves will be weighed and the producer will be paid ac cording to the weight of his calves. No producer will have a NO SALE PRIVILEGE. When pens are “split-up” in buying, the producer will be paid the average price for the entre pen except when calves are sold individually. 6. Actual sales management, advertising and other details of the Sale will be left entirely to the Sales Management. 7. At the time cattle are consigned for sale, each producer will be required to sign an agreement. Actual sales and advertising ex penses will be prorated on a per head basis, total expenses not to exceed $4.50 per head. Hay and water will be provided at no additional expense. 8. The deadline and closing date for consignments is September 4. 1978. Con signments received after the closing date will be penalized at the rate of $1.00 per head. 9. There is no fee to be charged at the time of con signment. Producers failing to consign or nor meeting closing date for consignment in rule No. 8 will be penalized at the rate of $1.00 per head. 10. Cattle consigned to this sale must be delivered to the Iredell County Fairgrounds the day before tbe sale for processing between 8:00 a.m. and 5 p m. It to o k aitronsuti about three dayi to get to the moon; at that rate, it would take 878,000 yean to reach the cloMtt itar. Próxima Centauri. This is it! The sale You've waited for all ym ! W7B Diamond JiftiteB ClKirMiCB Safe T O U R C A R O U N A 1 Ш Ш D E A L E R S D I A M O N D J U R I L E E C L E A R A N C E . I t 's t h e f i n a l m o d e l s a l e o f t h e t o m o v e o u t e v e r y 7 8 c a r a n d t r u c k . F a i r m o n t s . F i e s t a s . P i n t o s . C o u r i e r s , M u s t a n g U s . L T D s . T h u n d e r b i r d s . P i c k - u p s . V a n s . Y o u r F o r d D e a l e r 's g o t 'e m a l . A n d e v e r y o n e m u s t g o , a t l o w , l o w c l e a r a n c e p r i c e s . G e t y o u r C a r o l i n a F o r d D e a l e r 's D i a m o n d J u b i l e e Q e ^ a n c e d e a l o n t h e c a r o r t r u c k y o u w a n t t o d a y ! Reavis Ford H i g h w a y 6 0 1 N o r t h M o c k s v i l l e * N . C . Phone 6 34-216 1 I ll Oaographlc ‘WHO ELSE but a king would own this?” asks Manolis . Andronicos, professor of archeology, University of Thessa loniki. He displays a golden quiver found in a tomb in Greece, dating iram the age of Philip II of Macedón, father of Alexander the Great. Priceless artifacts including wall paintings, objects of gold and silver, and an array of weap ons were found at the site near the present-day village of Vergina. Bones found in a golden casket in one of two tombs found at the site were believed to be Philip's. ‘‘I’ll be the first to announce any facts disproving my hypothesis that the tomb is Philip’s,” says Dr. Andronicos in the July National Geographic. “But according to my findings Ihe artifacts date from betwéen 350 and 325 B.C., and Philip was the only Macedonian king to die in that period.” Suzanne Happiness is never an earning-it is a by-product, or rather, it is a gift. It is poured into hearts prepared. I think that most of us entertain a contemptible notion of hap piness. We think of it as one might of a short potato-chop- not enough to go around. Indeed, that is precisely the reason sometimes given for the unhappiness of many people-times given for the. unhappiness to supply the needs of all. Whereas, the more happiness there is, the more there is likely to be. Happiness is not a fixed quantity like the world’s gold ally, happiness is an infection. The more who have it, the more others are likely to catch it. Did you ever see one child happy with the crudest toy, and another child unhappy with arms full of toys? There are not enough toys to beget happiness. Happiness is a distillation, a reaction, a gift of hearts prepared for it. In connection with happiness there are ideals. Aa you think, you travel! As you love, you attract. You are today where your thoughts have brought you. You will be tomorrow where your thoughts take you. You cannot escape the results of your thou^its, but you can endure and learn; can accept and be glad. You will realize the vision (not the illusion) of your heart, be it base or Says beautiful, or a mixture of both, for you will always gravitate towards that which you secretly must love. In your hands will be placed the exact results of your tlioughts. Your wisdom--your ideal. You will become as small as your controlling desire; as great as your dominate aspiration! A recipe from the country kitchen.... CORN RELISH 5 to 6 cars of com 3 peppers chopped % cup sweet red pepper 1 cup ripe cucumbers, peeled and choired ^ cup celery, diced 1 cup onions, choired 3' cups ripe tbiAat'oes; seeded and diced cups vinegar 1 cup sugar teaspoons salt 1 teaspoon mustard seed Vt teaspoon tumeric 2 teaspoons celery seed V* teaspoon dry mustard Wash and drain all vegetables. Cut com from cob, scraping well. Combine all vegetables except tomatoes. Turn into colander to drain thoroughly. All tomatoes. Combine with remaining ingrediente. In a 3- qt. pot heat to boiling. Reduce heat and simmer for 40 minutes until vegetables are just tender. Pour at once in hot sterilized jars. Seal. Delicious served with diced beans fresh greens or as a relish tray. Suzanne Alcohol Inform ation Report By:WILUAM F. WEANT, M.S. ALCOHOLISM EDUCATION CONSULTANT HOW DOES ALCOHOL AFFECT THE BODY? In the long history of man and his association with alcohol, fact and fiction have become firmly interwoven. ‘For instance, a popular misconception is that hot coffee and cold showers will speed the sobering-up process. The fact is it takes one hour for the average person's liver to burn up a naif ounce of alcohol-the amount in the average drink. Only time will bring sobriety- three drinks, three hours. In all the major alcoholic beverages-beer, wines, and distilled spirits-the chief ingredient is identical; ethyl aicohci. Too many of these drinks will most likely produce a hangover, the morning-after misery of extreme fatigue, combined with nausea, upset stomach, anxiety, and headache. Hnagovers can be prevented by drinking moderately and slowly, with food in the stomach, and with sufficient self-discipline to avoid intoxication. When Uken in large doses, over long periods of time,, alcohol can prove disastrous. Structural damage to several major organs, including the heart, brain, and liver, may I result. When large quantities of, I alcohol are consumed, the gastrointestinal system can become irritated. Gastritis, I ulcers, and pancreatitis I commonly occur among I alcoholic individuals. Cirrhosis of the liver occurs I about six times as frequently I among alcoholic persons, and very heavy drinkers are known to have lowered resistance to pneumonia and other infectious diseases. Heavy drinking over many years may result in serious mental disorders or per manent, irreversible damage to the brain or peripheral nervous system. (This is the forty-third in a series of articles about “alcohol” provided by Bill Weant, Alcoholism Education Consultant with the Tri- County Mental Health Complex. 'Diese articles are designed to create un derstanding about sensible drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. If you have a question con cerning alcohol that you would like answered in a future column, phone 634- 2195.) Country Ham Dinner At Jerusalem There will be a Country Ham dinner at Jerusalem Baptist Church, Saturday, August 26th, beginning at 6 p.m. A minimum donation of two dollars and fifty cents will be expected for the meal. The public is invited. Proceeds will be used for the church. VA PENSIONS The Veterans Ad ministration's compensation and pension program an nually distributes some la.l billion to S.S million veterans of military service and sur vivors. A n c i e n t l \ lla c e d o n ia n T o m b Y i e l d s R e g a l T r e a s u r e s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1978 - 5B By Donald J. Frederick A gold casket filled with bones of contention found in northern Greece has stirred up an archeological tempest in a 2,300-year-old tomb complex. The two tombs and the bones date from the epic age of Philip II of Macedón, the father of Alexander the Great. Manolis Andronicos, professor of archeology at the University of Thessaloniki, who found the casket and directed excavations at the site near the village of Vergina, believes that one ot the tombs was Philip's and the bones are his. “I'll be the first to announce any facts disproving my hypothesis that the tomb is Philip's,” writes Dr. An- dronicns in the July National (Geographic. “But according to my findings the artifacts date from between 350 and 325 B.C., and Philip was the only Macedonian king to die in that period.” A magnificent golden quiver found in the tomb’s antechamber prompts Dr. Andronicos to ask, “Who else but a king would own this?” Two pieces of leg armor found next lo Ihe quiver gave fur ther evidence of a kingly presence. One was shorter than the other, and scholars know that Philip was lame. Lack of definitive proof or specific inscriptions led some experts to challenge the professor’s identification. The fact that the main chamber of the tomb was less lavish than might be expected also has raised doubts. Dr. Andronicos counters that, since Philip was assassinated with the possible complicity of his fourth wife Olympias, the burial may have taken place hastily, with time for the usual finishing touches on the tomb's inner walls. Whatever the ultimate identification, the find at Vergina remains a triump of modem archeology. The excavation yielded a cornucopia of ancient treasures. Among them ; four large wall paintings created by Greek artists of the fourth century B.C.; gold, silver, bronze, and iron objects that are masterly examples of the ancient art of metalworking; and an array of weapons that fills in gaps of knowledge about Macedonian culture. Even more remarkable was the discovery of four miniature ivory portrails- each less than an inch high. Dr. Andronicos had no trouble in identifying two of the ivory miniatures. “I had at first looked at these relics quickly,” he recalls. “But when I examined one of Ihe heads more closely, I could not believe my eyes; It was an excellent portrait of Philip. Here was a mature man with a somewhat fatigued ex- presslon, an injured eye, but clearly with great strength of character. “Shaken by my discovery, I picked up a second head and searched it carefully. It seemed impossible that I could be mistaken; this was the most beautiful sculpture of Alexander the Great that I had ever seen. niFLES • SHOTGUNS • HAND GUNS • HANDMADE KNIVES BLACK POWDER GUNS • HUNTING SUPPLIES justice o f the West Texas Judge keeper and . peace on the frontier, once fined a corpse $40 for carrying concealed weapons, according to The W orld B ook Encyclopedia. t o o ^ f T M m s RON SMITH. Owner FREE ESTIMATES ON REPAIRS ROUTE ||I3. BOX 3B3A DULIN RD. 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I Shopping Center iboro Street Lowes I Wilkesboro'1 yocksville, NC 27028 STORE HOURS: 9:00 ■ 9:00 DaUy 1:00-áOOSm. 6В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1978 « . t.•v. Ч, •ч tl ■:î i.: Í.J %. D a v ie D is t r ic t C o u r t The following cases were disposed of in (he regular August 14,1978 session of District Court with Robert W. Johnson, Presiding Judge and Philip B. Lohr, Asat. District Attorney: Clyde Henry Marlow, exceeding safe speed, voluntary dismissal. Eloiuse Coclterham, assault with deadly weapon, voluntary dismissal. Sheila Hairston, assault with deadly weapon, sentenced to thirty days suspended for three years, $25 and cost, not violate any laws of State of N.C. for three years, not assault prosecuting witness. John Ronald Long, operating motor vehicle while under the influence and improper headlights, sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and other conditions. Oscar Blackwell, assault on female, not guilty.Mary Florence Hairston, simple assault, sentenced to thirty days suspended for three years, $25 and cost, not violate any laws of State of N.C. for three years, not assault prosecuting witness. Laverne Headmond, assault, not guilty. Venesa Readmond, assault, not guilty. Ray James, receiving stolen goods, dismissed. Karl Mellng Holst, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ronald D. Peacock, receiving stolen goods, not guilty. Cicero Henry Jones, public drunkenness, not guilty. Patti Lynn Cardova, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Grady Lee McNeill, Jr., exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. William Eamanyel Mann, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Dale L. Nierman, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Cristine W. Padgett, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Lula M. Walston, speeding 70 mph in № mph zone, dismissed with leave. Calvin G. Brown, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. William John Barnes, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Christopher Briggs Almand, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost.: Andrew Lee Dokes, speeding 69 mph In 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Michael Keith Guthrie, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, cost. Acsa Jones, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Joe L. Johnson, speeding 68 mph in.55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Lawrence Herman KeUer, assault, dismissed on cost. Chris John Miller, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Doris Redding Norris, failure to yield at duly erected stop sign, not guilty. Emily Shoaf Wallace, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Samuel Leon White, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on cost. Reuben Thomas, nonsupport, volun tary dismissal. - Teresa Ann Bennett, speeding 90 mph in 55 mph zone, sentenced to sixty days suspended for one year, $75 and cost, violate no laws of N.C. Walter Franklin Cowan, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Melvin W. Chaney, driving while chauffeur license expired and too fast for conditions, voluntary dismissal. Jack Ernest Dunn, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Thomas Donald Dixon, speeding 70 mph in 55 ■ mph zone, voluntary dismissal. Charles Jeffrey Harper, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Edward Earl Lovick, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Irving Weiss, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Carleen Whitaker Speaks, assault with deadly weapon, not guilty. Jerry Griffin, three counts ot con tributing to delinquency of a minor, voluntary dismissal. David Sprinkle, aiding and abetting 2nd degree rape, voluntary dismissal. Gary Dwiggins, assault, voluntary dismissal. Willis Roosevelt Clark, reckless driving, sentenced to ninety days suspended for two years, $50 and cost, violate no laws of N.C. Joseph E. Ijames, assault, twenty-one days. Rickey Lewis Nelly, speeding 45 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Arthur Eugene Richmond, speeding 82 mph in 55 mph zone, sentenced to thirty days suspended for one year, $50 and cost, surrender operators license, violate no laws. Lola Qement, assault, sentenced to thirty days suspended for two years, $25 and cost, violate no laws of State of N.C. for two years, not assault prosecuting witness. Joe Ray Holcomb, failure to list taxes, voluntary dismissal. The following cases were disposed of in Magistrates Court or paid by waivering court trial; Denton Riley Browning, too fast for conditions, cost. Wardlovv Frazier, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Johnnie Aron Riggs, expired in spection certificate, cost. Andre Roger Catala, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jody Lawrence York, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Tilomas Dean Thompson, expired inspection certificate, cost. Leroy Bohapnon, exceeding safe 8p6odt cost. Robert Lee Bynum, speeding 68 mph in S5 mph zone, $10 and cost. Marvin Kyle Brinegar, exceeding safe speed, cost. Richard Burton Grannamon, following too close, cost. Hyang Yoon Foster, speeding 70 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. Lester James Givens, speeding 66 mph in ss mph zone, $10 and cost. WilUrd Mortimer Sledge, UI. speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Patricia Lee SUhl, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Archie Lee Stevens, Jr., speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 a n í cost. Richard Stephenson, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Harrison Walter Tate, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Donald Odel Butner, Jr., failure to drive on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost. Pearlle Tabor Davis, exceeding safe speed, cost. James Corbitt Cook, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Sherry Anne Gardner, exceeding safe speed, cost. Francis P. McCloskey, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Emma Duncan Miller, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Alina Lebrato, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Kenneth Eugene Nivens, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Darcellus Mack Parker, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Bruce Craig Nygren, too fast for conditions, cost. Elbert Ray Scott, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Marvin Darrell Wall, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Phillip Lynn Voncannon, exceeding safe speed, cost. Phyllis Ann Wilson, safe movement violation, cost. Jeffery Dean Seaford, disturbing the peace, cost. Robert C. Davis, failure to list taxes, cost. Kenneth Ray Miller, three counts of worthless checks, amke check good and pay cost of court on each count. Wanda Foster Barney, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Harold Gene Creason, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Tony R. Chambers, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Lester Foster, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Wanda Bolt Fontaine, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Larry Dale Godwin, exceeding safe speed, cost. Eric Max Kronewetter, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. William Gray Hutchens, exceeding safe speed, cost. Lena Conley Henson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Henry Holden, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Leslie Keever, exceeding safe speed, cost. Charles Quincy Martin, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Pomponio, failure to yield right-of-way, cost. Ronald Robert Stewart, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Henry Lee Austin, III, failure to list taxes, cost. Donnie Calvin Hess, failure to list taxes, cost. Elna Allran Jones, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Clive D. Rock, speeding 65 mph In 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Richard Lynn Teague, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Bell Gray McLean, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Harold William Beck, excess of 35 mph In 35 mph zoneltost. Richard G. Adams, worthless check, cost. Joseph Kiel Beard, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 anJ cost. Alfred Malwln Bendixen, exceeding safe speed, cost.Arrie Alexander safe speed, cost. Donnie Mark unlicensed person Carson, exceeding Draughn, to operate allow motor vehicle, $25 and cost. Jerry Eugene Call, discharge firearm, cost. William Clayton, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Francis Eugene Deaton, exceeding safe speed, cost. Samuel Howard Carroll, by entering intersection while stop light was emitting red, cost. Roger Gray Griffin, exceeding safe speed, cost. Donald Alvin Grinde, improper mufflers, cost. J. W. Knight, failure to list taxes, cost. Gregory Hunter, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Cynthia Laverne Hosch, following too close, cost. Roger McDaniel Huffman, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Mary L. Ivey, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Henry Cecil Loftis, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Myrtis 0. McClain, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Lenard Jerreed Powell, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jack Edward Smith, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Anna L. Stelllni, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Richard Seaman, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Patti Obriant Saphire, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Russell Paul Bottoms, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Levi Levander Pruitt, Jr., littering, $10 and cost. Charles Seaton Cornatzer, failure to secure load, voluntary dismissal. Rcp.Biil Hefner To Speak To District SNCAE Congressman BiU Hefner will be the featured speaker for the North Carolina Association of Educators’ District No. 5 fall meeting. Hefner will addresss the general session of the meeting on the federal government and education. He will also be the luncheon speaker (or the Association of Classroom Teachers "*T^e"Distrlct No. 5 fall meeting will be held on September l at A. L. Brown High School In Kannapolis. The NCAB-NBA District No. 5 represents approximately 2000 educators from Davie, Rowan, Cabarrus, Iredell, and Davidson Counties. Selection Mocksville was cofnplimented in the following column appearing in the Asheville Citizens-Times last Saturday. 1 The Other Way To ««“f ByBILLM M R BItaltW e .h u n K .p U te to lv W j^ Winston-Salem « u«« Uro«. •»‘• "« » "Г П Ж г о rtortly .tur « "bT U we «w . . r “ the IntttiUte that ■ ^ indicated we w W see Tanglw ^ K we got oH at the next intersection. So we got of! «the next IntOTjfctl« and we dldnt g« ba,ck on It untU we started climbing OW , Fort HIU. .Tanglewood wai thesununerplMeot — the Reynolds faml- anXMOOHE ly, folks who made back keep some. Mangum’s anvil.'.•™À,'t we. Doreen? Dow«, awwer and we’d atay wllh It «or a wmie.In Ume It took ui to Mockiviue. b.vw been to Mockavllle? h is about thè cleanest, t llttie grtffl^nd-loWWnMlimrtebJov It po i.»« lor i» ™ v à w o o d has been developed a i • iS Ì T a ^ S f i u t e . * “ •« ooportunlly to getTanglewpy , remarkable travel on tte inMw»w- tumiturepubUc recreaUon area ^ b « • y ,, marveUed at thè n m o w Lee. tt b o a s t t a mMor hMW. ^ Z do« dldn't S « S n « M W » o r d college and ПС that was S d Æ result would have been a huge tie-up. But interstate 40 was f^ht t^re. After seeing Tengíw(»í'« » ^ j „ to the ;h«wMtgas a little distance to ше west. en лфм»«* WV WUfc w» —• lunch, easy. '^1 C a l i f o r n i a C r u s t a c e a n Is T o a s t O f S w e d e n 1 maturity. Jimmy Michael Peebles, Jr., son ot Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Peebles, Sr., of Rt. 1 Woodleaf, celebrated his first birthday Sunday, August 20 with a party at his home. Guests included his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilson: paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lacey Ross; Godparents, Mr. add Mrs. Issac Thomas and other relatives and friends. Jesse Helms Supper Planned For YadkinvUle The North Carolina Congressional Club has completed plans for a 8upper*ln honor of the U. S. Senator Jesse A. Helms on Thursday, August 31, in YadkinviUe. Tbe supper, which Is Dutch, will be al the Moose Lodge at 7;00 p.m. Area residents are welcome to come meet and talk informallv with North Carolina’s senior Senator. Several members of the Democrats for Helms Steering Committee are expected to attend. They include F, Bordon Hames, Jr., Joe; A. Weston, Dean Carroll Weathers, and Jack Waring. Senator Helms’s record In the U.S. Senate has exhibited his outstanding leadership capabilities. He is the first North Carolinian ever to win the prestigious Golden Gavel Award, presented to those senators wjio have presided over the Senate 100 houses or more in one session. He won an un precedented seccrc Golden Gavel the following year. Helms was otie of the leading op ponents In the Senate of Uie proposed Labor Reform bill. Said Helms, “I see no point whatsoever In l)^towing more power upon the big labor union bosses of this country. These bosses, in my judgement, already have too much power. It is inconceivable to me to even consider them more power.” Helms considered the defeat of the Labor Reform bill a victory for the small business people and the working people of North Carolina and the nation. Iriis victory, stated Helms, "will leave In tact North Carolina’s right to work law and it will Insure the continued economic development of North Carolina and the South." Senator Helms co-sponsored an amendment to the Foreign Aid bill to cut foreign aid spending by 5 percent. The Senate’s approval of this amendment saved American taxpayers close to $10 million. The amendment, which was approved by a 75 to 4 vote, entirely cut off aid to communist countries and to countries which support or allow terrorist outfits, Including Cuba, Uganda, North Viet Nam, and Cam bodia. The North Carolina Congressional Club is a bipartisan political organlzaUon with thousands of mem bers from throughout the state. Senator Helms serve« as honorary chairman of Uie club, which aUnds for U>e principles of Individual freedom, Uie preservaUon of the free enterprise system, and flscaUy sound government. For tickets, please call J and J Oil Company, Jonesville (83S-46S3) or James Graham, 129 South Jackson Street, YadkinvUle (679-8082). Inferior Foods Wilted or inferior foods will not make a good hnme-dried product. Im- maturt^ produce lacks flavor and color. Overmuiurp produce may be tough and fibrous, or may have become soft and or mushy. This summer many Swedes will raise their glasses in a hearty “Skol” to an Im migrant from Lake Tahoe- the crayfish. Few countries hold king crayfish in such high esteem as Sweden. In August the country’s gourmands con sume thousands of the tasty crustaceans, washing them down with aquavit at parties that often outlast the midnight sun. So It was a national disaster when a plague-llke infection almost stripped the lakes of their treasure In the 1960’s. Commercial fishing for crayfish was banned, and foreign Imports soared along with prices. Intent on restocking' their troubled waters, the Swedes looked to the United States and discovered a rich source of crayflsh-Lake Tahoe-wlth moré tíiah 56. ООО, ООО of thè ' crustaceans, reports the National Geographic Society. Working with the California Department of Fish and Game and the Swedish Fishery Research Board, Dr. Charles R. (ioldman, a llm- nologlst at the University of California at Davis, and Dr. ■ Sture Abrahamsson, a zoologist at tbe University of Lund, Sweden, arranged an airlift of 60, ООО crayfish from Lake Tahoe to Sweden. The crayfish were flown to a fish hatchery near Lund, where they were carefully studied and tested. “Years of previous study taught us Uiat Uie California crayfish, Paclfastacus lenlusclulus, carries the same InfecUon, but isn't affected by it,” says Dr. Goldman. “We wanted to make sure that the newcomers wouldn’t make matters worse, so they were subjected to intensive research; their offspring proved to be free of the in fection and were used to stock the depleted Swedish lakes.” The first commercial harvest of California crayfish began tentatively last year. A bumper crop Is expected this year. So successful has the program been that the Swedes have sent some of the Lund crayfish to Finland, Austria, and the Soviet Union, coun tries whose lakes have been similarly stricken by the crayfish disease. Reports Dr. Golden: “The California crayfish has proved a hit In northern countries. It Is more tolerant of cold waters than native species and has the added advantage of being more productive. A single female can produce as many as 200 Q. I used aU of my 36 months of education benefits ob taining a B.S. degree in 1973. Are there any other benefits to which I ’m enUUed Uiat I can use to go to graduate school? A It you are stUl within 10 years ot your separation from active duty, you may be en titled to an additional nine months of education benefits. Check with the nearest VA office for specific eUglbUlty requirements. Q My World War II GI In surance premium wUl be more than I can handle financially when I reach 75. What alternatives are available? A You can convert part of your term coverage to one of (he permanent plans available, reduce tbe amount ol your term policy to what you can afford, or use the dividends from either type policy to buy paid-up u- surance that doesn’t require premiums. Contact Uie wfiee where your Insurance records are located for complete biformaUon. eggs a year.” The California crayfish wUI be one of the major topics of conversation at the Fourth International Crayfish Symposium to be held of the shores of Lake Geneva in Thonon-les-Balns, France, Aug. 28-31. The object of aU this at tention resembles Its larger lobster cousin, but lacks giant claws and stiff fantaU. Most crayfish species measure 3 to 6 Inches from fused head- thorax to broad tail fin. Though horny coats provide some protection, crayfish hide by day under rocks, debris, and aquatic vegetation. They emerge at night to feed when enemies are less active. A crayfish on the prowl tor food often lurks under a flat rock with just head and front T h is I s T h e L a w By Robert E. Lee (Sponsored By The Lawyers Of N.C.) Intemational Extradition The surrender of fugitives from jusUce by one country to another is based on in temational comity or the provisions of an existing treaty between the two countries. In the United States in temational relations are the exclusive responsibility of the Federal Government. Therfore, none of the U.S.’s 50 states has the right to surrend an alleged fugitive to a foreign country or to demand an alleged offender from another country. In the absence of a treaty, the United States has con sistently refused to surrender persons accused of crimes in a foreign country. Congress has enacted legislation governing the constltuUonal treaty-making powers of the. Federal Government In respect to extradition. Offenses for which a person may be extradited from a foreign country usuaUy must be considered criminal by both countries, and a provision to this effect Is usuaUy Included In the treaty. claws protruding. Two pairs. of waving antennae, one short, the other long aii9 ' | slender, keep track of passing ^ visitors'. When a smaU fish or tasty Insect larva drifts,,';! within reach, the crayflsh--.J snatches Its meal wlth'plncer— | claws. “They’re especially valuable In the shaUows of ' Lake Tahoe because they act« as a clean-up crew,” explains. ; Dr. Goldman. “They'U eat- harmful algae, dead fish, and. debris. I ’ve even seen them,- dlnlng on a waterlogged ' edition of the San Francisco'. Chronicle.” Homemakers Meet At Elbavill^ Hie ElbavUle Homemaker» ' aub met recently at I feUowwship haU. , The president, Mabel Howard, caUed the chib to order. Ina Young had the devotionals. Bea Brown made Uie motion to send at Black MounUih Hoaj----- and it was seconded by ppt Carter. Slides were shown- ' about CPR by representative of the Davie Amublance Service and Uie women wiwe | told about steps to take in of an emergency. The first cross-country malL delivery, in 1858 took 23 days and 4 hours. Arabs used to decorate their camels with blue ^lass beads t l ward off evil spirits. We carry Johns-Manville fiber g la ss shingles. A s advertised onTV. You've probably seen the commercials. They feature J-M shingles made with fiber glass inside them for extra long roof life. And for an extra good value for your roofing dollar. And for maximum fire resistance. The commercials are right; They re great shingles. And we've got them in stock now.JOMI-MWM I I S I Mocksville Builders Supply Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5915 721 S. M ain St. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1978 - 7В Home of the never ending sale. в O N P O R K ! I T S A R E A L M E A L T I M E F A V O R IT E ! H3UANTITY mOHTSRESERVED.. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS PRICES QOOD THRU 8/26/78...- P o r k L e i n l .'"ïtiik. '14-17 LB. AVG. WHOLE C U T i W R A P P E D F R E E ! Pork T e n d e r l o i n Counlry style Pork Bqck B o n e s ••••••• Pork L o i n R o a s t • ••••••• Lb. Sliced Pork m L i v e r ....................Lb 6 9 1 Lb . Jesse Jones * ■ m m S a u s a g e .................................................................^ 1 ^ * 1 Lb . Hormel Beef * ■ W r a n g l e r s ..................................................... 1 U .S . Choice Sirloin < ■ q o T i p R o a s t . . ,........................................Lb Loin j . _ . _ U .S . Cholc» SWoln P o r k C h o p s ........................................L b . * l ‘ * T l p S t o o k .............................................................. Rib ^ U .S . Choice R o r k C l i o p »........................................L b * l * * C w b e d e t w i k .....................................Lb M A R K E T M A N A G E R S P E C I A L 5LBS. BONE-IN CHUCK i 5 I R S STEAK - 5 LBS. BONE-IN CHUCK R O AST - 5 LBS. BONELESS BEEF STEW . I Э I . D O . $189 3 0 S b s a v i n г FAMILY PACK Pork Cho|M 9 9 _________________ Lb. ^ „ » P R O D U C ECarolina Freestone a P e a c h e s ........................................9 i b s . W Large Western H o n e y d e w s ..................................................... Garden Fresh Yellow a / A C o m ........................................................................V / W 1 Qal. Donald Duck I O r a n g e J u i c e ........................................W Garden Fresh M A A C C e l e r y ..............................................«^ S ta lk s W l^ho an lnstan t ^ A A « ! I D C P o t a t o e s • • • • L b . B a g s W , L D O . y o u S A V E 3 2 GOLDEN RIPE Bananas C O O K O U T S P E C I A L 20 -1/4LB. GROUND BEEF PATTIES 2-1 LB. VALLEYDALE FRANKS 4LBS. BONELESS CHUCK STEAK 1LB. K R AFT IND. W RAP CHEESE 3LB. THICK C U T PORK CHOPS 1 5 L B S .* 1 9 ” 2 5 * B a c k p e r k » B e a n s 2 5 S A L E S-r.O S c h o o l S a l e ? д ? /V S A L E 8 O z . Breyer’s ^ ш л » V o g u r t ••••••••••• ■ 12 0 Z .JI! P e a n u t B u t t e r ..................................# 9 48 O z . Bottle C r i s c o O i l .................................................................^ 3 3 1 3 ^ O z . Duncan Hines Moist & Easy Snack m C a k w l M x 1 5 V î 0 Z . A R G 0 2 5 ' S A L E 89' 49 OZ. GAIN Detergent ¡ 7 ’ А 0 г . К Я Л ^ , ' t * A C . b C H E E ^ o i i m ^ j l .97ÎIS 2 5 ' S A L E 13 O z. Duncan Hines Blueberry , I n A A i x ••••••••• |з Lb . Can Shortening f C r i s c o * ••••••••••• •• 1 Lb . Maxwell House 9 1* $ 1 » * 1 Lb . Maxwell House c a C a n C o f f f f e e ....................................................^ 2 10 O z. Maxwell House i n s t a n t C o f f f f e e ..................................^ 4 1 Lb . Maxwell House B a a C o f f f f e e 2 5 L B . C H A T H A M D o g F o o d 6 V z O z. Chunk Light Chicken O f The Sea T u n a * * * * * * * * * * • • • • • 23 O z. Duncan Hines Family B r o w n i e M i x • .• • * .• B A K E R Y - D E L I 79* 3 5 fA g p e rB U "V e Pack Sealtest Orange Cream Or А Л С P u d g e B a r s ....................................................O ^ i 16 Pieces Delicious F r i e d C h i c k e n »5** 4 Breasts, 4 W ings, 4 Thighs, 4 Drumsticks Fresh Baked A ■ F r e n c h B r e a d ........................................2 / * 1 Plate Lunch ft ■ A O I F r i e d F i s h * • * * * 2 Veg. 1 R otlT I Delicious Filled g m t B e n u t s ••*••••••• w / 9 ar 4 0Z. LOTION SELSUN BLUE SHAMPOO 59 S A V E 80« SINGLE-QENTLI SPRING DOUCHE 80Z. LIQUID ADULT STRENQTH TYLENOL EX.STREN6TH * 1 69 S A V E 79« 16CT. CHERRY OR ORANGE ASPERGUM 7 9 * 1■ S A V E 20* 16CT. REG/SUPER KOTEX TAMPONS 14 S A V E IS* S A V E 80* 5 OZ. SPRAY AFTATE l ^ Z . E X T R A O flV ABRID ROLL-ON $ 9 1 9| f S $ Í 2 9 Ш Ш _____ В 8AVB44* 8В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1478 Funeral R. QILMER BREWER Rodney Gilmer Brewer, 62, of 767 Park Aven., died Monday at the N.C. Baptist Hospitat in Winston-Salem after an extended Illness. The funeral was held at 11:00 a.m. Wednesday at Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Charles Bullock. Burial was in Eaton's Baptist Church Cememtery with Masonic Rights. He was a former car salesman and was a retired poultry farmer. He was a member of the First Baptist Church of Mocksville and was a member of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge. He was a charter member of the Mocksville Lions Club. He was born in Davie County and was the son of S.M. and Sally McOamrock Brewer, Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ella Gray Smith Brewer; two daughters, Mrs. MItzi B. Richardson of High Point and Mrs. Sue B. Couch of Mocksville; three sisiters, Mrs. Lester Ritchie, Mrs. Paul Eaton, and Mrs. Stanly Childress, all of Route 2, Mocksville; one brother, Herman Brewer of Route 2, MocksviUe; and four grand children. ROSA S. POTTS Mrs, Rosa Summers Potts, 85, of 800 Hardison St. Mocksville died Monday Davie County Hospital. She was the widow of Albert W. Potts The funeral was held Wednesday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel conducted by the Rev. Luther Crady, Burial was in Oakgrove United Methodist Cemetery. Bom In Davie County, Mrs. Potts was the daughter of the late Martin and Cora Jane Sain Summers. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. H.C. Myers of MocksviUe, and Mrs. Vemon Whitaker of Rt. 2 Mocksville; one son, Wesley Potts of Mocksville; one sister, Mrs, Mae S. Brown of Rt. 6, Mocksville; 10 grand children and eight great grandchildren. TROY M. LATHAM ‘Troy M. Latham, 62, of 2718 Reid Street, died Saturday nighl at Lynn Haven Nursing Home in Mocksville. The funeral was held Monday at Vogler’s Main Street Chapel at 11:30 with burial at the Eatons Baptist Church Cemetery in Davie County. Mr. Latham was a member of thé Batons Bpatlst Church, lie was a tetlred employee of. Winston Stea'm ïsajindry. He was borti-' In Davie County to Thomas -F: and Emma Collette Latham. ' He Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ethel Harris Latham of the home; three half-sisters, Mrs. Margaret Gaither of Cooleemee, Miss Bessie Latham of Watson Avenue, and Mrs. Alberts White of Mocksville; seven half- brothers, Martin, Albert, Everette, Millard, Wilson, and Oscar Latham all of Mocksville, and Thomas F. Latham of Lexington. DICK MILLER The funeral for Charles Richard “Dick” Miller of Little Rock, Ark., was held on August 16th in Little Rock. Mr. Miller was a Cooleemee native. Bora November 22, 1920, In Cooleemee, Mr. Miller was sports editor for,the Arkansas Gazette at the time of his death. Survivors included his wife, Althea Miller; two sisters, Mrs. Lucy Lagle and Mrs. Ruth Beck, both of Rt. 4, Mocksville; and three brothers, Lawrence Miller of Cooleemee and Jimmy and David Miller, both of Rt. 4, Mocksville. Mr. Miller, 58, died unex pectedly at his home on Monday, August 14. Golden Age Club To Meet Sept. 6 The Davie Golden Age Club will meet Wednesday, Sep tember 6, at 10 a.m. at the Rotary Hut In MocksvUle. Mrs. Woodrow HoweU wUl show sUdes of her trip to Russia. Visitors are welcome. ------------Gilmer Brewer By Gordon Tomlinson "Taking the ball on a direct snap from the center, he lowered his head as he plowed Into the line, broke loose from grabbing arms and was over for a touch down". Uiat is my first recoUection of GUmer Brewer.....a star plunglng-back for the MocksvUle High School about 1933 or '34. Being four years younger, I was also that many years away from playing. However, that team had no more ardent supporter and I grieved with the rest when "Homebrew", as he was af fectionately known to so many, was knocked out of action with a broken leg later that season. FoUowing World War II,Gilmer Brewer and I became closely associated with one another at the Mocksville Peed Mills where he was a salesman. With the formation of the Mocksville Millers basketbaU and basebaU teams, Gilmer assumed an active supporting role and became as important part of the team as any player. As time marched on our paths veered, Gilmer became an automobUe salesman at Pennington Chevrolet Company and then went Into the poultry farming business. He was a charter member of the MocksvUle Lions Club, the MocksvUle Masonic Lodge, the First Baptist Church, and was an avid coin coUector. But through aU his activities he remained a devoted husband, faUier and grand father. A sincere individual, he was the type to be well liked and to attract people as friends. This he did and probably had more friends than even he realized. Someone once defined sincerity as follows; "Sincerity Is to speak as we think, to do as we pretend and profess, to'perform what we promise, and really to be what we would seem and appear to be.” GUmer Brewer was Just such a man....a type of which there are just too few In the world. He wlU be mourned; he wlU tie missed.....but the many lives he touched cannot help but be better because of him. Cooleemee News St. Andrews To Cornatzer News Have Homecoming Pearl Frye returned home last week after spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf in Marion, S.C. Shirley Jacobs and smaU son, Brian, of Cooleemee spent Wednesday with her mother, Mrs. Joe Jones. Mrs. Cathy Sherman and children, Nanette and Christopher returned to their home In El Paso, Texas Monday after spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Boger and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Laird and other relatives. Gladys Jones spent the weekend in Hickory N.C. visiting relatives. She also attended the outdoor drama in Valdese whUe there. Mary Lois Williams, Margaret Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Warden and chUdren vacationed at White Lake, N.C. last week. Magdeline Whittaker visited Lucille Potts last TuMday. Homecoming At Liberty Sunday Annual Homecoming services at Liberty United MeUiodist Church, wiU be held Sunday, August 27. Dinner wlU be served Im mediately foUowing morning worship service. Special singing wUl began at 1:30 p.m. All members and visitors are invited to attend. St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church in Rowan County wUl observe the annual home coming Sunday, August 27, beginning wlUi the 11 a.m. worship service. The Rev. WiUiam Pete Price, Priest In Charge of St. Mary's Episcopal Church of High Point and the former Priest In Charge of the Church of the Good Shepherd in Cooleemee, vriU hold Uie service. A picnic style luncheon wUl be served immediately foUowing the service. There wUl be no services at the Cooleemee Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd on this day. Mr. and Mrs, R.C. Hancock ot Durham were weekend guests ot Mrs, Hancock's sister, Mn. Alma Snead, Mrs, Bttiel CampbeU of Washington, D,C, arrived here last week to spend some Ume wlUi her sister and broUier4n4aw, Mr, and Mrs, BIU White, BUI CampbeU drove hlB mother down and foUowlng a couple days visU, has retumed home, Mr, and Mrs. Tommy SmiUi and Mrs, Norma WaU spent last week in Orange Park, Florida vislUng wlUi Uielr chUdren, NeU and Susan SmlUi, WhUe Uiere Uiey also visited Disney World and spent one day touring St, Augustine, They retumed home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Randy SmlUi of Taylorsville spent the weekend here visiting Uielr Revival At Edgewood Baptist Uiere wUl be an outdoor weekend revival at Edgewood Baptist Church, Cooleemee beginning Friday, August 25 through Sunday, August 27, with services ni^tly at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. BUI Shoaf wUl be the guest minister Friday, Rev. Joe Newton will be there Saturday and Uie Rev. Victor Easter wiU have the service Sunday, There wiU be special music nighUy, girents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul A, lackwelder ot Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Smith ot Cooleemee. Marfy Kurfees returned to CampbeU CoUege In Bulse Creek Thursday, Marty, a senior, is President of Murray Dorm, senior representative, and communication director for Uie Baptist Student Union at CampbeU. OdeU Grubb Is slowly im- HomecomingAt New Bethel Church On August 27 Homecoming and Revival wiU be held at Uie New BeUiel Baptist Church, Route 4, MocksvUle, Sunday, August 27th. Hie morning service WlU be held at 11 o'dock wiUi the Rev, W.M, Adams delivering the message. Dinner viiU be served at 1:30 p.m. At 3 p,m. Bishop W,0,K. Gray will be guest speaker. Spinning Monday evening, August 28Ui, Uie Rev. Rufus Wyatt, pastor of Antioh Baptist Church, Granite Quarry, N,C wUl be guest speaker for the revival ser vices wUl be each evening at 7:30, Monday through Friday, September 1. 'Hie public is invited to attend. proving in Rowan Memorial Hospital where he has been undergoing treatment for more than a monUi, Mrs. Bessie NaU and her great-nlece, Regina Draughn, spent Sunday in Charlotte with her grandson, and family, Mr. and Mrs, KeraieUi Benson and daughter Alisa, They went especially to at tend Uie christening of Mrs, NaU's great-granddaughter, Alisa, on Sunday morning at Fairvlew MeUiodist Church. Tliey also attended a dinner honoring Kenneth on his blrUiday anniversary. The Cooleemee Senior Citizens will hold their regular meeting Monday, August 28, In Uie feUowship hall of Uie First BapUst Church at 10 a,m. AU members are asked to attend in order to elect officers tor Uie 1978-79 year. W ondering? f it used by Richard I iERIOjO CHURCH OF CH RIST Route 7, Jericho Church Road Phone 492-5291 SERVICEST Mnister - Charles Isenberg Sunday: BiMe Study and clatset for all ages at 10:00 Morning Worship at 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship at 6:00 p.’m; Wadnesday Night: Mld-weakB IMe Study at 7:30 SERMON TOPICS FOR SUNDAY, AUGUSf ifoinlng W o r^ : “ ^ » The Lord wfll not forgive Evening WoriWp: Singing. ■27 THOUGHT FOR THIS WEEK “Value each chUd not only for he Is, but for what he may become. S e a r c h w i t h u s .Sunday School-9:4S Morning Worship-11:00 Holy Cross Lutheran Church Hwy 601 Soiith- 2 IMilet from IMo^ivllle. *^^Garold Carter, Pastor FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH Worship: 1st Sunday 10 a.m. 3rd Sunday 11 a.m.- Sunday School 1st Sun. 11 a.m. 3,2,4, Sundays 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 10 a.m. NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH The Episcopal Church Cooleemee, Thb Church of the Good Shepherd Morning Worship 9:30 a.m. Church School 10:40 a.m. Father WiUis Rosenthal, Priest in Charge. D A IL-A -P R A YER 6S4-3311 "ТНЬЯЕ IS A TIME FOR EVERYTHING . . Ecclesiastei 3;1. The LMng BH>lc, Tyndale Huuîc F i v e M i N U T e s ш тш -> o - CAUDEU LUMBEBCO. 1238 Bingham Street Mocksville, NC PHONE 634-2167 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Street MockaviUe, NC PHONE 634-2148 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE ' Feeds, Dry Goods Groceries,. Fertilizer PHONE S34-2128 DAVIE TRItCTORt IMPHMENTCO. Ford FarmingSales and Service-New Holland EquiR Saliibuiy Roid A C o m p le te PHONE 634'5e60 Repair COBLE UM E t FERTILIZER SERVICE Cooleemee, NC - Hwy 158 Butinen Phone 2844354 Home Phone 284-2782 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 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. WiUcinson, Pastor, Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worstiip Sendee 11:00 a.m.-Evening' Worihip 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 CHURCt BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON UNITEb METHODISTCHURCH A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH 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 Wor^ip Service 7 p.m.-Wed. Service 7:3(5 FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital St., MocksviUe, NC Rev. Robert L. Taylor, Sunday School 10 «.m.-Moming Worihip 11 a.m.-Evening Worihip 7 a.m. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOUNESS CHURCH Rev. A. W. Smith, Sunday School 10 a.m.-Worship 11 a.m.-Ufe- liners 7:30 pjn.-Evwigeliitlc Service 7:30-Wed. Bllde Study 7:30 p.m. LO VE A N D D EVO T IO N A IHctimu of love and devotion is pictiirnd hore. ^ Mr. Lloyd Brady, 97, / kisses bjs bride of 75 yuHrs. "You only celebrHtH i\ 75th anniversary once in a liieiiine." he said as he shared his memories of the lonij and happy marriage. FiMthfiiliwss .ind love are the main inyredieins in a successfut marriage. When one truly and completely gives one's self to another in faithfulness and love, all else that takes place is legal iormality. A true marriaye nuisl be preceeded by that marvelous unreserved commitnwnt from the heart. “To love and to cherish, from this day forward, so long as we both shall live." You are most richly blest if this is one of your treasures. ■♦• + + + + + ч- + + + + A T T EN D CHURCH TH IS W EEK + + + 4+ + + + + + + CCommunnf Aúv$tUptt9 )97Э ТНщ coiumn Ы10Я91 le owr t$êàtrt Wt will *c««pi prtnMbl* ii#fm tntf (t 00 (or меЬ «tcm publish»« In 1Г»« ми e< «uoutioni. th» n«m« ottht»wlhorM«dtlMlill««nilpubl*»H*f et ifMbooh muiibittven. AMrMiitemiio ' Oed'i Fiv* Minulti.* Boa 12167. Foft Worth, TtMl 76116 GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter L. Warfford, Sunday School 10 a.m.-Wonhip Service II a.m.-B.T.U. 6:30 p.m.-Evening Worihip 7:30 p.m. Evening Worihip 7:30 p.m.-Prayer Meeting Wed. 7:30 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD, Cooleemee, NC CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I. W. Uames, Pastor, Sabbath School 10 a.m.-Wonhip Service 1 p.m.-Prayer Meeting Wed. 8 p.m. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST ON MILUNG ROADBarry Mahorney Pastor, Sabbath Schoo) 10 a jn.-Morning Worship 11 a.m. MACEDONU MORAVIAN CHURCH 10 a.m.-Wot^^i^oe 11 a.in.-Youth Fdlowlhlp 6:30 рлп.-Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. A T T EN D T H E CHURCH O F Y O U R CHOICEI Mature is pub- in the interest tter community and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. DAVIE SUPPLY CO. MockaviUe, NC PHONE 634-2859 MARTIN EQUIPMENT & SERVICE 508 Depot St. MockaviUe, NC PHONE 634-2082 TED’S GROCERY BAG & MIDWAY RESTAURANT Salisbury Road, МоскеуШе COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Road,Sunday School 10 a.m.-Worihip Service 11 a.m. HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Norman S. Frye, Paitor, Sunday School 9:45 a.m.-Wori»^ Service 10:45 a.m.-Evangeliitic Service 7:30 p.m.-Wed. Service 7:30 p.m. HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday School 9:45-Wonhip II a.m. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOUNESS CHURCH JafflM C. Hodnett, Minister Sunday School 10 A.M.Worihip Service 11 A.M,EvMMliHic Service 7:00 p,m, Ufelihon Sunday 6:00 pjn. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road, Office: 492-5291 Home: 492-5251 Charles C. Isenberg 7257 ST. FRANaS CATHOLIS 1«SSI0N Sundayi at 10 a.m. - Sunday obligation ftilfiUed also at antic^tory mass on Saturdays at 8 p.m.634-2667 or 246-2463 BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Hinson, Pastor, Sunday Service 9:50 a.m,-Worthip Service 11 a,m,-Sunday Evening 7 pjn,-Wed. Evening 7:30 p.m. CHESTNUT GROVE UNITED METHODISTCHURCH BAILEY’S CHAPEL LiNITED METHODIST CHURCH FULTON UNireD 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.-Training Union 7 pjn. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. T. A. Shoaf, Pastor, On Foric Bixby Rd. Sunday School 9:45 p.m.-Moming Worship 11 ajn.-Evening Worihip 7:30 р.т.-В1Ые Study Wed. 7:3U p.m.-Evening Worship 7 p.m JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m.-Worihlp Service 11 a.m.-Evening Worship Service 7 p.ro. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD Bixby CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Charlie Talbert, MocksviUe, Rt, 4 (EphMui) 284-4381 CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CLARKESVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOUNESS CHURCH Modcivffle, Route 5, Rev. Albert Gentle Sunday School 10 a.m.-Wor»hlp Service 11 a.m. THE EWSCpPAL CHURCH Fork, NC, The Church of the Awenilon Church School 10 a,m.-Moming Prayer, Sermon 11 a,m. C ,«, SEAFORD UMBER COMPANY }ericho Road MocksviUe, NC PHONE 634-5148 MOCKSVILLE MOTORÇO. Cuitom Ornamental Iron Work ' Steel Fabricating .irCommercial A Resldental- Ponable Welding Service Phone 634-2379 315 Wilkesboro St. 1, P. GREEN MILLING CO, INC. Diusy Flour We Cuitom Blend 524 Depot Street Phone 634-2126 FARM & GARDEN SERVICE. INC. 961 YadkinviUe Road PHONE 634-2017 or 634-5964 FOSTER DRUG CO. Lowes Shopping Center MocksviUe, NC PHONE 634-2141 Glenn S. Howard ---------DBA------------- SOUTHLAND DISTRIBUTORS Route 1 - Advance PHONE 998-8186 JEFFCOCO.JNC. ROUTE 1 - Advance “Our staff and employees encourage you to attend the church of your choice." SHEFFIELD LUMBER t PALLET COMPANY Route 6 - Box 153 MocksviUe, NC PHONE 492-5565 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RI-CORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1978 - 9B New Look At Dinosaurs Sees Birds, Warm Blood Asked to describe a dinosaur, most people would come up with a vision of a huge, plodding, cold-blooded monster that died out millions of years ago, leaving no descendants. Now it seems those lum bering giants have been misrepresented all along. Many apparently were warm- , blooded, some were fleet of foot, others were no bigger than a large turkey, and a few left lineal descendants- today’s birds. These are some of the conclusions reached by paleontologists in the last 10 years and described by Dr. John H. Ostrom in the August National Geographic. “Several lines of evidence suggest that some dinosaurs might have been more like mammals or birds than like today’s reptiles,” reports Dr. Ostrom, curator of vertebrate paleontology at Yale U n iv e rs ity ’s P e ab o dy Museum of Natural History. “ Most dinosaurs walked with the legs held in near vertical positions. This same erect posture is found today in mammals and birds-all of which are endothermie and capable of prolonged activity. I have a strong suspicion that this èrect posture may be related to high metabolic rates and therefore to en- dothermy.” Endothermy is the way warm-blooded birds and mammals can maintain a high and uniform body temperature even when the temperatures around them are lower or higher. They do this by generating heat in ternally or shedding excess heat by perspiring or panting. Weighing 150 to 175 pounds and measuring about 4 feet tall, Deinonychus, or “terrible claw,” was per fectly equipped to be a warm blooded predator. It had powerful hind limbs for running down a quarry, good vision for coordination, hands form. Just barely a bird, must have evolved from a dinosaurian ancestor, Dr. Ostrom feels. Feathers were not for powered flight, since the skeleton lacks the large breastbone and other flight- muscle anchors of a bird like the modern pigeon. The feathers served partly as insulation. O nly w arm -blooded animals have insulation. Thus Archaeopteryx supports two theories: warm-bloodedness in dinosaurs and dinosaurian ancestry of birds. Featherless flying reptiles, such as pterodactyls and other pterosaurs, were not true dinosaurs and are not rotated to birds. MISSING LIN K between dinosaur and bird is attributed to a creature called Ar chaeopteryx. When compared to the skele ton of Omitholestes (bottom), a small theropod dinosaur, Archaeopteryx (middle) was similar. But besides having longer fore limbs, it had two features critical to classifi cation as a bird: a wishbone and feathers. By Roy Anderson ?- National Geosraphic Feathers were not for powered flight, since the skeleton lacks the large breastbone and other flight-muscle anchors of the modem pigeon (top). They were in part for insula tion. Only warm-blooded animals have in sulation. Thus Archaeopteryx supports two theories: warm-bloodedness in dinosaurs and dinosaurian ancestry of birds. articulated for grasping, pivoting hind talons for slashing, and a tail with long tendons for balance during an attack. Like Deinonychus, the near- m a n - size c a r n iv o r e , Velociraptor, or ‘‘»wift robber,” had a large sicklelike talon on each hind foot to do in its prey. The image of these two agile. pursuing, leaping predators running down an animal and slashing it to death is quite different from the sit-and-wait hunting strategy associated with most cold-blooded reptiles. Says Dr. Ostrom, “It seems more like that of the stalk- chase-and-attack technique used by predatory birds adapted to running and by many m am m alian car nivores. It. suggests that, like these modern hunters, at least some of the predatory dinosaurs might have been warm-blooded and have had metabolic rates. "Other small theropods earlier than Deinonychus and Velociraptor feature in another fascinating aspect of the dinosaur story. I am convinced that modern birds are their direct living descendants. So, in a sense not all dinosaurs became extinct, as we were taught in school.”Among the most important of all fossil specimens are those of Archaeopteryx, the oldest known bird, which lived 140 million years ago. Only five specimens have been discovered, but they are considered examples ot a transitional form between two kinds of animals, filling in the once missing link between reptiles and birds. Besides having longer forelimbs than a small dinosaur. Archaeopteryx had two features critical to classification as a bird : a wishbone and feathers. The skeletal differences are subtle, and in one case an A r c h a e o p te r y x w as mistakenly identified as a dinosaur foi- 20 years before the error was realized. Because the differences are so small, parallel evolution seems unlikely. The feathered Mocks I Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Hughes gave their son, Joe a birthday party Sunday af ternoon honoring him on his first birthday. Relatives and neighbors were invited. They served homemade cake and ice cream. Mrs. Clarence Campbell Mrs. Pete Gobble and daughter Sandy of Thomasville were Wednesday dinner guests of Miss Grace Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard of Lewisville were Thursday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Pehlps. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Allen and Dwayne and Miss Cindy Phephs spent the weekend at High Rock Lake. Miss Lettie Bowden returned home Tuesday from Davie County Hospital where she had been a patient for several days. Mrs. Authur Shutt spent Thursday af ternoon with her. Donald Myers spent the weekend in Tennessee. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Monk of Galax, Va. spent the weekend with Mrs. Mattie Phelps Jones. Victory Remains Elusive In War On Grasshoppers The worst infestation of grasshoppers in 20 years has struck farms and ranches in the American West. Farm ers in Colorado, Kansas, Nebraska, and Oklahoma have used in secticides in vain efforts to stem the outbreak. Corn, wheat, barley, milo, alfalfa, and other grains have been heavily damaged. Crops and i'angeland in parts of Arizona, Nevada, and Michigan also have been attacked. The last outbreak of this severity was in 1958, when the insects wiped out crops valued at more than ^ million. Citing sim ilar devastation in the late 1930s, some ranchers and farmers ' say that “hoppers” appear every 20 years. Others insist they arrive every seven years like a biblical scourge. D ro u ^t in the Westem Plains reduced the predators that norm ally feed on grasshoppers and created optimum conditions for egg- li^ing last year, according to the National Geographic Society. Winter snows offered protective cover for spawning, then this spring’s rain assured ample vegetation to feed the newly hatched grasshoppers. Now the hungry swarms are destroying crops and grasses, trees and shrubs, and are even eating the paint off buildings. Many farmers blame the ban on DDT for the Increased grasshopper population. One Kansan complained, “ We’re just w ^M ^^ou^heeJyvitlH h^ ivesent chemicals.” Am erica’s farm ers have been battling grasshoppers ever since the Pilgrims sowed their first crops. Grasshop pers attacked the ..................................... Y a d k i n V a l l e y { Flowers were placed in the church Sunday in memory of David Weatherman’s birthday. The Young People will meet at the parsonage Saturday at 7:00 o’clock. There will be a devotion period and films will be shown. The decons and their wives, * along with Rev. and Mrs. Leon Wood will meet at the church Saturday, August 26 at 4:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Weatherman and children visited the zoo in Asheboro Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Peters and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Banks attended the Peters’ reunion at MiUer Park Sunday. They enjoyed the fellowship and good food. Mrs. Alma King was able to ' attend church Sunday. She has had a back problem for a few weeks. Mrs. Georgia Parker’s condition has improved some and she is feeling some better. Mr. and Mrs. David Smith, Allyson and Lynn Dail en joyed the day Saturday at Kings Dominion. Those having a birthday this week are: Brent Ward, Lorena West, Ruby Walker and Chris Kenney. Massachusetts Colony in 1740. Colonists wielding bundles of brush drove millions into the sea, but saved only a small part of the crop. When Lewis and Clark explored the West in 1805, they found grasshoppers laying waste to large parts of Montana. Thirteen years later, a g ra s s h o p p e r o u tb re a k destroyed crops in Minnesota, leaving settlers to face a hard winter. The same fate befell Mormon settlers in Utah in 1848. Waves of the insects ravaged the Great Plains from 1874 to 1877. A Kansas homesteader saw the bran ches of trees bend low with their weight and watched a grove become a “huge, moving mass.” “Six hundred and forty acres that was looking fine at the beginning of the week,” he recorded, “ looks this morning as though fire had passed over it.” Wagon trains carrying settlers to the West in 1877 were halted when masses of grasshoppers left the homeseekers without food for themselves or grass for their animals. In this country, outbreaks have disrupted train schedules by forcing trains to run slowly over tracks slip- )ery with grasshoppers. They lave stopped cars by clogging radiators and blotting out windshields. Because a single grasshopper lays up to 900 Evangelist Sells To Speak At Ijames Baptist Evangelist J. Steve Sells bf Salisbury, N. C. will be the speaker each evening at 7:00 p.m. at the Ijames Baptist C ^ c h located on Sheffield Homecoming At Bethlehem Sunday Homecoming services will be held Sunday, August 27, at Bethlehem United Methodist Church on Redland Road, Route 1, Advance. Sunday School is at 10:00 a.m.; with the pastor, the Reverend Donald K. Funderburk, bringing th e . homecoming message during the 11:00 o’clock church service. Following the morning services, a picnic dinner will be served on the grounds. In the afternoon there will be an hour-and-a-half program of singing, with the congregation and special groups participating. Everyone is invited lo at tend. Road. The revival will be August 27 through September 2 with special singing each evening. Mr. Sells has pastered Union Chapel Baptist Church in Zebuion, N. C. before en tering full time evangelism. He has been guest speaker at many revivals throughout the states and has also done evangelistic work in Haiti, W. I. His plans are to return annually to this country. Mr. Sells received a B. A. degree in religion from Gardner-Webb CoUege and Master of Divinity at S o u th e a s te rn B a p tis t Theological Seminary. “J. Steve Sells proclaims the Word of God wherever he speaks. "Everyone” is welcome and urged to come hear this man speak at Ijames during this revival,” said the Rev. Larry Turner, pastor. V e c e T e t H y t ä . T H E T R A V E L E R S PERSONAL Life Family Protection Mortgage Education Retirement Estate Planning Service Juvenile AU Types Of Annuities Accident/Health Hospital Plans Ticket and Travel BUSINESS Sole Proprietorship Partnership Oose Corporation Key Employee Executive Compensation General Pension Groups Business Overhead Exp. Hospital Indemnities Church Groups Special Events Athletic Teams Conventions Ticket and Travel BRANTLEY-EDWARDS INSURANCE AGENCY 503 A VON ST. MOCKSVILLE. NC AGENT: DarreU Edwards 5PH O N E: 634-2105 634-3S89 HOURS: Mon.- Sit. 9 Fri. 9 • 12 You don’t have to waste space cooking up a great kitchen and improving the rest of your house—if you do it the modern way. Once a walled-in cubicle isolated from the rest of the house, the kitchen has taken on new life in contemporary home planning. It is emerg ing as the nerve center for today’s busy family, the focal point of activities. New design thinking and materials have encouraged a free flow of kitchen styling beyond its traditional boundaries. The result is an attractive integration of functional furnishings and decorative themes into other rooms in the home. A new E u ro p e a n -in fluenced storage system, called “Nordic Oak” and designed by DelMar, is one of the latest steps in this inventive new direction. The system includes kitchen cabinetry, bath vanities and storage units, and a com plete modular waU system, TODAY'S FREE-FLOW KITCHENS OFFER MORE THAN JUST COOKING easily into other rooms. Modular waU systems keep based on the same attractive stereos, bibelots, and treas- cabinets used for the ured possessions in the pub' THE CHARM OF THIS complete modular wall system for the family room...____________________________ matched to the quality all wood construction of the cabinet frames. This assures easy care and the ability to take hard knocks and still look new. The natural European look of the system flows other kitchen. It's a practical and attrac tive solution to chronic space shortage. RoU-out bins and custom accessories lie eye and other items stored away behind attrac tive wood-look doors. In the bath, open-displayuiiia awu bu»i.uill camhin« with organize space effecUvely, ^ t^ h td linen and vanity a^i’d fold“ aw“a v 'L L u ? S ‘ ^2. “>e design impact of small new sv* t^’£ natural *** melamine lam- w ^ d V r ‘ ’T p ? U i r “”u surfacing, made practical with new The quality of this furni- IS CONTINUED In the con- temporary-look, eaiy-care kitchen. standard I'urnishings. These new furniture ideas are available through re modeling and kitchen design made practical with new Tne quality of tms lurni- DelMar materials. Doors and drawer ture's construction includes »»’rt. fronts, for example, are commercial-type drawer For a free brochure, fabricated with Formica slides, brass-plated hardware write DelMar Cabinets, 15 brand decorative laminate in and self-closing hinges, fea- a pale oak wuodgrain design, tures not often found in Linkwood Road, Atlanta, Ga. 30311 N.W., C L U TC H IN G a sea urchin in its forepaws, a sea otter spurts to the surface in Monterey Bay, Calif. Almost hunted to extinction, sea otters have come back under protection of an international treaty. They now help Bv Rlchaid Maltlion € 1978 National Qaographic Sodaty maintain the ecosystem ofF California by' eating sea urchins, along with other under sea tidbits. Otters’ habits are described in the National Geographic Society’s new book, “The Ocean Realm.” Bizarre Creatures Thrive In The Ocean Wilderness eggs, officials hope spraying programs now begun wiU kiU most of the insects before the eggs are laid in the ground. If not, next summer could be even more disastrous than Ihis one. Beachgoers and ocean travelers often take il all for granted, but beyond the thundering surf and beneath the restless waves lies a separate world full of wondor. plants that grow more than a foot a day, toothy, ferocious looking fish that glow in the dark, and manta rays that glide through the water with wingspreads of 12 feet-these are a few of the things inhabiting earth's ocean wilderness. The world’s great ocean is actually one continuous in terlocking sea that floods seven-tenths of the globe. The wonders of this vast domain flow through the pages of the N a tio n a l G e o g ra p h ic Society's new book, “The Ocean Realm.” Because of the amount and diversity of they support, salt marshes-those hospitable coastal waters-have been called “the nurseries of the sea.” An acre of Iowa far mland doesn't produce nearly as much vegetation as an acre of salt marsh, which collects nutrients from the sea as well as from the land. Life also thrives along rocky ocean coastlines. Barnacles, mussels, and abalones cling to the rocks; surfperch and rockfish glide among swaying strands of kelp; eels, octopuses, and lobsters hide in dark holes on the bottom. Giant kelp sometimes grows more than a foot a day, but sea urchins feeding on the base of the plant can devastate underwater kelp forests. Sea - otters help control the urchins and also eat almost anything else available. In one day, an otter can put away 12 abalones, 20 sea urchins. 11 rock crabs, 60 kelp crabs, and 112 snails- some 10 pounds of food. The seafloor in even the deepest ocean depths sup ports life of one sort or another. Fearsome in ap pearance, many deep-sea creatures rarely grow longer than a foot, and some emit light, possibly to lure prey, to attract mates, or lo frighten predators. The two-inch long hatchet fish has bulging tubular eyes for searching out a meal; needle-sharp teeth line its huge gaping mouth. The four- inch fangtooth can hold a fish as large as itself in its cavernous mouth. Surface dwellers such as the Portuguese man-of-war help nurture life all Ihe way to the ocean floor. Their waste matter and even their tissues when they die slowly sink toward the bottom. These bits of nutrients sometimes take months to reach the bottom, but they are an important ingredient ot life at all ocean depths. As they ; descend, the particles are attacked by bacteria. The carbon and nitrogen in these particles are vital to the. survival of the animals of the deep. In the chiU waters of the Arctic and Antarctic, small shrimp-like crustaceans called krill provide the m ajor, source of food for larger anim als. They swim in schools so dense they can be detected by remote sensing satellites. It is estimated that between 800 million and 5 billion tons of krill exist in Antarctic waters alone. F a r m i n g t o n N e w s The Farm ington Baptist Church observed its 100th anniversary and homecoming day on Sunday August 13 with a large attendance. There was an abundance of food spread on the tables. The good fellowship was enjoyed by aU. The homecoming day at F arm ington M ethodist Church was weU attended on Sunday August 20. The 11 o'clock service was very impressive-afterwards a delicious and bountiful meal was spread on tables on the front lawn. The meal was greatly enjoyed by everyone. There were several visitors present at this time. The fellowship together was very pleasant. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Copenhaver had as theU: last J weekend guests, Mr. and Mrs. • Bob Garnett of Marion. Va. • The Garnetts are the parents | of Mrs. Copenhaver. Mr. and Mrs. Peter ] Copenhaver also attended a » horse show at Sedgefield; N .C .. They were accompanied by ; Miss Peggy Hartman. Mrs. * Susan Copenhaver won first ] prize amateur 5 g aite d ; championship and first place « open 3gaited championship at ‘ the Sedgefield horse show last» weekend. * We are proud of you Susan!; Keep up the good work. • "Life i; a jigsaw puzzle with most of the pieces missing." ' Anonymoui I CLEMMONS T I R t  A U T O M O T I V E PRESENTS THE BY ^ T h e a lt e r n a t iv e y o u V e b e e n lo o k in g f o r if y o u w a n t R a a i a l T ir e s a t p o p u l a r p r ic e s W ASLOW AS $2 8 50 ■ Smooth riding, polyesler radial cord body censlructien. ■ Two full - width fiberglass belts. ■ Hondsem* while sidewall styling. ■ AggfMsive, wide 6 - rib traod ■ Wide greevM with connecting channel* fer rapid water ditperMmenl. ■g” »», Other Sizes lew Priced, loet D R 7 8 x 1 4 .......................................»3 2 “ E R 7 8 X 1 4 ........................................•34«» F R 7 8 x 1 4 .........................................»36*® G R 7 8 X 1 4 ........................................•38'" F R 7 8 x 1 5 .........................................«40*« G R 7 8 X 1 S ........................................»4 1 “ H R 7 8 x 1 5 ........................................»43*» CLEMMONS T I R E a n d A U T O M O T I V ELewisvilleClemmons Rd. Clemmons, N.C.7 6 6 - 5 4 5 0 M O C K Tin aid AulMM**»« 4 Ì U C«MMlrr C M M r tg tOlO T U tO II m m IfM w lnf lnrbvN«>VI<Ma U . 94S>M7I ALL PRICES INCLUDE • FED. TAX • MOUNTINC • BALAMCINC Caught Channel Bass Weighing Over 50 lbs. 10B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 24. 1978____________________ H e D id It I Macedonia News ■ I-> :■ ■i ■ Ì-- Danny Rochester of Lugoff. South Carolina, did it. Donald Baldassori of Wilmington. Delaware, did it in April. Jackie and Shelby Harrison of Hat- teras did il in Hatteras inlet last spring and Shelby set a world record. What these people did is join the elete list of anglers who this year have caught a channel bass weighing over fifty pounds. Shelby Harrison was awarded a women’s 20-pound line test class world record for a 63 plunder.However, the club is rapidly losing its snob appeal. A considerable number of fishermen has accomplished the feat in North Carolina during the last couple of years. It has not always been so easy. Many dedicated and persistent surfmen, anglers who have caught hundreds of fish weighing in the thirties and forties, have failed to achieve the magic mark of fifty pounds.Grady Sheets of Winston-Salem has caught thousands of red drum, as they are also known, mostly from Core Banks and he has yet to beach one weighing fifty.The reason, if Bill Foster is right, is that Sheets, who switched to seatrout a while back, was fishing for drum during the wrong years—the 1950’s and 60’s. Foster, a biologist at Hatteras, studied channel bass for a doctral thesis. He found that the fish have long-term cycles of abundance and scarcity and that they had a few years of great spawning success followed by many years of relatively low productivity. The mid-mo’s, he says, were good years for recruitment that were not matched again until the early 1970’s. Channel bass, according to Foster, live a long time. Those fish spawned In the 30's did not reach trophy size until around 1970. The North Carolina Salt Water Fishing Tournament has produced evidence that he is right. To be eligible for citation in the con test, a channel bass must weigh at least 40 pounds. Of 267 citations awarded last year. 75. or 28 percent, were for fish weighing 50 pounds or more. Twelve were for fish weighing 60 pound or more. One weighed 71 pounds and the largest weighed 74 Previous years have not produced nearly as many giant fish. Although red drum live a long time, by fish standards, like all creatures they do have a size and age limit. One fish Foster examined weighed 82 pounds and was 55 years old. The largest caught to date was by Elvin Hooper in 1973; That fish weighed 90 pounds, which may be roughly comparable to an eight-foot There may be no better time to catch a trophy channel bass that this fall. Evidence indicates there are many fish over SO pounds available in North Carolina, but they may not be with us much longer. man. The point is, as most fishermen will readily see, we are nearing the end of those fish spawned before World War Two, they are near maximum size, and their nui^bers are decreasing rapidly. Anglers who want the best possible chance of catching a trophy channel bass should fish hard, beginning this fall when the surf season begins, because the next time there will be a large -Photo by Joel Arrington number of fish available will be when those spawned in the 1970’s have reached trophy size— about the turn of the century. Food Drying Successful food drying depends upon having enough heat to draw out moisture, but not enough to cook the food; enough dry air to absorb the released moisture; and enough air circulation to carry the moisture off. We welcomed Miss Mary Lrou. iCapp, professor ot music at Judson College as organist for the 11 a.m. service last Sunday morning. It was en joyed by all who attended. Miss Kaye Mackie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howell Mackie read the Scrlpturte which she did good. She read trom the Christ’s Birth to His youth then his ministry service, then Triumphal Entry, His Death, the Resurrection, then Pentecost. She read Rev. 20:12 Standing Before God. The Choir sung around six songs with congregation helping some. If you missed this service Sunday you sure did miss a blessing. On Wednesday night at 7:30 Elmer Beauchamp will hold Bible Study. On Sunday morning worship Rev. Nor man Byerly will have charge of our service. At 7 o’clock Sunday Mr. Terry Wood will be in charge of the service. So let’s plan to. attend these services. We would like to congratulate Miss Teresa Sparks upon her graduation last week from U.N.C. at Chapel Hill. There are a lot of our young people going to colleges. We wish them all the best of good luck wherever they may go. Mr. and Mrs. Susan Cope gave their granddaughter a birthday dinner last Sunday. Miss Kim Cope Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Cope. Others helphig Kim to celebrate were her brother, Darrell. Mr. and Mrs. Kent Cope and Kevin. Her great grandpa and great grandma, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher WiUiard.-Kim had a birthday cake and from the report she had several gifts to open. We wish Kim many more happy birthdays. Mr. and Mrs. J.K. Cope, Kaye and David and their aunt Ester returned home to Avon Park. Florida on Tuesday around 1 o’clock. They called back to Mr. John Cope to tell him they retumed home o.k. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Frye while they wre In Davie County. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn EUis were guests of Mrs. Rose EUis Week. They were guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Charlie EUis tor supper on Wednesday af ternoon. WhUe they were there Mrs. MUdred White visited them. They aU enjoyed themselves very much. Tuesday attemoon Mr. and Mrs. Ausbon EUis carried their guesU through R. J. Reynolds plant at Whitaker Park where Uiey enjoyed seeing Uiem work wlUi the tobbacco. ’They were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn EUis, Mr. Dan EUis, Mr. Bob EUis and son Donnie and Chris Snider. After their tour through Reynolds Uiey were met by Mr. and Mrs. Ben EUis of Winston-Salem and they carried them to Leroy’s Seafood Restaurant where they had a wonderful meal. They aU had a very good time. Mr. Dan ElUs, Mr. Bob EUis and Donnie visited Mrs. Rose EIUs on Tuesday morning of last week. It had been fifteen years since Bob had been to North Carolina and he said a lot had been done. But he stiU remembers a lot. They aU really enjoyed Uiemselves. They left on Thursday mor ning to fly back to Denver, Colorado. They also had a good flight home. Homecoming At Bixby Sunday The 46th Homecoming service wiU be held at Bixby Presbyterian Church, Sunday August 27Ui. Guest speaker tor the morning worship service at 11 o’clock wiU be Pete Robertson Armstron of Advance. His mother is affectionately known to the church members as Mrs. Mary. Mr. Armstron was reared in High Point and received an AB degree from Duke University. He was a honor student. Her served in the Korean War and was decorated and received five awards. He is married to the former Mary Jo Ragan of High Point and are the parents of four sons. The pubUc Is invited to attend the special service and to bring a basket tor the 12 noon lunch. ______ Wool-Umb Referendum Is Aug. 2 1-Sept. 1 Wool and lamb producers wiU vote trom August 21 through September 1 In a referendum to decide it they approve or disapprove ot a new agreement between the U.S. Department ot Agriculture (USDA) and ttie ' American Sheep Producers CouncU, Inc., (ASPO. ’The agreement provides for USDA to wittihold part ot any wool incentive payments Uiat might be made to producers on 1978-81 marketings to finance ASPC’s activities. Deductions would be used by ASPC to finance advertising and sale promotion programs tor wool and lamb, and programs to develop and disseminate information on product quality, producUon management, and markeUng Improvement for wool and sheep. By approving it, producers would authorize deducUons of up to 2^ cents per pound on shorn wool and l2Vi cents per hundredweight on unshorn lambs marketed. The referendum wUl be conducted through the county offices of the Agricultural Stabilization and Con- sei^aUon Service (ASCS). The county offices will distribute copies of the agreement and ballots to sheep producers In mid- August. Producers may cast their baUots by maUlng or delivering them in person to county ASCS offices by the close of the referendum. Any wool producer not receiving a ballot may pick one up at the SCS offlce. Anyone may vote who has own^ sheep six months old or older for at least 30 con secutive days during 1977. The agreement requires approval by two-thirds ot the total volume of producers, or two-thirds ot the total volume ot production represented in the referendum. David Bryant has been having some nice water- mellons for sale on Jericho Road. MicMe Cartner and tamUy took some chUdren to the W.O.W. Camp In Ashboro. Colon Oreen has been receiving treatments in Salisbury Veterans Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Shore was out ot town over weekends Bobby Couch had a skiing accident while skiing in Lake Norman Monday he spent some time in Hospital, but is - up and around at this writing. AurUier Whittaker has a new play toy. Bought a roadmaster Jr. Bike. Says it runs fine on Down hUl road, but he has to peddle it back up. KMps his legs exercised, and sore. (}ur shut ins are about the same. The hot and humid weather is bad for us aU especially them. Some school chUdren and their parents are glad school is beginning again. Dean and Kathy Seaford spent the weekend with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Seaford and the Hardy Steelman family. Mr. and Mrs. Walter White I* keeping Uier grandchUdren for a scbiwl term, niey enrolled Tim PalrtuU Mon day morning. Mrs. Fem Bryant, son and fsmUy are vacationing at Lake Huron In Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. W.G. Mauldin visited their son and famUy on Pino Road. Got to see grandson Chad’s little feathered legged Bantams, is so proud of. Hie Prevelte reunion was weU attended with about 35 present I beUeve. Didn’t know you had so many relatives smUy. Good eats and a good Ume does make foUcs congrate Uio doesn’t it? Pretty weather for a change-gotta get busy. The earth revolves at a speed of about 1,000 miles an hour. HOMES LAKEWOOD VILLAGE-Newly remodeled 3 bedroom, 1 bath brick home in excellent condition on large comer lot. Separate workshop-garage. Fülly insulated. You must see it. CaU SheUa Oliver tor fuU detoUs. 10P % V A FIN AN C IN G A V A ILA B LE O TH ER LISTINGS A V A ILA B LE WE B UY EQ U ITIES W E B U ILD TO O ! R E A L ESTATEE 634-5997 - 333 S ALIS B U R Y S T R EET M O C K S V ILLE, 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 Shelia OUver 492-5512 HOMES ' cnOLEEMEF Г А*! bedroom house.' wiu fit thef\V\}'>* '■"»“y-Perhaps y ^ V T V a n t a lot of room. This U for CaU Charles Evans for deUUs. HOMES CROSS SV.. COOLEEMEE-This house has been remodeled and wiU Just suit you. 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, excellent condition. You must see it to beUeve it. Call today for an ap pointment. ______________^_______ FOR SALE niere’s a heap of happy Uving in Uiis beautiful 3 bedroom home. There’s someUiing for everyone in the family; a workshop for Dad, a sewing room for Mom and a big m acre lot for Uie kids. U iis beauUfuIly decorated home offers a big fireplace, a kitchen that is fully equipped, and an a(tle and half basement for storage. So for "Happhiess” you can’t afford to jjIsj^ajl^^oxw oo^todB^^^^^ ANGELL RD.-This is what you have been looking for. Br'^k Rancher, with 3 Bedroom* ^Fireplace, FuU Basement. and Double Garage. A h «l^ on 34 acres that has 418 ft. Road frontage. Joins Creek at Back. CaU Henry Shore Today to see this property. WHITNEY ROAD-3 bedroom, l.i baUi brick home. FuU basement, sun deck. No down payment If aU qualifications are met. CaU Henry Shore today to see this weU kept TW f ..................- I.«— I TAKE ONE LOOK Take just one peep at this lovely 3 bedroom home and you’U be sold. Excellent condiUon Inside and out. Has elect, baseboard heat. AU floors carpeted and vinyl. Spacious Uving room, dining room and kitchen comb. Plus full basement and carport with paved drive. Located in Sheffield Park. Just minutes from town. Call 634- It Happened Again! Sold In 5 Days I! TUR E _____ . ly this at bedroom home, with 2 full bath.?iivhigroom, dining-room, Brk. room, and large den. Yard beauUfully landscaped wiUi shrubs and trees. Con venient to school, town and recreatton. CaU today for more information and ap pobitment. Additional land avaUable If desired. ^ Want Action? Call Boxwood HOWARD STREET-If you are looking for a 2 or 3 bedroom home,this Is it. Large sun porch enclosed and heated, approx. 1 acre lot. and Just minutes away from town and school. For more information call Box- wood today.___________________________ I MOBILE HOME LOVER-Thlsl 1BS4 Magnolia trailer with approx. 1 acre of land is a steal for the young at heart. Located on Rt. 4 MocksvUle and near shoppbig center & elementary school. See it and you wiu Buy It._____________ BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE CO. REAL BARGAIN This 1966 Model 12 x 60 mobUe home can be yours. Has a doubU carport buUt onto the back. Plus air-cond. window unit. Must be moved soon. For more In- formatlon caH Boxwood Today. 634-5997 MILLION I » t VIEW HICKORY HILL- Step bito Uiis elegent 4 bedroom home and see for yourself. Not only does U have all tbe modem con veniences. but also has large patio deck overlooking tbe beautiful 90 acre lake, and convenient for aU types of sports- golf,swimming, tennis. voUeyball and flshbig. For more bi- formation call Boxwood today. LAND FOR SALE DAVIE CO. Calahabi MT. 65 acres, 11100.00 per acre. Payment extended over 3-yr. period. Some limber. ANGELL RD.-89 Acres of Beautiful land located on Paved Rd. Part bi Cuttlvatkin. Branch runs across property. Over 800 ft. road frontage. You wUl want lo see this today. CaU Henry Shore. OFF HWY. 64 WEST-Nlce secluded acreage on Hunting Creek. 10 acres priced to seU. CaU Today. tIOLIDAY ACRES OFF 601 SOUTH- 8.8 acres of buUding land, already sub-dlvlded JntjHtfts^rjce^osejj^alM w lag^^^^ . JO TRICW TJUBT TREA’ ___ 'or the treat of your Ufe, caU Boxwood today for appobitment to see this lovely 2 or 3 bedroom home, iVi batbs, dbibig room Kitchen and Brk-room comb., double carport and paved drive. Also has central air to beat those hot summer days. CaU t ^ a ^ t h e p r j^ s ^ t f b t ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 634-5997 JERICHO ROAD-Don’t mbs thU one. 3 bedrooms, 2 battis. Large fireplace bi recreation room. Electric heat with central air conditlonbig. Located on comer lot. Adjobiing lot avaUable. CaU Boxwood today to see this nice home. fX)i;R FIREPLACES, ON MILLING ROAD-lliere's a lot more to this old-fashioned charmer Uian four fireplaces. This home has been completely remodeled inside with new panelbig and carpet, plus there's a full LlWngroom. Dining Room. Breakfast Room. Den. and get thls-five (5) bedrooms. 2H baths, plenty of closet space, and fuUy bisulated to save you on heat bUI. Just mbiutes away from work, recreation and school. CaU today for more biformation or an appobitment lo see Uils beautiful and spacious home. . D R E A M H O U S E F O R I InEW LYW EDS- Dream of yourseU bl Uiis lovely 3 bedroom home, with a free-standing fireplace in tbe den, t fuU batbs. floors carpeted and tiled. Kitchen wlUi stove and refrigerator and air-conditioned. Priced to sell. For more Information and ap pointment caU Boxwood Today. Billioni of bacteria may b« formed from a lingle parent in 24 houri. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1978 - 1 IB By Robert L. Stear, D.V.M. There may come a time when a pet owner decides to get a second pet. If you decide to take the plunge, don’t be discouraged by predictions of constant pet battles, or the first pet “forgetting" its toilet training as a result of Jealousy. Despite what some people say, two or more animals can peacefully coexist in the same household, if a little care is taken in bringing them together. First, remember that young animals get acquainted quicker than older animals. Kittens and puppies are ac customed to having lit- termates around and will readily accept other young animals as playmates. Just take care that a large, frisky puppy doesn’t overwhelm a small kitten with its size. The match works best when the new addition is the younger of the two pets. A kitten or puppy will not be as much a threat to the already 1,1, established pet, since it will not immediately seek the top position in the pecking order. An older cat may hiss and shy away from a puppy, but will not feel as threatened as by an older dog. If you have to mix two older pets, do so gradually. True affection may never bloom, but your household should not be an armed camp, either. First, keep the two in separate rooms, so that the scent of the new pet will an nounce its presence to the older pet. Maintain this situation for two or three days, until the older pet fill; secure that “nothing has changed" by the addition of the new animal. Next, let the two animals ' see each other, perhaps through a screen or gate. After several glimpses, your pets should tolerate each other, and will be ready to meet in the same room, with you standing by. When you acquire the second pet, make sure that you pay special attention to the first. One of the primary reasons animals in the same household don’t get along is jealousy. Don’t make your old pet feel that he is now a second-class citizen. Continue to take him for his walk, and . pet him the same as before. It’s also a good idea for each pet to have Its own food bowl. Not only will you be able to insure that the new pet is eating well, but your old pet will maintain its sense of security. Probably after they have been together for a ' ~' While, they will eat from each other’s bowls, but It’s not a good idea this soon. If possible, let each pet have a private corner for a retreat. Nothing is more aggravating for a mature cat than to have a strange kitten or puppy constantly chasing and biting her tail or feet. She should have a spot where she can relax undisturbed. This will also help maintain your pet’s sense of security. One final step that should not be overlooked is a visit to the veterinarian for your new pet. Even if your first pet is vaccinated against the more serious diseases, it could still pick up a variety of skin in fections or intestinal worms from a new animal that has not. been cared for properly. Dr. Stear regrets that he is unable to personally answer letters from pet owners. He suggests that readers consult their own veterinarians when their pets have problems. Chestnut Grove Homecoming Is Sunday Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church will celebrate its annual Homecoming Sunday, August 27. Church school classes will begin at 10 a.m. followed by the morning worship service at 11 a.m. The homecoming message will be delivered by the Rev. Larry Staples, ap pointed in June as the new church pastor. Special congregation singing of “old favorite” hymns will be featured during the service. Everyone is invited to enjoy a delicious covered dish “Dinner-on-the-grounds” under the new arbor im mediately following the service. Chestnut Grove church is located on Hwy. 601 three miles North of the in tersection of Hwy. 601 and Interstate 40. All friends, former mem bers and prospective mem bers are invited to join thc- congregation for the homecoming festivities. •ROWAN COUNTY-Don’t miss this onel Three bedrooms, 2 full baths. Extra large family room. Very nice kitchen with range incluBed. Centmi air. I This lovely home is situatea on 4Mi acres enhanced by complete orchard of apple, plum, peach and Also grape vines. Five miles from er. , SOUTH MAIN STR EET-3 Bedrooms, living, dining- kitchen, large utility and bath. Perfect starter or retirement home. Brick veneer. Almost new. Very good condition. Excellent loan available. I SP LIT LEVEL-Over 1500 sq. feet heated area. Also air conditioned. 3 bedrooms, living room, large kitchenand dining area, IVt baths, utility. Lower level finished nicely with fireplace. All electric. ( Large lot. Priced to sell auickfv. kitchen-dining. Like C Q | j l % Fbiancing. Call Do You Remember? This photo was taken around 1909 ol the late Dewitt C. and Liza Creason Spry (seated) and some of their children. The chllren are, L- R, front row: Mrs. Bessie Spry Nalle, Mr. and Mrs. Spry, Mrs. Nora № ry Smith (deceased), Conrad Spry (deceased) and Arthur Spry. BacK row: Joe Spry and Tom Spry (deceased). * NORTH M AIN S TR E E T- 3 bedroom frame home- Perfect 1 borhood. Convenient to shopping^_______________ FINANCING-3 bedroom brick veneer Seventeen from the Methodist church attended the Layman’s Conference held at Lake Junaluska during the past weekend. They were Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Markland, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Carlton, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Potte, Mr. and Mrs. “CoMe” Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Vogler, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Talbert, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Poole and daughter Janie. A record number of 3000 people attended the con ference with representatives from all over the Westem N.C. Conference. The group was impressed with the many inspiring messages and good singing heard during the 3 day conference. While at Junaluska, Mr. and Mrs. Cokie Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Vogler drove to Sylva to visit Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Parker. Miss Brenda Zimmerman, Karen Gaulrapp. Faith Belt and Pat Cline from New York spent Sunday and Monday with Brenda’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. Mrs. Virginia Cornatzer returned home Saturday from a 3 months stay in Louisville, Kentucky. She went to visit her children Mr. and Mrs. Ekiwin Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Comatzer and famUy. While visiting she had a G r e r a M e a d o w s Sunday night a recognition service for the Girl’s Auxiliary of Green Meadows was held. Their leader Mrs. Richard Smith was* in charge with 9 girls participating. Hie girls all were presented awards for different steps achieved in their work. A watermelon feast was en joyed by all following the service. Mrs. Sallie Riddle, Dolly Riddle, Pearl Matthews and Frances Boyer of the Baptist Women at Green Meadows visited at the Fran Ray Rest Home in Mocksville on Saturday afternoon and presented each resident with bananas. They enjoyed visiting with the patients and the patients enjoyed having them. The days in a rest home can get very monotonous so everyone who can should remember to visit those who are in these homes. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Johnson of Taylorsville visited Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell \^eeler one day last week. Jeannie Nester spent the week of August 6 with her grandparents. Rudy and Andrea Nester spent last week with them. They are the grandchildren of the Joe Langstons. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hanes and son P^rry and Mrs. Sallie Carter enjoyed a tour last week of the New England states, Martha’s Vineyard, Pa., Dutch Country and New York seeing the Statue of Liberty and Niagara Falls. MicheUe and Wendy Smith spent a few days last week with their grandparenU, Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Smith Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Williard Foster of Jerusalem and Mrs. Ruby Foster of Fork were Sunday evening visitors of the Joe Langstons, attending services at Green Meadows with them. Afternoon visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Langston of Statesville. Sue Matthews who recently underwent emergency surgery is reported to be recuperating nicely. A youth led revival is scheduled to begin at Green Meadows September IS through 17. At a cure for backache tome people in the ISO O 'i rec ommended a "te a " mads from boiling old thoet. stroke and was hospitalized in Louisville for several weeks. She is making satisfactory progress in recovering from the stroke. Mrs. Cornatzer’s children, Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Cornatzer, drove her home. They were accompanied by her sister Mrs. Goldie Neal of Brownsburg, Indiana who will stay with Mrs. Cornatzer for a few weeks. Mrs. СЛага Baity attended the Baity reunion last Sunday August 13 at the Courtney Fire Station with a large crowd attending. Visitors of Mrs. Baity last week were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Langston and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Langston who live on the YadkinvUie Road. On Monday August 14 Mrs. Baity, Mrs. Martin Sofley and Mrs. Tom Browder treated Miss Betty Comatzer to a birthday luncheon in a Winston-Salem Restaurant. Mrs. Grace Spry underwent surgery for gallstones at Davie County hospital Tuesday. Get well wishes are extended to her. Visitors of Mrs. Minnie Bryson and Miss Rebekah Talbert during the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Talbert of Lexington, Mrs. <^rol King and son Geoffrey of Cniarlotte, Mr. and Mrs., Tony Allen and daughter Kelly ot Lewisville, Mrs. Deanie Wood of Winston- Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Greene and children Bryse and Trina and Mrs. Nell Hayes of Mocksville. Mrs. Olivia Talbert graduated from Forsyth Technical Institute School of Nursing last Sunday August 13 with the exercises being held In the Benton Convention Center in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Talbert was in a class of S9 nurses and graduated with high honors, having a 3.8 grade average. Mrs. aara Balty’s Satur day visitors were Mrs.Sadie Gross, Mrs. Sallie Long of Pfafftown, and Mrs. Beatrice Pratt of Winston-Salem. On Sunday Mrs. Alice Hauser and Mrs. Sue Smith and son of Lewisville, Mrs. Sarah Allen and Mrs. Rachel C^k visited Mrs. Baity, also Miss Lib Comatzer of the Baltimore Road visited during the week. Miss Janice Markland and Dave Markland returned to Appalachian State University Sunday to resume their studies. Both of them are working on their Masters degrees. Charlie Latham par ticipated in the National Tractor Pull competition held at Bowling Green, Ohio during the weekend. He came out as 3rd place winner. H o w a r d R e a l t y & I n s u r a n c e NEW LISTING Ш pea •Flbi today. t for remodeling. Very nice family neigh- 1. Approximately m acres included in lot. ( lient to shopping. Priced to sell. 100% lovely features_______________________ t W HITNEYISOAD - Fireplace and sundeck only two of many features in;this 3 bedroom brick rancher with full basement. baths. Large kitchen-dtaiing. Livingroom. City water & sewer. A LL electric. No money down, ff .you qualify^______ HOLIDAY ACRES-Lovely 3 bedroom brick rancher with central air. All electric. Over 1400 sq. feet ofFarmington I * with many conven«™«*»*« M А Ш С T O T STREET-5 уn e w s ' location. Nice neit Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow James of Winston-Salem were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roger G. Moore. They also visited Mrs. Jessie Lee Lakey. Mr. and Mrs. A.E. Hawkins of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. E.C. James Jr. of High Point, N.C also their daughter, Mrs. Lydia Woosley of Greensboro N.C. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Groce, Mrs. Maude Foster, and Mrs. Elma Cash attened the graduation of Norris WilUams at the Appalachian State University at Boone, N.C on Sunday, June the 13th. Mr. Williams who majored in music in now teaching at Lincolnton, N.C. Mr Ronnie WiUiams also attended the graduation of his brother Norris. Mr. and Mrs. C.F. Hansley, of StanleyviUe, visited Mrs. Hattie F. Wood Sunday af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W.S. Spillman had as their last Wednesday guests, Mrs. Skippy Nash, ol Washington, D.C. Her husband, Mr. Nash and their daughter Mrs. Larry Rima of Washington, D.C. and Uttle Danny Turlington also visited Mr. and Mrs. SpiUman last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harding and . daughter, Connie and June, visited Mrs. Lattie Brock at Myrtle Beach, this past weekend. They also visited, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Carlston of Savannah, Ga. They left home last Wed. and returned on Sunday. Mrs. Elizabeth G. WUliard spent the weekend of Fancy Gap, Va. with the John Graham Williards. Mrs. WiUiard had a very enjoyable trip with her son and family. Mrs. Thurman Martin, of Walkertown, N.C. was the Sunday afternoon guest of Mrs. Carrie Tucker and Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Tucker and family. Miss Dana Smith, and her friend, Miss Angie Cress spent 8 days on vacation They visited, Washington D.C. and points of interest in Pa. and Maryland, also visited Williamsburg, Va. They reported a most delightful trip. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Smith and children Dana and Jef frey, and Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Brock, visited Mr. and Mrs. Richard Yokeley of Davidson County The Yokeleys were former residents of Far mington. Large kitchen-dinhig. Livbig t room. IVit baths. Neat, clean, and well-decorated. Priced within your budget. R IDG EM ON T - Three bedroom all-electric home nicely decorated. Carpeted. Includes m baths,,« living room, kitchen-dining area. Very convenient » location for family livhig. Priced to sell. Call today. __________ ____^____________ CRAFlW OOD - No down payment If you qualify. Three bedrooms, living room capreted, kitchen, dining comgination. Full basement. All electric. Nice lot. Priced to sell. CRAFTW OOD - All electric 3 bedroom brick home. Carpeted. Large kitchen with range. Full basement with drive in door, extra nice quiet lot on|. dead end street. No down payment to qulaified purchaser. > R IDG EM ON T - off Mlllhig Road. Very good buyTn; 3 bedroom, all electric home. Livii№-dining combination. Kitchen with storage room. Carport. Call today. No down payment if you qualify. f LEX IN G TO N - We have a «»"ler buy for you in the 2 CRAFTW OOD - Three bedrooms with IMt bathrooms. All electric. Nice garden spot, extra large lot. Price to sell. CRAFTW OOD - New exterior painting job really puts the finishing touch on tnls home. Three rodrooms, IMt bathrooms, nice laundry area. Extra large dining.'Nice. Good Price. DEADM AN ROAD - 3 bedrooms, kitchen, bath, and t living room or 2 bedrooms with den. Just remodeled. Priced to sell. ________ M ILLIN G ROAD - Lovely 3 »»'droom brick Ran- Very roomy w>* “*■«« with storage. Priced to suit your budget, tion ' — " „ ________________Convenient« location lor all your famlly^needs. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Nice large comer lot, deeply wooded. Good residential section. City water. County taxes only. H IC K O R Y H IL L - Spacious building site overlooking cove in exclusive residential area next to country club. Over 250 It. road Irontage with jtlenj^ ol trees..___ , GARDEN V A LLE Y - Over 3000 Sq. Ft. ol Luxurious living in this 2-year-oId contemporary situated on beautilul wooded location. Extra large lot. Interior decorated to please many tastes from rustic to - • " in> luturistic. Foyer, large living room with catl ceiling. Dining room. Lovely country kitohen to deck. Extra large den with built-in * latew-Wood-Johnson, Inc. CB R EA LTO R The most unique reaidentlal property ever offered in Mocksville! Pre-Civil War brick home on 13.8 acres in quiet residential section of MocksviUe. In original, untouched con dition awaiting restoration. Large trees and boxwoods, privacy and a highly desirable example of early I9th Century Piedmont North CaroUna architecture with an in teresting historical background. This property has been nominated for inclusion on the National Register of Historic Places. Hickory HUl Nice lot on Pinevailey Rd. Priced at $6,950. 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 seUing agents for the lots in Southwood Acres, behind Davie County High School. Several loU available to fit almost any style house. Let us show you today. Highway 601 North and Foitall Or. 7 lots for sale, 6.8 mUes north of Interstate 40. CaU today for details. CALL OR SEE Don Wood-Hugh Larew Office 634-5933 chef. , fireplace for wintp'Sxtra nice corner lot.'Other featur A baths, kitchen with dishwasher, insiifS.V.uity room, extra outside cathedral len opens featiu'es. Master bedroom suite for privacy. Two additional bedrooms with another Bath and laundry complete first floor. Second Floor opens to large bedroom and bath complex with 3 more large closets for storage. Drive-in basement. Heat pump. Hiermopane I windows. Many other features. Very exclusive and very livable. IN-TOW N LOrSTION-Older 4 bedroom home; Priced to sell. Perfect for someone to do own f remodeling. 2 story frame. Call us today. H W Y ^ l SO U ra - Call today for commercial land and buildings immediately available. Call today }»“s*ness property now available near I Mocksville,____________ M ILLIN G ROAD - Excellent lot with 3 bedrooms, 2 Baths, central air. Fully carpeted large den with < fireplace. Extra nice kitchen. Sun deck. Large »utiirty. Call u^ today. _ _ G ARDEN V A LLEY - 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 many projects. Large playroom off Rrivatepatio. Centralair. Beautifully landscaped, lany other ' * -------- . . . [irlvate patio. lany other features. Must see today! 625 CHER R Y ST.-3 bedroom brick rancher on nice quiet neighborhood street in walking distance of snopping, churches, and school. Over 1200 sq. ' heated area. Very good condition. Pecan ti feet rees. churches, and school. 0ver_1200 heated area. Very good condition. I Reasonably priced. Call today. CRAFTWOOD-Lovely 3 bedroom brick rancher. All electric. Convenient location. Full basement. Patio. No down payment if you qualify. C R A FTW O O D -A IR C O N D ITIO N ED -3 bedroom Brick Rancher. IV» Baths. Large Kitchen-dining. Carport utility. Range, refrigerator, washer-dryer »Included. No down payment II you qualily. LAND Lake lots now available at High Rock. Call today. 12 acres plus in beautilul wooded residential section Perlect for construction site of dream home. 4.4 acres off 64 East and Cedar Creek Rd. State Rd. No 1836. Priced to sell. BUSINESS CORNER 6th & M AIN • W INSTONj^ALEM • Single story brick > spaces or • adequate commercial lí^An v C t table' for oil v e ri^ -a -Heretlons. V._________ Veryiequate lepair is necessary. Car ted. Call Ik., more Information. Lease, rent, orpel sales arrangements available. Julia C. Howard Olfice • 634-3538 Home - 634-3754 Myrtle Grimes Office • 634-3538 Home - 634-5797 ts) Ann F. Wands Office - 634-3538 Home - 634-3229 Charlie Brown Office - 634-3538 Home • 634-5230 C.C. Chapman - Ш-3538Office Home 634-2534 HOMEFINDER MULTIPLE LISTIN G 'SERVICE CR AFlW OO D .Ne\r¥om e8^ diflerent designsy Ranchers & Split Uvels Irom 1150 to 1620 sq. ft. \rtth 2 RIDGEMONT-New^om es with 3 B.R., m Baths, Carport, Large Lots. 100 percent Financing Available. No down payment to qualllied buyer. S H EFFIELD I\j n d ER CONTRACTRancher, lull basement* RAINBOW RD.-Verv «•»“ Bath BrickRancher, L.R., lUNDER CONTRACy^^^ w doDLAND-Olf H».j; w g-New 3 B.R., 2 Bath split foyer, L.R. w-fpl. ®P,*l.inyrrom in basement Wn>l* 601 NORTH- 2B.R., 1 Bath 12x60 Greenwood mobile home, like new only 4 yrs. old. On lot 150x200, has county water. TO T S TR E E T- 3 B.R.. 2 Baths. L.R., Dr., 2 Utility rooms, central air. LAK E NORMAN-(-Beautiful lake front house & lot. House has 3,800 sq. ft. heated area, 5 B.R. 3 full bathtf. osal. Jei* itboat Mt Interest with neighbor. ' D E N ------------------------- firepla« LAKE House has 3,800 sq. ft. heated area, 5 B.R. 3 full ba Built-in stove, dishwasher, compactor & dirao Formal D.R. Exterior Spruce Pine & Stone. Re boat Mt Interest with neighbor. GARDEN V A LLEY ESTATES-Beautiful 3 B.R., L.Ri. den w-fpl., full basement, carport and large storage area. Approx. 1 acre beautifully landscaped. M ILLING RD.-Beautiful 3B.R., 2 full bath home, den w-fpl., large kitchen & carport on large lot. LAK E TILLERY-4B.R. home on water front. LAK E NORMAN-New home on \vater front, deeded basenient, will lease or sell. COOLEEM EE-2 B.R. 1 Bath home witn oil heat, uniy R1DGEM0NT-4B.R., 1 Bath home, L.R. Kitchen- dining area. CHURCH ST.-2 B.R., 1 Bath home lust recently remodelled, in good neighborhood. EDGEW OOD (TlRCLE-Beautiful 3 B.H., 2^ Bath custom built home, L.R., DR., Den w-fpl. & built-in bookshelves, B.K. rm., UtUity rm air. AH on a wooded corner lot. W H ITN EY ROAD-3 B.R. IMt Bath garage, central . --------- --------------------------------------------Brick Rancher,Kit.-Dinhig-Den Combination, Utility Room. ' W ILL BOOE RD.-4 B.R. Double Wide Mobile home w Sil, & electric heat, completely furnished, beautifully ecorated, large lot with chahi link fence around property, 2 outbldg. excellent buy ' FO R EST LANIfS-S B.K. house with caiport and beautiful shade trees at a reasonable price. OAKLAND HEIGHTS-4 B.R. 2 Bath home, 2 car garage. . . G. Madison. HICKORY HILLS-3 B.R. 2 bath split level, L.R. w-fpl„ full basement, playroom w-fpl., many extras. HARDISON STREET-Nice 3 BR with basement, large lot. Chestnut rail fence on front and chain link WITH ACREAGELONE HICKUKY-3 BK restored home, Tsaths oh 16 3 b e . 2 b .« .Spll^Foyeron 24 acres of land. L.R.-D.R. Comb., Den, №11 basement w-playroom & fireplace. Many estral Cali for appointment. CH ER R Y H IL L RD.-Off 801-3 B.R. brick home, large barn & numerous outbuildings with 8 acres of laml. Local tel. to W ^. _ ? ® N f iE R CONTRACT^ ‘ CORNATZER RD- 2 B.R., 1 Bath home on 5.2 acre? of land, one B.R. has fpl., L.R., Den w-fpl. FARM INGTON-New 3 B.R., 2 Bath home built to sell. L.R., Den w-fpl., heat pump, central air. 1 Acre. SANFORD AVIK.- 2B.R. 1 Bath home osi 1.26 acres, D.R.-Den Comb. 601 NORTH N EAR W ILM 4J« V r i B.R., 2 Bath \ of road from L lot. DANIELS RD.-Very nice 3 B.R. 1% Bath brick veneer home on 2.77 acres of land. L.R. Den; large kitchen, garage. ADVANCE-Beautiful 5 B.R., 3% 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. It. living area. 5,000 sq. ft. bam, 4,000 sq. ft. utUity ' plus 2 other bldgs. CANA ROAD- 3B.R. 2 full bath Brick rancher attached i acres of land N EAR W ILI.M M Very nice 3 I irw n E R C O N TR ^ i; .and, large amount ..a» ii.R.-Den comb., utility room, .. —ec. eve. out bldg. 36x20. ACADEM Y RD.-3B!r . brick home on 1 acre with e. Also 24x30 workshop and approx. 1^ 601 S O U TH -18 acres of good business property for sale or lease. 601 NORTH- Business lot 150x300, ideal location near I- 40. City water and sewer. <1x368. N EA R I-40-Acreage tracts - four 2u acre tracts; two 14 acre tracts; one 13 acre and one 5 acre tract. 47.13 ACRES ON 601-1 mUb north of 1-40. $99,000. Twenty-five acres. north of Farmington, lies beautifully and can be sub-divided. GOODSON ROAD-27 Acres Owner wiU consider financing, 215 feet of road frontage.N. M AIN ST,- Nice buUding lot with ready-made basement area. HWY. NO. 64 EAST- 46 Acres of pasture and woodland with la№e stream. FO STER RD.-99 acre farm with livable house. Aprox. 60 acres cleared balance wooded. Approx. 2,i h. paved road frontage. PO IN T ROAD-36 acres for $33,500 or 6 Acres for <1200 jr acre or 30 acres for $895.00 per acre. Long road rontage, trees, lake site, approx. 1-2 acres clear, deer and smaU game. O FF CH ER R Y H ILL RD.-5 acre tracts 55 acres with barn & large lake. All land fenced and sewn in fescue. IN TER SECTIO N 601 & 801-50 acres of land with house & service staUon 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); I 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 hidustrial or residential.ROWAN COUNTY-Near Fiber lndustries-10 acre tracts , Nice land, some wooded*, some clear. DAVIE ACADEM Y RD.-75-88 acres of land, approx. ^ cleared balance in timber. An old house could be restored. FO STALL DRIVE-Off 601 North, Lot 100x263. HEM LOCK STREET'1.6 acres with 220 ft. frontage on S. Railway. N. MocksviUe-Good buUding sites & small acreage tracts at the end ol Rd. 1479. YADKIN COUNTY-2.193 acres, ^ acre good bottom land and good building site hi grove of hardwood trees. NEAR ADVANCE-Approx. 15 acres left at 11,650 per acre. CO UN TY LIN E ROAD-221 acres with paved road hrough property. 83 acres hi one tract with lake. Can be sold separately. $850.00 per acre. 601 SOUTH-77.75 Acres wiOi 2 houses on Some of the land rget In Pines, some in cultivai WE BUY EQUITIES I NFORMATION MiS ^ 6 1 P{lSn“e « Í 4 9 7 3 К2^1?5424 Iniunin:« Dept: Osnell Edwgrds/Phone 634-3889 BRANTLEY REALTY A INSURANCE CO. 503 Avon Street ' Mocksville. NC 12В - DAVIli COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. AUGUST 24. 1978 Administrator’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministrator of tiie estate of Lucy Inez Riddle Parks, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the, 24th day of February, 1979, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recoverh. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 18th day of August, 1978, Lester M. Parks, Ad ministrator of the estate of Lucy Inez Riddle Parks, deceased, 8-24 4tn Public Notices S TA TE OF CAROLINA NORTH Adminstrator NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COimTY Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of Jerry Wayne Miller, deceased late of Davie County, this is to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 3rd day of February 1979, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of' their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. . This the 14th day of July 1978 Charles David Miller administrator of the estate of Jerry Wayne Miller deceased. Wade Leonard, Atty 8-3-78 Executrix's NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of John S. Haire, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 2nd day of February 1979 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 10th day of August, 1078 Mary C. Haire, Executrix of the estate estate of John S. Haire deceased. COUNTY OF ROWAN IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 78 CVS 382 HARRY DULL, Plaintiff V. MARY BURROW BENSON and WALTER LAWRENCE LANNING, Defendants NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: MARY BURROW BENSON, TAKE NOTICE. That a verified pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows; Damages sustained in an automobile collision caused by your negligence on July 1, 1976. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 18th day of September, 1978, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking relief againt you will apply to the Court for th relief sought. This the 2nd day of August, 1978. SOMERS & EAGLE Kenneth L. Eagle Attorney for the Plaintiff P.O. Box 4095 113 West Council Street Salisbury, North Carolina 28144 Telephone: 704-636-7931 8-l0-3tn Executor NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Avery P. Lanier, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 10th day of February 1979 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the un dersigned. This the 4th day of August, 1978 Kenneth Lanier, Executor of the estate of Avery P. Lanier deceased. Administratirix NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministratrix of the estate of Velma Dalton White, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 24th day of Feb. 1979, or' this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 18th day of Aug., 1978 Dorothy Graham, Ad ministratrix of the estate of Velma Dalton White deceased. Martin & Van Hoy, Attys. 8-24-4tn NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESSBY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DIS’TRICT COURT DIVISION E U G E N E C L IF F O R D ’T H ^ S O N , Plaintiff vs JANICE JAMES THOMP SON, Defendant NOTICE TO; JANICE JAMES THOMPSON 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 are required to make defense to such pleading no later than September 25,1978, and upon you failure to do so against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 9 day of August, 1978. Wade H. Leonard, Jr. Attorney for Plaintiff 21 Court Square MocksvUle, North Carolina Phone No: 704-634-5020 8-17-3tn 8-10-4tpH 8-10-4tn Martin and VanHoy Attorneys Administratix’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministratrix of the estate of William Dobson Forrest Jr., deceased, late of Oavie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 10 day of Feb. 1979, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the un dersigned. This the 10th day of August, 1979 Nanie Mae Forrest, administratrix of the estate of William Dobson Forrest Jr. deceased. 8-i0-4tn NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY The Davie County Board of Education, having deter mined the foUowing poperty, located in Davie County, is unnecessary for public school purposes, the Board will, on September 9,1978, seU to the liighest bidder, for cash, the following described property, subjectofan upset bid and the requirement that the suc cessful bidder deposit ten percent and further usbject to approval by the Iward, viz: A brick veneer house containing appromixately 1,900 square feet located on Lot. No. 1, Block F. Section III, of the Subdivison of South wood Acres, Addition III, as recorded in Plat Book 4, page 141, Davie County Registry, to Which reference is made fore a more particular description. T%e above land is subject to certain restrictive covenants which run with the land as appear and are fuUy set forth in Book 92, page 315, Davie County Registry. This property will be avaUable for inspection on August 27th from 1:00 p.m. until 3:00 p.m. By order of the Board, this the 7th day of August, 1978. J.E. Everidge Secretary Place of Sale: On premises, Hickory Street, Southwood Acres, MocksviUe, North Carolina. Time of Sale: 12:00 o’clock noon, September 9, 1978. 8-4-4tn OUR BUSINESS IS GOOD!! M O N L E I G H G A R M E N T C O M P A N Y Intersection 601 & 64 West Mocksville, North Carolina has IM M E D IA T E O P E N IN G S Experienced & Inexperienced Sewing Machine Operators Excellent Benefits: 1. Clean Modern Air Conditioned plant 2. Vacation Pay 3. Bonus on Earnings 4. High Piece Rates 5. Good hours • 7:00 - 3:30 - Monday through Friday 6. Regular & fulltime employment • 5 days per week 7. Blue Cross/Blue Shield Medical & Life Insurance APPLY IN PERSON A T M O N LE IG H G A R M E N T C O . Intersection 601 & 64iWest between 8:00-il:3 0 and 12:30-3:00. EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Hayden C. Stiller, Sr. , deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify aU persons having claims against said estate to present them to Uie undersigned on or before the 17th day of February 1979, or this noHce WiU be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons in debted to said estate wlU please make immediate payment to the undersigned. ’hiis the 17th day of August, 1978 Ruby M. Stiller, Executrix of the estate of Hayden C. Stiller, Sr. deceased. WUliam E. Hall Hall & Vogler Attorneys at Law. 8-17-4tn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Eva C. PhiUips, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 17th day of February, 1979 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate wiU please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 11th day of August, 1978. C. W. PhlUlps, Executor of the estate of Eva C. Phillips deceased. • il I I Social Security I '¿ ii '.»87 6£ 'iiiC and I Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys 8-17 4tn IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION CV NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY WAYNE E, STROUD Plaintiff vs SANDRA M. STROUD Defendant NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBUCATION TO: SANDRA M. STROUD, the above named defendant. Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above en- UUed action. Hie nature ot the relief being sought is as foUows: absolute divorce. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 25th day of September, 1978, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice, or from the date complaint is required to be filed, whichever Is later; and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you wiU apply to the court for the relief sought. This the 8 day of August, 1978. Four Corners School has started be careful and watch out for Uie children. Mr. and Mrs. Waldon Reavis of Clemmons visited L.S. Shelton Sr. one day last Mr. and Mrs. Joe White, and Mark have returned from WiUiamsburg, Virginia they spent one day at Kings Dominion. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton was Sunday evening supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and family of MocksvUle. Mr. and Mrs. Tom An derson, Mrs. Evelyn Boger, Sandra, Dawn and Ken Shelton, Eric Lawhon, were supper guest Monday night of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton. Mrs. Edna Ard and daughter, Judy, of Winston Salem were Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrish, People who are getting social security checks and are under age 72 all or part of 1978 and who have been working should take some time to check their records so that they do not receive any In correct social security checks. People 65 or over in 1978 can earn $4,000 and sUU receive all checks for the year, while people under 65 can earn $3,240 and receive al) payments. These figures are called the annual exempt amount. A person whose earnings exceed the annual exempt amount has $1 In benefits withheld for each $2 of ear nings above the exempt amount. This withholding is made even though there may be some monUis in which the person does little or no work. The only excepUon is for Uie first year In which a person receives a monthly check. In Uiat first year benefits can be paid for months in which the person does lltUe or no work regardless of total yearly earnings. After the first year, withholding is based only on total annual earnings. A person who estimated that he she would earn less than the annual exempt amount In 1978 should make sure that their earnings are foUowing the pattern they expected. If earnings are running higher than expected, Uie person should consider having their checks stopped temporarUy to avoid possible overpayments. On the other hand a person who had his or her benefits stopped because of expected high earnings who now finds Uiat he or she Is earning substantially less Uian expected, could have benefits started. People in either situation can have their questions answered at the Salisbury social security office at 105 Corriher Avenue. The telephone number Is 634-2868. Although I am in this country several years, I am not yet a citizen. Now, I am going to get a job, and I have been told I need a social security number. Can I get a number, even if I am not a citizen of this country? Yes, you can get a social security card even though you’re not an American citizen. You can apply at a social security office. When ■ you apply, you must bring proof of age, identity, and legal entry into this country. This should include your birth certificate and any documents that have your picture, signature, or other identifing information, as well as your immigration papers. If you need more information, you can check with the social security office before you go there. I’m 65 and get social security retirement checks. Next month I plan to move was thinking that I should have my social security checks sent directly to my bank. What are the ndvantages of doing this? One ot the big advantages of direct deposit Is that you won't have to worry about your check being lost or stolen. And with direct deposit you won't have to wait In line to cash your check. Your money is avaUable right away even It you're out of town. If you decide you want direct deposit. Just talk to the people where you do your banking. Someone there will answer your questions and help you with your application. Then when you move next month, be sure to give social security your new address so you can be sure of receiving the im portant notices social security sends out from time to time. My mother has been ill for several weeks with a stroke, and cannot take care of the Medicare forms to get her doctor's paid, I know nothing about Medicare and she can't tell me. How can I get in formation on this? Consult your mother's doctor and he may agree to send his bills directly to Medicare. If not, contact the local social security office. They can furnish you with a Medicare Handbook which will give you information on what Medicare wiU and will not cover, and will be happy to assist you in completing the forms needed to send in your mother’s bills. I will be age 65 in Decem ber, but am planning to continue working. I am not sure that I want to file for Medicare as my company has an excellent insurance program. Must I file for Medicare? Medicare is not com pulsory. However, befdre making any decision, be sure to check with your company personnel department about your medical and health in surance. Many private policies wiU not continue to provide fuU coverage when you reach 65 as they are aware that Medicare provides such wide protection. You should also be aware that you might decide to terminate your emplpyment at a time when you cannot enroH for Medicare. You can only enroll In the 3 months before your 65th birthday, 3 months after that birthday or in a general enrollment period which Is from January through March of each year. I have worked for the same company for 25 years and wiU be retiring at the end of this year. I will qualify for medicare in 11-78 when I reach 65. WiU Medicare also cover my wife who Is age 50 and our two chUdren? No. Medicare will only cover you as of the month you reach 65. Please be sure to discuss this with your com- pany personnel office lo see if your Insruance there can be adapted to continue coverage to your wife and children. It not, be sure to contact a private insurance company to get adequate coverage for them. My wife and I are going lo retire soon. Our daughter, who is now 28 has cerebral palsy. We are her sole source of support. Can she get any social security benefits when we retire? A child who was severely disabled before 22 and who continues to be disabled may get benefits when either parent retires, becomes disabled, or dies after having worked long enough under social security. When you apply for retirement benefits, you can apply for payments for your daughter. The people at the social security office can tell you what medical evidence you wUI need for your daughter’s application. Depending on her cir cumstances, she may also be eligible for supplemental security income payments now. You should ask about these right away at any social security office. I have been receiving benefits because my husband passed away leaving me with two smaU children. I am only 43. My daughter married last month at age 16 and my son has been taken away from me because he in uncontroUable and has been placed in a foster home. This month I did not get my check. Why not? Mother's benefits are only payable as long as you are unmarried and have an en- Utled child of the deceased wage earner under the age of 18 in your care. When your daughter married she was no longer entitled to child's benefit checks and when your son left your care and custody you no longer had a child of the wage earner under 18 in your care. Your checks wiU no longer be payable unless you regain the custody of your son. or reach reUrement age. I recently was In an ac cident which WlU make me totally disabled for at least a year or longer. I understand ' social security benefits can be paid after a 5 month waiting period, but how can I exist In №at 5 month period? Yes, there is a 5 month waiting period for soda) security disability benefiU, but in the meantime you might qualify tor sup plemental security income payments if your Income and resources are below a certain level. You should not wait 5 months before contacting social security. Contact them now and be prepared to furnish information on doc tors, hospitals or clinics that have treated you, and also to give information on what income you have and what assets you may own. IT C H IN G FO R A N S W E R S A B O U T P O IS O N IV Y ? WAYNE E. STROUD HENRy P. VAN HOY, II Attorney for plaintiff P.O. Box 606 MocksvUle, N.C. 27018 Phone: (704) 634-2171. 8-24-3tn Beer ii probably the oldest alcoholic drink, according to The World Book Encyclo pedia. The Babylonians and Egyptians brewed it more than 6,000 years ago. "W o rk te tc h e i w ork." Indian proverb Ever had poison ivy derm atitis? If so, you have a lot of company. It's the most common skin aUergy in the U.S., according to medical authorities. And if you are planning a trip to the country, as more and more Americans are these days, you had better learn how to avoid contact with this com mon weed. Most people who are exposed to poison ivy become aUergic to^it, sooner or later. Don't trust the folklore you may have heard about it because medical experts have some su rp risin g answers to questions commonly asked about the cause, susceptabiiity, symp toms, and treatment of poison ivy dermatitis. CAUSE: Q. ExacUy what is it in poison ivy that causes the allergy? A, The sap of the plant contains a yellowish oil called urushiol. This oU is not on the surface of the leaves ordinarily, but when ever the plant is cut or bruised, out comes the sap. Q. Do you have to actual ly touch the poison ivy plant to get the aUergy? A, No. The oily sap can be transmitted to people from the fur of animals, garden tools and clothing. Q. Is poison ivy con tagious? A. Not reaUy, but when the sap gets on the skin it can easily be passed by touch from person to per son, or for example, from the hands to the face. IMMUNITY; Q. Aren’t some people totally immune to poison ivy allergy? A, Some people seem to be, but the immunity to poison ivy is not necessarily lifetime. Those seemingly immune one year, however, can become allergic the next. And one or more attacks of poison ivy do not render people less sensitive. Often the reverse is true, PREVENTION: Q. Is there any sure way not to catch poison ivy? A, To be perfectly safe you must avoid oU contact with the plant's sap. The best protection is to keep hands, arms, and legs well covered. Clothes and gloves that have been exposed to poison ivy should be washed in detergent. Q. Can't the sap be easily washed off the skin? A. Washing with soap and water, the usually recom mended protection, nwy not do much good. Some authorities recommend an alkali soap, but tesU done with ordinary soap'just five minutes after exposure didn't lessen the subsequent dermatitis. Q. Is it true that you can get poison ivy ¿1 year round? A. Yes. By touching the plant’s roots, even in winter, poison ivy dermatitis can be contracted. SYMPTOMS: Q. How long does it take from initial contact with the sap for the flrst signs of the allergy to appear? A, The symptoms usually show up within 12 to 24 hours, but sometimes symptoms take just a few hours to occur or they may be delayed for as long as several days, Q, How long does the poison ivy rash last? A. It normally lasts be tween 10 and 24 days. Q. How can poison ivy dermatosis be recognized? A. Severe itching is the allergy’s most infamous symptom. Other common symptoms are red streaks and patches and blister« niled with clear fluid. TREATMENT: Q. Are there any good home remedies for severe cases of poison ivy? A, If the rash covers large areas of the body and is severe, a physician should be consulted immediately. Q. Shouldn’t mild cases just be ignored? A . No. An analgesic- anesthetic medicine like Rhulispray or Rhuligel can ease the itch and lessen scratching. Scratching can lead to the start of secon dary infections, Q. Are Rhuli producta useful when one has both poison ivy and bug bites? A, Yes, Common biles I like those of chiggers and mosquitoes can be reiievadi with Rhuli producu. Take] Rhuli medicines with you! into poison ivy country. I They are excellent itchj insurance. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1978 - 13B C l a s s i f i e d A d s . AN IM ALS Pett & Llveitocli Horses Boarded-SUbles if desired. Reasonable rates. Call; 634-5496. |i» 8-10 4tpK FOR SALE: Beautiful AKC Registered long haired Dachsund puppies, 10 weeks old, red and black. Males and females. $100.00 each. Call; 634-3476. 8-24 ItpL Cocker spaniels... breeds AKC ;k e rs p a n ie l FOR SALE; spani C o d . pies...beautiful, black white markings, friendly and affectionate...championship pedl^ee...reasonable. Phone 634-3278. 8-24 ItnpH EM P LO YM EN T Help Wanted I T r u c k Driver Trainees; Kernersville Truck Driving Training School, has im mediate openings for truck driving trainees. Full or weekend programs, free Job placement assistants-callOlB- 996-3221 or 919-784-5154 nights. ['♦ 7-20-«tnpK THERE 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 Hi Neighbor! Shaklee Products are available in your neigh borhood. A complete line of ^ balanced food supplements, ' Biodegradable cleaners, natural cosmetics, baby products, and everything is guaranteed. We give FREE consultation to those who want to earn part-time spending money or build a business of their own. ^ Contact Inell Call at 492-7248. S^tnpC EARN Extra income by wearing and selling Sarah Coventry Jewelry. FR EE Training. Transportation nectary. CaU: 998-4925 or 998^832. 8-10-tfnH ADDRESSERS-S'nJFFERS ISO - $250 weekly possible 1» working at home. Frro details, rush self addressed stamped envelope; National, Dept. 1722A. 3209 iW 75th Terrace, Hollywood, Florida 33024. 8-10-4tpN BABYSITTER NEEDED for after school until 7 p.m. each evening for a 9 year old. On Hwy. 158 near Bob Wilson HiU. CaU; 634-3281. 8-17-2tnpP WANTED-Live in maid. WiU ¿ve room and board. Very hthbusework. Must have Tlence and references. Call; (919) 924-1240. 8-17-3tnM WANTED; A girl to keep chUd after school for Mother to.work 2nd shift. Experience necessary. CaU; 493-6798 before 2 p.m. 8-l7-tfnW y Would like a reliable person j to keep children in my home a I couple of hours after school. Calf: 998-5075. M IS C ELLA N EO U S FO R S A L E ...C u s to m frames...any size...expert workmanship...over 35 samples on display...see at C A U D E L L L U M B E R COMPANY, 1238 Bingham Street, MocksviUe, Phone 63<- 2167. 4-24-tfnC K I D D I E C A M P U S PLAYSCHOOL. Daycare and kindergarten. Daily and weekly rates. Ages 2 and up. CaU 634-2266. 6-l-tfnK MR. VETERAN-No down payment on homes. Ranch, colonial, contempary, etc. Many sellers pay closing costs. Tills means your cost is nothing. We wUl work hard for I. Winston-Salem Homes, FU R N ITU R E Commercial NEW AND USED OFFICE furniture, fireproof files and safes. ROWAN OFFICE FURNITURE, 118 N. Main' Street,! SaUsbury, phone 636- 8022. tfnR Home you. Inc.CaU; 634-2431. 8-3 tfn WANTED; Old Muzzle Loading Rifle with Patchbox. WUl pay *1000.00 cash or more. CaU before you seU. 1-. 919-576-9451. Or write P. 0. Box 528 Troy, N. C. 27371. 8-lOtfnC FOR SALE. . .4ft. by 11 ft. awning, 2 comers and 1 flat wrought Iron post, also a 21 x 38 inch fire screen with and irons and fire set. CaU 493- 4465. 8-17-2tnpW FOR SALE: Model 22 In ternational Sickle Mowing machine for 140 Super A or A Farmail. Also wheat, straw and fescue hay for sale. CaU; 634-3476. 8-24 ItpL FOR SALE; AU types un finished chairs, stools, of all sizes-upholstered. swivels, deacon benches, aU kinds used furniture. CaU W. A. EUis at 634-5227. 4-13-tfnE PER S O N ALS PARKS Hie famUy of the late Lucy Riddle Parks wish to express their appreciation and gratitude for every act of kindness shown them during her untimely death. A special thanks for floral tributes, food, visits, and prayers. May God richly bless each one of you in a our prayers. Lester & Lesley Parks Sisters and Brother PR O PER TY Acreage FOR SALE...2 acres off 601, 3 mUes out of MocksviUe. CaU; W.A. EUis, 634-5227. Also a 55 acre farm on Gladstone Rd. 2-9 tfnE Commercial FOR SALE; BUSINESS - C and W Carpets - Intersection of Depot St. and Highway 64 East. Call Lewis Carter (office) 634-2277 or (home) 998-5334. 5-18-tfnC Hornet FOR SALE BY OWNER. . 8 bedroom-m rancher witti fuU basement, 2.3 acres of land on Bear Creek Church Road. WiU help arrange financing. CaU 492-7202. 6-29- tfnB FOR SALE: 9 room, 2 story home in Cooleemee, 2 baths witti large screened porch and separate upstairs apartment.' Located on large shaded comer lot. Convenient to schools, churches, and shopping center. Phone 284- 2994 or 284-2761. 8-3-tblK NO DOWN PAYMENT; 3 and 4 bedroom homes. CaU BUl Shoaf at 634-2431 Winston- Salem Homes. S H A R P E N IN G S E R V IC E Ф / / //r / Mm MOM№ scnsans tools mvES amixs choos Also CHAIN SAWS SHORTY'S SAW SHOP Route 6, Box 138 Beir Craek Road MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 27028 Phone (704) 492-5610 Gough Enterprises Complete Home Service Large Or Small~We Do It M U !! 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE ADDITIONS-REMODELING KITCHENS-BATHS-ETC^ . CABINETS-FURNITURE & REPRODUCTIONS P H O N E ддв-207б_Free Estimates Work Fully Guaranteed 8-3 tfn Mobile Homei We buy and seU good used Mobile Homes, Contact; BONANZA MOBILE HOMES, 722 Wilkesboro Street, MocksviUe, N.C. Phone; 634- 5959. 10-7-tfnB FOR SALE. . .12 x60 MobUe Home and Lot on Riverside Drive in Cooleemee. (3aU; 284-2210. 8-17-2tpW FOR SALE. . .1973 Oakwood Mobile Home with 2 bedrooms, includes central ahr condition and underpining. Call: 998-5124 after 5 p.m, 2 8-17-2tnpG FOR SALE; 1975 - 12 x 60 - Mobile home, partlaUy fur nished. Air conditioner, washer, dryer, oil-drum, steps & underpinning. Ex cellent cohdition. Call Charies Boger, 493-4330, after 5:30 p.m. 8-17-2tnB FORSALE; MobUe Home 8x 32. CaU: 492-7131. 8-24-ltpB I aucti S H E E K AUCTION t REAUY COMPANY 634-3611 P.O . BOX 903 M O C K S V ILLE. N.C. 2702B N C A L 924 N C R L 40328 B O N O EÖ RES. 704/872-0502 Rt. 12 S T A T ES V ILLE ' N X . 28877 8-24-ltnpK Situations Wanted WIU keep children on 2nd Shift. Locatlon-Edgewood Circle. Contact; Janet Overcash at 284-2092. 8-24 2tpO WUl keep children in my home from 7 a.m. untU s p.m., Monday through Friday. Ages 3 years and up preferred. CaU: 284-2792. #-2l-3tnpF WUl keep chUdren in my home on tbe Davie Academy Road. For more information caU; 284-2742. 8-24-2tnpB WiU keep chUdren in my home in Cooleemee. References if needed. Pnone 284-2136. 8-24 llnpB P r i d e M a r k R o o f i n g C o . Tear Off ~ Wood Shingles - Composition FBEEESUMATTS ASKABOn'OURCU/mNTEE MKEFERKINS Advance Phone 998-5040 DOUGCOLffiKT Mockivllle Phone 634-3981 Come In And Touch The Statue O f Sliter Donna And Your Pt»yeri And Withet WUl Come True In Her Hesltng Rooro. i ? а м т ш r e a d e h »SISTER DONNA i|y Woman healer, Cod’! meiMnger who will heal . . . . jiling, to remove lU luffering and bad luck and teU you who to fc*«P »»yy/rpm. д|| «re Weicome '""".WJI!; Й Ж Ж ** " p » ’ " w A w « k Hwy. 601 К мое South Of MockiviUe (Acroa from Davie Tractor) JEFF SELF SERVICE [he iyitem of uiing finger- m nti for identification was Jtarted by William Herichel the Indian Civil Service 1868, at Jungipur, India. 1^0 iL US 64 MOCKSVILLE OPEN 7:00 AM 9:00 PM AiRIMELI DRILLING CO. Route 9, HoK 127 Stateevffle,NC 2B677 Phone 872-7614 Admioe,NC Hme 9964141 Col. Wanda^ M. Myets 9 ч • AUCTIONEER- O an tp lete A u c tio n Sarvioe ^ NCÄL-1328^704-633-1404 Rt. 1 Saliibury, N.C. N Q H £ £ WANTED TO BUY UVESTOCK Beef cattla, hogi, veali, or feeder cattle. I have an ordar for §11 types of cattla. Will pay market price for your livestock, right on the farm. Payment In check or cash, which aver you perfer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one haad or a whole bard. Olva me a calllll Rt. 4. I^ocka^e, N.C. 634 5227 or 998-8744 Lifelong RasMent of DavU R EN TA LS Apartments FOR RENT: Crestview ^rtm ents, U.S. 64 east. Nice 3 rooms, patio and bath. For adulU. Call 634-5420. 8-3 4tp Mobile Homes Trailers and spaces for RENT. Call 493-4386. 11-lO-tfnL FOR RENT; Large lot for MobUe Home in a nice, quiet ' area on Redland Road, 1Ц mUes from 1-40. CaU; 998- 4588. 8-24-ltnpH FOR RENT, MobUe Home, ten miles west of MocksvUle on Hwy. 158, in shady area. No pets. Prefer couple or single. Call 998-4584. 8-24 ItnR FOR RENT; 2 bedroom trailer on Yadkin VaUey Rd.- washer, A-C, on private lot- caU 998-8956 after 4:30 p.m. inancing Available Phone 284-2512 Cooleemee S ALES Yard GARAGE~SALE...Rain or Shine! Friday and Sattirday, August 25 and 26 from 8 a.m. until 9 p.m. Draperies, bed spreads, sheets, dishes, Utchen wares. Jars, home accessories, chairs and toys. At the residence of Joe and Judy Bailey, Deadmon Road. 8-24 ItpB 4 FAM ILY YARD SALE Saturday, August 26Ui ALL DAY. At ttie residence of Grady Moo^-64 West, 2<A miles out-Watch for signsII We've got EVERYTHING. 8-21-ltpM YARD SALE; Saturday, August 26th from 9 a.m. untU 4 p.m. on ttie Pine Ridge Road, Vi mUe from Hwy. 601. Rugs, toys, clothes, dining room table and lots of misc. items. All items are in exceUent condition. WUl be CAN CELLED if raining. 8-24-ltpC TWO FAMILY YARD SALE; Saturday, August 26 from 9 a.m. til 4 p.m. at Country Estates on the Jericho Road. Avon bottles, glassware, clothes, buffer, sofa & chahr- Plus much more. Come and See. . .WATCH FOR SIGNS. 8-24-ltpC 2 FAM ILY YARD Know Before You Go D on't let your house-hunt- ing expedition turn into a wild-goose chase. The time that you spend figuring out exactly how much you can, and are willing to, spend; just what features you must have; and what kind of home you want, may be your biggest money and energy-saver of the year. _ A factory-built home may help you get the most mileage from your housing dollar. It can offer savings that are often overlooked in calculat ing the total cost of building a new home. Initial costs, costs accrued during erection, and future energy costs can all be reduced by purchasing a factory-built home. A 64-page publication. Guide to Manufactured Homes, answers the questions consum ers most frequently ask. It also contains an exten sive directory listing of home manufacturers and suppliers. The G uide m ay be pur chased for $3 from the National Association of Home Manufacturers, 1619 Massa chusetts Ave., N.W., Washing ton, D.C. 20036. Kessler’s Furniture & Upholstery (Formeily Joe’s Upholstery) OPEN DAILY Mon.-Sat.-9 :0 0 -5 :3 0 *Free Eitimatei ^ id e Variety of Samples •Presented in Homes •Finaii SALE...Saturday, August 26, at 425 Wilkesboro Street, MocksviUe, From 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Lote of items! 8-24 ItpA GIGANTIC YARD SALE...S- aturday, August 26, from 9 a.m. untU 5 p.m. at MocksviUe Rotary Hut. AU sizes of babies, childrens and adults ciottiing. Girls bike, tricycle and many other items. AU priced to sell! Rain or Shine. 8-24 ItpW YARD SALE: Saturday, August 26, 9 a.m. untU- Numerous glassware, chUdren's clothes, etc. Tiu-n at Kentucky Fried Oiicken onto COUNTRY LANE-1 mile on right, watch for sings. 8-24- tpS ■ 2 FAMILY YARD SALE. . .Aug. 25th and 26Ui, Friday and Saturday from 10 a.m. untU- At Crossroads Grocery and Exxon Service-3 mUes out of MocksviUe on Hwy. 64 East. Watch for signs. Rain date WiU be Sept. 1 and 2. Children's and adult’s clothing, electric typewriter and calculator, girls bicycle, toys and odds and ends. 8-24-ltpB YARD SALE ... 1 mUe off Hwy. 158, MiUing Road ... buUding of Jimmy CampbeU, Friday August 25 from 4-6 p. m. and Sat. Aug. 26, 8-4p. m. ... Jeans, shirts, dresses, lots of back to school clothes ... dishes and toys, books plus odd's and ends. тавотLIVESTOacAXIlKkJiSgnWtoiesale Meats ^omasville,N.C. j PickHip-KifiJ^om Your I ■ Locker Beef. ■ ! A.L.Beckj,Ji, ! |Rt.l,ñom8S«llle,N.C.| I Call Colleet Anytime: S ■ Winston^em ■ I (819) 788-9808 I I or 788-7524 S ■Phone AftarePJII. ■ fearly AM. (819) 4784895 I OFTICE MACHINES Typevvriters AddiiigMachiiwB Service On All Маквв Earle’s OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 836-2341 Salisbury, N.C. HOPE BROTHERSBUILDERS Commerclsmopert^oti Acreage Tract» - Homes Davle-lredell-Forsyth It Surrounding CountiesBROCK REALTY Phone (704) 8724111 Or 493-8733 P R O F IT RAISING EARTHWORMS Cm Vou Апм«г “YES'' lo Th«w Qunimnt’ I Oo vou Uw iMUnrb? I O o y o u w iM ib ijM im a lv a u ra w n ’> OovQunMdrMiCfnMiif 4 Oo vou h M < Ь кЬ w d о n lv i U n i' PERHAPS Y O U C AN BECOM E A WORM GROW ER! F ACCEPTED AS A PRODUCER. WE OFFER • ProfMsional Guidance • Markehng Srivirr * Exchang« Membership • Complelp Supplwk A C T T O D A Y ! S E N D F O R Y O U R F R E E B R O C H U R E ! S m < M W . ^ 4 n w . p h M T . 4 n r c ^ i o a a l I t t i m i n w M K T I O M N . a » o m ■» t acmmm m e 111 -A- lfm ? t «mu*. TM9EMW mir • (fit) т-ш г SERVICES Auto BOB’S AUTO SER VICE...Autom 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-tfnB Carpet Cleaning Give your old carpet a ne» lease on life with the do it yourseU steam cleaner o... rhise and vac from DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY, 634- 2859. tfnD Electrical For fast and efficient service on aU electrical needs, large or smaU, caU Karl Osbome, 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 ISPOSAL SERVICE, 284-2917 or 284- 2824, Cooleemee, or County Manager’s Office, MocksviUe 6-12-tfnB Home WiU do home improvement- room addltions-eiding-storm windows and doors. FREE estimates. CaU: 284-2045. 8-3-4tnpS Mobile Home MOOSE MOBILE HOME SERVICE WILL set up and repair, tie down and anchor mobUe homes. CaU (704) 634- 3642 or (704) 782-5082. 8-10-3tnpM Plumbing R O C K Y'S P LU M B IN G SERVICE - repairs, electric sewer machine cleaning - 20 years experience. Phone 492- 7472. 5-18-tfnA Septic Tank SEP'nC TANK CLEANING SERVICE ... certified to pump septic tanks ... large truck for full time, efficient service ... also rent sanitary toUets ... caU 284-4362, Robert Page, Cooleemee. 4-24-tfnP Tree Work WiU do any kind of tree work. CaU; 998-4101. 8-17-2tnpB WaiJ Coverings Old waUs need a new face.. See complete selection ol newest wall coverings at DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY at 634-2859. 3-25-tfnD Woodwork Now Open ... MIKE’S W(X)D WORK, we repair broken furniture and take special orders, cabinets, shelfs, etc. CaU 998-5040. V EH IC LES Automobiles FOR SALE: 1984 Chevrolet Impala, automatic and in good condiUon. CaU: 998-2290. 8-24 ItnpP FOR SALE...1972 Datsun, automatic witti air condition. In Good condition. CaU: 492- 7461. 8-24 ItpW FOR SALE; '72 Pontiac Firebird witti air condition, power brakes, power steering and automatic traasmlssion. FuU Instrument panel and Rally wheels. CaU; 634-3818. 8-24-ltnpM FOR SALE; 1977 BLUE Camaro-4 speed In floor. CaU; 998-8641. 8-24-2tnpW FOR SALE... 1974 White Mustang Ghla in ExceUent CondiUon, $2,200 or Equity and assume loan. CaU; 634- 2453. 8-24 ItnpC FOR SALE. . .1972 Chevrolet Nova-2-door, coupe, 6 cylinder, automatic, new Ures, rally wheels and 27,000 achial miles. CaU; 493-4271. 8-24-2tnpE Motorcycles FOR SALE: 1976100 cc Suzuki hi exceUent condition 16,000 mUes. CaU; 634-3466. 8-24 Itpp FOR SALE: 1975 Honda No. 750 motorcycle, low mUeage with 2 new Ures, batteries, pull back handles, adjustable sissy bar, luggage rack, crash bar and helmets to match. CaU: 998-2053. 8-24-2tnpS FOR SALE: 1976 RM370 Suzuki, tSSO.OO In good condition. CaU; (704) 493- 6513. 8-24-ltnpH Trucks FORSALE; 1972 Ford pick up, 8ft. bed auto; 1969 CAD coupe DeVlUe, 1972 Fiat 128 Sedan; 1969 CHievUie 2 door auto; 1974Kalasak, 175CCand 1965Mustang, auto. CaU; 634- 5801 after 6 p.m. 8-17-ltpW FOR SALE...1973 Ford ton truck, long base. In GOOD condition. CaU; 634-3286. 8-24 ItpB Vans FOR SALE. . .1976 Step-in Van 12ft. pay load, duel wheels, automatic tran smission, power steering and air conditioned. CaU: 634- 2675 after 5:00 p.m. 8-17-tfnM LAUGHTER: "Sunihine in a house." Thackeray 12-8-tfnP NEW HOME FOR SALE by Ben Childers Home Building located in the Smith Grove comnnW, street across from Ruribin building. Lock for a^ ! 3BR, 2 baths, kitchen, dinette, living-№ng room tfper leveli lowr - large nutti-purpose room and stora^ room, drive-in garage, also has wood deck off <fining area, Loteof shade. PHONE: 634-2548 CONTACT: BEN CHILDERS Rt. 2, Box 67-A, MocksviUe, N.C Connor Mobile Homes We will Offer an exclusive dealer program to an individual or partnership that has sufficient capital and a sound financial statement CONTACT TOM McPHAUL PHONE919-223-5121 (for more detai«) 14В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1978 W E R E S E R V E T H E R I G H T r O L I M I T Q U A N n r S E S I BOX OF 16 SCHOOL PENCILSONLY WESTClflX MASCOT ELECTRIC ALARM CLOCK *3”Luminous Dial N0.BL453 SLAYMAKER COMBINATION NOW РАОЩСК 99‘ 3 % Ounce OLD SPICE STICK DEODORANT N O W 16 INCH VINYL GYM BAG NOW Our Regular’4.88 ТЕК TOOTHBRUSH EACH 16 OUNCE CLAIROL CONDITION SHAMPOO $119 NOW A Oily-Normal-Dry SCBDQ T. P R K E S G O O D m m i S A T ,■41 /0 f/-9 П 3111 GE ELECTRONIC ■auj... DieiTAL SCALE *3 4 ” Instantly Turns On When . You Step On. |40''>** 13 OUNCE CONSORT HAIR SPRAY FOR MEN T jv d y i THERMOSSCHOOL LUNCH KIT IJ1Í»refi PKG. OF 10 BALL POINT PENS BLUE INK JUSTEN SPIRAL MEMO BOOKS FOR No. 4749 lA e a i S tW HW<fl|OTtlN№Wq«l. 16-oz. P.V.M. POWDER NOW $ 3 9 9 *'‘M-V>Wghllleducli<«’''" Д pkg.of4 WT. »oz. iu»i-s Eveready Flashlight Batteries NOW CROWN'S PANTRY8 Oz. Seaitest O ^ &LIGHT'NLIVELY X YOGURT *" fc # Assorted FlavorsPantry Items Available Att Peters Creek, Old Town, Hanei Mall, Stanleyville, King & Clemmons______ X or D" cell KODAK HANDLE INSTANT CAMERA O H « - - « 6 0 O R e V E R ? M c i i v j л т ^ м т е р и ш K E R V I C E • A 1 0 ( S i i Y O U R P R E i 6 3 1 Cr«rt;U Pkwy 7 2 3 3 S 0 1 3 0 1 Ar cuiJiu A Wt;. / 2 i 7 14!k view 307^ к vrik«:r»vill«; 4«i. 7tttt 2 0 3 2 KÎ..ÇI V b 3 2 1 b 6 104 sheet 4 in 1 Subject Book 200 sheet St. Regis Typing Paper H O W PORTA-FILE METAL FILE BO] Our reg. 4.97 м т - o u Mw,. S2, Slu.klv y w iltc 3 7 7 2 Z » l CHAROS IT AT CIIOWNi D a v i e S u b s c r i b e r s T o H a v e N e w N u m b e r s Davie And Advance Telephone Exchanges To Merge Saturday The Davie Telephone Exchange of the Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation will be merged into the Advance Exchange as of 2 p.m., Saturday, September 2, 1978. All present Davie Exchange sub scribers will have totally new numbers. Ih^e- These are listed in the new directories being distributed this week. Ap proximately 1200 telephones in Davie Exchange will be involved. Also, effective at 2 p.m. Saturday, those of the Davie Exchange area will be changed from 704 area code to the 919 area code. Extended area service to Winston- Salem will be available to Davie Teliephone Exchange subscribers after the telephones have been connected to the Advance Exchange on Saturday. “Local calling to the Cooleemee DAVIE C O U N TY $7.50 Per Year In North CaroUna $10.00 Per Year Out Side North Carolina THURSDAY. AUGUST 31, 1978 28 PAGES Single Copy 15 cents Government Subsidized Programs Critized A Davie County businessman Monday night critized two government- subsidized housing programs for poor people, saying that they fail to return ^th in g to the taxpayers who foot the Rufus L. Brock, a Mocksville in surance and real estate agent told fellow members of the Northwest Economic Development Commission that then the federal government pays for the rehabilitation of substandard housing it should acquire a lien on the property. That way. Brock said, some of the cost would eventually be returned to the government ~ which could use the money to provide for housing rehabilitation through a “revolving fund.” “We can’t look forever for Washington to send this money down,” Brock said after commission members were briefed on a $500,000 community development grant to the Sandy Level community near Mount Airy. The grant is paying $350,000 io rehabilitate some 80 substandard houses and $150,000 to extend city water lines to the com munity. And Brock voted against the com mission entering into a contract to administer rent payments for -the Village Green, a new 24-unit housing {voject for low-income people in Mount Airy. The U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development Will pay the owners, Robert J. Lovill and John Eagan, a rent subsidy to enable poor «'in the houses. Ш will administi^ the/rent ffWinnnrite the project, as »me 400 housing units in a flve-cbunty area. Tenknts pay no more ttjm 25 percent',of their btcome for rent, a h d V tt^ 'mà^ey^ çhtanéled through Northwest paÿs thé difference to the owners of the •housing. Joe C. Matthews, the Northwest commission’s/executive director, told Brock that for JIUD to acquh'e a lien on the housing would discourage people from participating hi the program. Many of the rural poor people who are helped by such'a program are suspicious of the government, he said, and it is difficult to convince them'there is no obligation to them when their homes are fixed up. “A lot of people think poor housing is just in the big cities,” Matthews said, describing housing in some of the North west counties that still lacks running water and indoor plumbing and is badly in need of repair. Housing rehabilitation improves the community and “it’s really changing the lives of some of these people,” Matthews said. For many elderly people, he said, it means staying in their own homes and (continued on page 2) Exchange will be effective September 8, 1978. You can continue to call the Ijames, Mocksville and Courtney Ex changes on a local call basis. Please refer to your new directory for in structions”, said A. William McDonald in a letter sent to Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporations members Monday. Davie Exchange area subscribers will be billed at the Advance Exchange monthly local service rates effective September 1, 1978. Advance local rates are: one party business $15.30; one party residence $8.70. The former Davie exchange rates were; one party business $12.50; one party residence $7.65. Wade Groce, President of the Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Cor poration, pointed out this is a totally new concept made possible by the development of new electronic swit ching equipment during the last 12 months. “The co-op has made an investment of $1 and three-quarter million dollars in Davie during the last 12 months to make this system possible”, said Mr. Groce. The telephone officials also pointed out that the merging of the Davie Ex change into the Advance Exchange is very complicated and will require many rearrangements in underground cable and electronic switching systems. Davie subscribers will have to be changed one at a time. “Every effort will be made to avoid extended service outages; however, Davie subscribers should prepared for service interruptions that may ex tend for several hours while facilities are being rearranged on Friday, Sep tember 1st; Saturday September 2nd; and Sunday, September 3rd. Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Cor poration’s employees are giving up their Labor Day holiday weekend to help with the merger”, said Mr. McDonald. Telephone exchanges nationwide have ^ been a erted to this change and effective 2 p.m. Saturday all calls to numbers of the old Davie Exchange will be blocked. D MS-1 (Digital Concentrator), a new field mounted electronic switching system, makes possible for the merger ofthe two exchanges to take place. Four of these systems, manufactured by the Northem Telcon Company of Creed- more, N.C., are being installed in Davie County. After Saturday there will be no more 493 prefix numbers in use. Prefix numbers remaining in use in Davie County include: 998 for Advance Ex change; 492 for Ijames Exchange; 284 for the Cooleemee Exchange; and 634 for Central Telephone Exchange. At 2:00 p. m. Saturday telephone service in the dark gray area (Davie Telephone Exchange) east of Highway 601 will be merged with the light gray area (Advance Exchange). With the merger, phone prefix N e w E l e c t r o n i c S w i t c h i n g E q u i p m e n t Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corpn at the location of ope of four DMS-1, algltal concentratDrs, installed in Davie County. This new field mountea electronic switching system makes possible the merger of the Davie and Advance exchanges this Saturday. Bill McDonald, Co-op Manager (second from left) Bands a blueprint of the system to Wade Groce, President of the Co-op, aiiid numbers in the dark gray area will become 998-numbers, the same Srefix as now exists in the light gray area. Also, the area code for the ark gray area will become 919, as in the Advance Exchange, ahd extended area service to Winston-Salem will be available to the dark gray area phone customers, as is now available to the Ught gray area customers. General Initial Gifts Boost - Library Piano Campaigners Harvey Gobble, a co-op director. Do Gobble, a cable splicer Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership " ' “ ” proceedings. (Photo by Robin Carter) . . . . tteYadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corp. at the left, watches the Residents Urged To Register Residents of Davie County who are not presently registered and desire to vote inthe general election on November 7, 1978 are urged to register by the supervisor of elections. In order to register, a person must be eighteen (18) and a resident of said precinct for thirty (30) days prior to the elecUon date. Any person who is now registered in a precinct that they have moved out of, or will have been moved out of, for more than theity (30) days prior to the election date will not be eligible to vote unless they have filed a precinct change with the Board of Elections. Name changes and address changes should be filed also. The Board of Elections office is located in the courthouse and is open Monday, Wednesday, and Friday each week from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. If this is not convenient, the registrar or judges in each of the twelve precbicts may be contacted for an appointment. Anyone having questions regarding their registration may either contact the office in person or call 634-2027. The deadline for registration and changes to be made will be October 9th for the general election. Neighbors Help Wade Groce Save 880 Tons Of Silage A silo on the farm of Wade Groce of Rt. 5, Mocksville, collapsed Saturday spilling out more than 880 tons of silage worth about $25 a ton. Groce, a dairy farmer with about 120 head of cattle at his Pudding Ridge Farm, had just filled the 24x65 geet concrete silo with com silage Saturday morning when it began to lean. “The blocks at the base started crum bling,” Groce said. “It stood there like the leaning tower at Pisa for an hour. It looked just like it. Then it ‘3«me tum- Dog Ordinance Goes Into Effect bling over,” he reported, Groce noted that within fifteen minutes after his silo fell, 30 of his neigh bors showed up to help him. Sunilay, four bulldozers and half a dozen tractors were at work clearing the site and hauling the silage to a nearby trench silo. “We’re going to save 90 percent of it,” said Groce. “Without the help of my neighbors, I couldn’t have saved it.” One of Groce’s neighbors added, “It (continued on page 2) Donations of $250 each from a leading furniture dealer, a prominent lum berman, and a well known local entr-' preneur started the ball rolling for initial gifts to the Davie Ctounty Public Library piano fund last week. At a meeting Monday afternoon the Initial gift workers made a preliminary report to Mrs. George W. Martin, chairman of thePianoC^mmittee, whose members had already pledged more than a thousand doUars toward the $6,980 goal . “We need at least three more $250 donations and thirty or forty $100 gifts before the “kick-off” for the public campaign next Tuesday night,” said Dr. Henry Sprinkle, co-chairman. Workers soliciting additional initial gifte this week from business organizations, civic clubs, and interested individuals includ the following volunteers besides Mike Hendrix, the general director of the campaign: Libriarian David Fergusson, James Anderson, Mrs. Richard Beck, Mrs. Ben Browder, Mrs. Nancy CoUette, Mrs. Helen DeVito, Mrs. Hope Hall, Mrs. GaU Ijames, Mrs. Anita Long, Mrs. Linda Reeder, Dr. Ben Richards, Mrs. llielma An ordinance prohibiting dogs from running at large in the town of MocksvUle becomes effective on Sep tember 1. The ordinance was adopted by the town board at its August 1st meethig. trohibits’The ordinance prohibits dogs from “running at large on the streets or sidewaUcs” of the town “unless under the control of the owner or a member of his immediate family, by leash, coUar, chabi or otherwise.”The ordinance furUier states Uiat “The owner of any dog who shaU knowingly suffer or permit his dog to run at large on Ute streets or sidewaUcs in violaUon of this ordinance shaU be guUty of a misdemeanor punishable by a fhie not exceeding $50.00 or imprisonment not exceeding thirty (30) days.”The ordinance declares that U is “the duty of the (Mocksville) Police Department to notify the owner of any dog found runnhig at large on the streets or sidewalks to ^ce same (dog) under proper control or confinement.”Id addiUon, Uie police department “shaU have ttie authority to apprehend and impound in a suitable place any dog or dogs found running at large on the streets or sidewaUcs in the Town of MocksvUle and to noUfy Uie owner or keeper in writing of such imt FurUier, states the ordinance, “If owner OP keeper shaU so request, Uie or dogs shaU be released to him er his exëcuUon of a written agreement to place under proper conUvl I on confinement said dog.However, “If no such request and JexecuUon is made by Uie owner or [keeper wiUdn five days after written ■ notice, ttie PoUce Department shaU I cause such dogs to be destroyed.”Ilie ordinance declares that if Uie ■owner of a dog or dogs Uiat are ap- prehended is not known then the poUce department wiU post for five days a noUce at Uie MocksvUle Town HaU staUng that the dog or dogs have been impounded and giving a description of the animals. If after five days the dog or dogs in quesUon have not been claimed then the police department wiU have the dog or dogs destroyed. The board took its acUon at the urghig of Mayor R.C. SmiUi, who told Uie board Uiat “we’ve had a lot of complaints from aU over town” about dogs “and U’s a situaUon that’s long overdue and we (continued on page 2) Absentee Voting Absentee Voting for the November 7, 1978 General ElecUon wUI be avaUable I September 8, 1978. I who wUl be out of the county during Uie enUre period Uut Uie poUs wiU be open November 7Ui may vote a “One Stop” Absentee in Uie Board of BlecUons office located bi Uie cour- Uiouse Monday. Wednesday, and Friday eac^ week between the hours of 9 a.m. and S p.m. If Uiis is not convenient a spouse, chUd, parent, grandchUd, grandparent, brother or sister may apply for absentee voting by maU. AppUcations must be fUed with the Davie County Board of ElecUons by 5 p.m. Wednesday, November l wiUi Uie excepUon of absentee situations caused by iUness or disabUity occuring after ttie deadline for which such a^cations must be made on or before 12 noon on Monday, November 6.AU Ahmtee BaUots roust be retumed to Uie Board of ElecUons office no later ttian t p.m. Monday, November 6. Y a d k i n R i v e r ! The Vsdkin Rivw as U r«lto •roiwd Davie County near US 158. (Piwto by Barringer). Spencer, Dr. Francis Slate, Ronnie Smith, Mrs. Margaret Sprinkle, and Miss Louise Stroud, secretary of the committee. About fifty addiUonal workers are being specially invited, and other volunteers are needed, to attend the “lclckK)ff” meeting at Uie Library Tuesday evening, September 5, at 7:30 p.m. Patrick Hicks, artist-in-residence, prmises a sampling of music from the 7- foot Baldwin grand piano, as one of the (continued on page 2) Charges Filed As Result Of Fight Over Tennis Court As a result of an argument and fight which occurred at the tennis courts at the Ckmleemee Recreation Center on August 22, several warrants have iieen taken out by persons involved in the incident charging oUiers involved in Uie incident with assault wiUi a deadly weapon. According to reports from officials at Uie Davie County Sheriff’s Department, Monte Blackwood and friends were playing tennis on Uie courts in Uie early evening of August 22nd when a carload of ten persons drove up and wanted the courts to play basketball. Supposedly, an argument and a fight Uien resulted among Uie persons in volved. At approximately 8:20 p.m. Black wood appeared at the Davie Ckiunty Jail to take out warrants because of the incident. WhUe at the jaU he collapsed and was taken by ambulance to the Davie County Hospital where he was admitted and spent several days for treatment of injuries. One warrant taken out by Blackwood and Rick WhiUey of Coleemee charged Wayne Shanks of Cooleemee with assault with a deadly weapon. The warrant charges that Shanks hit Monte Blackwood with a metal tennis racket about the head and body and Uiat Shanks also hit Blackwood about Uie head and body with his fisU. Shanks is free under $500 bond on Uie charges and is scheduled to appear in Davie County District Court on Sep tember U to answer the charges. AnoUier warrant taken out by Black wood find WhiUey charges Mike White of Cooleemee wiUi assault wiUi a deadly weapon on Monte Blackwood by striking him about the head and body with a metal tennis racket and hitUng him about Uie head and body wiUi his fists. White is free on a $500 secured bond and wiU appear in Davie County District Court on Sept. 11 to answer the charges Against him. Tom Shore of Cooleemee has been Bed by Shanks with assault with a Uy weapon in connecUon witb ttte incident at the tennis courts. Shanlu h u charged Shore with hitting him on the right arm witti a car jack. Shore is free on a $S00 secured bond snd is scheduled to appear in Davie County District Couri on Uie charges on Sep tember 11. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1978 Mint To Accept Orders For 1978 Uncirculated Coin Sets Thomas Mayfield (seated), resident engineer of the Mid-South Con sulting Engineers of Charlotte, discusses a cross-connect Junction for burled cables with Allen Hall, David Casstevens and Wayne Cappbell, all electronic technicians with the Yadkin Valley Telephone Mem bership Corporation. Carolina Review b^Jenj Mobley ;60MPETENCY STORM...The storm to Jathering for the meeting of the state Competency Testing Commission later this fall. ■ fhe group will be meeting to set a minimum passing score for the new co'thpetency test. They will also have to décide if any of the questions are ouiturally biased as some have accused. ' ^olated groups of civil rights activists are already calling for complete eli&iination of the test, so the lobbying fói^a low cutoff score should be Intense. ;But the (^mmtosioners must avoid butkling under to the pressure for a minimum score that is too low. They should be careful not to eliminate the r ^ l advantage of the test-the op portunity for failing students to utilize wüat promises to be a substantial effort l^the state at remedial education. .’ Those students who fail the test and thén participate in one or two years of 'ized basic learning will surely be of t ^ e who "pass" via I scbiing. SB LUNCHES-BREAKFASTS...A lo£of North Carolinians see free lunches iuid breakfasts at school for un derprivileged students as another gôÿemment giveaway. Not true. The free nourishment is one of the best in- VMtments taxpayers can make toward a p^uctive classroom environment. : Concentration is virtually impossible w4ien the student is hungry-distractions and disruptions are easier. : Regardless of the tremendous strides made in equal education for all, no student is equal if he is undernourished. GASTON PR0JE(7r...The decision by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers to recommend that Lake Gaston be used as a ; water source for populous southeastern Virginia is making big waves. Lake Gaston lies on the North Carolina-Virginia border and is used to supply water for some N.C. residents. Gov. Jim Hunt, Sens. Jesse Helms and Ròbert Morgan all immediately con demned the idea and threatened to go to court to prevent a go-ahead of the $278 miUion project. Tlie recommendation must first pass mtister in several government agencies and Congress before construction can begin. Bon’t look for It anytime soon. TRAINING SCHOOL DANGER...The recent murder of a staff member at one qflNorth Carolina’s 5 regional training schools has caused a great deal of concern among state officials. A program (announced last week by the governor) of much increased per sonnel, higher salaries, and continued usp of community based programs, is expected to eliminate some of the problems. But Hunt press aide, Garry Prarce, said the real consternation qmong officials is that the removal of status offenders and less serious delinquents to community-based Pjblic Hearing What do you thhik should be done to protect Davie County farmland from washhig? Is your tax dollar for conservation being spent wisely? Do you think we need more assistance financially? More regulations? How about less? Do our national programs Insure that adequate soil and water resources will be available for future generations? Do our national programs give too much emphasis to some conservation needs and not enough to others? What do YOU thbik? Express your views at a Public Hearing, Ihursday, August 31, 7:30 p.m. in the County Office Building. Mint Director, Stella B. Hackel, an nounced today that orders for the 1978 Unicirculated Coin SeU will be accepted beginning September 1,1978, at the San Francisco Old Mint. The 1978 Uncirculated Coin Sets wiil be sold for $7.00 each with a limit of five sets per customer. “We are pleased that the selling price has not Increased,” Mrs. Hackel said. The 1978 Uncirculated Coin Sets contain twelve colns-a dollar, half dollar, quarter, nickel, dime, and cent trom the Denver Mint and the same denominations from the Philadelphia Mint. The six coins from the Denver Mint have the "D” mint mark and are sealed in red-striped polyester film. The six coins from the Philadelphia Library News _rams “has created a population of ardcore delinquents in ail of the regional schools.” There are no nice guys. J.P. STEVENS VS UNIONS...The National labor Relations Board’s regional office in Winston-Salem has recommended that 4 more J.P. Stevens textile plants in N.C. and Va. should be forced to recognize labor unions- without a vote by the workers. The recommendation must be reviewed by the full board in Washington before any action can be taken. Similar recommendations by an administrative law judge concerning two other Stevens’ plants are already before the full board. And so the battle continues. BUSING...In Washington last week, the Senate d^^ted another effort to halt forced busing for racial desegregation. N.C. Senator Jesse Helms supported the amendment while Sen. Morgan opposed it. Morgan, an opponent of forced busing, voted against the measure because it did not address the busing already taking place hi the South- ■only future busbig in the North and West. The vote was extremely close-49-47. Another similar bill is on the Senate agenda and could come up before the end of the year. SENATE RACE...Insurance Com missioner John Ingram is still having trouble getting untracked in his race to take Jesse Helms’ Senate seat in Washington. Last week, Mr. Ingram arrived IS minutes late for a news conference because the prepared news release had not been typed and readied for distribution on time. The TV crews had already packed their equipment and refused to unpack again. There is still time for Ingram to mount a serious attack but the nagging problems that have beset his campaign must first be eliminated. Soon. Saturday September 2 our school kids movies start again! Come at 11 a.m. for an hour of films, and bring the family to see The Cat In llie Hat and the Amating Awarenest of Duffy Moon. You probably have read else-where in this paper about the development of the "Piano Committee” and their campaign to raise the $6900.00 which will elevate the cultural and musical consciousness of ou^ county. We at the library are doing all we can to help reach the goal and we hope our friends will help too. There will soon be a general drive to obtain smaller donations. If you donate you will help Davie County and the Library progress in many ways. Donations are being taken here at the library, so next time you come in dig down and spring for a $5 or $10 tax deductable donation. The last concert of the piano series (unless we get the piano) takes place September 10 and 11. Janet 0’ Brian, an operatic singer, will be accompanied on the piano at 3 p.m. Sunday and James Lockridge of Mocksville will lend his tenor to the multipurpose room Monday September 11 at 8 p.m. Save the Whale by Michael Koepf. 'nils sardonic novi‘1 is about Stanley Chvtis, searching for the > alternative culture, and Jorgi, a con artist, who together find a twenty-five foot dead whale and cart him all over (California shouting “Save the Whale” and in the process seeking to fleece the knee-jerk liberals and ecology freaks out of a few dollars. An outrageous novel. The Starship and The Canoe by Kenneth Brower. An interesting study of a father and son. Father Freeman Dyson, astrophysicist who wants to journey to the stars in a space shot; and son George Dyson who lives in a tree and wants to build and sail a fifty-foot sail canoe based on unrecorded lore of the Aleut natives. Finally we witness their reunion. Beyond the Poseidon Adventure by Paul Galileo. This follow up to the famous book and movie sends Rogo, Manny Rosen and James Martin back to the Poseidon to salvage from the in verted hull. Ihey run into scavengers, who are after plunder and will kill to get it. An action packed follow up to a remarks.ble book. Tbe Hung Glider’s Bible by Michael A. Markowshi. This Should have all the information Wreck In Town A triiffic accident occurred on Thursday, August 24, at 4:45 p.m. at the intersection of Salisbury Street and U.S. 64 E. hi Mocksville, hivolvhig a ’78 Buick driven by Nancy Ridenhour Foster, 45, of Center St. extension in Cooleemee and a ’70 Chevrolet driven by Frank L. Whitmer of Proctorville, Ohio. According to the accident report filed by officer B.A. Foster of the Mocksville Police lOept., the Whitner vehicle was making a left tum off of Salisbury St. onto U.S. 64 E. and failed to see the Foster vehicle traveling north on Salsibury St. Officer Foster charged Whitmer with a safe movement violation. Rachel Spry, 54, of Rt. 1, Salisbury and Eva Ridenhour, 75, of Center Street extension in Cooleemee were passenijers in the Foster vehicle and both >vere taken to Davie County Hospit<il for treatment of injuries. Damage to the Foster vehicle was $300 and damage to the Whitmer car was $400. Jeep And Car In Wreck A traffic accident occurred on Mon day, August 28, at 6:20 p.m. at the in- tertecitioh of SaUsbury St. and Lexington Ave. in Mocksville, involving a '77 Jeep truck driven by Barney Dale Foster, 27, of 4050 Hampton Rd. b) Clemmons and a ’73 Ford car driven by Anita Bare Brock, 24, of Mocksville. According to the accident report filed by officer A.D. Adams of the Mocksville Police Dept., tbe Foster vehicle was traveling north on Salisbury St. while the Brock vehicle was beginning to make a left tum across a lane of traffic and the Brock vehicle pulled into the paih of tbe Foster truck. Damage to the Jeep was $300 and $200 in damage was sustained by the Ford car. hang glider enuiusiasts heed, be they new at the sport or veterans. History, specs, slubs, materials, design, safety information, and publications are all hicluded. Tower Abbey by Isabelle Holland. Two women, Candida and Diana, set off for Tower Abbey, Diana’s deserted family mansion. Candida is skeptical about Diana’s claims to have had a twin sister she never knew who disappeared mysteriously. As Diana becomes less and less able to function, (Andida must try to solve the mystery. The Queen’s Favorites, by Jean Plaidy. This historical novel tells of Sarah (3iurchiU and Abigail Hill, the two who vie for the affections of Queen Anne, last of the Stuarts. Sarah is ambitious for herself and her husband, the brilliant military strategist the Duke of Marlborouth, who she ardently loves. Blood Brotherhood, by Robert Bar nard. Here is an inviting English murder mustery. Father Anselm’s community of St. Botolph’s is host to a religious symposium where one of his won people ends up murdered. Who did it? The TV Bishop? The Norweigian lady divines? Or the three vicars? Who in deed? In Patagonia, by Bruce CJiatwin. Here to the highly praised story of Mr. Chatwln’s travels in sourthera South America. Patagonia is the land to which Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid fled; the model for Caliban in Shalespeare’s The Tempest; and the land where Darwin formulated "survival of the fittest”. 44 by Jimmy Breslhi and Dick Schaap. The heralded novel based on the terror of the Son of Sam killings. Some of the circumstances have been changed, but the story of the crazed killer is presented here by one, Breslin, who was on the hiside of the case. The Great Movie Comedians by Leonard Maltón. Many of the greats are here and are well chronicled by Maltón. Chaplin, Keaton, Harry Langdon, Laurel and Hardy, the Marx Brothers, the Three Stooges, Bob Hope, Jerry Lewis and Woody Allen are all covered with many others. A treasurery for film fans. The Hour Before Midnight by Velda Johnson. Judith Dunne is a young American artist who spends time living in the carriage house behind The Columns, an 1890’s mansion near London. Will she meet the fate of her cousin Cecily who was I there? Read and find out. How I Got To Be Perfect by Jean - Kerr. Six outrageous new essays are included in this collection for thoM who like their Erma Bombeck with more polish. There is also some old classic Kerr such as “I Saw Mommy Kicking Santa Claus”. In Search Of History by Theodore H. White. This is the story of Teddy White’s search for the connection between American power and purpose. Power is what moves history accordhig to White, and this book examines recent power from Mao Tse-Tung in a Yenan cave to JFK breaking all the old political rules. Other new titles: Places Of Desire, by Karen Alexander; Strike From The Sea, by Douglas Reeman; The Orchestra: A History, by Henry Raynor; The Consul's File, by Paul Iherous; Best Sports Stories of 1978; The Screwball Khig Murder, by Ken Platt; 'The '44 VbiUge, by AnthonyPrice; Honeybath’s Heaven, by Michad Innes; The world According To Garp, by John Irving; Silk Screenhig, by Marla Jermlni; Vote For Qulmby- And Quick! by Harry Miles Muheim; Miss Rhone Island, by Norman Katkner; Sleeping Dogs, by Frank Ross; The Five Minute Marriage, by Joan Aiken. {Motorcycle In Wreck A traffic accident occurred Monday, August 28, at 1 p.m. at tbe intersection of Hospital and Gwyn streets in Mocksville, involving a '73 Honda motorcycle driven by Clayton Amold, 48, of Rt. 4, Mocluville and a ’68 Chevrolet truck driven by Emest Duke Lagle of 124 Gwyn Street of MocksvUle. According to the accident report filed by officer R.S. Hupp of the Mocksviiie Police Department, the motorcycle driven by Arnold strock the truck driven by Lagle as the truck was pulling out of Gwyn St. into the path of the motorcycle. Damage to the motorcycle was $200 and damage to the truck was $50. Annual Center Fair Is September 9th jU to It: Mrs. Perrl Milan a i^ Mr*. Edlty Bambardt are all emiles as lay ¿p!erob”r*SSi **** **** Center Fair, L to B ; Mrs. Louise Tutterow, Mrs. Carol Forrest, M r». Alice Barnette and Mrs. Peggy Evans, this year's Center Fair board members get tbelr beads together for last minute plans and clianges for Center Fair. Saturday, Sept. 9th, at tbe Arbor. Mint, which have no mint mark, are sealed in blue-striped polyester film. Both are inserted in a presentation envelope. Since limited production and mailing capability make it necessary to limit the ring period for these sets, Mrs. Hackel urged individuals interested in obtaining 1978 Uncinculated (^In Sets to order as soon as possible. Orders will be accepted for approximately two months, and the sets wiu be mailed by the end of December. ’The Mint must reserve the right to cancel any orders which exceed production capacity. The Director noted that those in dividuals already on the Mint mailing list would soon receive their order cards. Individuals not on the mailing Democrats To Have Watermelon Festival The Democrats wili have a “Water melon Festival”, Friday, September 15th at 7 p. m, at the Cooleemee cafeteria at Cooleemee. Mrs. Dot Shoaf, Owleemee precinct chairman, cordially invites the public, regardless of party affiliation. There will be plenty of good ripe Davie County grown watermelon for everyone. Operator Licenses Are Suspended Motor vehicle operators licenses suspended in Davie County for the period ending August 4th included: Bobby R. Matheson, 42, of Rt. Adv ance, revoked as of July 10, 1978 until July 10, 1979. Jerry J. Watkins, 23, of C^Ieemee, revoked as of July 10,1978 indefinitely. Lindsay R. Gunter, 52, of Rt. 5, Mocksville, revoked as of July 10,1978 untU July 10, 1979. Leonard E. HeUard, 47, of Rt. 4, Mocksville, revoked as of July 10, 1978 hidefhiitely. Garry L. Johnson, 41, of Rt. 5, MocksvUle, revoked as of July 10, 1978 untU July 10, 1979. John W. Speer, 37, of Rt. 5 MocksvUle, suspended as of August 11, 1978 untU October to, 1978. Floyd H. Swisher, 44, of Rt. 6, MocksvUle, revoked as of July 10, 1978 untU July 10, 1979. Howard E. Wishon Jr., 18, of Rt.6, MocksvUle, suspended as of August 14, 1978 until Feb, 14, 1979, Brock Criticizes Federal Programs (continued from page 1) out of a nursing home. Robert L. Nelson, a Forsyth Ckiunty commission member, noted that the community would eventuaUy benefit trom housing rehabUitation through ^^4len the value of ihe houses hicreases. Nelson said the HUD program to lUce the GI bUl which financed the education of serivcemen-it is a long-term good in vestment for society. Brock atoo criiidzed HUD's proverty guidelines which have prevented his own county from getting community development grants. “Over in Davie we can't even get any of thto money,” he said, referring to the fact that HUD has tumed down grant applications for MocksvUle and Cooleemee three times. Matthews and Gail Chandler, a community development speciaUst with Northwest, explained that while Davie (^unty has plenty of bad housing it does not have as large a percentage ot low- or moderate-income people as some of the areas that have received the federal grants (which are awarded based on a point system). Also, Davie has demoUshed more of its old housing than some of the other counties. Brock was told. Matthews said MocksviUe and Davie County could resubmit the applications and they might stiU be approved, depending on what other communities they are competing with. In other business during its monthly meeting in Winston-Salem, the com mission was briefed by Matthews and his staff on: -A proposed application by ForsyUi County for an $W,165 federal grant to improve the Nature Science Onter property. The money, from the federal Land and Water Conservation Act, would provide for a smaU lake, traUs, lighting and parking improvements. -Progress on providing a swimming pool for BoonvUle. Matthews said that hiwn officials have not decided whether they want a municipal pool which would be eligible for 50 percent in federal funds, or a private-membershlp pool whicch could not receive public funds. -Application for $81,000 in federal funds toward a $162,000 community recreation field at the former Yadkin County fairgrounds in East Bend. DAVIB C O U N T Y 124 South ft’ain Street Mocksville,N.C. Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPAN MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 19161958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-195E COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 19061971 Cordon Tomlinson.....................Editor-Publisher Becky Snyder Director of Advertising Second Clais Postage Paid in MocksviUe, N. C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES $7.60 per year in North Csrolina; $10.00 per year out of «tat*. Single Copy 16 canu -•(ll Ust may order sets by writing to the Burau of the Mint in San Francisco. They should indicate Uie number ot sets ttiey wish to order (limit ot five sets per hidivldual), their name, address and enclose a check or money order payable to the Bureau of Uie Mint. Orders should be mailed to:Bureau of the Mint 55 Mint Street San Franscisco, CA 94175 Vehicles Collide A traffic accident occurred on Mon day, August 28, at 12: 50 p.m. hi the parking lot of the HoUy Farms Feed Mill on Depot St. hi MocksviUe, hivolving a ’78 IntemaUonal ’Truck driven by John (Carlton Berrier, 33, of Rt. 1, Lin wood and owned by the Acme Poultry and Hatchery Co. of Rt. 1, Unwood and a '76 Ford van owned by Executive IMad Ine. of Greensboro parked in the parking lot. According to the accident report filed by officer R.S. Hupp of the MocksvUle PoUce Dept., Berrier said Uiat he backed his tmck into the van in the parking lot. Two employes of ExecuUve Triad Inc., PhUlp C3iauvigne, 23, of Green sboro and John White of KemersvUle, were standing outside the van when it was strack and botti men were taken to Oavie Oiunty Hospital and treated for hijuries and released. Damage to ttie van was $1,000 and' damage to the International Ituck was $200. Silage Is Saved (continued from page 1) makes you believe in manMnd to see aU ttiese people helping him. Groce obserbed "Thto Is just typical of rural America.” He conjectured Uiat some barley sUage that he put in last spring ate away at the concrete of hte 18-year-old sUo, causing the base to buckle. The sUo went over on a tool shed, demolishing a culUvator. But, the sUo coiUd have fallen on his mUking parlor "So U could have been worse,” Groce said. Piano Fund (continued from page 1) features of the event. Refreshments wiU be served. If iiiitial gifts total half the * ulitmate goal by the time of the kick-off meeting, it is esthnated ttiat the remainder can be ratoed from three or four hundred suscrlbers before the deadline of September 15. Tax-deductible gifts made out to “Davie <3ounty Library for Piano Fund” may be delivered at ttie library, 416 N.- i Mahi St., or maUed to PO. Box 158,: MocksvUle, N.C. 27028. The persons named above and other piano fund workers are auttiorizedUi receive gifts and issue Ubrary gift receipts. / Dog Ordinance Jconttnued from pagel)' need to take some action on thto so we can try to clear this problem up.” The town commissioners studied two model ordinances concerning problem dogs before deciding on the l^doption of ttie “ordinance prohibiting dogs from running at large.” According to town attorney Hank Van Hoy, Uie model ordinance which the* commissioners did not adopt would have "taken care of barking dogs and;; nuisances” and it would ibave been “hard to enforce.” Several of the commissioners ex pressed their opinion that it would be difficult to enforce a barking dog or dinance because it to almost impossible to keep a dog from barking. Som concern was voiced among the commissioners about the possibility of. having the town destroy dogs which -• might be found in violation of the o r-' dinance. But District Court Judge Lester Martin of MocksvUle attended the August 1st board meetbig and told the commissioners Uiat U is almost always his experience in enforcing dog or dinances hi other communities that dogs ' are not destroyed, but dog or dinances areenforced by Imposing fines. MocksviUe chief of police Alton Carter explained to the commtosloners that It would be a difficult task for his officers to apprehend some dogs without the proper equipment necessary for ttie apprehensions. The board voted to give the poljce department a dog ordinance budget, hot to exceed $500, for equipment needed to enforce the ordinance (such as a tranquilizer gun, cagés, etc.) Board member Pat Latta informed her fellow commissioners that she had been told by county officiato ttiat the Oavie County animal control officer would also assist the town police department in enforcing the new dog ordinance. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1978 - 3 S u z a n n e S a u s . . . If you lUi e poems then heres one you might enjoy reading. I enjoyed It very much and thought I’d pass It on to you. I’ll bet <3od smiles when he looks down Upon a little gentle town. With narrow streets and winding lanes And bumpy roads in rolling plains, Theres nothing fancy, nothin gnsat. Just lots of love and not much hat(<. Why, if you’d walk along the street ’There’s just no tellin who you’d meet. Ttieres Pedro in the market place With tasi.y fruit and smiling face; And Homer in the comer ¿tore. Most always leanin’ on the door. Then Reverend Smythe with head held high. Would doff his hat as he passed by And hurry on to save some souls. From lamdin in the bumin’ coals. And then of course theres liitle ones:.The towTiis folk’s daughters and their sons. The most of them live in the park, A playin’ there from dawn tUl dark. I guess you couldn’t miss old peg. The soldi<!r with the wooden * ^ 0 plays the fiddle ansd sometimes sings. To help his trade o’ pedoim things. We call him peg and he don’t mind. Theres something grand about his kind. Who go on livin in the past As long as precious memories last. Well then theres Doctor’s place, 01 Doc! has never lost a race With any stork thats come his way And ours flies down most any day. Then over there on Sunday mom, We thank our God for bein bom. And pray folks as all men should. Then sing a bit and hear the text About the world thats comin next. Most every day is just the same. I guess our town don’t have much fame; We tend our homes and till our fields. And hope that with the autumn yields We’ll have enough that we can store t And with the spring, still plant once more. We live together, toil and sweat. We guarrel, then forgive, forget. We’ve seen some bora and others die And us thats left don’t question why. We go on livin as before- But still I wanta’ say once more, I bet God smiles when he looks Down upon this gentle little town. UNKNOWN Recipes from the country kitchen.... BEEF GOULASH 2 lbs. beef ( Round or chuck) 4 tablespoons bacon fat 3 tablespoons chopped parsley 2 cups canned tomatoes 1 teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons paprika Cut meat in 1 or 2-inch cubes. Heat fat in skillet and add meat and onions. Brown slowly. Add rest of ingredients. Cover and simmer about 45 minutes or until the meal is fender. The limit of our achievements is the poser of our own thoughts. CHICKEN CASSEROLE 2 cups chicken stock ^ cup butter Vi cup flour 1 tablespoon salt 2 cups milk 4 cups cooked spaghetti 3 cups diced chicken 8 oz. mushrooms cup sliced almonds 1 tablespoon grated onions cup bread crumbs Vi cup stuffed olives ‘/i cup grated cheese Put chicken stock in a 2 qt. sauce pan. Add butter. Mix flour and salt with milk. Stir into chicken stock. Continue stirring and cook over low heat until thickened. Add all of the remaining ingredients except bread crumbs, olives and cheese. Pour into 2 qt. casserole. Top with bread crumbs, grated cheese and olives and bake for 30 minutes in a 350 degree oven. "Have faith in yourself then others will have faith in you.” BROWN SUGAR COOKIES 1 cup butter 2 cups brown sugar 2 eggs 2 cups flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup pecans Cream butter and sugar. Beat in eggs. Add flour and baking powder, vanilla and nuts. Drop cookies from teaspoon about 1-inch apart onto greased cookie sheet. Bake at 325 degrees for 15 minutes. Suzanne Art Classes Registration for Mrs. Glenda Beard’s art classes will begin September 5th in the Cooleemee area from 3 p.m. until 5p.m. at the Cooleemee recreation center. Those interested in art courses in the Advance area can register September 6, from 3 p.m. until 4 p.m. at the Shady Grove School.. For the Mocksville area, Sept. 9, from 10 a.m. until 11 a.m. at the B.C . Brock Center. These areas are for th e y o u n g p e o p le ’ s registration, grades 3 through 12. Adult registration will be held September 11, from 6:30 p.m. until8:30 p.m. at the B.C. Brock Center. B^irther information may be obtained by caUing Mrs. Beard at home (704) 637-0578 or at the Brock Building 634- 3415. Davie County Corn Contest To Be Held ’The Davie County Young Farmers and ranchers are sponsoring a county corn contest which is supervised by the Davie County Agricultural Extension Service. Its purpose is to recognize production practices necessary to produce outstanding corn yields, en courage all farmers to strive for higher com yields, and publicly recognize producers who are produchtg high yields.The rules for the county contest will be the same as the state contest in regards to production requirements, measurements, and yield deter mination. EligibiUty requirements will be the same as the state contest except entries will be limited to com grown In Davie County. Application deadline for the county contest will be November 1. It is desirable that persons who wish to enter the contest notify the Agricultural Extension Office or the County Farm Bureau office by September 15 so that arrangements can be made to check yields ahead of time. Only properly completed applications on the state contest application form will be recognized. A committee composed of a representative of the Davie Agricultural Extension Service, Davie ASCA Director, Davie ASCA Representa tive, and the Davie Soil and Water District Conservationist will act as contest refereees. This committee shall have the authority to arbitrate any point of contention which might develop in the administration of the program: their decision wiU be final. Cash awards for the 1978 contest will be 1st Place $400.00 , 2nd Place $300.00, 3rd Place $200.00,4th Place $100.00. It is assumed that the top three placing entries will enter the state contest. Marlon PhilHpe (left) Is being checked for the sugar content in her blood by Registered Nurse Mrs. Caroldine Wineberger of the Davie County Health Department. The results, which were ready in less than a minute, were made possible by the new Eye-Tone Reflection Screening device. (Photo by Robin Carter) Glaucoma/Diabetes Clinic Scheduled For Sept. 7th A Glaucoms-Diabetes Screening Clinic will be held Thursday, September 7, from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. This clinic, sponsored by the MocksviUe Lions Club and the Davie County Health Depart ment, is open to aU residents of Davie County. There is no charge for either of these health services. Glaucoma is responsible for one in every eight cases of blindness in America. Anyone who has a family history of Glaucoma, is 35 years of age to older, has frequent unsatisfactory changes of glasses or has unexplained aching around their eyes should be tested. Eye damage from Glaucoma cannot be repaired so it is extremely Important to detect this disease early. Diabetes Is the fifth leading cause of death in the United States. A person should be tested for Diabetes if Uiey are overweight, a blood relative of a diabetic or over 35 years old. Symptoms of Diabetes include: excessive Uiirst, unexplainedi weight loss, tiring easUy, and slow healing of cuts and bruises. ’The effects of Diabetes are easier to control if the disease is discovered as soon as possible. Persons should be tested yearly. ’These two crippling diseases are easUy detected so no ono should pass up the chance to be tested. At the Glaucoma-Diabetes ainlc Uie Health Department wiU be using a new machine, an Eyetone Reflector, to test for sugar in the blood. This machine will give results from the Diabetes test in a minute’s time. This Is a great Im provement; prior to this time aU tests had to be sent to the State Laboratory In Raleigh to be analyzed and Uie résulte were sent back about a week later. Now you can receive the results while you wait - in just one minute. "(Jome and be tested for these two chronic diseases at the Glaucome-^ Diabetes Olnlc from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., on September 7, at Uie Davie County Health Department,” said an official of Uie Davie County HealUi Department In Issuing the public invitation. MOCKSVILLE, N.C SALE STARTS FRIDAY MORNING 10:00 A.M. A Open HI 8:30 Friday Night HURRY FOR BEST SELECTION!! Last Call On Summer Merchandise All Summer Wear Must Be Sold!! 50 ONLY!! • DRESSESMISSES «JUNIOR SIZES MOSTLY SUNDRESSES Values To *40.00 ONLY 15 • PANTSUITS Values To *26.00 ONEGROUP • GIRLS & TODDLER WEAR • LADIES BILLFOLDS & BAGS • SUNDRESS LENGTHS •BOYS SHIRTS & SLACKS BRO^ENSIZES And More On Most All Summer Merchandise. Savings In Eveiy Department! Soriy~AII Sales Final During This Sale. All Merchandise Will Be Sold On A First Come, First Served Basis. NO Layaways... Just Be On Hand Friday MorninK At 10:00 For Real Bargains. ONEGROUP MEN’S SHIRTSUSUAL t DRESS MOREN SIZES Values To *11.00 * 2 . 0 0 AND FABRICS • 5 0 ^ o 9 7 *RfieSl.00to$2.99Yd.YARD LADIES SANDALSValues From- NOW $ ‘1 2 .0 0 .‘22.00 •3 0 0 , 5 0 0 * ^ 0 1 ONEGROUP MEN’S SLACKSBROKEN SIZES Regular *10.00 to'22.00 •5 .0 0 ,1 1 1 .0 0 SP(jl№SlARValues To *26.00 Mackets-Blouses Skirts-Slacks 5 0 % 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1978 Î F O m a il John F. Edwards To Head Mental Health Campaign In Davilt John P. Edwards of Cooltemee has been named Mental Health Bellringer chairperson for the October 1978 campaign, announced Ludie H. White, President of the Mentlil Health Association in North CandUna. “The Mental Health Association is the largest citizens’ vohmtary advocacy organization in the Unltied States fighting mental illness and promoting mental health,” said Mrs. WWte. Since the organization 1» non-profit and non-governmental, its entire support must come from contributions such as those to be coUected in October. The original and continuittig purposes of the Association are to: improve attitudes toward mental illness and the mentally lill through public education; improve services tor the mentally ill; and woric for the prevention of mental and emotional illness and the piromotion of mental health. ’Through the social action and public education programs the Association helps to assure that appropriate funds are available to support public mental health services in North Carolina, and that laws are passed to protect the rights of the mentally ill person to humane and dignified treatment. 100-Watt Bntbs Two 100-watt bulbs lifted for five hours use 11,600 British thermal unite of energy, the equivalent of onie pound of coal or one half pint of oil.I n S p e c i a l P r o g r a m 66-Year-Old Mother Of Nine Is Student At UNC-G One of my daughter’s, Tony R. Banks, ' is a special education teacher in the • Winterville School, Pitt County. Her ' Class of fifteen intergrated kids are called “under-achievers”. They are unfortunate kids that are slow learners, misfits that are unable to cope. With the ,. patience of job, Tony tries to open up the r world tor them. I Remembering her own childhood > around Kure Beach, Tony phoned and ^ asked if she could bring her class down :;on a field trip. Naturally, 1 agreed. -1 None of her kids had ever been out of 4 Pitt County before, much less to see the :• ocean. At every stop on the way down, (regardless of where it was, they asked, I “Is this yo’ daddy’s?” Sixty miles from ' home, one little boy declared, “We done I come too far.” Finally, they arrived. Holding hands, * five at a time, Tony led them out on the ^'pier to get their first look at the gran- '•deur ot the roaring sea. -.t One little boy was absolutely ^awestruck. His jaw dropped in "amazement. Grabbing Tony’s hand, he Vexcitedly asked, “Miss B, where the hell ;;did that come from?” ■i. “What do you mean. Tommy?” r “Who dug that hole?” ;• “No one dug that hole.” ^ How it git there then?” f Tony stammered. “Well, I gues.. .ah. .well.. .ah.. .Imess God put it there.” l> Tommy looked at the breaking wave, '^the far horizon. He asked, “Miss B, how come the the grown-ups don’t know the answer to something, they alius lay it off on God?” Frankly, unintentionally, I was evesdropping when I heard this. The old man was one of the craggy pioneers of the coastal area. His companion was a grandson. He had come to Grandpa with ‘a problem. Grandpa was helping him solve it with advice. Grandpa was saying; “Yes, son, I can see you got a problem there. But problems are just puzzles to be solved. And at times you can solve them to an advantage. You just have to put some thinking to it. Your head isn’t just a hatrack. You gotta use it. Let me give you an example. When I was about your age, there was two things I liked to do. I liked to spear flounder and I like to court the girls and buggy ride. Well, sir, I put some thinking to it and eventually, I worked it out. I took my daddy’s buggy, this was before cars, and I removed the rims of the two front wheels. ’Then I sharpeded each spoke and put on metal tips. After that, me and my date would ride around the shallow edge of the bay. All I had to do was take off the flounder as we run over then with the sharpened spoke. From then'on I could flounder and court at the same time. So. . .just you put some thinking'» that problem of yours. You’ll work her out OK.” I left hurriedly. I didn’t want to hear any more. It was perfect just like I hear it. H e r e LIE S P o o r b u t h o n e f t BRYAN T U N F T A L L He w a s a m o ft e x p e r t ANGLER U n t i l D E A TH , E N V io u s o r H is m ark OUT Th r e w ^ h i s li n e , HOOKED h im AND L a n d e d h i m h e r e THE 2|ST DAY OF A PR IL )790 (Yo r k s h i r e Ce m e t e r y . . E n g l a n d ) Among the hundreds of eager, new students at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, Catherine Tinnin of Summertield doesn’t quite tit the typical mold. For one thing, she’s 66 years old. Then, too, she is the mother of nine grown children. But when she talks about her college courses, the sparkle ot eager an ticipation i n h e r P V P S soomo - bit b) Although she feels many older St adults seem to be hesitant about going back to school, Mrs. Tlnnln nc wants to encourage them to ^ke (y to the plunge. “I thought about It all ¡j Tl my life and never thought I’d have ,u se the opportunity to go to college, she said. “It’s like a dream.” oui U S a vision that Mrs. Tinnin has worked for-often in the face ot cir cumstances that would have stopped a less determined student. Not only did Mrs. Tinnin raise a family ot nine, but for most of that time shelielped her husband, Roy, run a farm near Summerfield. In her spare time, she completed a correspondence course in practical nursing and worked in that capacity for over 25 years. It is that kind of true grit that has carried her through a lifetime ot reading and study, courses at Guilford Technical Institute and now to her ambitions to pursue a degree at UNC-G. “I’ve got a lot of energy,” she said with a smile. “I’ve always had good health too. In fact, my doctor said that if a truck doesn’t hit me, I might get on to be a hundred.” Mrs. 'Hnnin came to UNC-G through the Special Admissions Project of the Office for Adult Students. The program is designed for mature persons who are qualified for university study but who do not meet established admission requirements. Under the Special Admissions Project, prospective students are carefully screened. Factors such as their educational background, their interest and motivation and grade point averages in previous educational ex- riences are meticulously weighed, nie applicants are screened lut in this process. Those who are admitted have the prerogative after completing IS hours of satisfactory coursework or removing any earlier entrance deficiencies to become eligible tor reclassification as degree-seeking students. But right now, like a lot of other classes in English composition and introductory sociology plus other courses in biology, which she is auditing this semester, and math. “I hope to take biology for credit in the spring,” she said. “And the math I don't like and never have. But I’ve got to get down to it. I’m going to get some tutors for that.” Like many farm children in her day, Mrs. Tinnin was forced to drop out of school early. But that didn’t stop her trom learning.. “I’ve always loved to read. I even read my parent’s old schoolbooks when I was a child,” she said. “And when I once hired a private tutor for my children in school, I thought that I might as well take advantage of it too.” Her plans to enter UNC-G brought out some not too unexpected kidding trom her husband and children last year, noted Mrs. Tinnin. “My husband didn’t think I’d do it and neither did the kids,” she said. “I ap plied back in March and the kids said 'Mama, you’ll never hear from that letter again.’ And I said, 'Well, it’ll just be a l3-cent stamp’” But after Mrs. Tinnin was enrolled for several summer courses at UNC-G and registered for this fall, her family’s view of her efforts changed, she added. “I made them eat crow, but now they are kind of tickled about it,” she said. Five mornings a week, Roy Tinnin drops his wife oft at UNC-G before going to nearby job in Greensboro. From 6;5S a.m. until 3;30 p.m. each of those days, Mrs. Tinnin goes to classes, uses the library, watches television in the student center, and studies-just like almost every other student. “I do study here more than at home because when I get home I haye to do the housework,” she said. Although she feels that many older adults seem to be heSitant about going back to school, Mrs. Tinnin wants to encourage them to take th» plunge. “Anybody who reaUy wiints to do it should try it,” she said. ’'It isn’t so bad. You’ll be a little rusty, of course, vut if you get down and study, yau can do it.” “I think older people have to do something. It has come to an age now when if you don’t have an education, you’re out. “I want to get this degret:..............I might not get to use it much,” she said, flashing another smUe. “ But, then again, I might.’” DCCC Courses Offered Here The following courses are being offered at Davidson County Community College, Davie County Division for the fall quarter of 1978: Adult Basic Education at the B.C. Brock Bldg., Mocksville: G.E.D. Preparation at the B.C. Brock Bldg., Mocksville Public Speaking at the B.C. Brock Bldg., MocksviUe Practical Psychology at the BiC- Brock Bldg., MocksvUle; , rPrinciples of Super. I & II at the B.C. Brock Bldg., MocksviUe; Aviation Ground School at Sugar VaUey Airport, Far mington; Auto Repair & Maintenance at (Cornatzer & MUUng Rd. CaU 634-3415 for Directions). Refinishing Old Furniture at (Comatzer & Milling Rd. CaU 634-3415 for Directions). Personal Grooming at Smith Grove Community Center; Standard First Aid at Smith Grove Fire Department; Horticulture (Roses Only) at the B.C. Brock Bldg., Mocksville;; Self Defense Tactics (Women) at the Town HaU . Police Department) Self Defense Tactics ( Men) at the B.C. Brock Bldg., MocksviUe; TaUoring (Women) at the B.C. Brock Bldg., MocksvUle; Tailoring ( Men) at the B.C. Brock Bldg., MocksviUe; Tailoring at Wm. R. Davie School; Stretch Knits at Smith Grove Community Center; Crewel Embrodering at Smith Grove Community Center Beginning Neddlepoint at the B.C. Brock Bldg., MocksviUe; Hand BuUt Pottery at the B.C. Brock Bldg., MocksviUe; Ceramics at (Peg's Ceramic Shop Prison Camp Road, Watch for signs.) Macramè at the B.C. Brock Bldg., MocksviUe; Macramè at Smith Grove (^immunity Center; ^oral Design ( SUk and Dried) at the Cooleemee Flower and Gift Shop; Flower Arranging (Paper) at the B.C. Brock Bldg., MocksviUe; Floral Design ( CSiristmas at the Cooleemee Flower and Gift Shop; Christmas Crafts at the B.C. Brock Bldg., MocksvUle; Dough Art at Smith Grove Community Center; CSiarcoal Qass No. 1 at the B.C. Brock Bldg., MocksviUe Oils & Pastel Class at the B.C. BrockBldg., MocksvUle; Beginning Cake Decorating at the B.C. Brock Bldg., MocksviUe; Cake Decorating at Shady Grove School; Cake Deoarating at Wm. R. Davie School. Classes are open to persons eighteen years of age or older. The community is glad to work with any organization or group of people interested in having specific classes taught in Davie County. For further detaUs contact Tim Ebright, Area Coor dinator, at the coUege offlce. Brock BuUding, 717 North Main Street, MocksviUe, or by caUing 634-341S. The Sunday dinner guesU ot Mr. and Mrs. BUI White were Mrs. Jane Owen, John and LeeAnn of Burlington. Mr. and Mrs. WUbur Mosley and Deborah of Rocky Mount were the weekend gueste of Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Benson and famUy. They came especiaUy to celebrate theh* wading anniversary which is on the same day, as the Bensons. Other guests on Saturday night were Mr. and Mrs. Bud Kimball of Winston- Salem, Mr. and Mrs. BUI White and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Spry. The Mosleys returned home Sunday evening. Odell Grubb has been moved from Baptist Hospital to the Spencer Rest Home where he remahis a patient. Woody Yarbro entered Davie Hospital Monday where he continues to undergo treatment and observation. He is in room 126. The Cooleemee Home Makers toured the computer room at Hanes Corporation in Winston-Salem lost week. At the conclusion of the tour the eight members attending had supper at the K.& ' W. Cafeteria and spent the remainder of ithe eveing shopping in Hanes MaU. At the conclusion of the Sunday eveniitig worship service of the Fhrst Baptist Church, Cooleemee, the congregation was invited to ttie home of Mr. amd Mrs. E.Ç. Tatum on Pine Bidge Road where they enjoyed Ice cold watermelon and. feUowship. More than 50 persons at tended. Bingo Party A Bingo Party wUl be held Tuesday, September 12th at the Brock BuUding in the lunch room, at 7:30 p.m. AU Democrats are urged to attend and bring an item that is suitable for a bingo prize. Refreshments will be served and provided by the Davie democrat women. The Alaskan brown bear is the largest meat-eating animal that lives on land, according to The World Book Encyclo pedia. It grows up to 9 feet (2.7 meters) long and weighs over 1,500 p o u n d s (680 kilograms). H a fd e e k In last week’s edition of the Enterprise, the coupon should have read “Offer Good Through Sept. 2 instead of August 26,1978. I lorSansi^ Biscuit Get One Free I I j Offer Good Only At Hardee's Of ModuviUe with this coupon, good ’til 10:30 a.m. j September 2, 1978 CLEARANCE A Phone ' Toll fU tl From VVliibloti Sulfi r n 1 M b N Reavis Ford HIGHWAY 601 NORTH MOCKSVILLE N.C.PHONE 634 216 T h i r d I n A S e r i e s O n G e o r g e C . C l e m e n t F a m i l t t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31,1978 - S Children Follow Parents’ Footsteps To Attain National Prominence By Kathy Tomlinson The seven children of Bishop George Clinton Clement and Emma Clarissa Williams have attained national prominence in their lifetimes. Their accomplishments are of such a distinctive and humanitarian nature that five out of the seven are listed in the national volume of "Who’s Who In America.” To Davie County this brings prideful acknowledgement in the ac complishments achieved by the Clements, for it is here that their an- cestory begins. They are the descendants of Albert Turner Clement and Evelina Carter who lived in slavery in Davie County until the Civil War brought freedom. The entire lives of these two people were spent here until their respective deaths in 1902 and 1910. After freedom from slavery on a Clement plantation in Davie was achieved, Albert Turner Clement and his wife resided with their children Bettie, Naomi, Lucy, Mary and George, in a house on Campbell Road in north MocksvUle. George, the youngest of the five children and the only son, attained national prominence when elevated to the position of Bishop in the AMB Zion church in 1916. FoUowing his father’s footsteps into the ministry, he was bestowed with this highest honor of his church when summoned to LouisvUle, Kentucky. Bishop Clement was a leading minister, author, editor and publisher in the AME Zion church from 1893 untU his death in 1934. The African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church became a denomination in 1800. An' off shoot of the Methodist religion, six A.M.E. Zion churches were organized in Davie County between 1878 and 1900. Albert Turner Clement, an ordained minister, preached on Sunday af ternoons and is buried in the Old Methodist Cemetery on MUling Road. He rose from slavery into the ministry where he served untU the end of his days. Dr. Abbie Clement Jackson, the first born of Bishop George C. Clement and his wife Emma WUUams Clement was bom in Salisbury in 1899. FoUowing strongly Ul the beliefs of her father and grandfather, she submitted to her reUgious convictions and became A mUestone in her church. Moving to LouisviUe, Kentucky in 1916 upon her father’s appointment as Dr. Abbie Oement Jackson reflects on her past years as an official of the A.M.E. Zion Church.(Photo by Robin Carter) Bishop, the young Abbie Clement began her Ufe’s work. She summarizes her work with “All my life’s doors to new opportunities have opened in front of me. And sUice I knew they wouldn’t have opened if God hadn’t meant for me to walk through. I’ve never said no.” In 1929, Mrs. Jackson was named missionary supervisor of her church’s seventh episcopal district. Her selection marked a break with the denominational traditions that the bishop’s wife should hold this respon- sible position. But the Bishop, whose wife was iU at that time and unable to serve, had seen enough of the young Mrs. Jackson’s work to be convinced that she could handle the responsibiUty of the‘position. During the fUteen years she spent with the Bishops of the A.M.E. Zion Church, she came to know thé inner workings of her church from the ground up.After working primarily with the missionary societies in Kentucky churches, she was sent to Uie A.M.E. Zion missions in the Virgin Islands. Each chUd of George Clement and Emma WiUiams Clement was sent to Livingstone CoUege in Salisbury for studies. Her father advocated that “you can go later and fit yourselves for whatever you wish, but first you. must get the education our churchhasfor you ' at Livingstone.” With her father’s prophetic words echoing, Abbie Jackson was awarded ttie degree of Doctor Letters from Livingstone in 1961. Her reUgious efforts have sent her to Amsterdam as a delegate to the Tirst Assembly of the World CouncU of Churches and to Clevelend, Ohio to participate in the National Council of Churches. She has served as past president of the A.M.E. Zion Women’s Home and Foreign Missionary Society, and in August 1966 completed a five-year term as president of the North American Area of the World Federation of Methodist Women. She has recieved citations in the field of Human Relations and Religion from the LousiviUe CouncU of Church Women, the Kentucky area of the National Conference of Christians and Jews, the Dr. Jackson and her sister, Mrs, Ruth Clement Bond, are listed in the national volume of “Who’s Who In America.” (Photo by Robin Carter) Social Security Office Closed Monday The Social Security Office, lOS Corriher Avenue, SaUsbury. N.C. wiU be closed on Labor Day, Monday, September 4th from 9 a.m. untU 4:30 p.m. The office wiU open on Tuesday morning at 9 a.m. W e c a r r y J o h n s - M a n v i i l e f i b e r q i a s s s h i n g l e s . A s a d v e r t i s e d o n T V You've probably seen the commercials They feature J-M shingles made with fiber glass inside them for extra long roof life. And for an extra good value for your roofing dollar. And for maximum fire resistance. The commercials are right: They're great shingles. And we've got them in stock now. IISI Moeksville Builders Supply Mocksvllle, N.C. Phone 634'5915 721 S. Main St. Christian Century, the National CouncU of Negro Women, plus an endless list of others. Reflecting on her past ac complishments Or. Jackson commented Uiat the oaUi laid for her by God was not always an easy one to tread. When she was a year old, Uie family moved to LouisvUle from Salisbury where her father was summoned to serve Broadway Temple untU sitauted in Charlotte bi 1904. Upon his appointment as Bishop in 1916, Abbie who was in high school at the Ume, moved again with her famUy to LouisviUe, only Uiis tUne there were six younger brothers and sisters to also make the move. It is recorded Uiat her father, Uie Bishop, retumed to his hometown of MocksviUe on several occasions to visit his brother Addison Clement who resided on Nortti Main Street untU his deaUi. Abbie’s mother, Emma Williams aement, was also religiously oriented and served at aU church councils and demoninaUonal meeUngs. Having been an 1898 graduate of Livingstone, her mother trained and directed Uie massed choirs, a task for which her musical training had weU suit^ her. ^so pl^ing^№e nearby chair. Dr. Jackson recaUs that as the eldest chUd, she was delegated to take over while her mother was busy. She sat at Uie end of the pew and kept her younger brothers and sisters in line. George C. Clement died in 1934 and was not aware of Uie honors granted his wife and chUdren. In 1946, Emma WiUiams Clement was designated as Uie “NaUonal MoUier of Uie Year,” Uie first Black woman to have attained the titie. Dr. Jackson kept her acUvities in her church at an ebb even when housing her moUier, then an invalid, in her home in Kentucky. Mrs. Clement died in 1952. She worked efflctenUy to enable her to fit the church duUes into that of her primary vocaUon...a housewife. Dr. Rufus Early Clement, the second born also attained naUonal prominence in his appointment as President of AUanta University where he served trom 1937 untU his deaUi in 1967. Bom in Salisbury on June 26,1^, he was a graduate of Liv.ivingsti Studie :one CoUege Uiwestera University specializing in history. He was awarded the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in 1930. He next retumed to his home town where he taught history at Livingstone untU caUed to Uie deanship of Uie Municipal CoUege for Negroes. He served Uiere untU chosen to suc ceed John Hope as president of Atlanta University serving in this capacity for 30 years. Rufus E. Clement is also listed in the national “Who’s Who in America.” Ruth Clement Bond, third child born to this outstanding family, wasbom in 1904 in LouisvUle, Kentucky. She attended Livingstone College and obtained an A.B. degree from Nor- Uiwestem University in 1921, and an M.A. degree in post graduate work in 1925. She taught English at Central High School ih Louisville, Kentucky, and also headed the EngUsh department at Kentucky State College from 1927 Uirough 1930. Her husband. Dr. J. Max Bond whom she married in 1931, served as president of Monrovia University and Uirough his work aborad, she continued to con centrate her efforts to attain prominence. Mrs. Bond has served as an EngUsh professor at L ”Ecole Normale de Marlessant, in Port-au-Prince, Haiti; headed the English department at the University of Liberia, West Africa; was an organizer of the World Day of Prayer Service, and has done. work in - Afghanistan, Tunisia, Algeria and Liberia. Now living in Washington, D.C. Mrs, Bond has been a member of the Health and Welfare Council of Greater Washington, the Advisory Committee of Uie U.S. Center International Women’s' Year, first viceppresldent in 1970-71 o( Uie American AssociaUon of Foreign Service Women, and a long Ust of othef accreditaUons. ; All of Uie George Clement chUdren* have made names for themselves and Uieir father might weU have been proud of the careers they have built on th& foundations he so strongly recom-: mended. The late Frederick Albert Clemenf was a Civil Engineer and headed the Science Department at West Virginia' State CoUege. : George WiUiams Clement is assistant to Uie President of Mammoth Life In« surance Company, LouisvUle, Kentucky, where he also is a member of the Chamber of Commerce. He is a Civil Service Commissioner for the City of LouisviUe, and received the Louisville’s atizen’s Distinguished Service Award: The late Reverend James Addison- Clement, named for his faUier’s broUier Addison of MocksviUe, was a Lt. Colonel in Uie U.S. Army, and also served as a chapltn In the European Theatre ini World War II. And Dr. Emma Clement Walker, a: Faulkner and Hemmingway scholar; received her Ph.D from Ohio State University. She is also listed in Who’s Who in America. And thus records the outstanding accomplishments of Uie George C. Oement famUy. Descendants of a slave they rose above the cultural prejudices which dominated Uie era of their grandfather to acclaim national ac creditaUons. Next week we wUI discuss the search Into their past in Davie County and memories they have of MocksvUle in Uie early 1900’s. =3 «IC = '■ H* Just above cost. Demo^lqor Samples, Close Out^.. Some Small Scrajches. Take Advantage Of This One Day Sale! Our Entire InventonrOf Pianos And Organs Drastically Reduced. WHY SHOP Any Longer For A Used Piano When You Can Buy A New Piano With A Lifetime Warranty For Only’795.00 Plus Bench and Delivery. COME EARLYl SAVE HUNDREDS!Bring Your Own Truck For Extra Savings!!! HURRYl HURRYI HURRYl PIANOS WE SELL: ^ Story & Clark it Hobart M. Cable it Grand Pianos ff you aro considering buying a Plano or Organ, tako advantage of these tremendous savings..... NEW PIANOS Priced From Horse Industry Directoiy Is Published A horse Industry directory, first pubUshed by the North Carolina Department of Agriculture In 1974, has been updated and is avaUable for distribution according to Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham. Prepared by the division of marketing, the directory contains a county-bycounty listing of horse-related in dustries in North Carolina. Among the listings are breed organizations, veterinarians, show services, a u c tio n s , f a rrie rs , publications, tra ile r manufacturers, race tracks, rodeo contractors, hay dealers, transporters, horse motels and other service agencies. "The response to our requests for Uie updating has been excellent,” commented Glenn Petty, NCDA horse specialist. “We believe Uie directory to be nearly 100 per cent complete.” Commissioner Graham of the horse Inc&str^ to the North Carolina economy adding Uiat the directory Is invaluable to equine interests. He also announced a soon-to- be-published directory en- UUed: “Purebred StaUions at Stud in North Carolina." Details are previewed in the N. C. Horse Industry Directory. Those requesting single free copies of tlie horse industry directory should write: Glenn Petty, Box 27647. N.C. 27611. STOP LOOKING FOR A USED . SPINET OR A PIANO . V TO RENT ^ ‘T 9 5Plus Bench ^eliveof With Lifetime Warranty Jack Seaford,Owner And Operator Phone Him Locally at 634-5292 for ^__& [fo n n a tio j^n jth e se _Fin ta sti^ ^ T h o m a s £ C o n nASOUNOFOREVEfKDNE W W I I I I O R G A N Spriced from » 8 9 5 ® ® MUf Muvmv ★ FREE ★ ORGAN LESSONS 8 WEEKS for the entire family Thasa organs have two keyboards with violin, trombone, llute, oboe, trumpet, guitar, harpslcord; automatlc rhythm with memory chord & fancy foot; keyboard light* plus many more features SEAFORD MUSIC '"'■"rMtf'" P A R K W A Y P IA Z ASHOPPING CENTER (IN THE CORNHO PHONE 1 919 723 1035 ' t.6 - DAVIE COUNTY Е Ж Е Ш Ж .В 1 Ш Щ Л М К 8 р А У , AUGUST 31. 1978 U SD A CH O ICE WHOLE RIB EYE CUTFREE IN T O ST EA KS U SD A CH O ICE TENDER RIB EYE STEAKS $ i LB. Ч 3 * ? VALLEYDALE CR ISP F R Y IN G DRY CURED BACON 12 0 Z . PKG . VALLEYDALE PURE P O R K T H E R O U N G O N E H O STESS 4 LB. CANNED HAM $ 3 2 9 к I --L B J TOP Q U A LIT Y Jl TURKEY BREi NESCAFE COFFEEi 1 0 0 Z.JAR LB.I ★ SAVE 50* i H s i f S SW EET MIXED i W r PICKLES 22 OZ. SIZE ★ S A V E # FLEX REGULAR OR EXTRA BODY HAIR CONDITIONER EX TR A : Green StampsI with this Coupon and Purchaia of One $9.95 or More Food Order Don^QoUsctiop G a ^ ic Mugs OR MATCHING Dessert. I AiiurpoSoog Plates ★ SAVE 50* SURE OR SECRET DEODORANT 4 OZ. SPRAY CAN ★ SAVE 54* CORONETTABLE NAPKINS IS O C O U N T ★ SAVE 10* NEW LAUNDRY DETERGENT 5 9 * FRESHiSecrejl $START « O Z BO HLE ★ SAVE 70* BATHROOM TISSUE 8 9 I: NOTE; Limit of one Food Bonu« Coupon with each order | Good Only at Heffner’s through | September 6,1978 *1.79 (EACH) MUG OR PLATE “Total Shopping" Value 3 w l-N o Limi! Specials 2 Valuable Trading Stamps 3 Discount Prices 1 D H i n n U U I f l i CHARMIN / / 4 ROLL PACK ★ SAVE 26* J IMPORTED PORCELAIN CHINA HEFFNER'S PRICES J-F-G Peanut Butter ^Lb.jar Food Giant Sweet Mixed Pickles 22 oz. size Dixie Xtal lOX Sugar 2 Lb. Pkg. Pringles “Country Style" Potato Chips 9 Oz. Size Pringles Country Style Potato Chips 4woz.Pkg. S n o 'T i| p il!u n r" " " " " " " " " " " " " ^ " ^ Chum Salmon TO Oz.natcan inoTipnSjSS** Chum Salmon TaU Can Osage Whole Pimento 7 Oz. Size Armour's Treet 12 Oz. Caii Armour's Sliced Diy Beef Diicount Price *2.09 69* 79' 87' 51* 63* 59' *1.19 99' ‘1.49 Т!П5ТО5зПЭТ5вЯЯв!?м7веёПГ75ши0|^^ Spaghetti S a u c e j o o ^ 99' Horroel’s Vienna Sausage 4 Oz. Size 2/69‘ YOU SAVE, 40* 34‘ 16*' 2 2 '» 28< 26' 30' 2 0 ' 16' 2 0 ' 1 0 ' THOMPSON SSCOIISS wHiTi g r a p es , 4 9 t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 31, 1978 - 7 (OOKOUriW t PLOCHMAN’SPURE MUSTARD 190Z.B0mE ★ SAVE 20* J-F-G FLAVOR YOU LIKE IN TEA BAGS100 COUNT PKG. ★ SAVE 60* ALL FLAVORS HAWAIIAN PUNCH BIG 64 oz. SIZE BOHLE ★ SAVE 20 2 LB. PKG. AUNT JEMIMA REGULAR PANCAKE MIX 6 3 «★ SAVE 24« AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE SYRUP 24 OZ. BOHLE 9 9 « . ★ SAVE 34* Gentle Touch with Baby Oil BEAUTY SOAP SiM 2 9 « ★Sa«e«‘ i » 2 9 m ^ S C H O O l SN A C K S FRESH TASTY PECAN PIES PKG. OF 8 I \NOiVIDUALLY WRAPPED ic SAVE 30* i SOPHIE MAE PEANUT CLUSTER r CANDY ★ SAVE 40* RICH FLAVOR BROWNIES PKG. OF 8 3 9 « WOWIOUHUW«Wf“ if SAVE 40* I DRAINS WITH IRAINO r ¿SAVE 22* CLEAN BOWLS WITH 120Z.CAN -k SAVE 26* IUTE MAID FROZEN MONADE 120Z.CAN ★ SAVE 14* INSTANT COFFEE* 3 » » 100Z.JAR WISE FRESH CRISP ★ S«VE50‘ COFFEE iib Baj j “Total Shopping" Value 3 1-No Limit Specials 2 Valuable TradinR C [V \I\U G S Stamps 3 Discount Pi'tes PotatoChlps »W IS’ ALLPURPOSE ^ •OTATOES20 LB. BAG « « 8 91 ^ HBfifNBirS PiNCliSi Diicount.Price YO U ^ SAVE Lysol Wet Ones ?o count "2F Glad Wrap Extra Wide Plastic Wrap iso Foot RoU 57*8* Glad Wjrap Large Sandwich Bags 33*6‘ Glad Wrap Sandwich Bags i^ocoum 75*io * Glad Wrap 8 Count Heavy Weight Trash Bags *1.33 16* Glad Wrap Large Kitchen Garbage Bags count 95*14* Glad Wrap Stand Up Storage Bags 59*ЛLysol Liquid Disenfectant 12 oz. size 99‘26* 409 Spray Cleaner 22 0^ size 73*22« For Vour '^inJows Glass Plus 22 Oz. Size 79*20* Uiali l^etergent Palmolive Liquid 48 0z.Botue ‘1.57 36* Texize Ruf 99*34! ■■■■№. ii 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1Я78 Corn Yield Examined On Area Farms Approximately 30 people attended a leld trip to examine com yidd ana Young Farmers and Ranchers Mickey Shore, Scotty Angell, Spurgeon Foster and Donald Redmond (I to r) get possible pointers on com production from Ronnie Thompson, Davie agriculture Extension Acer' on area farms Friday,field trip production August 25.The event was sponsored by the Davie chapter of the Young Farmers and Ranchers Association and the Pioneer Seed Com Company. This conyany suppUes 65 percent of the com seed sold in North Carolina. Dwayne Baucom, distrioutor of Pioneer Seed Company, discussed the 12-15 varieties of experimental com seeds planted on Davie farms. He also stressed the advantages in quality, growth and yield of the different typ« based on soil content and climate of the Approximately ISO bushels of com per acre were produced from the « - perimental varieties tested in Davie. The com will be used for grain and Tlwre were 8,000 acres of com planted on Davie farms this year. Frank Brown, Joe Beck, Russell Ani methods of corn production and; * ' for Pioneer Seed Company. (PI I Angell and Donald Spry yield with Dwayne Bauc( 'notos by Robin Carter) , (1 to r) discuss Baucom, distributor September Is Month Of County Fairs North Carolininlans regard the arrival of Labor Day as the last itron-hold of summer, a final opportunity to do those things you had planned to do all season. Better hurry, because a glance at September events in the State indicates that fall is fast approaching. County fairs, apple harvest, and gourd festival are a few of the many sure signs of the new season. There will be at least four county fairs in the state this month, complete with the traditional trimmings of cotton candy, candied apples and agricultural exhibits. The Durham County Fair is scheduled for September 25-30. Macon County will hold their fair in Franklin September 11-17 and the Iredell County Fair will be in Statesville September 4-9. September 11-16 are the dates for the Cabarrus County Fair in Concord. Thoughts of fried chicken and collards are enough to tempt any Tar Hell ap petite. Uiere will be lots of both dishes around during September with the Oollard Fesitval and Poultry Jubilee both slated this month. The last day of September is the first day of the Rose Hill Poultry Jubilee. For one week, "chicken is king" in this eastern North Carolina town. Major activities include selection of a Poultry Queen and a chicken fry in the "world's largest ftTing pan". The town of Ayden will be cooking collards September 7-10 for the annual Collard Festival. Last year's winner of the collard eating contest man.iged to eat six pounds of the leafy vegetable in Just 30 minutes. Attempts will be made to beat that record. While Juicy red apples are being havested in the North Carolina moun tains this month, the community of Cary is harvesting gourds in preparation for the Cary Gourd Festival September 9 and 10. lliere will be exhibits, gourd crafts, and demonstrations. No to be outdone by Ihe chicken, the gourd, or the collard, the MULE is being honored September 21-24 at the annual Benson Mule Day. Local mules will be a street dance, a parade and a beauty contest. Lizard Lick Is honoring Lizard Lick. It's tbe fourth annual Lizard Lick Festival. This annual event, with its famous lizard race brings throusands of visitors to the community each year to participate in the activities. Pall fishing begins this month in the Tar Hell State with the third annual Oregon Inlet Billflsh Tournament at Nags Head, September 26-30. In the mountains fall bloom will be boasting mountain ash, white, blue and yellow aster and goldenrod. It's a preview of the fall color soon to follow. ASCS News Farm Market Summary "W hat I value more than all thing! it good hum or." Thomas Jefferson A total of 12,622 feeder pigs were sold on 11 state grade sales during the week ending August 23, according to the Market News Service of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. Prices were $1.50 to $2.50 higher a hundred for 40-60 pound pigs. U.S. 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged $109.16 a hundred pounds with No. 3s $102.64; 50- 60 pound l-2s averaged $96.12, No. 3s $87.00 ; 60-70 pound l-2s $83.27, No. 3s $78.50 ; 70-80 pound US l-2s averaged $77.61 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $70.65. At weekly livestock auc tions held within the State this week, slaughter cows $1.00- $1.25 higher, veal calves $1.00 higher, and feeder calves steady to $2.50 higher per hundred pounds. Utility and commercial slaughter cows brought $34.75 to $42.75 a hundred pounds, good veal calves $58. to $B5., good slaughter steers $47. to $51.50, good slaughter heifers $44. to $49., good feeder steers 300- 600 pounds $53.75 to $65.50, good feeder heifers 300-500 pounds $47 to $57., and feeder cows $31.50 to $41.25 per hundred pounds. Baby claves under 3 weeks of age sold for $20 to $62.50 per head. Cora prices were steady to 4 cents lower per bushel and soybeans il to 13 cents higher through Thursday, August 24 compared to the same period of the previous week. No. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged mostly $2.15 to $2.40 per bushel in the eastem part of North Carolina and $2.20 to $2.29 in the piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mostly $6.66 to $6.85 in the east and $6.45 to $6.69 in the piedmont. No. 2 red winter wheat $2.80 to $3.24; No. 2 red oats $1.06 to $1.13. New crop soybeans harvest delivery $5.97 to $6.27 a bushel. Egg prices for the week ending August 25 were 1 cent higher on large sizes, and 1 cent lower on medium and small sizes compared to those were moderate to shorf^ on larger sizes and adequate on other sizes. Demand was moderate. The North CaroUna weighted average price quoted on August 2S for small lot sales of cartoned grade A eggs delivered to stores was 65.84 cenU per dozen for large, medium S7.67 and smalls 39.21. Apple harvest is well un derway with most packing houses operating. Demand is good with prices steady with the previous week. Tbe tomato market is sharply '"ww with movement very light due to heavy supplies hi California and other com peting production areas. On August 24 tray pack cartons of fancy Red Delicious, sizes 100- 113s, were $14., size 12Ss, $12. to $13.; fancy golden delicious sizes 100-125S $12. Cartons of bagged 2a up fancy red and golden delicious $8. to ^ .; pole beans $7. and 20 pound cartons of large tomatoes $3. to $3.50. Supplies of cucum bers, squash and peppers are light. Heavy hen prices were lower this past week. Supplies were adequate and demand moderate. Heavy type hen prices 20 cents per pound at the farm with buyers loading. The broiler fryer market is lower for next week's trading. Supply is adequate with the demand good. Weights were desirable. The North Carolina FOB dock weighted average price for less than trucklots picked up at processing plants for the week of August 28 is 39.72 cente per pound. Last week 7,016,000 head were slaughtered in North Carolina with the average live weight on August 23 at 4.05 pounds per bird. Hog prices at daily buying stations were steady to 50 lower ranging mostly $47. to $50 per hundred pounds. At weekly livestock auction market top hogs brought mostly 43.50-49.60 and sows 300-600 pounds 35.00-47.00. ____ For the period August 21-24 gross tobacco sales on the South Carolina and Border North Carolina Belt totaled 20.9 million pounds and averaged $139.34 per hun dred; Eastern Belt 34.5 mUlion pounds and averaged $131.54; Old and Middle Belt 23.8 million pounds were sold С | for an average of $114.80 per hundred. For this period the Stabilization Corporation received 5.2 percent on the Border Belt, 10.9 percent on the E^astem Belt and 7.4 percent on the Old and Middle Belt. Public Comment Sought on 1979 Feed Grains, Soybean Programs The public has been asked to submit ideas and com ments on decisions that need to be made on the 1979 feed grains and soybean programs. Ray Fitzgerald, Ad ministrator of the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, said most of the decisions are to be made by November 15. Comments are asked concerning the déterminât the 1979 crops of corn, sorghum, barley and oats: -Whether barley and oats should be included in the feed grains program (com and sorghum are required to be in the program); -Whether there should be a set-aside requirement, and if so, the proportion of acreage to be set-aside; -Whether there should be a land diversion program, and if so, the extent of such diversion and level of payment (If land diversion payments are made, producers will be required to devote to approved con servation uses an acreage of cropland equal to the amount of such land diversion.); -If a set-aside or land diversion program is required, whether a limitation should be placed on planted acreage; -The amount of the 1979 national program acreage (The U.S. feed grain stock objective is set at 5.7 percent of world feed grain con sumption, an amount judged to be our “fair" share of world feed grain stocks. Estimates of the national program acreage required to meet this objective are requested. together with appropriate explanatory material.); -The reduction required, if any, from previous year's harvested acreage to guarantee target price protection on total 1979 planted acreage (If the national program acreage for 1979 is less than the national harvested acreage for 1978, producers will be required to reduce acreage in 1979 to be eligible for full target price protection on 100 percent of their acreage.); -The loan and purchase levels for the 1979 crops of com, sorghum, barley, oate, and rye, including commodity e lig ib ilit y , sto rage requirements, premiums and discounts; -Estimated (target ) prices; and -Commodity (S'edit Cor poration minimum price and other related provisions necessary to car^ out the loan purchase and payments programs. For soybeans, comments are asked on the loan and purchase levels for the 1979 crop. The determinations include commodity eligibility, storage requirements, premiums and discounte. C!ommente should be sent to the Acting Director, Production Adjustment Division, USDA-ASCS, Room 3630 South Building, P.O. Box 2415, Washington, D.C. 20013. To be assured of con sideration, the comments need to be received no later than October 7. Redesignations - Flue- Cured Tobacco Markets September 1st is the final date for Flue-CHu-ed Tobacco producers to redesignate warehouse changes. C!hanges wiil be effective September 11, 1978. Tliis Is The Law By Robert E. Lee (Sponsored By The Lawyers Of N.C.) Although property is anything that may be owned, it is generally divided into two general classes; real property and personal property. Real property is land or real Farmington News Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith attended the homecoming at Bethlehem Methodist Church on Sunday August the 27th. llie annual Johnson family reunion was held at Tanglewood on Sunday August 27. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Johnson and grand daughters Catherine and Ellie attended. There were a number of other relatives and friends who gathered together for this occasion. Mrs. Emma Lee Martin of Walkertown visited Mrs. Carrie Tucker on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Gilbert S. Tucker of Davidson was the weekend gust of his mother, Mrs. Carrie Tucker and he also attended the Boger-Tucker wedding at Farmington Methodist Church on Sunday August 27 at S p.m. estate, property which is immovable and permanent in its chanacter and use, such as houses and buildings, the annexed fixtures, the trees and vegetation above the soil, as well as the mineral un derneath its surface. Personal property is movable in its nature, and includes such items as fur niture, merchandise, clothing, animals, promissory notes, stocks and bonds, books, patents, automobiles, and the like.Personal property may be changed into real property. An example is brick and mortar ' . all personal property- which becomes real property when they are used In tbe construction of a buUding. If the buUding should be razed and Ow buUding materials sold as such, they again acquire the characteristics of personal property. S P E C I A L I Z E S J N P R I M E R IB S O F l i E E F A N D O T H E R F I N E S T E A K S A N D A V A R I E T Y O F D E L I C I O U S S E A F O O D S . TUESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 5 PM 'Til. . . rber Junction epot Restaurant U.S. 70 EAST AND 801 80UTH B A R B E R , N C P H O N E 2 7 8 -4 5 9 1 Some people believed that besbrvations for: Reservations Requested, they could cure whooping mm • sPBCUbPARTiBS a . , ..«/4 couBh or rheumatism by & • KSffJffKlWis ®Ut NOt ROqU reO. crawling under an arch mSm...................................................................................... fo rm e d by a bramble. L A T E S U M M E R Нуоп^еЬевптМшдНшОаБ, .ÌMit at popular prices ( ^ J 7 1 7 J V X a B R 7 8 X 1 3 ...........• 2 8 « G R 7 8 x 1 4 ............*38“ D R 7 8 X 1 4 .........*32“ r à 7 8 x 1 5 ..............»4 0 “ E R 7 8 x 1 4 ...........»34«» G R 7 8 x ‘l5 .............*41“ F R 7 8 X 1 4 ............*36*<* H R 7 8 x 1 5 ...........<43**^ ■ T w . M iH vW lh flb n ila u b tlK .Kll»» choM M li h i м р М w o ttf dfipentm enl. J l f jm i t ii k e y p ii r home ìMilli yoiiM. A M D Q O ! IMhfrtewer your idea of fun...Dunlop hcB a tire lhallakesifserioüslyi GOIDSEAL HEAVY DUTY M G H W A Y G U A P B t K A S n r N T lO N C O n 670x15...................$32.00700x15...................$36.00650x16...................$35.00700x16......................$39.00750x16..................$48.00800x165..................$49.00875x16.5.......................................$54.00950x16.5.......................................$60.0010x16.5.........................................$62.00'12x16.5........................................$72.00 TRIPLE TRACTION CAMPER 7 0 0 x 1 5 ............................*41 7 0 0 x 1 6 ............................. 4 2 «» 7 5 0 x 1 6 .............................54*® 8 0 0 x 1 6 .5 ........................ 5 2 “» 8 7 5 x 1 6 .5 ........................63®» 9 5 0 x 1 6 .5 ........................6 3 “ 1 2 0 0 x 1 6 .5 .....................76** ilA S n rN n O N C O a O UOHT TRUCK-1UBBBS 6&8P0rRArB) G O L D S E A L B E L T E P R A D I A La n o ransiu com • > m u Kin • a MS ouuo MU 750Rx16..............$67.00 800x16.5............... 65.00875x16.5............... 70.00 950x16.5...............79.001200»;16.5............ 94.00 — E X T R A S P E C I A L S ! — G O O D Y E A R R A D I A I S P I 5 5 / 8 0 R I 3 o r F R 7 8 x 1 5 .Cenerol Steel Better Rodials4 »M IO ■31 C LEM M O N S T I M a n d A U T O M O T I V I U w l t v l l M U m i n o n s R o o d . CI«mment,N.C. P4t766*S4^ MOCK ibti * Ш CMMtrr C M IU . r U ’ tOtO Ш ’ Ю и DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 31. 1978 - 9 HURRY q A L ot o f A ppliance fa r Your M oney fO K e e , T R U C K L O A D ' F R E E Z E lf S A l £ * ^ I G C H E S T F O O D F R E E Z E R ! HOTPOINT 15.3 CU. n . SPECIALLY PRICED! □ 15.3 Cu. ft. of storage Inner lid □ Adjustable space O Up-front defrost temperature control, drain □ Self-adjusting Model FH15A " f - h r t | M r L i i ± : Microwave Oven □ Large 1.3 cu. ll. capacity Q 2 Power ISYBls, with defrost.cycle □ Recipe guide'on front panel □ 26 Minute Umar □ Recipe book.LOW-PRICE SPECIAL CLOSEOUT!Model RE92SV j« t^ 2 7 9 W E A S Y - C L E A N O V E N - R A N G E S A L E ! COME SEE THIS VALUE-PACKED 3 r HOTPOINT! □ Easy-ciean 30" oven- range □ Stay-up Calrod* surface units with "on" light indicator □ Re movable trim rings □ Lift-off oven door. Model RB524 — _____Mn_CDncT o r»nniN O -F R O S I,2 -D O O R T r e f r i g e r a t o r - F R E E Z E R ! 14.2 CU. a HOTPOINT ALL NO-FROST! [□ 1 4 .2 Cu. ft. of storage space ! □ Full-wide crisper draw □ i 2 Freezer door shelves □ Egg ! rack and covered butter bin I □ 3 Cabinet door shelves □ 2 Easy-Release'“ ice trays □ I Just 28" wide.--------- Model CTF14CV also featuring this low-priced laundry pair! WASHER Washer Model WLW2100T □ 2 Speed Washer □ Porcelain enamel top, lid, and wasti basket □ Lid switcfi. Dryet Model DLBIZSOT □ 2 Heat timed drying selections □ Porcelain enamel drum □ 4 Venting options. DRYER '189 95 WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL. 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. 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 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 . CUSTOMER CARE .. EVERYWHERE AT THE OVERHEAD BRIDGE Phone: 634-2492 MOCKSVILLE^C j 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1978 Mrs. Michael Lee Shoaf.......was Brenda Kay Angell Angell - Shoaf Vows Spoken Saturday Miss Brenda Kay Angell and Michael Lee Shoaf were united in marriage Saturday August 26th at 3 p.m. at Davie Baptist Tabernacle in Advance, N.C. The Rev. T. A. (BUI) Shoaf officiated at the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. William Carter, organist; and Mrs. Kyle Lanning, aunt of the bride, soloist. The bride, given in marriage by her father wore a formal gown of nylon sheer with dotted swiss over satin. A Miss Daniels Honored At Tea And Brunch TEA Miss Margaret Anne Daniel, bride- elect of Ted Harris, was honored with a Tea, on Saturday, August 26, by Mrs. Robert Hall and Mrs. Dominic Mando, at the home of Mrs. HaU. Upon arrival, the bride-elect was presented a corsage of white daisies. The hostesses gift to the bride was a sUver serving tray. The house was decorated with mixed arrangements of summer flowers and roses. The dining table was covered with a white linen tablecloth and was cen tered with a sUver bowl fUled with roses, agératum and fern. Guests were served cheese wafers, open-faced finger sandwiches, chicken salad puffs, stuffed cherry tomatoes, coconut-date balls, petite brownies and lemon tarts with iced fruit punch. Special guests included Mrs. WUliam C. Daniel, the bride’s mother and Mrs. Thomas Jefferson Causell, the bride’s grandmother. BRUNCH Miss Margaret Anne Daniel, bride- elect of Ted Harris, was honored with a Brunch on August 26, at the home of Mrs. L. Jerome Thomas in Winston- Salem. Upon arrival the bride-elect was presented a corsage of sUk roses. The hostess' gift to the bride^lect was an antiqued candle holder. The buffet table was covered with yeUow linen, decorated with a crystal globe containing mixed flowers centered with a candle. Guests were served pork chops, • scrambled eggs with mushrooms, mixed melon with bananas, hot biscuits with condiments, sweet rolls, orange juice and coffee. Around And About 4 RECEIVES DEGREE Belinda Ann Oamer of Route 7, Mocksville was one of 23 students receiving the Bachelor of Arts degree from Catawba CoUege at the end of the summer session. An elementary education major, Ms. Oamer is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Curnie L. Hopkins of Brunswick, Ga. and is a graduate ot Wilkinson High School in Belhaven. COURTNEY'BARBECUE SUPPER The annual Barbecue Chicken supperwill be held September 16,1978 at the Courtney School Lunchroom sponsored by the Courtney Volunteer Fire Department. Tickets are on sale by aU fire d^artment members. ATTENDS SHEETS AND STREET WEDDING Out of town guests attending the wedding of Miss Sheree Sheets and Avery English Street were; Mr. and Mrs. Archie McMillan of Raleigh, uncle and aunt of the bridegroom; Mr. and Mrs. Oddl Sheets of Marion, Va.; Mrs. Beulah MiUer, great aunt of the bride of West Jefferson and Mrs. Margaret Cope of StatesvUle, another great aunt of the bride. VISITS GRANDPARENTS Ms. Janice Hampton of New York City retumed to her home Hiursday, after a visit in Mocksville with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hampton who live on Route No. 3. ATTENDS BALL GAME IN ATLANTA Jim Kiger and chUdren, Andra and Todd, and Jim’s mother, Mrs. Maude Kiger spent Thursday through the weekend in Atlanta, Ga., going especiaUy to attend the Atlanta Braves baU game and to take in Six Flags Over Georgia. SPENDS SUNDAY IN FORT BRAGG Mrs. William L. Mullis Sr., Mrs. WiUiam McDaniel Jr.'and Mrs. Frank Short Jr. and son Philip spent Sunday in Fort Bragg visiting Sgt. and Mrs. WiUiam L. Mullis Jr. and daughter, Cindy. floacklng design was carried out in the veU and chapel train. Mrs. Joy Seaford designed and made the gown. She carried a bouquet of blue and white mums. Mrs. Rebecca Lee Angell was her sister’s maid of honor. She wore a full length blue gown and carried a single long stem white mum with blue streamers. Bridesmaids were Miss Christine geU, sister of the bride; Miss Dena hrest, cousin of the bride and Mrs. Jeff MiUer. They wore matching gowns of blue floral print and carried single blue mums with white streamers. Robert M. Shoaf was his son’s best man. Ushers were Danny Carlyle, Jeff MUler of SsUsbury and David Shoaf of Lakeland, Florida. Mrs. Wayne HamUton directed the wedding. Miss Paula Sue Sechrest presided at the guest register. After a wedding trip to the mountains, the couple wUI make their home on Route 7, MocksvUle. CAKE-CUTTING Following the wedding rehearsal Friday evening, a cake cutting was held at the bridegroom’s home for the wedding party, famUy and friends. Hosts for the occasion were Mrs. Robert Shoaf and Mrs. Junior Sechrest. The table was covered with a green cloth overlaid with lace and held a three tiered wedding cake decorated with yeUow roses. Refreshments consisted of cake, mints, nuts and bridal punch. Republicans To Have Covered Dish Supper The Davie County Republican Executive Committee in conjunction with the Davie County Republican Women’s Club wUI host a covered dish supper Monday Night September 11, 1978, at 7:00 p.m. at Shelter No. 2 Rich Park. The supper wiU be followed by an auctionsale, and a meeting of the Davie County Republican Executive Com mittee. All Republicans are invited, and everyone is asked to bring a covered dish and items for the auction sale. Storage Dried foods should be stored, tightly sealed, in a cool, dry, dark place. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis York of Dead mon Road announce the birth of their second daughter Lorie Jo born August 18th at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston Sf'em. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 6 ozs. The Yorks have one other child, a daughter, Dena. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Sirs. Pete WaUcer of Avon St. Patemal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Colin York of Route 3 MocksvUle, N.C. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce M. James of Route 7, MocksvUle, announce the birth of a daughter, Wendy Dawn, bora Wednesday, August 2, at Davie County Hospital in MocksvUle. Hie baby weighed 8 lbs. 2 ozs. and was 21 inches in length. The James’ have three other children, Lena, Jeff and Jason. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. David Spry of Route 3, MocksvUle. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam James of Route 2, Clemmons. Mr. and Mrs. David White, Jr. of Rt.5, MocksviUe, announce the birth of their second chUd, a son, WiUiam Jarratt, bom Tuesday, August 8, in Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He weighed 5 pounds 2 ounces and was iBMt JiVPbes tn length.Maternal grandparenU are Marie Sofley Clengman ot Rt. 5, MocksviUe and the late Harry L. aingman. Patemal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. David White of Rt.2, MocksvUle. The great-grandmother is Mrs. BerUce White ot Rt. 2, MocksvUle. Mr. and Mrs. White have a daughter, Emily. Mrs. White is Uie tormer Anne Clingman. Mr. and Mrs. Frank OrreU and son, Jonathan are proud to announce the arrival of theh- twin daughters and little sisters. Arriving August 16, Christy Lynn weighed 4 lbs. 7H ozs. and was 18% inches long. Misty Leigh weighed 41bs 12 oz and was 18% inches long. Theh: son Jonathan is 5 years old. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. David E . Smith Sr. ot Rt. 1 Advance and Mr. and Mrs. John F. Orrell f Rt. 2, Advance Mrs. OrreU is the tormer Nina J. Smith. Angela Shoaf Is Honored A t Shower Miss Angela Shoaf, September 24 bride-elect of Eddie Spach, was honored with a misceUaneous shower Friday evening August 25 in the Farmington United Methodist FeUowship HaU. Hostesses were Mrs. GUmer EUis, Mrs. Paul Walker, Mrs. C.J. MUler, Mrs. Wilburn SpiUman, Mrs. John Hartman and Mrs. Rufus Brock. They presented her a gardenia corsage for her cream dress, and a sugar bowl in her chosen china. Refreshments of tiny ham buscuits, nuts, mints, wedding cookies and white grape punch were served from a table covered with a white lace cloth over nUe green. An arrangement ot yeUow snapdragons, white clematis and tuberoses was flanked by pale yeUow tapers. Special guests were Mrs. Fred Shoaf of Stokesdale and Mrs. Sanford Spach, mothers of tbe couples. Approximately thirty five guests showered Miss Shoaf with an assortment of gifts. Shower Honors Bridal Couple Mrs Cabi Reavis of Route 3, MocksvUle, and her daughter, Mrs. Judith Beachamp of Winston-Salem were hostess to a misceUaneous shower at Mrs. Reavis’ home, Saturday evening, August 19th, honoring jiephew, Charles Lloyd Ramsey, of StatesviUe and his fiancee’. Miss Janice Speight ot Albermarle. A color scheme of green and yellow were carried out in decorations, and arrangements of mixed summer flowers were used throughout the home. Upon arrival the honoree was presented with a bouquet of daisies and baby’s breath. Refreshments consisting of miniature sandwiches, cheese snacks, pickles, mints, nuts, decorated cake squares and punch were served to the twenty-flve guests attending. Mrs. Dick Lee Feamster......was Millie Clement Clement - Feamster Vows Spoken Saturday Mr. and Mrs. fimory Frye celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary witt a surprise picnic dinner Saturday, Aug. I2th at the Rotary Oub. Approxl^matdy 65 friends and relatives attended the special occasion. The couple were married August 16, 1928. Miss Margaret Camilla (Millie) . Qement and Dick Lee Feamster were united in marriage Saturday, August 26th at 4 o’clock p.m. in a double-ring ceremony, with the Rev. F.D. Betts otflciatii^, at Fairfield Baptist Church in MocksvUle. Wedding musicians were Mrs. Magalene Gaither and MarshaU Steele. The bride given in marriage by her father, MiUer (dement, wore a gown of white organza and cluny lace. The bodice was fashioned with lace and a sheet yoke ot lace and seed pearls with long full sleeves edged in lace. The sMrt was designed with ruffles at the hemline bordered in lace and extended into a chapel length trahi. Her Ulusion beU was mid-length and attached to a headress of lace, pearls and crystals. Miss Shirley Arnold v.’as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Kathie Arnold and Miss Denise Clement," cousins ot the bride, Miss Anne WilUams, Mrs. Mary Feamster, aU ot MocksvUle; and Miss Kristal Sanders ot Harrisburg, Pa., cousin of the bride. Uiey wore floor length gowns of polyester witti tuU sleeves and floral printed jackets in shades ot blue and yeUow. Junior bridesmaids wore yeUow dotted swiss dresses with puff sleeves and tie sashes in the back. They wore baby’s breath in their hair and carried long stemmed camations with bows to match theh- dresses. Child attendants were Amie WUliams,' Lena Clement, niece ot the bride, Mia Williams and Stacy Arnold, cousins ot Uie bride. Edward Heggins of Salisbury was best man. Ushers were Lonnie Mc- Conneaghey, Don McConneaghey, nephews of the bridegroom and Donald Guy, aU of Salisbury; and another nephew, Charles Clen MocksvUle. The bride is a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed with the Southern Bell Telephone C:ompany in SaUsbury. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. MUler Clementof Rt. 4, MocksvUle. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Edity Feamster and Uie late Roy Feamster of Salisbury, N.C. He is a graduate of West Rowan High School and attended the University of Maryland. He is employed with the Dressmaker’s Industries in Salisbury. After a wedding trip to the coast, the couple wiU reside at 122-B Clancy. Hills, Salisbury, N.C. RECEPTION The bridal couple entertained with a reception for Uieir guests immediately foUowing Uie wedding at Uie J.C. Price Legion Post in Salisbury. Wedding cake, punch, deUcacies, minte and nuts were served. REHEARSAL COOKOUT ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Miller Oement en tertained the bridal couple with a cook out at their home on Route 4, MocksvUle, . Friday evening, August 25tti foUowing the wedding rehearsal. The table was covered with a red and white gingham cloth, and a large bowl ot fresh tmit was used as a centerpiece.^ The best man, Edward Higgins was the first to toast the honorees, after which other members ot Uie wedding party ottered Uieir toasts. The bride-elect chose this occasion to present her attendants wiUi gitU. Music was presented by Lester Arnold who used a disco machine. g Guests included members of thtf 1, out ot town relatives and ids of the couple. Ilement, Jr. of Brent Maurcle Ward was 2 years i August 25. He celebrated tbe occasion' Sunday afternoon when hii parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ward and brother Anthony gave a party In his honor. Helping celebrate the occasion were his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. CUnt West ol Advance and Mrs. Maurlne Ward of* MocksvUle. Other present were Mrs. Larry Parker, Tracy, Paul and Ryan, Mrs. John Ward, Jr., Emily and Everett o( KemersvUle and Miss Kathleen Black of WeavervWe, N.C. The guest were served cake drinks and homemade ice cream. Brent received lots of nice gifts. No birdi now on earth have teeth. _____________ birthday ^sp e c ia l I Now You Can Shop At Foster-Rauch Druq. Your Full Service Discount Druq Store. Wilkubboto blrcet MoLk^villt- ,N.C. N E W ! R i c h , F r o s t e d S h a d e s Creamy Powder Blusher $6.00 Creafe the kind o( cheeks you've always , wanted.. .with our velvety Creamy Powder Blushers for (all. Frosted Tawny is a delicate sugar-coated nut brown. Frosted Peach, a dewy shimmering melon. Frosted Burgundy, delectable as a dew-covered Tokay grape. Try them todayl Ask about our cheek-changing blusher patterns. т ш п о ш й пThe Пасе for tbe Ciutoro Face PHONE 634-3222 ..No. 1 Court Square MocksviUe, N.C. Yadkin Plasa Shopping Center YadkinviUe. N.C.____________ April Seaford Lost 19Я in.-7 lbs. 16 visits ONE DAY ONLY Wed.Sepl6tii To tlie first 100 Ladies to sign up (Vi Price Sale ■ *7^ per month) Com plate 4 month Plan Attention : Unlimited Visits Previous Contract Members Group Exercises Daily You may have some time left so Steams Available Call today! Come in or Call Today! 284-4247 S t a - T r i m PIHG CENTER Hrs. 10-8 Mon.-iri. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1978 - 11 Madisons Are Honored By Their Tour Group Mrs. Joseph WiUiam Tucker ...... was Deborah Frances Boger Boger-Tucker Vows Are Spoken Miss Deborah Frances Boger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert S. Boger of Route 2, Mocksville, and Joseph William Tucker, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Tucker of Route S, Mocksville, were married Saturday, September 27th at Farmington United Methodist Church at 3 p.m. Officiating clergymen were the Rev. Fred Shoaf and the Rev. Eugene Cloer. A program of wedding music was presented by Tim Shoaf. jr The bride, given in marriage by her £ father, wore a formal gown of can- > dlelight . w g iim d^gned with cap deeves and a split h^dine. The bodice had an overlay of Alecon lace em bellished with seed pearls. The skirt that extended into a chapel train had pearls and lace motifs and was enhanced with a lace border and organza flounce. Her veil was candlelight illusion with lace motifs and attached to a lace covered Juliet cap. She carried a cascade bouquet of roses and pom poms. Mrs. Kathy B. Smith of Mocksville was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Wands Miller of Rt. 1, Advance, Rebecca Pope of Farmington, Anita ^ Booe and Phyllis Tucker, both of Far- mhigton and Pamela Potts of Advance. They wore full length gowns of organza floral print in shades of peach and yellow; and carried miniature bouquets. J.W. Tucker was his son’s best man. Ushers were Mike Tucker, Jeff Calloway, William White, all of Far mington; Kip Miller of Mocksville and David Plott of Advance. The bride is a graduate of Davie County High School and Mitchell College at Statesville. She received an Executive Secretary degree from Forsyth Technical School in Winston- Salem. She is employed with the Bowman Gray School of Medicine as a secretary. The bridehroom graduated from Forsyth Technical School in Winston- Salem, with a degree in Diesel Main tenance. He also graduated from Davie County High School. He is employed Nice things are always happening to Mr. and Mrs. R.B. Madison who have been making arrangements for people for many years with the Madison Tours, Inc. Such was the case with a tour to Alaska in July. In Fairbanks where the group stay^ for a few days, a couple who had been students of the Madisons In Cool Springs, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Foster, busily made arrangements to surprise Mr. and Mrs. R.B. Madison on their 66th wedding anniversary. The occasion took place at the Fair banks Hotel in a special dining room. Guests were tour members. And to quote Mrs. Madison, "not a thing was undone.” The couple were remembered with an anniversary gift, and Mrs. Madison was presented with an orchid corsage. The dinner was delicious and many remarks were made in jest in their honor by the thirty-seven at tending. Mrs. Foster is the former Joyce The R. B. Madisons Wilhelm of Cool Springs. She is a special education teacher there. Her husband, Mr. Foster Is with the first newspaper in Fairbanks. Around And About DAUGHTER VISITS FROM CALIFORNU Mrs. Ted Mathers of San Diego, California is spending this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Groce at their home in Farmington. SPENDS WEEK WITH PARENTS Mrs. Jeff Willison of Springfield, Virginia returned to her home Saturday after a week’s visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kim Sheek at their home on North Main. She visited her grandmother, Mrs. Martha Sheek and other relatives while here. IRELAND VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Angell, Jr. were luncheon guests Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith, Cherry Street, Mocksville. They also visited Mrs. John Groce, Route 3. Mr. and Mrs. Angell will return to Ireland in September. SPENDS WEEK WITH PARENTS Richard Wall has returned to his home in Cullowhee, after a week’s visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Wall at the home on Duke Street. with the fVeight Lines Service of Greensboro. After a wedding trip to MyrUe Beach, the couple will be at home at Route 2, MocksvUle. REHEARSAL DINNER Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Tucker were hosts to a rehearsal dinner Friday evening, August 2Sth at the Masonic Lodge in Farmington. Guests included the wedding party, parents and grand parenta of the honored couple. The menu included baked ham with pineapple rings, green beans and com, congealed Iruit salad, potato salad, hot. rolls and coffee and tea. CAKE-CUTTING Following the wedding rehearsal Friday evening, Mrs. Bob MUler, Mrs. Sheek MiUer and Mrs. Bob M. Whitaker were hostesses to a cake-cutting at the Farmington Masonic Lodge, honoring the bridal couple. The table was covered with a lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of mixed summer flowers. One end held a three tier wedding cake decorated with yeUow roses and drop flowers. Refreshments consisted of lime punch, nuts, decorated mints, nuts and wedding cake. Guests were Ute wedding party and out of town relatives and special friends. Fires Reported The following fires were reported to the Davie County Fire Control Center during recent days; -August 22-at 6:49 p.ml the WUliam R. Davie Fire Dept, responded to a mobile home fhre at the Leroy Driver residence on Ratledge Rd.; -August 23-at 6:18 p.m. the County Line Fire Dept. responded to a truck fire at the J.A. Cartner residence on Ridge Rd.; and -August 28-at4:23 p.m. the Cooleemee Fire Dept, responded to a grass fire near the fire station. Letters To Editor bear Editor? “ It Is hard to reaUy appreciate the value of having good friencte and neigh bors unltl you need them. I know! Saturday aftemoon, August 26, after having completely fUled by sUo with com silage, about eight hundred eight tons, the sUo began to tilt. Within two hours. It had faUen to the ground across my tool shed. Within minutes, neighbors, a member of the rescue squad, a sheriff’s deputy and members of the Farmington Fire Dept, were on the scene. Fortunately, no one was injured. Plans were made and early Sunday morning, neighbors and friends began to arrive with tractors and loaders. By mid-afternoon, aU of the sUage had been transfered to a nearby empty trench sUo. Without this help, it would have been impossible for me to have saved the sUage. My wife and I sincerely wish to thank all of the numerous people who donated equipment, labor, food and refresh ments and made this day one,^t we,, wiU never forget. Sincerely, Wade and Lottie Groce Dear Editor: The liqulor by drink issue keeps returning. Here is my opinion on it. Just recently a resident of my neigh borhood was kUled instantly in an auto accident. Tests have shown the driver of the other car involved was under the Influence of alcohol. Most everyone knows of a simUar incidence. I know my opinion is only one, but I say everyone who votes for L.B.D. shares in the guUt of the death of each one who dies as a direct result of liquor. Sincerely Grace Langston A ugT^ 1978 Thursday Dear Editor Today I asked a reputable place to use phone-they directed me down Uie road to pay ]dione. I went to Hardee’s and asked. They smUed said "surely”. Took me to office I used the phone-I desperately needed to caU then. I made two reverse caUs from phone-please print this because your town sure has my good wishes-I had been to Bryson City and was retuming to HighfaUs, N.C. Thanks again from a weary traveler. Helone P Maness HighfaUs N.C. 27259 Kay Wooten WaH graduated Cum Laude from Appalachian State University during graduation exercises Sunday, Agust 13, she received a B.S. Degree In social sciences with a con centration in social services. Ms. WaU is Ihe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pearl Wooten of Route 1, Harmony. She and her husband, James Grier Wall, currently reside Ih Chapel HIU. At Appalachian, Ms. WaU's honors and activities included Gamma Beta Phi, Alpha Kappa Delta, Sociology club, and a four-year children of disabled veterans scholarship. p A s h io N F o r e c a s t s VIVA VELVETEEN l a t e s t c o a ts are COTTON VELVETEEN to thres-quartert long and mads create little tailored luiti of cotton velvetMn, like thii suitable for street wear, one from Vvei St. Laurent. Soft, chic and lexy, vel veteen of pure, natural cot ton has long been in tbe forefront of fashion for glamourous night*. Now it's delightful for days as well. One little taUored suit designed by Valentino show* printed, pure cotton velveteen that's suited to street wear. Ilie broader shoulder* and fUll bottom skirt are highly figure flattering. Velveteen is also very popular with Yves St. Laurent. His new three- quarter length coat of all cotton velveteen is used to round out the look for day or evening. The big cuff* and slit pocket* of thi* late*t length coat add to it* caiuai air. CoaU, it'* becoming clear, are no longer mere acces sories to wesr outside your outfit. Chloe has designed this three-quarter coat of cotton velveteen to look sublime as a suit. Ilie COATS ARE NOT JUST ACCESSOR I E& This cotton velveteen coat deiigned by Chloe ll an important part of the new suit look. shoulders are smartly pad ded, and the big fur boa and tiny velveteen hat add an aura of elegance that can last ali day and into the night. Since it's of 100 percent cotton, it can be worn practically around tbe calendar, as well as around the clock. Pashionsble women, it seems, won’t be caught napping—they'U be wearing sweetly sophisticated cotton velveteen. Beth Crotts celebrated her thh-d birthday with a party Sunday August 20th. Cousins and friends brought many nice gifts to the birthday girl. Brother Mark also attened. Each guest received blowouts and balloons. Each one had birthday cake, ice cream and pepsi. The oldest state Constitution is that of Massachusetts, which wai adopted in 1780. Fruit Pickles Fruit pickles are usually from whole fruits and simmi spicy, sweet-sour syrup. ared in a Mrs. Barry Howard Carter .......was Rhonda Candace Prezioso Prezioso-Carter Vows Are Spoken Miss Rhonda Candace Prezloso and Barry Howard Carter were married In a double-ring ceremony, Saturday, August 26Ui at 8 p.m. at Our Redeemers’ Lutheran Church in GreenviUe, North Carolina. The Rev. R.G. Nahouse, was the officiating minister. Ms. Lois Thalacker, organist presented a program of wedding music. The bride, given In marriage by her father. Navy Captain Ronald Prezloso, wore a formal gown of French ChantiUy lace and organza designed with an empire waist and a matchhig chapel length veU. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses, baby’s breath and stefenados. Sheryl P. YaconieUo was her sister’s matron of honor. She wore a fuU length gown of pink sUk organza with a fitted bodice, an a-llne skirt, and a scoop neck wiUi capelett coUar. S he carried a bouquet of pink sweetheart roses and baby’s breath. Bridesmaids were Pamela P. HeUman of Puerto Rico, sister of the bride; and Peal Joyce Prezloso and Terri Kay Prezloso, also sisters of the bride, of Virginia Beach, Va. They wore gowns identical to ttiat of Uie honor attendant. David Carter of Advance, was his brother’s best man. Ushers were Curtis Webbof Ayden, N.C.; Daniel Yoakum of Greensboro, N.C., and Frank YaconieUo of Norfolk, Va., brottier-in-law of the bride. The bride is the daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Ronald Prezloso of Virginia Beach, Va. She is a teacher at CasweU Center in GreenvUle. She is also pursuing a Masters degree in Learning DisabUIUes at ECU. The bridegroom is ttie son of Mrs. Maudie Howard Carter and the late Grady Carter of Route 1, Advance. He is a student at ECU, studying Chemistry. He is employed part-time as assistant manager at Ayden Agrlco in GreenvUle. For her going away travel, the bride chose a blue quiana street length dress and wore the rose corsage lifted from her bouquet. After September 4tti, ttie couple wUl Driver Dozes And Wrecks The driver of a 1977 Mustang went to sleep and overtumed August 22nd, about 10:10 a.m. on NC 801 near the in- teresection of the Markland Road. Allen Wayne Comatzer, Rt. 2 Ad vance, the driver and a passenger, WiUiam Keitti Holder of Winston-Salem, were taken to the Davie County Hospital. State Highway Patrolman J.L. Payne said his investigation showed ttiat Comatzer went to sleep, ran off the road on the right In a curve, hU side ditch, lost control, brought vehicle back onto road and overturned in roadway. Damage to the Mustang was estimated at $4,000. Comatzer was charged witti exceeding safe speed. be at home at 114-D Cherry' Court, GreenviUe, N.C. RECEPTION Immediately following the wedding a reception was held for ttie couple and their guests at Ramada Inn in Green viUe, N.C. Their wedding cake was three tier decorated with white roses and displayed a miniature bride and groom on a pedestal under an arch of white satin roses; also a set of stairs with the ushers and bridesmaids. Served with the cake was punch, mints and nuts. Teletips Available On Ground Covers What should I do with my yard?Plant grass? Plant a ground cover? Or plant some of both? Questions lUce this might be easier for Tar Heel citizens to answer if they wUl take advantage of Extension Teletip, according to Leo Williams, Davie County agricultural extension agent. Teletlp is a statewide telephone an swering service operated by thb N.C. Agricultural Extension Service. The system offers information on 339 dif ferent topics and 26 of these pertain to lawn and ground covers. Included-is information on' how to grow the most popular varieties of lawn grasses, such as fescue and hybrid bermudagrass. There is also in formation on nine of the most widely recommended ground covers, plus many of the common aUments of both lawns and ground covers. To use the Teletip system aU a person must do Is to dial a statewide toU-free telephone number~l-800-662-7301. TeU ttie operator the number of the message you wish to hear. Have a paper and pencU handy to take notes. Operating hours for Extension Teletlp are 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Friday and 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Satur days. For a complete listing of Teletlp topics contact your county agricultural extension office. LAWNS ll OBOUND COVEBS 2201 Ant Control 2203 Bermudagrass Control 2205 Caterpillar Control2207 Chlckwejsd Control 2208 Crabgrass Control 2209 Grub Control 2211 Moss Control 2213 Weed Control 221S Removing Thatch 2217 Care of Fescue L^wns 2219 Fescue Diseases 2221 Grass in Shady Areas 2223 Hybrid Bermuda lor Lawm 2225 Renovating Old L^wns 2227 Starting a New Lawn 2229 Watering Lawns 2231 Zoysla2252 Using Ground Covers 2254 Ajuga2256 Euonymous 2258 Ivy2260 Juniper2262 Llrlope 2264 Mondo Grass 2266 Pachysandra 2268 Periwinkle In 1974, an uneaten portion of Queen VIctorla i wedding cake (1841) wai told for $154. THE ROWAN & DAVIE COUNTIES .“ S c h o o l o f D a n c e A r ts ” Now Accepting l978FallEnrollments!! Beginners Through Advanced • Ages 5 - Adults! C la s s o f T o B e H e l d A t C o o l e e m e e R e c r e a t i o n C e n t e r l l l -Offering- • Tap • Ballet • Clogging • Jazz A Special Beginner Adult Classes!! COMF RY- Saturday, Aug. 19 10:00 A.M.>2:00 P.M. Saturday. Aug. 26 2:00 P.M.-5:00 P.M. Director: Iratructor: Catherine Sprinkle Bettina Overcash P h o n e 2 7 8 '2 4 5 9 o r 6 3 3 > 9 4 3 2 F a r m P o r t r a i t Print N.C. Sale« Tax $50.00 jSSSo Limited to 750 signed and numbered reproduction! SAT: 10-$2494428 We are pleased to have two original oil paintings by Ward NichoU on display and available for salt in the gallery. 12 - DAVin COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1978 Better To Have Shark For Dinner Tlian Be A Dinner For Tlie Shark “Jaws" to the contrary, man-eating sharks are un common. More often. It's man who eats the shark. Shark has been prized as food in several countries for centuries. Now, nutrition experts hope to persuade Americans to eat more shark. The University of California, University of Hawaii, and South Carolina’s Marine Resources Division are among organizations that recenUy have published shark recipes to tempt adventurous cooks. ’The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Ad ministration supports the campaign. While shark-fin soup is a familiar delicacy In Chinese restaurants, many people have unknowingly savored shark meat in some varieties of “scallops” and “Fish and chips.” And shark steak can be found in some super markets. ’The meat is high in protein and low in calories, with almost no fat or cholesterol, the National Geographic Society points out. As the fish begins appearing on more U.S. dinner tables, a $250,000 processing plant is being built at Port Canaveral, Fla., to handle 1.6 million pounds of shark a year. In Hawaii university and state officials are studying the feasibility of establishing a shark fishery in their state. Sharks long have been a valuable source of protein in India, while Norway has built a thriving industry on the export of frozen dogfish shark to Great Britain and Burope. By Guillermo АИ апа E. e N«ilonal Qeographic TRICKY CATCH, this shark could still tnkc men from Isubela Lslund have been catching oiT a man's hand if not quickly stunned by a ' sharks for years for meat and for their tough blow from a heavy mallet. Mexican fisher- hides, used in making belts and wallets. Sharks can be a nuisance to fishermen who find them in their nets or a nightmare to swimmers when the fish in vade ocean beaches. But Alvin Tachibana, who edited a shark cookbook for the University of Hawaii’s Sea Grant program, says they are a “chef’s dream.” “The shark meat’s bland flavor allows it to conform readily to many tastes, with the use of sauces, herbs and spices, and flavorings,” he explains. ‘"The boneless, all- meat fillets tum perfectly white when cooked, and this fish cooks easily and Tachibana reports that shark fillets look like sword fish steaks, with which they have been compared. Others who have dined on shark have likened it to tuna, codfish, and even to lobster or chicken meat. "The texture is similar to a tender pork chop,” according to the e^tor of “Saltwater Conversation,” published by South Carolina’s Recreational Fisheries. He adds that "there is little or no fishy odor.” Sharks have been around for more than 320 million years, are plentiful, and are found in almost all of the oceans. There are more than 2S0 species, ranging from the two-foot dogfish to the whale shark, which may grow to be 60 feet long and is the largest of all fish. Besides dogfish, only a few species have been hunted for food, principally white, mako, sandbar, soupfin, and tiger sharks. New Test Procedure Now Saving Mental Lives Of Great Many Newborns It looks like a credit card voucher~a long skinny piece of white paper with other sheets attached to it, book like, with a thin binder. The biggest difference in its ap pearance when used is that the binder has four sym metrical blood stains inside round circles. The blood stains come from a heel prick performed routinely on all newborns across the state. The purpose of the procedure is to save the mental lives of newborns. The blood samples coUected on the sheet of paper are used to determine whether or not a newborn infant has PKU (Phenylketonuria), and beginning the first of Jtinuary, testing for hypothyroidism will be added. Both disorders cause severe and irreversible mental retardation. Both, if diagnosed early enough, can be controlled~PKU through diet, hypothyroidism through adequate replacement of thyroid hormones. PKU tests have been run for 13 years. PKU occurs in about one in every 18,000 births. Hypothyroidism occurs in about one in every 6,000 births, but an effective testing method for hypothyroidism has only recently become available, according to Elizabeth Moore, Genetic Health Care Program Manager, Division of Health Services, North Carolina Department of Human Resources. “Because of the purchase of a new computerized in strument which performs several tests in a very brief period of time, the state will be able to begin routine testing for hypothyroidism as soon as state laboratory personnel become familiar with the new equipment,” Maxine S. Matheson, head of the Biochemiistry Section, -State Laboratory, said. “’The tests ch^k the blood samples for levels of amino acids and hormones,” Ms. Matheson said. “Both of these are necessary for peoper growth and development. Should the levels be outside of a normal range, the infant is retested for whichever con dition is causing the im balance.” Should PKU be found, the child is put on a special diet wh9ch monitors and limits the level of protein he takes in. This diet, which is provided through state assistance, is maintained until the child is at least five or six,” Ms. Moore said. “Should hypothyroidism be discovered, the child is put on thyroid supplements which then become a part of his life in much the same way that insulin becomes part of the life of a diabetic. “If either condition is left undetected, the child will suffer irreversible brain damage before it is two months old,” Ms. Moore said. The combination of tests costs a little over $2.50 per child for each of the 85,000 infants born each year and the service is provided at state expense. Were the tests not performed and the same 20 children born with either condition allowed to go un treated, the chUdren would become so mentally impaired that institutionalization would be required. Ms. Moore estimates that the cost of caring for these children in institutions over their life time would nin approximately $4000,000 per child. The heel prick has now become one of the greatest weapons in the fight against mental retardation. There are currently 17 states which either test for both disorders or are planning a testing program for hypothyroidism using this method, Ms. Matheson said. Between now and January first, the hypothyroid test is being perfected on a pUot basis with funding from the Developmental Disabilities Council. Once the Íijíllof’' program is completed, ser vices wUl be avaUable on a Stateside basis. Many Species Of Fungi Are Found In N.C. Sun’s Dazzling Display Can Play Havoc On Earth There’s a dark side to those briUiant flares that erupt on the sun. Releasing energy com parable to biUions of hydrogen bombs, a powerful solar flare can affect everything from orbiting spacecraft to the lighte in the family living room, the National Geographic Society says. ’The X-rays and particles such as protons and electrons ved earthward by a large are play havoc with com munications. Shortwave transmissions black out, compass needles swhig,'and teletype messages turn into gibberish. Ship-to-shore messages have been disrupted for as long as five hours by a major disturbance. A powerful solar emission that smashed into the at mosphere a few years ago caused a blackout in parts of British Columbia, Canada. Power companies have taken precautions to safeguard transformers against similar occurrences, but the threat of a major accident persists. Although unlUiely, “if a crucial transformer were shut down in a peak load area by the radiation from a major flare, it could have a cascading effect, blacking out a large region of tbe United States,” said Cary Heckman, chief of the National Ocean ic and 'Atmospheric Ad ministration's Space En vironment Services Center in Boulder. The center has been especially busy since a new U-year cycle of major flare activity began in 1876. About 24 major flares have been sighted since the cycle began, and scientists believe the number may increase to so a уеы by 1980. One ol the most powerful ever recorded occurred last July 11. “It wouldn’t surprise us if we had more of the same magnitude this year,” Heckman com mented. Appearance of a severe eruption imparts a sense of urgency to Uie center. Since over-the-horizon radar is disturbed and spy sateUites are affected by the flare, the Air Forse must immediately be notified by hot line. Similarly, if a manned space flight were orbiting Uie earth, the National AeronauUc$ and Space Ad ministration would be quickly caUed. A major of protons from a solar flare strUcing an asU'onaut would have much the same effect as the radiaUon from an atomic blast. Satellites are especially vulnerable to flares. “They’re all suscepUble, even Uie ones Uiat are designed to wiUistand Uie solar faUout. It’s 1Ше taking constant doses of radiaUon in your body-4he effects eventually wiU catch with you,” Heckman ex- ained. Closer to earth, the radiaUon could threaten Uie high-flying Concorde supersonics that regularly cross Uie ocean at 55,000 feet. When ground sensors at Boulder pick up an unac ceptable tovel of radiaUon, Uie word is instantly passed to flight controlleri at New York’s Kennedy Airport. It hasn’t happened yet, but a fUght could be advised to fly at a lower aUitude on tbe trans-Atlantic crossing. If radiaUon reached dangerous levels while Uie plane was en route, instruments in the cockpit would signal the pUot to dMcend to a safer alUtude. By Lucy CoullMurn North Carolina probably has more species of fungi than any other state in the union says an expert on the subject. And that’s not aU bad. It’s one of the things Uiat makes the state so interesUng to North CaroUna State University’s Dr. Larry F. Grand, whose field of mycology encompasses the study of all fungi, including Uie more commonly known fungi, mushrooms. Grand says there are boUi good and bad fungi-ones which help plants to grow and ones which harm or IdU them, niere are also many good wild varieties of mushrooms to eat, as well as many which can cause severe poisioning and even death. Then Uiere are some which are hallucinogenic like the ones Alice ate to go on her trip in "Alice in Wonderland.” “Not at all so removed from reality...” says Grand. In spite of the widespread knowledge there are poisonous mushrooms around, people are still eaUng Uiem, Grand says. "If there’s any quesUon at ail about it,” he said, "bring it in and let someone identify it." Grand is head of the Mycology Herbarium at N.C. State- a unique kind of len ding library which identifies and catalogs all kinds of fungi to be later used as voucher specimens. Its collection of over 9,000 samples is often referred to for research and teaching purposes. Samples are also lent on reouest to other scientists who are studying a particular species. Grand says he doesn’t mind i^ti:al all being boUiered someone who wants help wii identification. "It's one way I can keep up on where things grow,” he explained. Through someone's recent curiosity, he found a new locaUon of a species he describes as fairly rate.” And occasionally he finds one which he didn't know existed in N.C. Although deaths from eating tlie wrong mushroom are not common, Grand says he can recall a few "since he's been here" (11 years) and a few cases of poisionings occur each year. 'Hie acutal number, he said, would be difficult to estimate since he knows of no one organized to keep a count. The N.C. chapter of the North American Mycological AssociaUon, he said, is a farflung organization of several hundred amateur enthusiasts who get togeUier for coUecting, eaUng and photographing mushrooms. llie national organizaUon is currently trying to establish a Mushroom Poisioning In formation Center in Denver, he said. As it is now. Grand, is oc casionally called upon to identify partially eaten specimens so that doctors can determine what antidote to prescribed. “The most frequent caUs I get are from parents whose children have picked them up in the yard and eaten them,” Grand explained. “The first Uiing I want to know is ‘How much have they eaten? How long ago?’ ” “These are usuaUy very small children and one of the symptoms is sleepiness and drowsiness. We look for temperature rise and things like that. "I try to get there as soon as possible to see what they've eaten,” he said. “ It’s sometimes hard (to identify it) when it’s all mashed and half eaten.” Most of the time it’s a false alarm, but sometimes it isn't. "We are blessed in this state-or some might say cursed-with the greatest variety of different species of amanita, a very poisonous group,” he added. *№0 most commonly known poisonous mushroom, he said, № the death angel which hasn't been found in N.C. “But we have the destroying angel which is just about as toxic and is ex tremely common,” he said. "It’s one of the most beautiful for a single-colored one since, it’s pure white.” “We have no idea just how many species occur here since the state has never really been inventoried,” he said. One of the big problems in soliciting help in such an inventory, he says, is the way Uie mushrooms have to be handled. Unless Uiey can be brought directly to the lab Uiey need to be heat dried. And since color is very im portant in identification a I color slide should be taken. ^TO w m iaiw roaw aw tt* [ w E f íE S E R V B THcàlûHfrô LIMIT QUANTITIÊSI THURSDAY-SATURDAY L A B O R D A Y W E E K E N D S A V I N G S ! ! 6-12 OUNCE MNS SCHLITZ BEER ‘ 1.5 9 Limit 12 Cans ORANGE JUICE Q IHRT 12-12 OUNCE CANS STROH’S BEER Limit 24 Cans 3 .1 9 Items Available At Peters Creek, Old Town, Clemmons, Hanes Mall, King, and Stanleyville 2 LITER COKE SPRITE, TAB 16 OUNCE ELECTRIC PERC FOLGER’S COFFEE $2 .6 3 S d H x r f % ) е с я а 1 la k e a buck back to school” Featuring iTëod'and RI\PER MÆŒ’ PAPERMATE PAPERMATE meadNOTEBOOK sUeJECT ninty eight f UIR BALLPEN PENPAPER 5 7 '+ 3 9 '+ 5 7 4 7 '= ^ 2 ® ° JJOO ф ю ★ LESS MFG. REBATE YOUR COST FOR ALL 4 ITEMS rebate by mail ENDOF-THE-SUMMER Photo Processing S P E C I A L ! BRING YO U R FIUM T O CROW N DRUGS A N D P A Y O N LY C r o w n W i ll G u a r a n t e e YOU W ILL U K E YOU P r in t s O R WILL R e f u n d YOUR M o n e y Prints Must Be Surrendered At Time of Return Developing and Printing ixp. 126 or] 10 Color Print 'oreign Film Excluded. O R For Developing and PrlnUng 2 0 -exp. 126.U 0orl3S Color Print Film. Foreign Film Excluded ♦OFFER EXPIRES SEPT. 9, 1978 723-3501 722-7145 595-2137 788-2032 679-8844 924-9131 766-9156 969-6826U r . r , 768-9320 I ggntral Telephone Customers Can Save On Labor Day Call continental U.S. including Hawaii, Alaska and Puerto Rico. For more information on holiday and long distance calling rates Byrd advises checking the front pages of your telephone directory or calling the business office at 835-1314. ¿entral Telephone customers in Elkin area will save 35 percent on long I % distance calls placed on Labor Day, said Ann Byrd, assistant manager customer services. Labor Day is one of five legal holidays . "rhen Central customers receive a 35 I’’ tNweent-discount off tbe regular week day rate on direct dialed, long distance calls placed within the continental [M United States. On Interstate operator- assisted calls, the discount rate applies on additional minutes only, Byrd, said. Other legal holidays when the discounted rate applies are New Year’s ” «>a)iMjuly 4th, Thanksgiving and Christmas Day. The discount rate does not apply to calls placed outside of the "*CBS Kicks Off NFL Coverage county Farm Bureaus. Areas covered in With Six Regional Telecasts Membership In Farm Bureau is Valuable "Membership in Farm Bureau is more valuable today than ever before,’’ Kenneth Mlntz, president of the Davie County Farm Bureau, said recently. He explained that Farm Bureau voting delegates ,from throughout the state, including several from Davie, CBS Sports, for its 23rd consecutive vear of National Football League 'Gov«Nge, kicks off the 1978 season, Sunday, September 3 beginning at 12:30 p.m. on WBTV, Channel 3. The opening game pits the Washington Bedskins against the New England Patriots. Don Criqui provides the play- by-play and Tom Brookshler is analyst. “The NFL Today’’ CBS SporU’ Emmy * ^WMKloWinning live pre-game, half- time, and post-game broadcasts, con tinues. The program, now in Its 15th IMseason, updates and analyzes the football season, and features highlights of all the important games In the NFL, and, focuses on the players, coaches, and personalities making headlines. .'' S itin g Its fifth year from the CBS Sports Control Center in New York Qty, "The NFL Today” will have a new look, |fi with Jayne Kennedy, actress and sports enthusiast, joining Brent Musburger and Irv Cross as hosts of the program. Additionally, Jimmy "The Greek” Snyder returns to present his selections v ^ ^ e day’s games. He will also have InsOenews about the workd of sports on "The Greek’s Grapevine." Jack lil Whitaker will also present one of his timely commentaries. Do You Know? S om e A u it r a lia n i once b e lie ve d th a t th e y could • nco urage th e ir besrdi to grow by »troking their chini with a stone that retembled a lo n g -w h i i k e r e d ra t. the expanded program include; Legislative affairs, public relations, marketing and commodity activities. “This is another giant step for Farm Bureau,” Mintz said, “and is all the more reason why farmers would benefit by Joining the county organization.” He said the county’s annual mem bership campaign is now underway and the organization Is aiming for a total membership of 1,500 farm families this year. Mintz said that because farmers constitute a minority and are not suf ficiently organized to speak with one voice, they are too often “short changed” in the legislative halls and at the market place. “In view of today’s economic con ditions, it fs important that farmers band together into the largest general farm organization in the county, the state and the nation,” Mintz said. He pointed out that membership in Farm Bureau further increases the farmer’s influence through the organization’s efforts at the state and national levels. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1978 - 13 Workshop Is Held For Teachers And Student Teachers A Spider Writes! No one has ever been able to read it, but the writing spider continues to scribble a message in Uie center of his webb. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Forty-two Davie County teachers and student teachers attended an August 17 workshop on the operation and use of videotape recording equipment (VTR). The workshop was conducted by Joe Murphy, assistant professor In the educational media department at Ap palachian State University and Gary McNeil, media production director at Wilkes Community CoUege. Dr. Ron Terry, director of community services at ASU, spoke to the group briefly concerning the possibility of scheduling a course on VTR operation and other audiovisual services that would be informative, beneficial and Student Teachers Are Assigned To Davie Schools The WUkes Area Teaching Ctoter, in cooperation with Appalachian State University and the Davie County School System, announces the following placements of ASU student teachers in the Davie County School System for the 1978 fall semester, August 24 through December 8. A list of student teachers, their assignments and cooperating teachers follows; Pinebrook Elementary School; Kay Rogers, K-1, Mr.s Margaret Rogers. Davie County High School: Catherine Cornwell, health and physical education, Mrs. Elaine Steeleman; Vicky Lakey Halre, health and physical education, Mrs. Nancy Miller; James Hunt, health and physical education, Mr. Bill Peeler. The cooperating teacher will be aided in supervising education the student teacher by Mr. W.T. Eanes, principal at Pinebrook; Mr. Jack Ward, principal at Davie County High School and Dr. John Deason, director of the Wilkes Area Teacher Center. might ultimately result In certificate renewal credit for teachers. Or. Pat Knight, director of laboratory experiences at ASU, also attended the workshlp. The workshop was sponsored by the Wilkes Area Teaching Center. During the four hour session ehld at Oavie County High School, Murphy gave an explanation and demonstration of VTR equipment. The large group was divided into smaller groups so that each participant might have the opportunity to examine and use the V TR equip ment, after which many expressed a desire for further instruction in the area of audiovisual equipment.» Richard Lee Wall Receives Scholarship Richard Lee Wall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lee Wall, 919 Duke Street, Moeksville has been awarded a scholastic scholarship for his senior year at the Westem Carolina University at Cullowhee, N.C. This scholardiip was sponsored by the Patrons of Quality scholarship program. To be eligible for this scholarship, a student must maintain an average of 3.9 or above. Richard’s average for three years have been 4.0. T h e actual c a p a c ity o f a t e n -g a llo n hat it a di>- a p p o in tin g 3/4 of a gallon. OIL TANKERS - On some of the world’s largest oil I'ioinkers, such as the 476,000-ton Globtik Tokyo, the paint alone may add 400 tons to the vessel’s weight. National Geographic says. MOSQUITOES Some people claim mosquitoes rearely bite them, but scientists say it ‘dh4 so. Tests with volunteers at the Eiii^onmental Protection Agnecy in dicate that such people simply have less I» of a reaction than others whose skin pears more sensitive. All attract atively equal niumbers of the insecU. WATER Of aU the water that exists on earth- some 326,000,000 cubic mlles-less than 3 nt is fresh, andmost of that is 1 Into Icecaps and glaciers, reports the National Geographic Society’s new book,“The Ocean Realm.” * DEATH VALLEY . Death VaUey contains the lowest spot 1 ^ the Westem Hemlsphere-282 feet below sea level-and also a mountain peak that is 11,049 feet high, reports National Geographic World magazine. GLASSWARE " ' The art of making fine glassware all but vanished In Europe after the fall of the Roman Empire and was not revived until the 13th century. In the interval the I craft was kept alive and enriched by Muslim artisans in the Islamic world, which stretched from Spain to central i.Asia, National Geographic says. SHARKS Sharks are prehistoric monsters that ' have evolved very little in more than 300 milUon years, according to the National ■aphic Society’s book “Wondrous I World of Fishes.” Their skeletons of cartilage predate bone, their brains are rtiny, and -Hinlike other fish-they have no air bladders and will sink unless they I keep swimming. CURRENCY For every person in the United States j today, there is almost $500 in currency and coin in circulation, compared with [■only $34.07 in 1910. RODENTS The largest rodent in the world is the Icapybara, which lives in the Amazon I rain forest, says National Geographic I World magazine. When full grown, it I can be four feet long and weigh up to 100 Ipounds. BERLIN COFFEE Coffee connoisseurs claim that I Berlin's coffee is the best in the world. Inie yellow sands on which the city rests Ifllter the water used in brewing the Icoffee, enhancing the taste. The local Ibeer also benefits from the finely Iffltered water. GRASSHOPPERS Since man first began tilling tbe soil ■thousands of years ago, grasshoppers Ihave been one of the most injurious linsectpesU. Some 600 species are found |ln the United States and Canada, and very year they InlUct varying amounts f damage to such crops as wheat, arley, corn, flax, alfalfa, oats, rye, itton, and tobacco. x r T/fi MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE &APPLIANCE NO. 2 COURT SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 8 8 " 1 2 "c 0 M P A C T P Ò ir r A B L E O p e n L a b o r P a y $COME BY LABOR DAY $ S AND SAVE ^ $ ^ THIS WEEK W h i r , , » . . ONLY! Trash Masher* compactor( . Q Q 9 SI V “ w/T TEA CARTS DAK-MAPIEPINE Reg. 499“ * 1 4 4 9 5 O N lV TRASH BAGS 30 Gallon p 10 Bags 3 9 * MAHRESS& BOX SPRINGS $ 1 0 0 9 5 P IN E I W/T M APLE Buy In Sets And Save TWIN-FULL-QUEEN CRAIG STEREO AM-FM STnck 2 Speakers Regular *199» » 1 4 4 9 5 W/T CHAIN DRIVE TILLER 5H0RSEP0WEI In Box •2 3 9 ’ * OHV.^ W/T WOOD HEATERS IN STOCK By Ashley AM-FM Radio (Pocket) ONLY М 2 ’ * AUTO-SHUT OFF COUNTER Recorder/ fh iytr. k C /O C ш п . J5 9 .9 5 OHLY *44.95 IMPERIAL BY SUPERSCOPE *189" SimilarTo Illustration 9-Pc. Oak Dining Room Group B y B £ is s e t t • UgMad thonrcat* china deck• Buffet Imm • Oval extension table wlttilMf and duratile heat and icratch resltlanb WetUnghouse IMcartlt teilte top • Six oak tpindle iMCk chair* f 7 9 9 ” Other Tables And Hutches In Stock REDUCED G E N E R A L E L E C T R I C A P P L I A N C E S & T E L E V I S I O N L a b o r u a y S p e d a t e CAST IRON YARD SET IN B O X NO DELIVERY! ONLY • 1 3 9 ’ s TWO APPLIANCES IN ONE...DOUBLE CONVENIENCE!$ A V E $ A V E COLD WATER, CRUSHED ICE OR CUBES TH|OUGH THE DOOR Te-i4sw ONLY »3 7 9 W 13.6 C U .F T. R EFR IG E R A TO R -FR E EZ ER ' • 3.79 cu. tt. freezer. • Two Ice 'n Easy trays undor protective package reck. • Automatic defrosting In ro- Irigerator section. • Twin vegetable bins- • Coil-lree back. • Only ЗОН" wide, 64" high. r Quality Built 2Speed Washer • l^rge Capacity Basket • Two Cycles — Normal and Gentle • 2 7 9 ’ * OHl'i W/T We Handle A Complete Line OfGE Appliances ' " ; 7 t / 8 9 9 \ % 2 1 .6 C U .F T.N 0 -< 'R 0 8 T R EFR IG ER A TO R -FR EEZER • Automatic icemaker replaces ice es you use it. • 6.64 cu. n. Ireezer. • Energy saver switch can help reduse cost of operation. • AUjiistable, tempered glass cabinet shelves. • Adjustsble Ports Bln door shelves. • Rolls out on wheels. C O O L D E A L S A T THESE PRICES ’^irlpool CAM & CARRY ONLYI AIR CONDITIONER Savings W H IIE THEY 1 Ш 1 IN THE BOX C a s h & C a r r y :OUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1978 we welcome FOOD STAM P S H O P P E R S S U P E R M A R K E T m m u > aBag " ^ isf WITH ONE FIllED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER OOOD THRU SEPT. 2,1978 COBLE STICK PACK ICE CREAM 5 9 6 Pack I W s K n312 Pack ^ 4» V«/ITH ONE FIllED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU SEPT. 2 ,1978 RED BAND FLOUR n 39 “si WITH ONE FIllED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU SEPT. 2,1978 _____ SPUDS 5 9 10-Lb. ^ 6 Bag ^ w WITH ONE FIllED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU SEPT. 2,1978 WITH ONE FIllED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU SEPT. 2,1978 HUNTS TOM ATO KETCHUP 4 9 32-Oz. T ^ 1 Btl. ■ » 1» WITH ONE FIllED SUPER SAVER CARD _ OFFER GOOD THRU SEPT. 2.1978 HhDRI PAPER 3-Lb. 5 Can M W 4» WITH ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARO OFFER GOOD THRU SEPT. 2,1978 TOWELS $1003 9 Rolls ■ 47- WITH ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU SEPT. 2 ,1978 M AXW ELL INSTANT COFFEE $ 0 7 9 „ia f- X “ S WITH ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER OOOD THRU SEPT. 2,1978 Ü.S.D.A. CHOICE SIRLOIN PMwrPan PEANUT B UHER S T E A K S ■ S U P E R S A V E R E X P l A N A T I O N i H era's yo ur op portunity (o r (ontostic savings * Y o u 'll r»c «lv * 1 Supar Savar for «a ch $1 pu rehasaat our stora. ■ 15 Supar Savars illl a Supar Sovar Ca rd (o va ilab la fraa o to u rc h a c k o u tt). • W atch for our advarf itad Supar Sovar S pacioU ; you w ill naad ona fillad card for ona of aach «p acia l. S a vin g i w ill ba o t m uch o t 6 0 % off o u r ra g u lo r prica. A ls o — w atch for axlro Fraa B onut Supar Sovar C o u p o n t good for extra Fraa Supar Sovart w ith o tpacific purchasa. Thase w ill fill yo ur cards fattar. W a m oy also o d vartita o Supar lo w Price itam requiring on e fillad cord and a coupon from our od. FRESH GROUND 100% Pure Family • PacK Lb. :U.S.D.A. CHOKE IT-BONE STEAKS WESEUONlVU.S.C(fOICE WBTIMIBKF...CÜTTHÏ WAY you UKE IT... Ib.$ 2 5 ’SAVE4» ■U.S.D.A.CHOKE CLUB STEAKS lb. $2^9 SAVE40< 'FRiSHLEAN GROUND CHUCK lb. $] 29 SAVE2» MARKET SnU BACON iC,lb. 9 9 c SAVE1» QUART« SIKED PORK LOIN Ib. $]19 SAVE20' FRANKS 89^ WESTERN GRADE"A" BEEF K S W I I PM*lf«RU« M m M i ifM lity . . . m Im I y m MMrtf tnm mt. IDEAL HAMBURGER OR HOT DOG ROLLS 3Pkgs. I] 19 SAVEè»IDEAL BROVmN* SERVE ROLLS 3 Pkgs. $119 SAVEM<FRESH BAKED IDEAL BREAD 3 I ’/4-Lb. Loaves $]19 SAVE ’ ' é» REYNOUrS STANDARD FOIL _ 25-Ff. 3 Rolls SIOO SAVE4I< REYNOLD'S ECONOMY FOIL 75-Ft.Roll 9 9 «SAVEif REYNOWS HEAVY DUTY FOIL 25-Ft.Roll 7 9 ^ SAVE1» i KRAnSMGLIWRAP AMERICAN CHEESE 1 !^-Lb. Pkg.$239 FROZEN TOTINO PIZZAS 13-01.Pkg,89^ WHIP TOPPING lO-Oz.Bowl 49* BANOUr FROZEN ASST. BUFFET SUPPERS 2-Lb.Box $]25 COKTSSTKKPACK ICECREAM ‘T 7Qt'12 Pack # W THOMPSON SEEDLESS GRAPES lb. FRESH GREEN CUCUMBERS ■ Firm ' Crisp Ib. FANCY GOLDEN BANANAS 5-Lbs. 15^ B O N U S C O U P O N EXTRA FREE S u p e r S a v e r s WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF HALF GALLON MMTU f ABnl IMA RED or GOLDEN DELICIOUS A P P L E S LADY scon PRINT F A C I A L T I S S U E Box Of 200's 5 9 * WAUWRF ASSORTED OR WHITE B A T H R O O M T I S S U E 4's 7 9 * 7'OFF M I N U T E R I C E •Oi. 14 Pkg.7 9 *STOKEIY WHOLE KERNEL Y E L L O W C O R N « 303 3 Cans $ ]j0 0 KOUNTYKISS G A R D E N P E A S . 303 4 Cans $ 1 0 0 CHErSSPAGHEHIAND , M E A T B A L L S « -15 Oz. 2 Cans w B O N U S C O U P O N ! l Full-Rich • Sweet Flavor lb.2 9 SHOP W ITH US CO M PLETE A N D OUR PRICES C A N 'T BE BEAT WHOU CUT4ÍP CHOKf PUCES B O N U S C O U P O N EXTRA FREE S u p e r S a v e r s WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OFHOUYFARAAS FRYERS OFFER GOOO THRU SEPT. 2,1978 SA V E O VER »5«« OR »6®* EACH W EEK W ITH SUPER SA V ER S •YOURCHOKf EXTRA FREE S u p e r S a v e r s ' vyiTH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF PACK OF L U N C H M E A T OFFER OOOD THRU SEPT. 2,1978 B O N U SC O U PO N 1 0 • YOUl CHMCf EXTRA FREE S u p e r S a v e r s WITH THIS COUPON ANO PURCHASE d r u g 'i t e m OFFER GOOO THRU SEPT. ?, 1978 Mrs. Ruth Böser Garner 2 6 Y e a r s A s C h a r g e N u r s e When Mrs. Rutli Boger Gamer went to work for Lynn Haven Convalescent Center, Inc., MocksvUle, her plans were to just work a few months. That was over 26 years ago and she is StiU working. . . Mrs. Gamer started work on July 30, 1952 for the late Woodrow J. WUson, founder of Lynn Haven, then known as Davie Nursing Service, on WUkesboro Street. She began her career on the Uiird shift and has continued to work nights the entire 26 years as Charge Nurse. Wilson moved the Davie Nursing Service into the newly buUt Lynn Haven- Nursing Home on Howard Street in August, 1953. The nursing home changed hands in 1967 when WUson sold out to Dr. Bob Foster, Dr. Victor An drews and Eugene Seats. Seats became the administrator and Mrs. Gamer was now working with new owners, stiU as third shift Charge Nurse. Lynn Haven again changed hands in March 1976 and became Lynn Haven Convalescnet Center, Inc. with Daniel Dagenhart as Executive Vice President. Seats is stUl the administrator and Mrs. Gamer continues her duties as the night shift charge nurse. Mrs. Gamer prides herself on being prompt and dependable. She is always there in plenty of time to relieve the secondshift charge nurse. She loves working with the patients at Lynn Haven and they aU agree that she provides them with a great deal of TLC (Tender ■ “ ;Care). Gamer says she could never have worked the third shift aU these years had it not been for her husband. “He cared for the chUdren at night, got them ready for school in the mornings and did many chores around the house to help.” Mr. Gamer was also his wife’s “alarm clock,” caUing her from her after-supper nap in time for her to get ready for work. During the winter when driving conditions are bad, Mrs. Gamer says her husband, Sidney Thomas Gamer whom she married 38 years ago, always drives her to and from work. When she is safely home, he then heads for his job in Salisbury where he is employed in the engineering Division of the Veteran’s Hospital. A graduate of MocksvUle High School in 1SS9 iuid trom Draughon Business OoUege in Winstonfflalem, Mrs. Gamer 1 as a stenographer for five years, years after her employment at Lynn Haven, she went to Raleigh to take the written examination given by the State Board of Nursing and received her license as a Practical Nurse. A couple years iater, Mrs. Gamer took a special 90 hour course for LPNs at City Memorial Hospital in ThomasvUle and in 1970-1972 she took the two-year course at Rowan Technical Institute. In ad dition to working her regular third shift job, she went to school every Monday night. The course, she explained, was for those LPNs who had received their license in previous years by examination but who had never at tended Uie accredited school. She graduated in 1972. Mrs. Gamer has seen many changes during her 26 years of nursing. The modem equipment of today has been a tremendous help to the nurses as weU as a means of extending life to the patients. She says when she first went to work ttiere was only nine beds and by the time ttiey moved into the new building, there were 16 beds. There is now 49 beds and all are fUled, with a waiting Ust to take care of vacancies for quite some time. There was no physical theraphy years ago, but Mrs. Gamer says they did the best the could with what they had to work. As for the personal care given to patients, she says that has not changed over the years. “We stUi give as good a care as we possibly can.” There is much more record-keeping today than when she first went to work for Lynn Haven. “A charge nurse almost needs a ward clerk now.” Mrs. Gamer says she has nursed patients from aU waUcs of life-doctors, nurses, ministers, teachers, senators, lawyers, merchants, farmers, house wives and other. Although a nurse is not supposed to become personaUy invovied with her patients, Mrs. gamer says it is . not always so easy not to do. She recaUs the time she became so devoted to one patient, a registered nurse who was transferred from Lynn Havent to a nursing home in Virginia, ttiat she made a special trip to Virginia during her vacaUon to visit' her. She says it is hard to see close friends die, but it is StUl have a wonderful feeling to know “that you did aU you could for them.” “When you see someone suffer for such a long time,” Mrs. Gamer con tinued, "and knowning everything possible has been done, it is almost a relief to see thém go.” Mrs. Gamer says “tube feedings” Feature IB August 31,1978 Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer shift nurse at Lynn Haven Convalescent Center for 26 years, who had originally planned to work were unheard of when she first went to work there and this has been a big im provement. “We send patients to the hospital, day or night, whenever the docot r so orders... We aU care and try to do everything possible for our patients.” _ The biggest shock of her nursing career, she recaUed, was when a man, who was able to be up and waikinf around, “feU dead at my feet at the door of the men’s restroom.” Mrs. Gamer says another big step forward for Lynn Haven is the full-time physical therapist who has been with ttiem since the first of June. “She is especiaUy helpful with stroke patients.. .and able to spend more time with them.” In addition to her love for nursing, and working nights aU these years, Mrs. Gamer stUl finds time to grow, pretty flowers and enjoyes baking for family and friends. She also cans and freezes in the summer and at Thanksgiving and Christmas she can be found in'tfae.Jclt- chen every spare minute. It’s amazing how she finds time to sleep, but she took a cake decorating course some years ago and loves making cakes on special occasions for her family and other relatives. She says, matter of factly, she always gets more orders during the holiday season than she is able to fiU. She made over 200 pounds of cookies last year for customers, many of which are from out of town. She apparenUy stays pretty busy night and day, but for Mrs. Gamer being a busy lady is being a happy lady. The few months she originaUy planned to work at Lynn Havenhave grown into many years- ■happy years-with no regrets, op’y satisfaction knowning she has spent these good years helping those who needed her. Mrs. Gamer lends a helping hand to Robert Flynn, a patient at Lynn Haven for the past 20 years. Mr«. Mary Tutterow ii doing fine in her walker, but Mrs. Garner is alwayi available Htien a helping hand it needed.Mrs. Betty EUis (R), the second shift LPN, gives reports to Mrs. Garner who has always been the third shift Charge Nurse. 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. AUGUST 31, 1978 Hickory Hill Holds Member Hickory Hill Country Club held Its first "Member-Guest Tennis Tournament” on August 36 and 27 and when the tournament had been completed Rocky Johnson and his guest, Don Campbell, had won the mens’ doubles and Gene Rauch and her guest, Florence Rauch, had won the womens’ doubles. In the mens’ doubles championship match Johnson and Campbell won 6-3,6- 3 over Randy Atkinson and his guest Kurt Flynn. Dr. Ronald Gantt and his guest. Dr. Dick Falls, defeated Grady Day and his guest, Sam McColn, 1-6,7-6,6Ц for third place. In the womens’ doubles championsh ip match the Rauch and Rauch team defeated Helen Gantt and her guest, Sally Falls, 6-4, 7-5. Susan Johnson and her guest, Aniy Campbell, won straight sets over Venita Dwiggins and her guest, Karla Virtue, 6- 1, 6-2, for third place. Womens’ doubles champions were Florence Rauch and her hostesB, Gene Rauch, and runners up were Helen Gantt and her guest,Sally Falls. Mens’ doubles champions Don Campbell and host Rocky Johnson are pictured with runners up Kurt Flynn, who was the guest bf Randy Atkinson. ___ Third place In the mens’ doubles match was captured by Dr. Ronald Gantt and his guest. Dr. Dick Falls, and fourth place went to Sam McColn and his h^^^ Grady Day....______ Third place in the womens’ doubles went to Susan Johnson (second from right) and her guest, Amy CampbeU (right) and fourth place in the womens’ doubles went to Venita Dwiggins (second from left) and her jjuesti.Karl ________ Earn Golf Scholarships Three of Davie High School’s outstanding golfers have received scholarships to attend Gardner Webb College al Bolling Springs, N.C. T h ^ are, №ft to right: Ronald Webb, son of Mr. and Mrs. V ilia m Webb of Cooleemee; Johnny Miller, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Bob Miller of Wan dering Lane, Mocksville; Stanly Randell, son of M r. and Mrs. Marion J. Randall of Church Street, Mocksville. The three have enroUed as freshmen and are expected to be a part of the Gardner Webb g<rif team this year. Davie Jr. Tennis Players Do Well In Tanglewood Tourney Ingersoll - Rand Has Golf Tournament Play in the 1978 version of the annual Ingersoll-Rand Golf League Tour nament was recently completed at Twin Cedars Golf Qub in Davie County and the team of Grady Beck and Jerry Hege carried away first place honors. David Owens and Mike Warchol formed the winning second place team and Ed Barnhardt and Ed Rosser made up the team capturing third place. Sixteen persons on eight teams played in the tournament which lasted for ten weeks. Michelle Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John V. Walker of Advance, was the winner of the singles for glrls-12- and-under In the Tanglewood Junior Tennis Association tournament held last w0g1c Michelle Walker defeated Michelle Deal, alsoof^he Advance-ccmmunity^r^n the finals. In doubles,Deal and Smith came back to defeat Walker and Amme Smith for the tiUe. Darrell Cope, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Cope of Advance, was a semi- finalist in singles for boys 12-and-under. Cope and Robert Dinkins lost in the double finals to the team of George Folger and Trip Couch. First place team of Grady Beck and Jerry Hege display trophies won In the Ingersoll-Rand Golf Tournament. Second place went to the team of David Owens and Mike Warchol Ed Barnhardt and Ed Rosser captured third place honors In the Ingersoll-Rand Tournament. The inevitable question keeps popping up: “Will they be better this season?”. With the new head coach John Mackovic at the helm the Deacons have been working for nearly two weeks now for their Se;pt. 9 opener at Groves Stadium against the Virginia Cavaliers. Progress is ev ident as Mackovic Installs his pass orienl'.ed attack, changing from the I formation to a veer offense and working hard on the mental approach the Deacons take into the coming season. Mackovic has plenty of speed at his receiver sportn with junior college transfer Eddie Wright and Winston- Salem sensation KennyDuckett and tWe Deacs will throw more to their backs this season thain in the past. Look for two-time All-ACC runningback James McDougald to gamer plenty of rushing and receiving yardage this season. Ken Daly came out of spring drills as the number one sig',nal caller but is being challenged by freshmen David Kass and Landon rang. It is .Bi this position where the fate of the L>uacons hangs. If Mackovic finds the right man to fill the shoes vacated by Milte McGlamry you can expect to see the Deacons exhibit a wide open attack wlhich will put points on the board quickly. The defensive side ol' the ledger looks strong at most spots w.lth the return of James Royster, Mark Lanacaster, Bruce Hopklngs, and James Parker returning to the fold. At linebacker the Deacs lost both starters from last season and will go with untested but talented Marc Hester, Larry Dorse.y, and Carlos Bradley. The biggest question mark for the defensive unit will be dispth. It the Deacs can remain healthy th'ey will be a big factor in the years ahead. Ususally in evaluating the iwtential of a club you look at the number 'Of talented and experienced players, irhe Deajs have the talen but are a you'ng club. Also in the evaluation of a club you have to look at attitude, the kind of l iiadership they are getting from veterarA players and from the coaching staff. This is where the most change is seie.n in the 1978 team. After the Deacs dropped their tenth straight game back in 1977 James McDougald called a meeting of the freshman and sophomore players. They made a pact that the season the}/ had just been through would never be repeated as long as they wore th Deacon uniform. That attitude has carried over to the fall. From the top man in Mackovic is an entirely new mental approach to the game, A disciple of the positive approach, Mackovic spent a great deal of time studying motivation,il Institutes while on the West Coast at San Jose State and the University of Arizona. If one critical area of emphasiti can be cited in a short summary of the Deacons for 1978 it comes doewn to THE APPROACH. To John Mackovic that’s a major portion of the game. Then there’s the schedule. Wake opens with Virginia in Groves Stadium and Virginia Tech visits the next week. From there until the end of the season there's a tough slate. The Deacs go to LSU, Auburn, Purdue, Maryland, Duke, and South Carolina. At home Wake faces N.C. State, UNC, and Clemson in addition to theTr Virginia foes. Four teams on the schedule were in bowl games last season, three of them play the Deacs at Groves Stadium. Asked last week how to get a team ready, to play LSU, Coach Mackovic replied: “You tell them we’re going to LSU.” Flippant perhaps, but again it illustrates THE APPROACH. Will the Deacs be better this season? Yes, they’ll be explosive at times on offense and tough on defense for as long as they remain healthy. The Deacs should be capable of scoring In a hurry, they’ll put the ball in the air, and they’ll approach the season one game at a time. Can they do it? John Mackovic has a reply. “I don’t know what ‘I can’t ’ means.” That, in itself, is a major changejn THE APPROACH. Softball Benefit The Fork Recreation Center is sponsoring a mens’ beneflt softball tournament for Gerald Markland beginning Monday night, Sept. 4, at the recreation center. Games will be held nightly through the foUowing weekend. Anyone interested in donating time to make this a successful tournament or who desires more information about the tournament should contact Roy Bailey at 998-4338 or 998-4078 or the Fork SheU Service SUUon at 998-4064. Refreshments will be available at the tournament. Proceeds from the tournament will go to Markland to aid in paying medlfcal expenses he has incurred because of a serious illness. Removal of Moisture Successful food drying depends upon the removal of enough moisture from the food to prevent spoilage. The doubles team of Kim Cope and C^iristaool McCann also made a good showing in the tournament. Kim is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Ck>pe, and Ou-istaool, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred McCann, aU of NC 801 Ad vance. Jenny Stafford, a UNC-CH student wS^has directed the association this summer, said she hoped it could con tinue through the winter months on an indoor court. The association is open to players from seven to 17. Ap proximately 150 participated in the summer program. Locals In Fun Run For Muscular Dystrophy Seven runners from Davie (bounty completed a fun run for muscular distrophy in Winston-Salem last Sunday. The run was sponsored by Zayre Inc., who provided t-shirts for the 40 runners who finished the three mile event. Each runner was required to make a $3 donation to muscular distrophy. No awards were given because the run was not competitive. Davie County runners who completed the run were Tom Stayer, Bill Ferebee, Taylor Slye, Denise Wood, Barbara Latta, Sandra Latta, and Kathy Markland. A fun run will be held this Sunday, September 3, at 7 p.m. at the Davie High school track. Beginners as well as experienced runners are invited to attend, and distances will vary depending on the runner’s ability. Anyone who runs, or wished to start a running program 1^ urged to join the group of nmners who regularly attend this weekly event. By Ihe tim e w e got through airport security a n d on our icay to the gate, she was laughing and cryin g al the sam e time. Fans Jam Farmington Dragway Last Weekend ^^fesofe Urpdzie, Mama. ( Н ^ р у b irth d a y M a m a ) T Around 2000 drag racing fans jammed Farmington Dragway last Friday night - as Grady MitchellofDobson swept a best of two out of three match race from Elizabeth City's MU(e Shelton, fifitchell won all three races driving a Dodge Colt was with Shelton in a Chevy Vega. On hit best run of the three events Mitchell w u clocked at S:8S seconds with a top sp^ed of 117 mph on the hi mile drag sti^. On the first two runs Shelton drew a CM light (leaving the starting line too early). On the third run former two time U j ^ International Sportsman Cham pion Wci^y Smith of King tried his luck UI Shelton’s Vega against Mitchell and was also defeated. After the race Shelton said alt! he wasn't complaining he thought weight of his Vega was a disadvantage. “My Vega weighed over 200 pounds more than Grady's Colt due to the size of the car and the engine I was running,” said Shelton. “He beat me fair and square though but I think on a V4 mile woula win. "Shelton plans to at Farmington and he had high praise mpetitors, nit pit eU as Mitchell’s .8 and 9th to run in the and chances are he wi run I return , stock acti up agalni—------------------------------- --------- match race it was no boles barred and anytiUng goes as far as power and w ight were concerned, but both drivers will be running under the normal rules and restrictions for the Sept. race. Mitchell had broken a world record at Far mington last month that had been set previously by Shelton and Friday nights race was build as a “grudge match race.” It was Shelton’s first appearance for the track, his comp crew, the fans as well excellent driving and said he was anxious to return. In other action the super-stock event was won by Chuck Gallagher of Winston Salem over Steve McCreary of Cna, Va. Don Plemmons of Clemmons won the promodified race defeating Roy Van Levan of Winston Salem. In the “B” bracket event was Wayne Myers of C3emmons over Donald Thomas of Mt. Airy. The “C” bracket lapsed time event was won by Tommy Burrows of Winston Salem winning out over Gary Merritt of Rural Hall. Top qualifier for super-stockers was Johnny McGirt of (^tarlotte. Ih e bus was crowded, cramped and hot. I leaned down through a jumble of elbows and shopping bags and spoke lo my mother. “You’re pnna love this birthday present. Mom!’ She replied in Polish, not trusting her English in front of strangers. “So why are you dragging me on a bus clear across town?" “It’s sometfiing speciaJ, Mom. Something special’.’ And sjiecial it was. I’d been saving for this for years. Ever since my first job. I’d been buying U.S. Savings Bonds so 1 could give my mom the best birthday ever. We stepped off the bus. I grabbed Mom and hurried her through the airport. By the lime we got through airport security and on our way to the gate, she was laughing and crying at the same lime. ‘Now I know!” she said. “You’re going to send me to Poland to visit Aunt Emilia!’ “No, Mom!’ Her face fell, but she tried lo hide her emotions. “No, Mom. You’re not going to Poland. Because I’ve brought Aunt Emilia over here!” The look on my mother’s face when she saw her sister was worth everything I’d saved foi But then, I guess that’s what love is all about. "Happy birthday. Mama!’ Í7..S’. Sai'iiig-'i Btinils tv ii help nm ko tlw g o ix l things and gfiixl tinw.'i happen. So .start saving now. W hen you join tho l\iy riill ilavings Plan al ict>rk, or llw lii)m i-<i-M tm lh IHan irh i'rc you sure, i/ou bring I/our (hvanis a lillli’ ' chiscr! I rcalilii. Так? . s t o c K T i n ^ p e n c a « DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1978 ЗВ «g j% .6S)t7Û‘^1^69^55^7S g|1S s^^ 1)^Players on the 1978 Davie High School football team y e as follows: First row - Rex Allen, McSherry Hargrove, Perry Collette, Anthony Cook, Mark Pollard, W ^ne Hardy, Tim Dunn. Lonnie WUson, Jamie Orant, John Gardner, Brent Burton, Steve Grub, David Barnhart, Randy Athey, Greg Young, Brad Bullock, David Kolmer; Second row Steve Fleming, Lonnie Im Walton, Marty ! Mark Hancock, Kevin Foster, Todd Earnhart, Chip Beauchamp. KIrt Wat№s, Walter Fleming; Third row - Ken Frost, Doug Fowler, Kenny Brown, Curtis Johnson, Jeff Fields, Shannon Pulliam, Randy Carter, Ken Moore, AUen Pardon, WUUam Blake, John Jerome, Brian Crady, Rory Porter, BUly Mars, Kerry Brown, Scott Pratt and John Ijames. Steve Fleming and Rex Allen are co-captains. Davie In Football Opener Against West Davidson Here Friday By Doug Livengood '.rhe Davie County High School War E^gie football team will square off Friday night in its first game of the seation against West Davidson at 8:00 p,m. at Davie High SUdium. And after last Thursday’s scrimmage game wiUi East Rowan, in which no score was kept, Davie head coach Joey Kennedy remarked "the only way we can go is up’’ as his team prepared for its season opener. “We were just really disappointed in how our kids played in Uie scrimmage game. We didn’t play with much emoliion, we didn’t go out and hit them Uie v/ay we should have hit and we didn’t approach the scrimmage as a game,” ’ said Kennedy. The Davie coach noted, however, Uiat “an awful lot of people” played for Davie in the scrimmage because many of Uie team’s regular starters were out of action with injuries. Kennedy predicted that the opening contest with West Davidson “will be a reaUy tough test” for Davie, “They have a winning tradition and they usuaUy play tough against us. We know we’re going into Uie game beaten up, this wUl give some of our kids anBut opportunity to prove themselves and how weU they handle Uie situation wUl determine how weU we’U do in the game,” he said. Coach Kennedy knows that his team wUl have to prove itself in every game during the u^oming season it i( hopes to achieve or better last season’s marks of two wins and six losses in the NorUi Piedmont Conference, for a 7th-place conference finish, and an overaU record four wins and six losses, ' “lli'e coaches in our conference are picking us to finish Sth, or next to last, Uiis season,” observed Kennedy, "But, ■; he added, "we feel like if our kids can get U together we can do much better Uian 8th-place,” GetUng it togeUier for the DBvie squad will depend a lot on how healthy the squad can remain for the length of the season and how soon many of Uhe team’s starters can recover from preseason injuries so they can get into the lineup and. make„their contributions to the team. Said Kennedy, "We hope we can get out kids weU, But it will be three or four ballgames before we can even begin to get aU of the starters weU enough to play together,” He continued, "When we gel healthy we've got what we think can l>e some pretty good hitters.” Also, commented Kennedy, he and the other coaches on his staff “hope that what our team lacks in size and depth and experience can be made up with playing with emotion, being stronger physically, and being in better shape Uian our opponents.” Kennedy definitely believes his team ttiis season wiU “have more kids 1 past years” ! and the other placed on off-season weight training for the footbaU players. “This should help our players to be able to deliver a better blow,” he reasoned. Coach Kennedy listed the following players as the probable offensive starters for Davie when the team takes ttie field Friday night against West Davidson: -Offensive tight end-Steve Grubb; -Split end-Steve Fleming; -Offensive tackles-“Wili be eittier Jeff Fields, Greg Young or Brian Crady,” said Kennedy. “We hope to get • our all-state offensive tackle candidate, Rex Alien, back from a knee injury by the second or third game as a starter,” he added; -Offensive guards-Kim Beauchamp and Mike Walton; Rex AUen -Co-Captain- -Center-Tim Dunn; -Slot back-"Lonnie McCullough has a hurt leg and if he can’t start then David Barnhart will take his place,” said Kennedy; -Quarterback-“Either Shannon. Pulliam or Scott Pratt” ; -^Fullback-According to Kennedy, his starter John Gardner "will probably be out for a few weeks with a knee injury” and he does nol know whether he wiU go wiUi eiUier Larry WhiUker, Doug Fowler or Brad Bullock in Gardner’s place; s . • -Tailback-Brent Burton. But Ken nedy predicts that when Kenny Frost recovers from a knee injury in 2-3 weeks Davie High Coaches Football coaches at Davie High this season are as follows; Sam Beck, head freshman coach; Ken Boger, varsity offensive end and slot-back coach; Joey Kennedy, head varsity coach; BIU Peeler, varsity offensive Une coach; Jim Hunt, assistant freshman coach; David Hunt, varsity defensive secondary coach; Paul Oreschler, assistant freshman coach; Andrew McSwaIn, varsity defensive Ibiebacker and end coach; Buddy Lowery, defensive line coach and defensive coordinator, and Glenn Scott, medical assistant. Steve Fleming -Co-Captain- thal "he will push Burton when he returns.” -Kicking specialisl-Sleve Grubb; and -Snapping specialist-Perry Collette, “If we can slay healthy on offense I feel like we can move the baU prettly well and wUl be able to mix up our running and Uirowing games more this year than in the past years,” said Kennedy. He reported that Davie will run its ’ offense from the slot-I formation this season, Qb defense, Kennedy listed the following as probable starters: -Defensive ends-McSherry Hargrove and Ken Moore, "Jamie Grant wUi be out for a whUe at this position with a shoulder injury,” Kennedy said; -Defensive tackies-Randy Athey and Doug Fowler; -Defensive guards-"WUl be between Tim Dunn, Mark PoUard and Rory Porter” ; -Linebackers-Brad Bullock and Mike Walton. "John Gardner would probably start, but can’t because of his injury,” noted Kennedy; and -Secondary-Steve Fleming, Brent Burton and Lonnie Wilson. Davie will present “an 8-man front” on defense, Kennedy reported. Who does Kennedy Uiink will win the North Piedmont Conference title this season? "I’m not going to predict Uie con- .ference winner,” he said, "But I do Uiink our conference will be stronger ttian last year and I believe that if the winner of the conference stays healthy ttien that winner has a very good shot at winning the state 3-A title,” concluded Kennedy. ACC Football Preview WBTV Sports takes a look at the up coming football season in a special report, "1978 ACC Football Preview,” on Tuesday, September Sth at 7:30 p.m, on WBTV, Channel 3. Sports Director Jim Thacker wUl host ttie 30-minute program in the studio, showing film of sportscasters Bob Taylor and Mike Hogewood as they toured all seven ACC schools in terviewing coaches and players. With the unknown quality of two new coaches in the conference - Dick Crum at UNC and John Mackovic at Wake Forest - TONIGHT 9PM mCKEN’S CLASSICSTORY!PICKWICKMPER8 A d ve n tu re follows Mr. Pick w ick a n d friends all the w a y lo debtor's prison with m ore excitem ent than they ever d re a m e d possible! J a m e s H aytor Ja m a » D on ald UIXII 1978 Varsity Schedule September 1 September 8 September 15 September 22 September 29 Octobei 6 October 13 October 20 October 27 November 3 West Davidson Trinity Mooresviiie Thomasville Lexington West Rowan Salisbury Asheboro North Rowan North Davidson Here Here Til ere There Here There Here There Here (Homecoming) Hi ere All homegamesstart at 8:00. Varsity wiU wear white at home and black away from home. 1978 Freshmen Schedule September 13 Lexington Here September 20 Asheboro Here September 27 West Rowan TTiere October 4 Thomasville Here October 11 North Rowan Here October 18 Trinity ■ni ere October 25 Open Open November 1 North Davidson ■rfiere Freshmen lionie ganiet wiil slarl al 5:30.Will wear urangr al liame and away. 1978 War Eagles NAME NUMBER POSITION HEIGHT WEIGHT YEAR * Steve Grubb 82 TE 6'1” 178 12 • Randy AUiey 85 TE-DT 6'3” 197 12 Scott Charest 87 TE-DE S'il”161 11 Kevin Foster 88 TE-DE 6’0" 155 10 William Blake 83 TE 5'8” 160 10 ♦ Steve Fleming 80 SE-DB 6'3” 171 12 Wayne Hardy 81 SE 6’4” 160 12 Perry Collette 89 SE 6’0”158 11 Todd Earnhart 86 SE-DB 6'0” 143 10 •Rex Allen 74 ОТ 6'2” 249 12 Brian Crady 76 OT-DT 6'1”194 11 •Greg Young 75 ОТ 6'2”180 12 Jeff Fields 70 ОТ 6’2”180 11 Allen Pardon 78 OT-DT 5’10” 185 10 Mark Hancock 72 OT-DG 5’8”175 10 Mike Walton 66 OG-LB 5'10” 175 11 Kim Beauchamp 64 OG-DG S'IO”198 11 Bfian Cottle 68 OG 6'1”163 11 McSherry Hargrove 60 OG-DE S'IO”180 11 Randy Carter 69 OG-DG 5'9”166 10 •Mark Pollard 67 DG 5'9” 189 12 Anthony Cook 62 DG 5’9”160 12 Billy Mars 79 OG-DT 5'10" 176 10 (%ris Joiinson 72 OG 5'9”135 10 CurUs Johnson 65 OG-DG 5'7”142 10 John Ijames 12 OG-DG 5'6”138 10 * Rory Porter 58 DG 5'9”193 11 • Tim Dunn 59 C-DG 5’9”170 12 Ken Moore 55 C-DE S'IO”172 11 John Jerome 50 C-DE 5’7'143 11 CSiip Sanford 42 C-DE 5'10” 146 10 Kenny Brown 28 C-DT 6'0”182 10 Shannon PuUiam 10 OB-DB 5'9” 135 10 Scott Pratt 14 OB-DB 6'o-’ 160 10 ; ' David Foimer 16 OB 5’9” 135 10 •Joiin Gardner 43 FB-LB 6’0''196 12 • Doug Fowler 32 FB-DT 6'0” 200 12 Larry Whitaker 33 FB 5'3” 178 10 Kirt Watkins 31 FB-LB S’il" 163 10 * Brent Burton 21 TB-DB S’il” 167 12 Ken Frost ■ 44 ТВ 6’1”175 12 Lonnie Wilson 20 TB-DB 5'U” 158 12 Waiter Fleming 45 TB-DB 6'0” 150 10 * Lonnie McCuUough 46 SB-DB 6'0” 173 11 •David Barnhart 41 SB-DB 5'10” 166 12 • Brad Bullock 30 SB-LB-DE S'IO"180 11 •Jamie Grant 84 DE 5’10” 174 12 Nicky Allen 24 DB 6’0” 160 12 Marty Dyson 26 DB 5'6” 147 11 Danny Ciiurch 22 DB 5'8'' 149 11 * DENOTES LETTERMAN COLORS Burnt Orange, Black, and Grey NICKNAME War Eagles MEDICAL ASSISTANTS Glenn Scott Don Grinde MANAGERS Ed Kelly Vic Gaither Tony Williams ATHLETIC DIRECTOR Bill Peeler PRINCIPAL Jack Ward HEAD COACH Joey Kennedy VARSITY ASSISTANTS Buddy Lowery David Hunt Andrew McSwain Ken Boger Bill Peeler FRESHMAN COACHES Sam Beck Paul Dreschler Jim Hunt TV Show Profiles New UNC Coach The “Carolina Football Show,” wUl profile North Carolina's new Head Coach, Dick Oum, on the first show of Uie season, Sunday, September 3rd at 11:45 p,m. on Channel 3. Crum's arrival has created a great deal of excitement on Uie Carolina Campus, after his highly successful sUnt at Miami of Ohio, Inheriting a squaa ttiat was 8-3-1 last year, Crum's nationally ranked squad will be out tor defend their ACC Championship tiUe» Although this first show w^U be seen at 11:45 p.m. the rest of ttie “Carolina Football Shows” wiU be presented at 11:30 p.m. each Sunday, and will review ^ l^ ^^ g iin g Saturday's game. r en t A NEW 1978 bv the dav. week ormonth L™" Granatia *Lo w Daily Rentals *A ir Conditioning availible *Rant newest Model Fords- Ali sizes end models. Mostmyo^red^ Phone TOIL FREE from Winiton-Snlem 7222386 RENT-A-CAR For Cars, Trucks and ^ Savings BucKsSw... Reavis Ford, Inc. Highway 601 North N.C. Dealer Mocksville, N.C. 27028 License Phone 634-2161 2416 Mainstreaming DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1978 - Kevin School Supplies Include Back Scratcher Farmington Baptist Church dates to 1878. Farmington Baptist Church Observes 100th Anniversary The Farmington Baptist Church celebrated iU lOOth Anniversary on Sunday, August 13, 1978 with special services conducted by the Rev. George W. Bowman. More than 200 members, former members and friends attended the morning service and homecoming dinner on the church lawn. The Farmington Baptist Church was formed on December 29, 1878 when 39 members, who had asked for dismissal from Eaton’s Baptist Church, met at Union Academy to organize a new church. These members adopted the Article of Faith, a church covenant, a constitution under the name of Farmington Baptist Church of Christ. Elders, deacons, trustees, clerk and a treasurer were chosen. Elder R.W. Crews was chosen as the first pastor. . The church joined the South Yadkin Baptist Associaition in August of 1879 and is still an active member of the association at this time. In March 1881 the building committee selected the present location for the church. G.'Wr'Johnson gave the lot. In June 1882 a dedication service was held in the new church house. The church grew in stages. The first addition was of five Sunday School rooms and a central heating system. Then three more Sunday School rooms. a full size basement and two bathrooms were completed. Later renovations included hardwood floors, a front sloop, carpet and new pews. The pastorium was purchased in 1960. A note burning and dedication service was held in June 1972 signifying the clearance of all debts. Pastors serving the Farmington Baptist Church were as follows; 1879 to 1880 R.W. Crews 1880 to 1885 S.F. Conrad 1885 to 1887 J.W. Hopkins 1888 Thomas Cassie 1888 E.F. Tatum 1888 to 1893 C.S. Cadhwell 1894 to 1897 J.N. Stallings 1897 to 1904 S.W. Swaim 1905 to 1907 E.L. Weston 1908 to 1911 W.R.Davis 1912 to 1923 S.W. Hall 1924 to 1930 E.W. Turner 1930 to 1935 E.L. Smook 1935 to 1937 H.T. Penry 1937 to 1946 Dallas Renegar 1947 to 1950 J.C. Shore 1950 to 1951 Lowell Renegar 1951 to 1953 A.C. ChesUre . 1954 to 1999 C.E. CrawfiM 1960 to 1966 Marvin G«ld 1966 to 1967 Lowell Sodeman 1966 to 1968 L.L. McGee 1969 to 1975 Frank Wilson 1976 to George W. Bowman P A P E R ß 7 P L A T E S O / * 9-lnch 100 count Our Reg, 99Ф P I C N I C J U G By Ann White When 5-year-old Kevin Korobko goes to public school this month, he will take along his Chinese back scratcher. But he won’t scratch his back with it. Kevin, a dwarf, will use the scratcher as a long arm to help him reach materials in his kindergarten class at Northwoods Elementary School in Wake County. Other devices also will be available to compensage for Kevin’s physically handicap, but he will get no other special considerations. Kevin is physically handicapped, but functions normally on social, intellectual and emotional levels. His placement in a regular kin dergarten class is called main- streaming-a term for including han dicapped children in regular classrooms when possible. Mainstreaming is required under North Carolina and federal laws. ' Kevin has a headstart on many handicapped children who will enter the public schools. He and six other physically handicapped children at tended a half-day, yearlong preschool located in the Division for Disorders of Development and Learning at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The school, a demonstration project funded by the U.S. Bureau of Eudcation for the Handicapped, is a division of the Chapel Hill Training Outreach Project. It has served area handicapped children for three years. Next year, the classroom for physically handicapped will be moved to Durham as part of the county’s Headstart program. Kevin’s teacher at the preschool is optimistic about mainstreaming. "I can see most, not all, handicapped children being successfully mainstreamed,” Mary Scott Hoyt said. "The teachers, children and schools will need special resource help, special aids and the schools themselves will have to be physically readied.” Kevin’s school, for example, will be equipped with ramps. Kevin cannot walk but his parents plan to supply a motorized wheelchair, which will allow him to move comfortably from one worjt center to another in his classroom. A special easel will be constructed to suit Kevin’s height. He is 2 feet 6 inches tall and is expected to reach a mature height of 4 feet. (Mrs.) Hoyt said the common fear of parents of handicapped children that their child will be mocked in public schools is understandable, but probably exaggerated. “FYom my own experience, I can say that normal children usually accept handicapped children very well. They are curious and want to know what is wrong,” she said. “Once they have learned about the handicap and un derstand the handicap, they accept them^ very w^I.” , Kevin’s Itarente atoit placing their son in public schools was not an easy decision. But they say it is all in fairness to Kevin. ' “I strongly feel that now is the time for Kevin,” (Mrs.) Korobko said. "’The Gospel Sing At Stewarts_Lake A gospel singing will be held at Stewarts Lake September 3 beginning at 7 p.m. Featured groups will be the “Glory Road Singers,” and many others. Stewarts Lake is five miles east of Mocksville off High way 64. The public is invited to attend. Traffic Controllers The U.S. Department of Transportation’s Federal Aviation Aministration employs more than 1300 women air traffic controllers. Limited Quantities 1/2-GALLON Our Reg. 1.67 1'09 1-GALLON Our Reg. 2.97 1 79 A L U M I N U M F O I L 12 In. X 25 Ft. Our Reg. 37« each 3 / 1 CO R O N ET TOILET TISSUE 1 0 0 REG. $1.57 8 ROLL PACK B O U N T Y D E S I G N E R P A P E R T O W E L S 125 2-ply sheets Our Rtg. 69*57-Each Sugar-Chocolate Chip Oatmeal - Butler Other Varielies Our Reg. 3/100 s J M O T O R O I L )4igh Detergent Non-Detergent 2 / 1 Our Reg. 67Ф Qt. Limit e Qtt. Prices good thru Labor Day while quantities last. Lowei Shopping Center WUkesboro Street Mockiville, NC 27028 STORE HOURS: 9:00 - 9:00 Dai/y 1:00 ■ 600 Sw. emotional upheaval, is there is any, will pass. There could be no belter lime lo start school than with the kids he will be with for the next 13 years.” His father said; “Kevin is going to be around normal people most of his life. , He has at least average intelligence and he should be able to develop that in telligence and his potential in the public schools. “We do not want Kevin in a special education class...if he is expected to leam slowly, he will. He is well into kindergarten level.” Hoyt said children who have learned to be open about their handicap will have the least trouble interacting with non-handicapped children. “The handicapped children need fo be as open and verbal about their condition as they can be,” she said. “They need to speak for themselves. Other children will not ignor their handicap like adults often do out of fear of the unicnown.” Parente of handicapped children who are likely to enter public school should encourage openness, Hoyt said. “Parente also need to know their righte,” she said. “Special education coordinators in the public schools can usually tell the parente what they are entitled to. All handicapped children, including the retarded, have a legal right to a free education In public schools.” Anita Booe Attends Circle K Convention Anita Booe of Route 2, Box 143 Mocksville, N.C. attended the 23rd annual Circle K International con vention August 20-23, at the Orlando Hyatt House near Orlando, Florida. Anita is a member of the Greensboro College Circle K Club. Circle K is a collegiate service organization sponsored by Kiwanis International. It has 12,018 members in 684 clubs. Circle K clubs have been organized in the United States, Canada, the Bahamas and Jamaica. Kiwanis and Circle K members are active in the community. They conduct service projecte such as donating blood and raising money to fight cancer. Convention delegates elected offices for the organization’s 1978-79 ad ministrative year and voted on a number of resolutions. Circle K mem bers also attended workships and forums to help them learn ways to better serve their schools and communities. Convention speakers included; Neil G. Giuliano, Tempe, Arizona, Circle K International President; Hiimar L. "Bill” Soiberg, Appleton, Wisconsin, President-designate of Kiwanis In ternational; Douglas Wasson, Colorado Springs, Colorado, Kiwanis Trustee; William H. Songer, Natick, ’^assachusettei Key Club Intemational President; and Dr. Tliomas Haggai, High Point, North Carolina, an expert in the communications field. Shue Is With U.S. Navy Navy Machinist Mate Third Class Mikel W. Shue, whose wife, Geraldine, is the daughter of Lloyd H. and Lena S. Taylor of Po. Box 461, Cooleemee, N.C. has completed the Basic Machinist’s Mate Course. During the course at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, students received instruction on the use of hand tools and machine shop equipment. In additon, they studied the basic operation, maintenance and repair of ships' propulsion equipment, evaporators and generators. The studente were also introduced to the types of duty watches that Mach ist’s Mates stand aborad ships. He joined the Navy in February 1978. Home-Dried Foods Home-dried foods should be packaged as soon as they are cool in dry, clean, insect and roden proof containers. Ten Cash Awards For Outdoor Chefs At Dixie Classic Fair September 10th The Dixie CHassic Fair’s outdoor cooking contest is calling all backyard chefs to demonstrate their skills, with cash awards and ribbons going to tbe winners in the first ten places. Each participant must be a resident of North Carolina or of the three adjacent Virginia counties - Carroll, Patrick, and Grayson. The contest is open to men and women, boys and girls 14 years of age or over. Professional cookis or chefs are not eligible to compete. The contest will be spon sored by Holly Farms, Inc. Mrs. Emmie Whitley of the North Carolina Poultry Federation will be the official referee. Saturday, September 30 is the date set for the contest, which will be held at the Fairgrounds, but entries must be received In the Fair office by the September 10 deadline. Full details and rules, plus the entry blank, are available in the Fair catalog, which can be obtained from the Fair office, 42127th Street, P.O. Box 7525, Winstan-Salem 27109 ~ or by calling 919-727-2236. The catalog is also available at the Forsyth County Library and its branches. The Fair will open Friday, September 29, and run through Saturday, October 7, at the Fairgrounds in Win ston-Salem. Jerry’s Meat Processing OFF HIGHWAY 64 ONSHEFFIEIDROAD PICK UP SERVICE Phone 492-5496 R u rita n Scholarship The Farmington Ruritan Club has been awarding a scholarship to tome deserving senior from the Farmington School district since the vear 1967. Henry Shore, District Governor of Ruritan Nationai, presenlB this award to tnis year’s recipient, Kathy Booe. (Photo by Robin Carter) Doc Watson To Heal Tanglewood Theatre Woes "We really like Tanglewoood,” said Doc Wateon on the telephone. "You know my son Merle was married there. I’ve been there several times. Always enjoyed it.” And so the arrangemente were made. Wateon, the flatpicking guitar wonder, would appear with his band at a concert at 3 p.m. Saturday at the Tanglewood Park Steeplechase grounds. (Appearing with Wateon’s band will be the rock groups the Younger Brothers and Southwind. Tickete are $4 in ad vance and $5 at the gate.) Tlie subject is the "Save Ihe Theatre" benefit concert planned to bail out the debt-swamped Tanglewood Barn Theatre. The Barn Theatre has been dark this year. The pietoont Repertory Company lias called the Tanglewood facility home for five years, producing Equity sum mer stock seasons. But the old dairy barn’s inadequate ventilation and last year’s record summer heat cut at tendance down to a faithful core. Debts piled up. Stage temperatures were so high that one night the fuse on the fire curtain melted, bringing down the curtain midshow. Piedmont Repertory Company was unwilling to subject ite actors and audience to that blistering air again. So the Tanglewood Barn Theatre remained empty this summer. Pied- monte Rep’s new producer and staff opened a single summer offering in the air^ionditioned Tanglewood Clubhouse. They needed a new start, a new image. Creditors needed to be satisfied. Some sort of benefit function was needed to revitalize the threatre and draw at tention to a floundering cultural resource. “We've been told 'Stick to your medium.” Do a thousand-doUar-a-plate fund raising Dinner Theatre production or something. Don’t go into concerte. It’s ambiguous,” said Nancy H. Spen cer, Administrative Assistant of P.R.C. "But Tally Sessions, producer of Horn In The West, suggested Doc, and C.Reid (^ne. Director of the Stokes County Arte Council backed him up. Doc was en thusiastic. So why shouldn’t we go for popular support?” The help of a person of Doc’s stature was the start. Ironically, a theatre company which had never even produced a musical now depended on music for ite life. Their acclaimed CHubhouse offering which is also touring N.C. Country Clubs, is the cabaret musical revue Jacques Brel Is Alive And Well And Living In Paris. And Doc Wateon, known variously as “the fastest flat picker alive,” (The San Francisco Examiner) and "the greatest flat picker that ever lived,” (The Cbicagd Siip- Times) may turn out to be Just what the doctor ordered for the recoiq>erfttlon of the ailing theatre company. Radio station WTOB in WinBtnn-Saleni' has taken the project under It« wing, giving ite co-sponsorship and full on-the- air promotion. Other community, businesses have given their support and area media have risen to the occasion. Tickete to the concert will be’ sold in advance at the Piedmont Rej). office!. Misty Mountain Rock off Stratford Rd. in Winston-Salem, Marty’s Record Shop in Westchester Mall in High Point, iiQ Peaches Records on High Point Rd. in Greensboro. The stage of the Tanglewood Bam Theatre is silent now. Dust gathers on the curtain pulleys. Spiderwebs lace the dressing rooms. But the Bam has theatre ghoste. Spectors of the characters that lived and died on that stage still haunt the wings, waiting for, their cue. The Doc has the music, and musiC' may be the cure. The Tanglewood Stage is waiting. Dixie Classic Offers Wide : Variety For Youth Exhibit Young people entering exhibits in the <| Dixie aassic Fair this fall witt find a. wide variety of categories in which to participate. , , The Collections DepirtmTOt welcomes exhibite of shells, leavei^,; seeds and seed pods, insecte, rocks w d minerals, and Indian rdics. Youngsters in grade 3 through 6 can enter the Junior, competitions, those attending grades-7. through 12 the Senior. Cash awards we; offered for first through fourth place winners. r. The Fair catalog liste rules for en tering and includes suggestions for making and displaying collections. Tite catalog and entry blank are Available from the Fair offlce, 421 27th Street. Winston-Salem 27109-^ir by calHng 91^ 727-2236. The catalog is also available at the Forsyth County Public Ubrary an^ ite branches. Deadline for entering la September 10. The Fair wiU open Friday, September 29, and run through Saturday, October 7, at the Fairgrounds in Winston-Salem. Dried Herbs - - Herbs dried on the stem can be storM on the stem in plastic or paper sacks to protect them from dust. If storage space is not available for the sacks, store the dried leaves, whole or crushed, in smaller, appropriate containers. C u t y o u r m o n t h l y p a y m e n t s b y u p t o 5 0 % o r I f i o r o ! lust let Southern Discount help you pay your cwrent debts with a consolidation loan of ‘2,000, ‘4,000, ‘5,000, ‘7,000, or more. All you have to be is a home owner with average good credit and your situation could improve much like the example below. Here's how poym ent i of *308 w e re cut to * 128 FAMILY BUDGET PROBLEiVI ! ACC0UN1 ow; D MONTHLY PAYMENTS lilAN Sl.lQQ Sfig AL' U) LOAN 1,400 75 HOMk REPAIR LOAN 750 45 CHARGE CARDS 550 40 STORES 25Ü 30 ODD BILLS >ТГ ' TOTAL $4.5(10 Î308 CONSOLIDATION'LOAN SOLUTION AMOUNT Ol LOAN $S,04l AMOUNT NEEDED TO PAY BILLS 4400 EXTRA CASH FOR YOU SS41 NTW MONTIM.V PAYMENT $128 Total payment of 7680. 5 yeajii^O payment» -1 inani* diaiije 2354 50 Anoual percentage rate ii 15.46., SD SOUTHERN DISCOUNT p. 0. Box 689 /42'A Court Square 634-3596 Mocksville/North Carolin8/27028 CHRIS LIHLE, PRESIDENT I i- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1978 - SB Top National Guard Band Is Coming To Mocksville Detachment 2, Company C, 2D Bat talion (Mechanized) 120th Infantry its the 440th Army Band, North irolina Army National Guard in concert for t he Davie County Arts Council, “Arts Alive Festival" on Saturday, September 16th. The band will be in concert starting at one o’clock on the square in Mocksville. Hie National Guard is older than the nation it serves and defends. The band’s antecedents were at Moore’s Oeek, Alamance, and Kings Mountain in North Carolina. Where men have served in the militai^, there have been music groups; albeit fifes and drums, bagpipes, bugles, or full concert bands. Very little is reported about them and therefore the origin of the band is obscure. It is known that the three North Carolina militia regiments had bands early in this century. These became discernible forebears of the present The 440th Band will play here September 16th Warrant Officer Stephens organization. They were called to serve in the campaign on the Mexican Border in 1916. One member, L.O. Hollingsworth of Goldsboro, North Carolina reports that they were enroute home for separation when the united states entered World War I. Instead of returning home they were rerouted to Clabp Sevier, South Carolina and into the 30th Infantry Division. The band was active throughout the World War I on the “Western Front” and served important moral functions: entertaining troops since no mass media was available. In 1921 the 30th Infantry Division was reorganized and assigned to the states of North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Tennessee. There were nine regimental bands in the division, each of which is the direct lineage of the present band. They were called to active duty with the 30th Infantry Division on September 6,1940. CHianges in the table of organization and the need for bands in the expanding army reduced the number of bands in the division to tWo ; the 117th Infantry Band fromNashville, Tennessee and the 120th Infantry Band from Raleigh. These were combined in 1942 to form the 30th Infantry (Old Hickory) Division Band ot the European Theater ot Operations under the com mand ot CSilef Warrant Officer Millard P. Burt. (Warrant Officer Burt Joined the 120th Infantry Band on January 1, 1932, taking the first command of the 30th Infantry Division Band In 1942, which he maintained until retirement In February ot 1977.) The band served in five campaigns during World War II, capturing nearly one hundred enemy prisoners, and was awarded the Presidential Unit Citation, the French Fourragere, and Belgian Fourragere. Since World War II the band has been named the outstanding national guard unit in North Carolina five times. In December of 1973 the 30th Infantry Division Band was reorganized Into the present 440th Army Band. Upon retirement from the National Guard In 1977 Chief Warrant Officer Burt surrendered the command to Warrant Officer Michael C. Stephens. Warrant Officer Stephens is a graduate of East Carolina University where his studies varied from com position and orchestration to playing piano and violin. He coupled his knowledge with psychology and education, attaining a batchelor’s degree In music education. He presently resides In Wllllamston, North Carolina and conducts six ot the town’s school bands. Since December 1973, the band has toured throughout the state of North Carolina performing In may concerts, parades, and ceremonies prmotlng the national guard and assisting other military organizations. . Jesse Helms Supper In Yadkinvilie Thursday Night The North Carolina Club is expecting a lai ional to attend. :tlngalarge a supper in Yadkinvilie on Thursday, August 31, 1978, honoring U.S. Senator Jesse Helms. The Dutch Treat gathering will begin at 7:00 p.m. In the Moose Lodge. Area residents are In vited to come meet and talk informally with North Carolina's senior senator. Senator Helms was elected to the Senate In 1972. He serves on the Senate Armed Services Committee, and is ranking minority member of the Arms Control Subcommittee. He also serves on the Senate Committee on Agriculture and Forestry, where he has worked on behalf ot North Carolina farmers and the preservatiom of the small family farm In America. The American Security Council recently published Its National Security Voting Index. Senator Helms received a 100 percent rating by the Council, which attests that his voting record Is totally consistent with majority public opinion on national security issues. Included In the national security sampling were the key Issues of the Warnke SALT nomination, ratification of the Panama Canal treaties, loan assistance to Viet Nam, the B-1 bomber discontinuation, and other defense budget-cut proposals. The sampling Indicates that the American people are overwhelmingly In favor of strategic military superiority. Senator Helms is actively protecting and supporting the tobacco industry In North Carolina. He is working towards eliminating unfair competition between North Carolina tobacco farmers and other tobacco-growing countries around the world, which have been given trade advantages over North Carolina and other tobacco states. In support of the tobacco program In this state,' Senator Helms affirms, “We must eliminate this unfair competition, so that the quality tobacco grown in North Carolina can find new and additional markets overseas. North Carolina farmers don't mind competition, just so long as it is fair competition.'’ I' Wood Could Supply 50% Of Needed Energy, Says Scientist W( ' Lucy Coulboura can supply over SO percent ot the energy needed for steam and heating for Industry and commerce In this state, says a North Carolina State University wood scientist. Dr. Michael P. Levi. • Levi, who thinks there are many factors pointing to a more widespread use of wood tor industrial fuel In the very near future, is conducting a study under a $90,000 grant from the Department of Energy on the use of wood for tbel. The stody, Levi said, will concentrate on the economics of materials handling systems and wood fuels In small to iJnedium-slzed boilers. “What we’re going to try to do,” he explained, “is to privlde objective data for engineers and managers In the non-wood products In dustries so they can make management decisions on what fuel to use.” There Is no problem with the technology, Levi said, since sawmills, paper com panies and furniture plants .have been using wood residues tor the generation of steam or heat tor years. “We believe now that it’s economically feasible for companies which do not produce their own wood residues to purchase for fuel either mill residues or forest residues In the form of whole tree chips,” Levi said. He went on to say that whole tree chipping is a relatively new technology developed In the early 70’s. This development has provided an economic method for removing logging residues, d^d or dying trees, scrub hardwoods and other un- iltorketable timber from the woods. Another Important new technology which makes more attractive as a suri involves the making of pellets out of wood chips by a process which grinds, dries and compresses them. Tlie wood pellets are easier to handle and burn at a much higher BTU ratio than green wood (boilers) to wood-fired units, a large capital Investmant usually Is required. It Is easier, he says, to convert coal units to units burning the new pelletlzed wood. Prime candidates tor conversion, he says, will be facilities Installing new boilers (either new industries or old industries replacing or expanding their boilers) in the range of 20,000 to loo.ooo pounds ot steam per hour which have a relatively steady year-round demand. “In those situations,” he said, “we anticipate a payback period of around five or six years depending on size and fuel costs.” The payback period will be considered shortened it tax incentives being considered at federal and state levels are enacted, he explained. He said President Carter's proposed Energy Plan at the present time has such In centives Included In It. , He says using wood will also provide additional jobs tor people Involved in the procurement and handling ot wood fuels. A native of Leeds, England, Levi earned his Ph.D at Leeds University and worked in the wood preservation Industry In England tor five years prior to coming to N.C. State' in 1971. He Is the leader of the NCSU Extension Wood Products Group which Is working with the N.C. Forest Resources Division to promote the use ot wood as fuel. Alcohol Information Report By:WILLIAM F. WEANT, M.S. ALCOHOLISM EDUCA'nON CONSULTANT 3 new technologies will Help create a market for wood which will have a beneficial Impact on the management of forest lands in the state, Levi thinks. The Increased market for wood as fuel will greatly benefit landowners since it will provide a source of funds for improved management of forest lands, be believes. Instead of having to pay to I hlive timber acreage cleaned I up after logging operations, a will betimber owner paid (Instead. Whole tree chipping I often wlU leave an area clean I enough tor Immediate Ire^antlng, eliminating the l i ^ for discing. I Levi hopes to poliit out with Ihls study the economics of the ¡various methods of handling land using wood for fuel, Ithereby encouraging its use. Systems tor using wood, he ays, are similar to those ntly being used for coal, major difference being at wood is bulkier. (This is newhat over come through I pelletizing process.) Even though he believes 1 has many advantages as I fuel, be doesn’t think it will I feasible for all companies switch. Because it is (ually very difficult to avert oil or gas-fired units A HISTORY OF ALCOHOL- As long ago as history was first recorded (and probably before that), man kenw how to make some forms of fer mented beverages in which alcohol was the potent ingredient. The discovery of Stone Age beer jugs, corvings in the tombs of Ben Hassen which Illustrate the Egyp- tlan’d drinking customs, the records of ancient China, the sacred books and laws of India, and the literature of Greece and Rome, all confirm tnis. However, the process of distillation through which stronger concentrations of alcohol may be obtained is said to have been discovered by the famous Arabian physician Rhazes only about a thousand years ago. The earliest men who un dertook to store grape juice for the winter discovered the results of fermentation. Although they did not know nor understand what hap pened to the juice, they came to realize the peculiar effect it had upon human behavior. Promitive men attributed the effects ot alcohol to the benevolence of the gods, and thus alcohol became associated with religious ceremonies and other special occasions. Through the centuries, alcoholic beverages have continued to play a part in man’s history. In 1709, with the founding of Jamestown colony, drinking customs were introduced into this country and have remained. Drinking was widespread in this colony; and within twelve short years, the governing body found it necessary to pass laws curtailing the use of alcoholic beverages. Since this period In early America, the alcoholic beverage in dustry has flourished in the United Slates. The first distilled liquors were regarded as medicines, not as Averages. They were thought to have extraordinary healing powers, and the list of ailments for which they were prescribed became so long that alcohol could have been called the proverbial ‘‘cure- all". But as the supply of distilled liquors increased and the price decreased, they began to have widespread use as beverages as well as medicines. In the past, alcohol did have some value as a useful drug; but it also had many dangerous ap plications. Today new discoveries in the medical fleld have satisfactorily replaced alcohol in many of its earlier uses. Today, as a consequence, alcohol is not so widely used in internal medicine. (This is the forty-fourth in a series of artllces about “alcohol” provided by Bill Weant, Alcoholism Education Consultant with the Trl- County Mental Health (implex. These articles are designed to create un derstanding about sensible drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism In our society. If you have a question con cerning alcohol that you would like answered in a future column, phone 634-2195. P i n o N e w s Church school will be at 10 a.m. and worship service at 11 o'clock Sunday Sept. 3rd at Wesley Chapel. Among the recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon were Mrs. Fred Ratledge ot Greensboro, Mrs. Don Pringle, Mrs. Lellla Graves, Mrs. Mabel Needham and Effie Graves of Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Will White and Mr. and Mrs. James Sloan. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Trivette spent some time Sat. evening with Fred Trivette who is a patient at Baptist hospital. Mrs. Mary Laymon is improving now and out of Davie County hospital. Sterling and Blake Pen dleton of Gastonia spent last week with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull. Miss Kathy Dixon of Winston-Salem visited her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon. Thursday before going to East Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Dull formerly of this community both passed away at Davie County Hospital last week. Funeral services were Friday. In an effort to save American tax payers millions ot dollars, Helms sponsored successful amendments to the Foreign Aid bill to cut foreign aid spending. One such amendment, which passed unanimously in the Senate, provided for the elimination ot aid to countries permitting terrorist organizations. Helms stated, "I think that the American taxpayers ought not to be forced to send any money abroad, send any foreign aid to any country as long as we have inflation and unem ployment at home.” Senator Jesse Helms serves as honorary chairman of the North Carolina Congressional Club, a bipar tisan organization with thousands of members across North Carolina. The club stands for the conservation prin ciples ot individual freedom, the preservation ot the free enterprise system, and fiscally sound government. For tickets, please call James Graham (679-8082) or J & J Oil Company (835-4653). WXII Offers TV Time To Candidates station WXÎI, Winston-Salem- Greensboro-High Point, has Invited Senator Jesse Helms and Commissioner John Ingram to participate in a one-hour debate, to be broadcast live during prime evening time. The station’s Vice President and General Manager, James A. Tandy, issued the invitation. In a broadcast editorial, Tandy urged Helms and Ingram to accept so the people of North Carolina will be better able to evaluate the issues. Tandy extended the invitation to Ingram and Heims by letter. The station has also Invited all broadcasters in the state to carry the debate. The invitation to Helms and Ingram asks that they or their representatives meet with the station to make arrangements for the - - This is it! The sale yo u * ^ waited for all year ! T O U R C A R f f l J N A I O R D D E A L E R S D I A M O N D J U B I L E E C L E A R A N C E . It's the final model sale of the year from your Carolina Ford Dealer! A giant Diamond Jubilee Clearance to move out every 78 car and truck. Fairmonts. Fiestas. Pintos. Couriers. Mustang Us. LTDs. Thunderbirds. Bck-ups. Vans. Your Ford Dealer's got 'em all. And every one must go, at low, low clearance prices. Get your Carolina Ford Dealer's Diamond Jubilee Qearance deal on the car or truck you want today! R e a vis Fo rd H ighw ay 601 N orth M ocksville, N.C. P h p n e 6 3 4 * 2 1 6 1 6В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1978 Davie District Court The following cases were disposed of in the regular August 21,1978 session of District Court with Preston Cornelius, Presiding Judge and Philip B. Lohr, Asst. District Attorney; Wilburn Eugene Long, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on cost. Lindsey Raymond Gunter, operating motor vehicle while under the influence, sentenced to six months suspended for three years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license, violate no laws of N.C., other conditions. Bobby Gray Myers, improper muf- . flers, voluntary dismissal. : Jody Jones Setzer, exceeding safe speed, cost. . Joseph Richard Payne, operating ■ motor vehicle while under the influence ■ and violation of carrying alcoholic ' beverage in passenger area with seal broken, dismissed. William Eugene Sanders, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, cost. Claude A. Moore, Jr., operating motor : vehicle while under' the influence, sentenced to six months suspended for twelve months, $100 and cost, not - operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C., violate no laws ot N.C. for twelve . months, other conditions; carrying ' alcoholic beverage in passenger area with seal broken, voluntary dismissal. David Luther Beck, Jr., exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment con tinued on cost. William Michael Davis, exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost. Charles Alfred Arcemus Hensley, exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost. Charles Michael Best, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Donnie L. Sellers, reckless driving after drinking, $75 and cost. Dewey Haywood Stockner, reckless ' driving after driving, $100 and cost, violate no laws of N.C. for twelve months, make restitution for any damages. Teresa Eaton Maysilles, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment con tinued on cost. Edgar Leslie Freeman, no insurance and reckless driving, no helmet and no registration, prayer for judgment continued for twelve months on con dition he not operate motor vehicle for twelve months, violate no laws of N.C. LInwood Earl Jones, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. William V. Creasy, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone and carrying alcoholic beverage in passenger area with seal broken, operating motor vehicle while- under the influence, bond forfeiture of $200. Rot>ert Louis Frost, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, $5 and cost. James Gordon McCoy, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone and improper registration, $15 and cost. Larry Eugene White, failure to drive on right half, of highway that was suf ficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost. Debbie Ann DeBerry, littering, voluntary dismissal. John E. Greer, Jr., speeding 69 mph in 55 mi^ zone, dismissed with leave; Peggy Lee Jones, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost. Andrea Rose Rinker, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 flne. Mary Whitaker, assault with deadly weapon, not guilty. Ronald Wayne Buchanan, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of r. $37. á; Denny Harold Barney, exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost. ll Everett D. Doyle, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Brenda Fowler, Social Service fraud, sentenced to six months suspended for twelve months, cost, make restitution, not violate any laws of State of N.C. for twelve months, not make any false claims. Gary Dalnor Arnold, possession ol stolen property, sentenced to eighteen months suspended for two years, $100 and cost, not violate any laws ot State of N.C. for two years, be gainfully em ployed, probation for two years. Eugene Vest, assault, dismissed on cost. James Hazlett Nicholson, failure to drive on right half of highway that was - sufficient width for more than one lane ;, of traffic, prayer for judgment con- - tinued on cost. t! Tammy Williams, two counts of ' breaking and entering laundry machine, ''i sentenced to eighteen months suspended for two years, $100 and cost, make ^ restitutuion, not violate any laws of » State of N.C. for two years, probation for i two years, complete GED in which she is ¡ enrolled, remain gainfully employed, - not associate with Theresa Sheets, Wanda Sheets and Terry Kimmer, observe a twelve midnight curfew " unless accompanied by parents or prior -> approval is obtained from probation > officer. • Franklin Reid Warren, Jr., exceeding • safe speed, cost. ' Cindy Kay Arnold, possession of • marijuana, $100 and cost, not have in her possession any controlled substance. Wanda Sheets, breaking and entering laundry machine, sentenced to twelve months suspended for two years, $100 and cost, make restitution, vot violate any laws of State of N.C. for two years, probation for two years, remain gain fully employed and make efforts to ' obtain high school education through ; GED, not be in presence of Tammy • WiUiams. • Theresa Sheets, breaking and en- tering laundry machine, sentenced to » twelve months suspended for two years, Í $100 and cost, make restitution, not ; violate any laws of State of N.C. for two i years, probation for two years, not be in ' presence of Tammy Williams, remain in ‘ school and satisfactorily complete the < grade enrolled, observe twelve midnight • curfew each night unless accompanied • by parents or permission is obtained byby pai probaation officer. Mickey Williams, public drunkenness and resisting arrest, sentenced to six months suspended for twelve months, $25 and cost, probation for twelve months, violate no laws of N.C., other conditions. Henry Thomas ONiel, non support, sentenced to six months suspendea for five years, cost, make support payments, not violate any laws of State of N.C. for five years. Edward Brown Raper, litterbugging, $50 and cost.» Alonzo Gray Langley, operating motor vehicle white under the influence, sentenced to six months suspended for three years, $100 and coat, surrender operators license, violate no laws of N.C.; no operators license, voluntary dismissal. Peggy Clement Jones, reckless driving after drinking, sentenced to six months suspended for two yeaars, $100 and cost, not operate motor vehicle for ' thirtv days except with limited driving privileges, other conditions. Michael Claude McMillan, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on cost. William FYanklin Whisenhunt, ex ceeding safe speed, cost. Mrs. Elouise Cockerham, assault with deadly weapon with intent to kill, civil settlement, voluntary dismissal. Anthony Stuart Esslck, assault on female, voluntary dismissal. LInwood Lackey, exceeding safe speed, dismissed with leave. Mark Kallam Stephens, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal. David Eugene McDaniel, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, cost. Lorraine Robida Carson, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Teresa A. Pack, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Otis Joe Moring, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. William L. Stevens, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Claxton Phil Bowen, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Albert L. McDonald, Jr., speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Michael J. Wilson, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Ronald Kenneth Preston, escape, voluntary dismissal. The following cases were disposed ot In Magistrates Court or paid by waivering court trial: Paul Esse Holt, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ernestine Rainey Huff, speeding 67 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Stafford Lee Beck, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Danny Allen Crump, improper passing, $10 and cost. William Benjamin Jones, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Michael James G. Rice, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ronald BjTon Greene, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Terry Wayne McCelland, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Carol Russell Lee, exceeding safe speed, cost. Morris Charles Austin, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Phillip Wayne Wells, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Michael Earl Wall, improper muf flers, cost. Thomas Jefferson Dixon, speeding 69 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Bonnie Gladys George, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph. zone, $10 and cost. Joseph Oneil Johnson, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Clayton Hoffman Lamb, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Susan Gail Rosteck, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Donnie Maxton Newsom, speeding 67 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Gary Wayne Phelps, improper mufflers, cost. Miles Anthony Surratt, speeding 67 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robert Frank Smith, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Rene Alexander Suglmoto, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. William L. TuUos, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Mark E. Harris, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Steven Christopher Johnson, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Joel Drake Joyce, speeding 69 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jean Hege Harris, failure to comply with license restrictions and excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, $25 and cost. Martha Anne Linton, expired in spection certificate, cost. Jerry Clifford Lowder, exceeding safe speed, cost. Dale Junior Owenby, excess ot 35 mph In 35 mph zone, cost. Jess William Sandy, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone and expired operators license, $25 and cost. Dorl§ Lata Boulware, exceeding safe speed, cost. Walter Leroy Brinegar, exceeding safe speed, cost. Larry Brown Bost, exceeding safe speed, cost. Virginia Dunnln Holt, exceeding safe speed, cost. James Bryant Hickman, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. WiUiam R. Jenkins, III, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Steven Glenn Johnson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Benjamin Johnson, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Donald Reid Hawkins, exceeding safe speed, cost. James Elvin Mesimer, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Peter A. Lambert, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Alice Brown Lloyd, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Sergio Mazza, speeding 67 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Richard Michael Ross, speeding 47 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Thomas Shelborn, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James A. Smith, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Kenneth Schott, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Donna P. Sibble, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Rodney Grant Young, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Lloyd R. Broomes, speeding 70 mph In 55 m ^ zone, $10 and cost. Belinda Anthony, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Gary Frances Clark, exceeding safe speed, cost. Selma Reeves Choate, exceeding safe spoed, cost- Chuck Ryan Ferris, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Gordon Lynne Gaither, excess of 35 - mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Annie Sue Estes, exceeding safeI speed, cost. Larry Gene Harris, exceeding safe speed, cost. Gayle Ann Hasting, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Helen M. Mims, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Donald Leon McDaniel, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Rose Teresa Pasquale, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Frank C. Payton, exceeding safe speed, cost. WiUiam Larry Ray, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Steve W. Stowe, taUure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. WiUiam Franklin Spry, speeding '65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Johnny Leroy Young, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Larry R. Vetter, exceeding sate speed, cost. Alfonso Myers, Jr., failure to list taxes, cost. David E. Atchley, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robert Carl Duke, exceeding safe speed, cost. Albert Troy Fowler, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Mark Steven Frazier, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Frank Dewitt Edwards, exceeding safe speed, cost. Theodore Ralph Ijames, exceeding sate speed, cost. John Henry Lynch, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Lucy Ann McLaurin, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Sherry Smith MiUer, no operators license, $25 and cost. Layton McMUlan, following too close, cost. WiUiam Julius Robinson, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ben Franklin Sigmon, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Janet Kathleen StUl, too fast tor conditions, cost. Jennifer Lynn Spillman, exceeding safe speed, cost. Robert Junior Soulters, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Gerald WUfong, speeding 68 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ralph Taylor, speeding 67 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Karl Fleming Tutt, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Clarence Minnis Winchester, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Janice Lorraine West, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jerry A. Wolking, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Henry Wilson Baldwin, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Matt Junior ChUdress, excess ot 35 mph In 35 mph zone, cost. Garry Vann Myers, improper passing, $10 and cost. Richard Lane RusseU, excess of 45 mph in 45 mph zone, cost. Nancy Spease Rucker, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Jack Bodo Rupplin, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Jimmie Max Sawyer, speeding 7fl4nphn in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Regina Ann Boger, exceeding safe speed, cost. Freddie C. Bolden, speeding 68 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Charles WiUiam Cole, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Brian WlUlam Crosbie, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Hairston Goolsby, Jr., exceeding sate speed, cost. Michael Jeffery Gaither, excess of 35 mph In 35 mph zone, cost. Hortense GUmore Fleming, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Terry Wesley Edwards, faUure to comply with operators license restrictions and faUure to drive on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, $25 and cost. George Wintord Edwards, Jr., backing vehicle in westerly direction while on the east bound lane of 1-40, cost. Robert Edward Epperson, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. 3eborah Massie, speeding 68 mph in Ricky Dean Hamilton, operating motorcycle without wearing safety helmet, cost. Robert Patrick Johnson, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. ilinda ShyrleU HaU, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Karen Elaine HaU, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Maria Dorothea Van Houten, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zqne, $10 and cost. Arthur Ralph Merlino, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Clarence Elvert McCaU, Jr., speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Therlow A. Peace, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Nancy Alice Robertson, safe movement violation, cost. Carol Virginia Schlesler, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Patricia Hughes Swain, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Charles Carl Sporer, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. WendaU Fletcher Sain, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Christine Colby Smith, exceeding sate speed, cost. Mary Whisnant WUliams, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Johnny Frank Isley, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Laura D. Pollard, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jimmy Ray Carter, expired operators license, $25 and cost. Delinda Merrlt Ijames, improper passing, $10 and cost. Dorothy J. Lampe, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Stephen Andrew Kiser, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Harpreet Singh, speeding 83 mph In 55 mph zone, $50 and cost. Ty R. Drum, worthless check, make check good and pay cost. Youtli Encounters To Sponsor Festival Davie Youth Encounters wlU sponsor a Blue Grass Music Festival Saturday, Sept. 9th from 2:30 p.m. untU 9:30 p.m. at the Masonic Picnic Grounds. Highlighting an aftemoon of famUy entertainment wiU be the Little River Boys. Several other bands wiU also be featured. Admission for those over 12 wUl be two dollars; ages six through twelve; one doUar and children six admitted free. Proceeds wUl be used to help support the youth program. Come and join your friends for an aftemoon of old and new bluegrass music. A rain date will be set at a later time. Dixie Classic Fair Exhibit Deadline Is September 10th The deadline for entering an exhibit in the Dixie Qasslc Fair Is fast approaching, vy^ccoFding to . W. B.' (BUl) Austin, Jr., Fair manager. “September 10, the deadline date, wlU be here before we know it,” he said. “AU per sons planning to enter an exhibit category should have their completed entry blank In our hands by that time.” He further reported that over $60,000 will be awarded to prize winners, plus ribbons, trophies and plaques. The Fair catalog giving rules for each exhibit category and containing an entry blank is avaUable from the Fair office, 42127th Street, P.O. Box 7525, Winston-Salem 27109 - or by caUing 919-727- 2236. The Fair wUl open Friday, September 29 and run through Saturday, October 7 at the Fairgrounds in Win- ston-Salem. Big Watermelon Mr. and Mrs. A.T. Trexler of Center Street in Cooleemee had great success In raising watermelons this summer. Uiis Edeman variety weighed 35 pounds. j J .« « Area Speai(-Out Meetings On Libraries Are Sclieduled For Eight Regions Are your libraries keeping pace with your needs? If not, here’s a chance to speak out. North Carolinians have an opportunity to examine their library services at a series of eight regional meetings during August and September in preparation for the October Governor’s Conference on Libraries and Information Services. The seventh ot the series wlU be held at Greensboro PubUc Library, 201 N. Green St., in Greensboro next week. Area 6, which Includes the counties of Alamanace, Alleghancy, Caswell, Chatham, Davidson, Davie, Forsyth, GuUford, Orange, Person, Randolph, Rockingham, Stokes, Surry and Yadkin, meets Thursday, Sept. 14 at 7:30 p.m. Ms. Kay Anderson of the Piedmont Triad CouncU ot Governments Is the chairman for the region. The meeting agenda wUl Include a sUde show Ulustratlng the range of library services now avaUable In North CaroUna, foUowed by a discussion by the library users. Area meetings are being held across the state to provide citizens and con ference delegates an opportunity to hear about local library needs and issues from interested citizens and librarians. Members of the State Library staff and the Governor’s Conference Plan ning Committee wUl be present at each of the meetings. The Governor’s Conference, scheduled for Oct. 19-21 at Ralelgh!|S Civic Center, Is one of 54 govemop-’a - conferences being held In states apd United States territories in preparation •" for the White House Conference bh.. Libraries and Information ServicM'; scheduled for faU, 1979, in Washington: ■ Working with the Governor .in organizing the conference are the N.C.> Department of Cultural Resources, through lU Division of State Library and Uie N.C. Library Association. . • .» The speak-out meetings wlU give every citizen in NorUi Carolina an op-., portunity to make his personal community library and information needs known to those people who «9U formulate local, state and natloral recommendations for improved library service in North Carolina. Everyone is urged to attend. FurUier Information is avaUable from./ your local library, Ms. Anderson or the- State Ubrary. : t l A c c o rd in g to A e io p , bats fly at night to avoid their creditori. __________________, 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Gale Susan Johnson, exceeding sate speed, cost. Heidi MarshaU Harrison, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Bennie Monroe McBridge, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John David LambeUi, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Samuel Page Moir, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. CecU Wayne Lynch, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Melinda Lou Lindlcy, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Loyd WiUiam Leonard, improper passing, $10 and cost. Johnny Harrison Mason, safe movement violation, cost. Jason Leo PoweU, improper mufflers, cost. Hansford Linnie Nichols, Jr., im proper mufflers, cost. Daniel Alexander Robinson, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Valentino Oglesby, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Paul Staley, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Phyllis Woodruff Winterberg, ex ceeding safe speed, cost. Jerry Lawrence White, no operators Ucense, $25 and cost. Henry Alexander Thomas, Jr., speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jimmy Ray Wright, Sr., speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. CarroU Dean Watson, exceeding safe speed, cost. close, cost. Della Trimiar Jones, exceeding sate spoedi cost. Willis Lee Bodford, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Roger Lee Cool, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. WiUiam RusseU FinneU, Jr., speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Rick AUen Fianner, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Harold Alden Garrett, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 15 mph zone. $10 and cost. Charlena Sneed Garrison, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. I Green | I Meadows! Tommy WUson and Tim Plummer of Wingate College wUl lead In the YouUi Revival to be held at Green Meadows September 15-16-17. All members of Green Meadows Church are urged to be present this Sunday when a slate of officers for the Sun day school and Uie church tor Uie coming church year wUl be presented to the church tor approval. This voting wUl be done foUowing the morning worship service in a special conference. Rhonda GriffiOi is confined with a severe case of hives due to an allergy of some kind. Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Gar wood of Winston-Salem visited the Jim Zimmermans on Sunday afternoon. The Joe Langstons visited Mr. and Mrs. Omar Bowman in Mt. Airy on Saturday evening. Mr. Bowman ex pects to reenter Baptist Hospital this week for surgery. For the readers In other states, its a very busy time in in N.C. Now with Uie tobacco harvest at iU peak and the abundant rain a few weeks back has caused all late gardens to produce so much Uiat many have been busy freezing and canning for the winter ahead. If you didn’t have beans, peas stc. many neighbors have had more Uian Uiey could use themselves and were happy to share. In this area we don’t need to wait for November to celebrate Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. AUen Carter have moved back here on Bend Road from Green sboro. Mrs. Sam Austins grand mother was recently called by death, she lived near A^eviUe. MILDEW RESISTANT ON PAINT FILM O il B a s e G lo s s One finish for siding and trim, excellent color and gloss retention. NOW С O N L Y ^ ♦SAVE * 7 .2 0 Sun-Proof* House Paint Weathers the Weather Sun-Proot House Paints have recently 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. REZ® Wood Stains Your choice— Oil or Latex- Interior or Exterior— Solid Color or Semi- Transparent , effect... 144 beautiful colors and Redwood. A c r y lic L a t e x F ia t May be applied to damp surfaces, soap and water clean-up. NOW ONLY $ ÌSS A tfy lic U l« ■^^se Paint I ♦SAVE ^ 4 .2 5 gal. o il iM n u lK M ira r 'i A c r y lic L a t e x S e m i - G lo s s Durable semi-gloss finish, use for both siding and trim. NOW S ONLY ^1 0 1? . Ж , 'VV„,Tí I. *8AVE * 4 .3 5 gal. *•11 m enufeeturer'9 t w if e t U t f r t u i l p rie*, hvntt# «n d ttê n ô ê r à c o w » p n iy C u B io m c o lp ri »h g h tly hi0h#r. Paint Roller & Tray Set Includes fine quallta 9* poly ester roller cover (H ” nap)— can be used In either latex or oil-based paints. Sturdy, 11' metal tray with IH qt. eapac* ity. 9' roller (fame with threaded handle lor exten sion pole. CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 BINGHAM STREET MOCKSVILLE, NC < DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 31, 1978 - 7B T l II n i T I - r iH L a b o r D a y i S p e c i a tiS S ^ Home of the never ending sale. ' RIGHTS RESERVED.. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS PRICES QOOD THRU 9/2/78... Monday Thru Sfturday 8:00 A.M.-g:OOP.M.MUMFORD DRIVH lm nl9 f CHICKCN HOLLY FARMS MIXED >r Beef 'SH GROÜND It t i B A C K -YO -1 2-1LB. CAROLINA PRIZE ^ BAC0N...2-1LB. VALLEYDALE 9 LBS. ONLY 8AUSA6E...2-1LB. VALLEYDALE 4 9 9 B0L0GNA...2-120Z. OSCAR MAYER ^ | | VARETYPACK;..M20Z.MD. WRAP LB. Lb. Lb. Qarden Fresh M t v M CalllomiaRecI M in a s ......................« iartlett Vtàûl Donald Duck O r o n g « J v Im ••• Mahoen Instant a ' | ^ 9 tfltO # S • • • • ^Ei U.S. Choice T - B o M • t v c i k U.S. Chotee Por io rh o w— U.S. Cholee 9-11 Lb.Avg. Cut a. Wrapped Free W h o to M lM y i G A R D E N F R E S H P R O n U C F 10LB.BAG I V h i f l « P o t o f l O M C h a r c o a l 10 LB. BAG EMBERS TICKLE 2 0Z. DEODORANT j^iflFLORAUUNSC.^^ 4 9 •““ lUS,HERBAL)^ ^ n O V 1.50Z. U n * REG. ®EAu,|e. $1 29 BAN A ROLL-ONlI 1.5 OZ REG.& UNSC. Í 'SINE- AID 50CT. TABLETS BATH OIL 1SÜZ. BEADS CALGON 2 4 C T T EXTRA STRENQl ^tYLENOI 1 9 i CREST 7 0Z. REG.& MINT 24i OOx. Pringles All Varieties __ M t o t o Chips. •. 4.S Os. Pringles-AII Varieties 48 OZ.MT. OLIVE Cuke Chips 80Z. VAN CAMPS BeaneeW e o n o M S A V E 4 0 ' , B - D E L I C I O U S O N T H E G R I L L S i r l o i n S t e a l i U.S. CHOICE ^ ^ l^ ^ d lv ld u a l Wrap OM Fashioned H oop Cho o s o ..Lb. M A R K E T M A N A G E R S P E C I A L SLBS. BONE-IN Chuck B to a k 5 LBS. BONELESS ä iu c k S to a k 10 LBS. ONLY ^FRESH MINUTE stoak 12 Oz. Hormel H am P n ttlo s . •. $ 1 3 9 • • • • • B 15% Oz. Jiffy Breaded V o a l S t o a k .... $ | 3 « 15>A Oz. Jiffy Chuckwagon $ | 3 9 10 Oz. Brilliant Cookod S h rim p M 9 9• o o • • 4M LB. C O O K O M T S P IC IA L IO I.D 9 . U r iL T < 1 QBB 20-%LB. GROUND BEEF PATTIES 15 LBS ONLY 2-1 LB. VALLEYDALE FRANKS *4 LBS. BONELESS CHUCK STEAK<1-1 LB. KRAFT INDIVIDUAL WRAP <CHEESE 3 LBS. THICK CUT PORK CHOPS Vi Qal Flavorich A'stt’t. Flavors 'All Natural Flavors Vk Qal. Breyers I Asst’d Flavors 2 0 ' SAVINGS' 180Z. KRAR UB.O* Saucol T H I S W E E K ' S F E A T U R E D i T E M SERRATED DINNER KNIFE ONLY EACH «•nM SACIt M4W HNliBHMK OUMNO SALS Mmoo 9/2/78.. CHOOSE EITHER RHINELAND® OR VALHALLA* PATTERN SLb. White Lily Plain Or Self Rising Flour 10V4 Oz. Sara Lee P ound Cako SV* Oz. Sara Lee CinnamonBVâ Oz. Sara Lee Cinnamon Rolls* •••••••••••••• Jr 6 Oz. Sara Lee CofffooBouncb Nablaco Snack C rockors 1 Lb. Bag Maxwell House o o o FOLGER’S COFFE 8 PACK TA S T ’N FRESH I H a m b u r g e r OR H o t D o g B u *BAKERY-DELr|12 Pieces ■led Chicken 3 Breasts 3 Drumsticks .3 Thighs swings FREE: 1 Pint Potato Saiad 6 Fresh Rolls $1)69 W m . , P o rt W lno Chooso .Lb. S 3 i 16 Oz. Nabisco Honey Maid Qraham C rackors • I I Hoffman Qolden ^Blnnor Bolls • 20 Os. Pet RItz Asst’d Flavors Fruit A ■ AO 1B0 Ct. Coronet * 1 ”* N a p k i n * ........................................5 9 * 12 Os. Downy Flake 100 Ct. 7 Os. Sweetheart...........«9« .........•• YO U S A V E 2 0 ' 24 OZ. FRENCH’S Mustard I 8В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1978 North Carolinian Returns Home Master Craftsman In Making Violins Lean back and relax. Cloeeyour and dream. The music you hear dri through the room is Bach being pla; on the harpsichord. It is Bach. There is no doubt about that. But there is no harpsichord. With skill and a touch that comes from a lifeUme of dedicaUon, Ernest Hodges is playing Bach on the banjo. Hodges, a North Carolina native, has returned to his home state to live after an exciting life of music. He is in ternationally known as a master craft sman in making violins, and some of his instruments have been compared with those of the Cremona masters era. “I just took Bach and composed it so it could be played on the banjo. The banjo can be made to sound like the harp sichord," Hodges pointed out. At one time he was featured over 72 NBC stations nationwide as a flddler and banjoist. He toured extensively with famous shows and players of the past. In addition to Ms musical genius, he was the music critic and a member of the editorial arts department of Atlanta Constitution. "You know I don’t remember when I couldn’t read music,” he said. As a youth he wanted an instrument so badly it hurt. “I sold ’possum skins and dug ginseng rooU to get my first banjo. It cost $5.98, and I can remember playing all of ‘My Old Kentucky Home’ when I got it." “My first instrument before that was a long-necked gourd, and the strings were horsehair,” Hodges added. Waynesville ts in a key vacation area of North Carolina-near Asheville, picturesque Maggie Valley, and Cherokee. Playing Bach on the banjo is something lo talk about, but Hodges’ violins earn Mm international fame. He will not promise to deliver a violin in less than two years, and does not charge less than $1,000 for one. "I have never really timed it, but one violin maker I know says it takes 300 hours to make a violin.” Violin or fiddle? Hodges, with a twinkle in his eye said, "Violin for your classics and fiddle for your good old hoedowns. “One of the most important things is to understand the wood you are working with,” he said. “The tonal qualities of the wood must be just right. You use sprice for the top, and the rest is maple.” ITiere are some 70 pieces to a violin. Hodges said that an electrical saw. helps, but it is still the work with the hands that is of upmost importance. “You don’t want to lose a valuable piece of wood. Bach wood is treated dif- Ernest Hodges, a master craftsman of violins, wlio lives in Waynesville, North Carolina, is displaylne^flddles he has made. (-N .C . Travel and Tourism Dvisision photo oy Paul Phillips.) ferently, and I work out a blueprint m my mind. Most of the tools I use go back 100 to ISO years.” Uke wine, a violin improves with age. "A good violin will improve 10 percent each year. A violin is like a woman: Loving, gay, brilliant, or shrewd. As woman is a beautiful creature, the violin is the most beautiful of musical in struments,” Hodges said. He made his fint violin or fiddle in 1938. He can remember when he en tered fiddle shows to “make a few bucks”. Today he teaches all the string in struments with the exception of the piano. Hodges wife, Darlene, Dean of Instruction at Haywood Technical In stitute, is also an accomplished musician. “She really prefers the violin but accompanies me on the guitar. She has made one violin and is starting on another.” Hodges said he recently had a phone call from a person for whome he had made a fiddle. “He said he didn’t know what he would do if anything ever happened to that instrument, and he wanted another one. I told him a year and a half to two years from now, he would have It.” Seventy years old, Hodges says he leames something new every day. “You know there are two ages, chronological and active. I stay busy.” “I would like to just point out one thing about the making of a violin,” Hodgew said. “The violins of the masters of the past have been broken down and measured in every dimension, and other violins have been made exactly to those specifications. And they were miserable failures.” One could spend hours listening to Hodges talk about his days on the musical circuit and especially the gentle and loving touch it takes to make a viidin. It is obvious he has a great passion for his work. He is proud of his violins and rightfully so. There is much of Ernest Hodges in each violin he has created. That is one of the true signs of a master. Patrol Ready For Labor Day Weekend We lost our dear friend, Miss Margaret Daywalt Saturday. She died at Black Mountain Hospital and a burial service was held Monday aftemoon at Eaton’s Funeral Home. It seems our school has gotten off to a roaring good start. The boys are being fitted in athletic suits and the dancing boots are practicing their steps. Jerry Swic^ood and the Bill O’Neals pulled a fast one on Judy Swicegood Saturday evening with a surprise birth day party. Wylene Keller made the beautiful birthday cake. Jerry is also land scaping the yard at their new home on Jericho Road. He promised Judy a rock garden. Mrs. John Brock has finished her course in nurses training. She wlli now take the final exams to get her license. We wish her luck. Mrs. Ella Swicegood’s sister, Vhrginla Tutterow, fell and hurt her knee Monday night. She has a cast on it. It is quite painful. Mrs. David Green has been working at Lynn Haven all summer. We miss our president’s precence at our homemakers club activities. Mr. and Mrs. Rusty White visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter White over the weekend. They are now residing in Richmond, Va. He is enrolled in school there. Boyscout Troop No. 500 from Cooleemee camped our down on the Bob Allen farm this weekend. Edna Allen, Flossie Seaford, Lottie Seaford, Jonsie Davis all went to Hillsboro to visit their sister, Evelee Crawford Monday. aint Wilson, his daughter and her children spent Saturday and Sunday with Grandpa. The Foster reunion will be next Sunday at Dewey Foster’s in Cooleemee. Everyone Is invited. Come and bring a full basket. Mrs. Ella Swicegood spent last Tuesday with Howard and Pearl Russell in High Point. The Labor Day holiday weekend, according to High way Patrol Commander Colonel John Jenkins, Is one of the most dangerous weekends of the year on North Carolina’s highways. Since 1972, some 145 persons have been killed on the highways during the Labor Day holiday period, which this year begins at 6:00 p.m. on Friday, September 1, and ends at midnight on Monday, Sep tember 4. Sixteen persons died during the 1977 holiday. Jenkins said the leading causes of fatal accidents during the holiday period are usually the same as any other weekend-speeding and drunk driving. “It’s just that ac cidents occur more often, he said, because of heavier Ham Day WlUlam R. Davie Vol. Fire Department will hold their annual Ham Day, Sat., September 2, from 6 a.m. until-. Proceeds will be used for the building fund. Carter Reunion Hie relatives and friends of the late Bert and Alice Howard Carter will hold their annual reunion at the Fork recreation center Sunday September 3. Everyone Is invited to at tend and bring a picnic basket. Lunch will be served at 1 o’clock. traffic.” “Most people,” Jenkins remarked, "see the Labor Day holiday as their last opportunity for a long weekend before school opens, and they try to drive too great a distance In too short a time. As a result, some motorists exceed the speed limit to reach their destination.” According to Jenkins, of the fourteen accIdenU that oc curred during the Labor Day weekend last year, five were caused by excessive speed and three were the restut of drivers being under the In fluence of alcohol. Jenkins said troopers will be on the highways over the weekend strictly enforcing all traffic laws, with special emphasis on speeding motorists and drinking drivers. Every piece of speed- timing equipment and the Cooleemee Church To Show Film An unusual film titled “A Distant Thunder” will be shown at Cooleemee Presbyterian Church Sunday, Spetember 3, at 7:30 p.m. This film Is based upon many biblical references from Daniel and Revelation. It is a dramatic presentation of how thl^s could be during the tribulation. The public Is Invited to see this powerful story con cerning the end of time. special fleet ot unmarkea patrol cars will be in operation, he said. “Motorists wishing to arrive at their destination safely, without experiencing the In convenience and expense associated with a traffic citation, should drive defensively and within the speed limit,” Jenkins said. Some American Indians uiad to believe that an ecllpie m eant the sun was being extinguished, so they tried to rekindle it by shooting fire -a rro w s in to the sky. Wrapping Foods If frozen food is not properly wrapped it will develop freezer burn. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Route 7, Jericho Churdi Road Phone 492-5291 SER V IC E ^ Mnister - Charles Isenbeig 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: Mld-w^k B ibIe Study at 7:30 SERMON TOPICS FOR SUNDAY,SEPTEMBER 3: Mourning WoisWe : “HeU, The Eternal Consequences of Sin” Evening Worship: “David and Mephibosheth” THOUGHT FOR THIS WEEK “Every Church has all the success it pays fot” Downtrodden? L o o k u p w it h u s . Sunday School-9:45 Morning Wor^p-11:00 Holy Cross Lutheran Church Hwy 601 South- 2 Miles from Mo^svllle G a ro l^a rte r^ft^^/j PARMINGTOiWorship: 1st Sum ___U a.m.-Sunday School 1st Sun. 5.2,4, Sundays 10 a.m. WESLISy chapel METHODIST DIST.CHURCH ^ .m.a.m._3rd Sunday un. 11 a.m. : NO CREEK PRIMITIVE I BAFTIST CHURCH ' Thé Episcopal Church ‘ Cooleemee, The Church of the Good , Shepherd Momiiu Worship 9:30 a.m. . Church School 10:40 a.m. Father Willis Rosenthal, Priest in Charge. D AIL-A-P R A YER 634-3311 THtUB ISA ТШ£ FOR EVERYTHING ..." Ecclesi««es 3:1, The Living Bible. Tyndale House F i v e M I N U T E S м н ю CAUDEU LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Street MocksviUe, NC PHONE 634-2167 ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Austin Hamilton, Sunday School 10 a.m.-Worship Service 11 a jn. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Street MocksviUe, NC PHONE 634-2148 FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 mOes East on Hwy 64, Rev. Yates K. wakinson. 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 UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH MARTIN HARDWARE CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH (6ENERAI MERCHANDISEFeeds, Dry Goods Groceries, Fertilizer PHONE 634-2128 UBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH advance united METHODISTCHURCH BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON UNITED METHODISTCHURCH АЛ1.Е. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford FarmingSales and Service-New Holland EquiR SalltbuiY Roid A Complete PHONE 634-6969 Repair 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 10a.m.-Worship Service 11 a.m.-Evening Worship Service 7 p.m.-Wed. Service 7:30 FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH IIBFRTY WESLEYAN CHURCH COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE Cooleemee, NC - Hwy 168 Buiinett Phone 2844354 Home Phone 284-2782 bfOCfVA • TTCfOMli» ■ Ail weswivwes Ttoy C. Vaughn, Pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital St., Mocksville, NC Rev. Robert L. Taylor, Sunday Sdtool 10 a.m.-Moming Worship 11 a.m.-Evening Worship 7 a.m. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOUNESSCHURCHRev. A. W. Smith, Sunday School 10 ajn.-Worahip 11 a.m.-Ufe- UMW9 1 • w%t W*$M» вжФ IftM' 7:30-Wed. В1Ые Study 7:30 n.m. DAVIE SUPPLY CO. MocksviUe, NC PHONE 634-2859 MARTIN EQUIPMENT & SERVICE 508 Dm t St. MocksvUle. NC PHONE 634-2082 Tht Gtrdm Tomb, Jtruultm MOMENTS FOR MEDITATION Charles Dickens hat one of his characters in David Copperfield - the Artful Dodger - state his philosophy of life in one sentence: "Some people say the number '3' is lucky or the number "T or '11.' For me, the lucky number is number '1 On the basis of that philosophy, the Dodger lives by stealing to satisfy "number 1," himself. , Actually, there are three lucky numbers: One, two and three - God, others and then self. God must be number one in any life that is to be lived in true happiness. "Seek ye first the kingdom of God, " Jesus said, "and aii these things shall be added unto you. " The Psalmist said it another way as vi/e paraphrase the first Psalm; "Happy is the man... whose delight is in the law of the Lord. " Others must be the second lucky number. Unselfish love of one’s fellowman is a cornerstone in the building of a happy life. The very spirit of God Himself Is mirrored in the habits of a man who truly seeks the good of others in his life. Self comes third - always! You too must make your way through this world. And you do it best when God is supreme in your heart. Q C am m u nitv A d M rtllln i MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH 10 a.m.-Woi^p^!^ce 11 a.tn.-Youth Fellowship 6:30 p.m.-Evening Worship 7:30 pjn. ATTEND THE CHURCH OF VOÜR CHOICE! GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH This feature is pub-iSi A S e inferest 6:30 p.m.-Eve:^ Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.-Prayer Meeting Wed. 7:30 p.m. of a better community and ¡sjTiade pos- CHURCH OF GOD, Cooleemee, NC CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I. W. Qames, Pastor, Sabbath School 10 a.m.-Worship Service 1 p.m.-Prayer Meeting Wed. 8 p.m. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST ON MILUNG ROAD Barry Mahorney Pastor, Sabbath School 10 a.m.-Moraing Worship 11 a.m. sible by I J span- lieve in acter. TED’S GROCERY BAG & MIDWAY RESTAURANT Saliibury Road, МоскауШе 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.-EvanRelistlc Service 7:30 p.m.-Wed. Service 7:30 p.m. HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH S i^ y School 9:4S-Wonhip 11 a.m. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH lamei C. Hodnett, Minister Sunday School 10 A.M.Worshb Setvice 11A.M. Evingeliitic Service 7:00 p.m. Ufclmeis Sunday 6:00 p.m. J iÍh m Ír m JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST leilcho Road, Offlce: 492-5291 Home: 492-S2S7, Charles C. Isenberg 7257 ST. FRANOS CATHOLIS MISSION Sundays at 10 a.m. - Sunday obligation fulfilled also at antidpetory mass on Saturdays at 8 p.m.634-26^ or 246-2463 BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Hinson, Pastor, Sunday Service 9:50a.n).-Worship Service 11 a.m.-Sunday Evening 7 pjn.-Wed. Evening 7:30 p.m. CHESTNUT GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BAILEY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCli 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 ^hooi 9:45 p.m.-Monilng Worship 11 a.m.-Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.-Bibie Study Wed. 7:30 p.m.-Evening Worship 7 p.m JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m.-Worship Service 11 a.m.-Evenlng Worship Service 7 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD BUby CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Charlie Talbert, Mocksville, Rt. 4 (Epheaus) 284>4381 CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CLARKESVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOUNESSCHURCH MocksvUle, Route 5, Rev. Albert Gentle Sunday School 10 a.m.-Worship Service 11 «.m. THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fork, NC, The Church of the Asoeiulon Church Sdiooi 10 a.m.-Moming Prayer, Sermon 11 a.m. C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road MockeviUe, NC PHONE 634-5148 MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. Custom Ornamental Iron Work ' Steel Fabiicatliu rCOmmetclal Л Residental- Fortable Welding Sendee Phone 634-2379 315 WOkciboro St. J.P. GREEN MILLING CO. INC. Didsy Flour We Ciutom Blend 524 Depot Street Phone 634-2126 FARM & GARDEN SERVICE. INC. 961 YadkinviUe Road PHONE 634-2017 or 634-5964 FOSTER DRUG CO. Lowes Shopping Center MocksvUle, NC PHONE 634-2141 Glenn S. Howard -------------DBA------------- SOUTHLANDDISTRIBUTORS Route 1 — Advance PHONE 998-8186 JEFFCOCO..INC. ROUTE 1 - Advance "Our staff and employees encourage you to attend the church of your choice." SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET COMPANY Route 6 • Box 153 MocksvUle, NC PHONE 492 5565 THE WADE DULLS Wade Sandford Dull, 60, of 657 Salisbury St., died in Davie County Hospital on August 23rd at S p.m. after several years of declining health. His wife, Mable Moser Dull, 56, died in Davie County Hospital Agust 24th around 12:30 o’clock after being in declining health for the past two months. A double service was held on Friday at 2 p.m. at the First |V4 Baptist Church of Mocksville conducted by the Rev. Charles Bullock, pastor. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. Mr. Dull was bom Oct. 17,1917, In Davie County, the son of the late Charlie Watson and Connie Spach Dull. He was a retired employee of the Ingersol-Rand Company of Mocksville and was a member of the First Baptist Church of Mocksville. He and his wife were married for 37 years on August 23 of this year. Mabel Moser Dull was born July 17, 1922 in Surry County, the daughter of the late Jasper Young and Effie Key Moser. She was a member of the First Baptist Church of Mocksville. Survivors for Mr. and Mrs. Dull Include one daughter, Mrs. L.C. Holshouser, Jr. of Statesville; two sons, Ronald Sanford and Wade Gerry Dull, both of Mocksville, and five grand children. Other survivors for Mr. Dull include one brother, Luther Dull of Mocksville; three sisters, Mrs. Hal Reavis of Yadkinvilie and Mrs. Albert Boger and Mrs. Glenn Jones, both of Mocksville. Other survivors for Mrs. Dull Include one brother, Hugh Arnold Moser of Elkin; and three sisters, Mrs. Joe Booe of Advance, Mrs. Treva Cranfield of Mocksville and Mrs. Henry Gerry of Winston-Saalem. W. BRYAN BOOE, SR W. Bryan Booe, Sr. 81, of 606 Arbor Road,, Winston-Salem died Sunday evening at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He was bom In Davie County to Robert Lee and Lillie Tobitha Anderson Booe. He received his early education in Davie County Public schools, was a graduate of Campbell College, and Wake Forest College with an LLB degree. He moved to Winston-Salem in 1922, and was a senior partner in the law firm of Booe, Mitchell, Goodson, and Shugart. He was honored In 1977 by the N.C. Bar Association for 50 years in active practice. He began practicing law in 1922 and in 1923 became associated with _ G. H. Hastings. In 1925, they I'* formed a partnership as I Hastings and Booe. In 1954, William S. Mitchell became a member of the firm and the name was changed to Hastings, Mitchell, and Booe. He was a former president of the Junior Bar Association, the Forsyth County Bar Association, and the Winston- Salem Lions Club. He was past commander of the Clyde Bolling Post American Legion. He was a member of the National Executive Committeemen, a former post master of Win ston-Salem from 1937 to 1955, was a veteran of World War I, and was a member of First Baptist Church.' -■ He was a member of For syth Country Club and the Winston-Salem Lions aub. He was a member of the Forsyth County, North Carolina, and the American Bar Associations. iSurviving are one son, W. Bryan Booe, Jr. of 632 Oakl'awn Avenue; two granddaughters, Mary Dawson Booe and LUlian Wall Booe both of Winston-Salem; and a brother. Dr. Isaac A. Booe of King. ODELL RICHARDSON Ret. Chief Warrant Officer, Odell Richardson, 63, died unexpectedly at his home in Albany, Georgia, Friday, August 25th. He was a native of Forsyth County. He retired from the U.S. Marine Corps in 1964 after serving with them for 30 years. Mr. Richardson was a first cousin of James Essie of Mocksville. Funeral services were held Tuesday in Albany, Georgia, with burial following in Crown Hill cemetery there. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Anne Beckwith Richardson of the home; one daughter, Ms. Marilyn Richardson of Albany, Ga.; and an aunt, Mrs. Opal Walker of Winston-Salem. MISS MARGARET DAYWALT Miss Margaret Malinda Daywalt, 62, of MocksviUe Rt. 1, died at Western N.C. Hospital Saturday afternoon after a Ungering Uiness. The funeral was conducted at 3 p.m. Monday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Olin Swicegood and the Rev. Cameron Dodson. Burial was in St. Matthews Lutheran Church Cemetery. Born in Davie County on AprU 16, 1916, she was tbe daughter of the' late Joel Washington and Edna Walker Daywalt. She was a member of St. Matthew’s Lutheran Church and secretary and treasurer of the church for a number of years. She was self-employed as a seamstress in her home. Survivors include one half- brother, Jay Crouch Daywalt, of StatesvUle; one aunt, Mrs. Cordia Cartner of Route 1, MocksvUle and one niece. Advance News Mr. and Mrs. F.M. Robertson and Mrs. Recie Sheets attended the Hom^oming services Sunday at the Bixby Presbyterian church. Mrs. Edna Cashatt ahd her sister, Mrs. Thelma Wafford of Lexington were Monday night visitors of their aunt Mrs. Walter Shutt. Mr. and Mrs. James 0. Black of Lexington visited their aunt Mrs. Shutt on Saturday af- ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. BUI Zim merman spent Thursday Uwough Saturday in South Carolina visiting t heir chUdren and grandchUdren I№. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix, Andrea and Melissa. Mrs. Douglas Spry was honored wiUi a miscellaneous shower Saturday night August 26 at the community buUding. Alarge crowd attended showering Mr. and Mrs. Spry, who are newly-weds, with many lovely and useful gifts. Our community extends deepest sympathy to Mrs. Matt Poindexter and Arthus Shutt in Ute death of Uteir brother George Henry Shutt who died in MocksviUe last Tliursday. Mrs. Clara Baity attended the Mock reunion Sunday which was held at the home of Nelson Mock. A large number of relatives and friends at tended ttie reunion. Mrs. Grace Spry was able to come home from Davie County Hospital last Tuesday. We are happy to report that Mrs. Spry did not have to have surgery for gallstones as was previously stated in this column. She is suffering from ulcers and is recuperating satisfactorUy after being put on a strict diet. Mrs. Spry was able to attend ttie shower for her daughter- in-law, Joan Spry, on Saturday night; and also church services on Sunday. Mrs. Walter Shutt celebrated her 82nd blrttiday Tuesday August 29. Relatives and friends dropped by to visit, and shw received many cards and gifts. Mrs. Shutt’s randdaughter, Mrs. Bill ,mers of MocksvUle bakedI a Red Velvet Cake and gave to her. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Spry entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ben Browder with a dinner at the Carriage House Restaurant in Winston-Salem last Wed nesday night August 23 in celebration of the Browder’s 14th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Browder and children Tommy, Angie and LuAnn spent Friday camping at Elk Shoals. Smith Grove AME Zion Plans Revival The Smitti Grove African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church wlU hold its revival August 27-September 1 at 7:30 p.m. Evangelist wlU be the Rev. Sherman Dunmore, the new minister of ttie church. Rev. Dunmore Is a senior at Livingstone College in Salisbury, N.C. The public is invited to attend. MainevilleAnd Smith Grove Have New Minister Malneville and Smith Grove African Methodist Episcopal Zion Churches have welcomed a new minister. The Rev. Sherman G. Dunmore, who Is a senior at Hodd Thelogical Seminary at Livingstone College In SaUsbury wlU be Joining botti churches. Advance Jr. Firemen To Have Car Wash Advance Jr. Firemen wiU sponsor a car wash Saturday, Sept. 2, at ttie Advance Fire Department, from 9 a.m. untU 4 p.m. Proceeds wlU be used for ttie Jr. Firemen program. The public Is urged to support ttils cause and help ttie firemen of tomorrow. GEORGE H.C. SHinT George Henry Clay Shutt II, 77, of 602 N. Main St., died August 24th at Davie County Hospital after an extended Uiness. Mr. Shutt was town clerk of MocksvUle for 14 years before his retirement. The funeral was held at 4 p.m. at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel conducted by the Rev. George Auman. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. Bom October 31, 1901, in Davie County, Mr. Shutt was a son of the late George Henry Clay and Alice Byerly Shutt. He was a member of the First United Methodist Church of Mocksville, was past president and a charter member of the MocksvUle Rotary Club and was a former member of ttie Davie County Board of EducaUon which he served on for 24 years. Mr. Shutt served as register of deeds for Davie County early In the I940’s, was a member of ttie Davie County Library Board for 12 years and served as treasurer of the Davie County Hospital Auxiliary. Survivors Include his wife, Virginia Poe Shutt; one daughter, Mrs. Terry Dunn of Mocksville; one son, George Henry Clay Shutt III of Arlington Va.; one sister, Mrs. Matt Poindexter of Advance; one brother, A.L. Shutt of Advance; and four grandchUdren. Macedonia Rev. Norman Byerly was the visiting preacher last Sunday morning at the 11 a.m. service. Miss Charlotte Knight our organist was back last Sunday after being out for awhUe. She went to help teach the Indians. Was good to see her back. Rev. and Mrs. John Kapp went with their daughter on Wednesday of last week to Aiambama where Miss Mary Lou Kapp wUl be teaching . organ music again this year. On Thursday at 7 o’clock Recreational Program for aU ages If you wish to play baU you are invited to attend. Four of our young members have been aU summer taking tennis lessons at Tanglewood Park; in the Tanglewood Jr. Tennis Program. The had a tournament with about fifty chUdren participating. They were Miss Kim and DarreU Cope, Miss MicheUe Walker won trophies for 1st place in singles and 2nd place in double in gfarls 12 years and under. DarreU Cope won a trophy for 2nd place in doubles, boys 12 years and under, also for being most improved player, Darrell was also In 3rd place singles in boys 12 and under. Miss Kim Cope, Miss Christa Lee McHan both received cer tificates for outstanding performance. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Cope are the parents of Kim and DarreU, Mr. and Mrs. Fred McHan are Christa Lee McHan parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Walker are MicheUe WaUcer’s parents. We sure think these young people did really good. And we wish them all the best in the coming years In what ever they do. MotorcyclisU The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration estimates the number of motorcyclists injured an- nuaUv at more Uian 350.000. George Shutt By ttieir deeds....what ttiey do....how ttiey Uved....and ttie influence and betterment of life they inspired....some men write ttieir own epitaphs. And so did George Henry Clay Shutt. Who was George H. C. Shutt? It would be easier to tell you who he wasn’t? He was an athlete....sport sman... .businessman... .politic Ian....public servant....civic leader....a good husband, fattier and grandfather. And, ttiis does not go Into con tributions of time and effort made to his church, the Boy Scouts, and other organizations to which he belonged. "I spent ten years of my life trying to make it in professional baseball untU I saw I couldn’t make a living at it”, he often commented. “So my next choice was politics.” In 1938 George Shutt became Davie County Auditor and Accountant. He then ran for office and was elected Register of Deeds, serving from 1940-44. In 1944 he and Sheek Bowden began the operation of the Shutt-Bowden Firestone ■' Store in MocksviUe. He later acquired full ownership and operated this business untU 1960. Also In 1944 he became a member of the Davie County Board of Education, serving on ttils board for 24 years, several of which as chairman. This Is the longest term of service ever recorded on the board of education in Davie County. Also it is no mere coincidence that during his period of service, 1944-1968 was also the era of the greatest progress ever made in ttie Davie County School system....new construction, consolidation, inegratlon, growth and expansion of both faculties and curriculumn, etc. In 1960 George Shutt became an official of ttie Town of Mocksville with the nomenclature of his Job being ttiat of “Town Clerk”. However, he was reaUy “the accountant, auditor, tax supervisor and general factotum,” to borrow the words from his good friend Dr. Henry C, Sprinkle. "One of my bdggest dreams was to see a new town haU here”, he said. And he saw his dream come true with the erectton and dedication of the new town haU here in 1976. Although he had retired by ttiis time, he had the satisfaction of knowing he did his part towards obtaining this new edifice. "The last four or five years I worked for the town ttiey called me tight. But we saved a pretty good nest egg for this buUdlng”, he said on the day of the dedication. It was 1947 that George Shutt and his famUy actually moved from Advance to MocksviUe. And, alttiough he was already deeply emeshed in the activities of ttie town, as a bona fide citizen he went even deeper. Hie MocksviUe Rotary Club had already been organized In 1945 and George Shutt was oneof the charter members. In 1954, George Shutt became the seventh charter member to assume ttie presidency of this club. As to his service to Rotary, let us borrow again from ttie words of Dr. Henry C. Sprinkle, ttiis time from the History of The MocksviUe Rotary Club which he is now a writing; “Rotary afforded numerous ouUets for George Shutt’s in terest in youtti, recreational programs, and community service of various kinds, and a fleld for ttie exercise of his organizing abUity. Even in retirement, classified as "senior active”, he kept up his attendance and particlpaUon. As a president of ttie club, he is remembered for his skiU In organization, persistence in seeing things through, fairness, diplomatic manner, and genuiness of purpose. He got things done.” He was a member of, the:,Davie County Library Board of Trustiees for 12-years and sftved as i member of the buUding' committee for the new Ubrary edifice on North Main Street. “It was sure good to see our Ubrary grow from a couple rooms in the bottom of the court house to ttie new buUding on North Main Street”, he commented. He became a Boy Scout at the age of 14, and from 1916 unttl his death he continued his active support of the Boy Scouts of America. As a member of the First United Methodist Church of MocksviUe he served on the former board of stewards and as president of the Men’s Sunday School Class. Since his retirement In 1974, he has served as treasurer of the Davie County Hospital Auxiliary. And, it Is to ttiis organization....ttie Davie County Hospital AuxiUary....ttiat the famUy requested the memorials be sent. In January 1960 it was the privilege of this writer to go to Washington with George Shutt, James Boger, George Hen dricks and Roy Blalock for the inauguration of ttie late president John Fitzgerald Kennedy. I am sure I speak for ail when I say this was an experience never to be forgotten. Not only was It memorable from the standpoint of being a part of history In the inauguration of ttie 35tti President of ttie United States, but the sharing of ttiese hours witti George Shutt and ttie others made it truly a great experience. In the words of an ancient sage: “We live In deeds, not years; In thoughts, not breattis; in feelings, not figures on ttie dial; we should count time by heart-throbs. He most lives who thinks most, feels ttie noblest, acts the best.” And so was ttie life of George Henry Clay Shutt. -by Gordon TomUnson BUY NOW AND SAVE! The Forward Harvest Forecast is good in most of thisarea. and Ford has just offered a trading bonus on six tractor models through SEPTEMBER 30TH! We have a good tractor inventory available to us and we're willing to make long trades to keep customers coming in.... YES, WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS... .AND WILL WORK TO EARN ITIII GIVE US A CALL-AND WE'LL CALL ON YOUIIII Davie Tractor & Implement Highway 601 South Mocksville, N.C. The Wade Dulls Mt. Sinia Schools Reunion is Sunday The annual renion of the HuntersviUe Mt. Slnia schools WiU be held Sept. 2,1978 at ttie HuntsviUe Baptist Church in Yadkin County. All former students and teachers are invited. Lunch wiU be served at noon. Jaycettes Hold Monthly Meeting The MocksvUle Jaycettes held ttieir regular monttily meeting Thursday, August 17tti at 7:30 p.m. Qub president, Mrs. June Johnson presided, and Introduced ttie guest speaker, Denise Jones, who is Volunteer Coordinator for Davie County. She spoke to the group about two volunteer programs that are active in Davie County. Reports were heard on old projects and upcoming projects. Mrs. Elizabetti Vogler was presented with Key Woman Award for ttie monttis of February, March and AprU. The meeUng adjoumed with ttie Jaycette Creed. IkHNews ~Smith Grove The Smitti Grove 4-H Club met Friday, August 25,1978 at 7 p.m. for the club’s annual picnic. The meeting was caUed to order by Pat Carter and before the meal, we said the Lord’s Prayer. The club enjoyed hot dogs, poCato chips, cake and soft drinks. The only business that was discussed was that Record Books are due in September. The meal was enjoyed by aU and the meeting was ad joumed. Pat Carter-Reporter DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1978 - 9B "Solid devotionals resemble ttie rivers which run under ttie earth-they steal from the eyes of the world to seek the eyes of God; and it often happens that those of whom we speak least on eartti, are best known in heaven.”-CausSin. And this solid devotion to one another must have been typical of Wade and Mabel DuU during their 33 years of marriage. When her husband became seriously Ul somettme ago, Mrs. Dull renderedconstant and devoted care unUl she herself was stricken. This couple died wittiln hours of one another on their 37th wedding anniversary, on August 23rd. The double funeral was held at ttie First Baptist Church of MocksvUle last Friday. As George EUot once observed; “What greater thing is ttiere for two human souls ttian to feel that they are Joined for Ufe— to strengthen each ottier In all labor, to rest on each other in all sorrow, to minister to each other in all pain, to be one witti each ottier in silent, un speakable memories at the moment of last parting.” Yadllin Valley News Chinquapin Revival services are In session at the Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church nightly beginning at 7:30 p.m. Rev. James Folwood, pastor of St. Mark Baptist Church in Winston-Salem is ttie speaker for the week. Rev. C.J. Banks is pastor of ttie church. The HoweU reunion wUI be held in the lower auditorium of the Chinquapin Grove Church Sunday afternoon September 3, at 4 p.m. Rev. Ardeal Roseboro, pastor of Mt. Nebo Baptist Church, Harmony, wUl be the guost speaker for toe Sunday school buirding fund program on Sunday morning Sep- tember 3, 1978 at 11:30 a.m. AU ttie HoweU descendants are asked to be present for morning worship service. Revival services wUI begin at Yadkin* Valley Baptist Church September 17-23. Rev. and Mrs. Leon Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Joe King, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Weattierman, Taylor Foster and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Parker enjoyed supper at Shattey Springs Saturday night. The young people met at the parsonage Saturday night to see some fUms. There were nineteen that attended and Mr. and Mrs. BUI Hale, Mr. and Mrs. BiU Markland and Mr. and Mrs. Chris Kenney helped with ttie meeUng. Little Brent Ward celebrated his 2nd birthday Sunday evening with cake and homemade Ice cream. He received many nice gifts. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. CUnt West, Kattileen Black, Lou Ward, Everette and EmUy Ward, Ernestine Parker, Paul, Tracey and Ryan Parker, Maurlne Ward and his parents Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ward and Anthony. Those having a birthday this week are Mark Weatherman, Henry Mc- Brider Maggie Sheek, SteUa York and Faye Drane. The beginners class had a party Saturday morning at ttie home of Mrs. Eddie Weatherman with seven attending. Helping with the party and refreshments was Gray Caudle and Gaye Markland. Mr. and Mrs. “Toots” Riddle retumed home Frldaiy evening from a vacaUon trip to the coast. John Hepler ceUebrated his birthday at McDonalds Tuesday evening with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hepler and David and several of his litUe friends. Malneville AME Zion Revival M alneville African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church will hold revival services September 10-15 at 7:30 p.m. The speaker for the revival. wUl be announced at a later' date. * The pubUc is invited to attend. The largest Gothic Cathedral in the world is the Cathedral o f S t. John the Divine: in New York City. W R IT E Y O U R O W N T IC K ET The U.S. Navy has put together a plan which permits you the choice of savaral options, guaranteed, with today's modem fleet.It's known as the SEAMAN/ AIRMAN program. After you complete six to seven weeks re cruit training, you are guaran teed the apprentice school train ing of Seaman, Airman, or Fireman. Those selecting the Seaman apprenticeship will have the adventure of sea duty. The Air man apprenticeship will qualify you to work in one of the Navy's numerous aviation com munities. And the Fireman ap prenticeship teaches you skills in ship board engineering. There's more. If you have a friend who chooses the same apprentice ship as you.the'Buddy System' will allow you to go through re cruit training together and you may even receive orders to the same duty station or ship fol lowing your apprenticeship training. These are our guarantees. Generally, here is what we ask of you: a four-year enlistment obligation: you must be 17 and not yel 31 years oi age; and meet education requirements. And remember, you get the benefits of free medical and de ntal health care, good pay and on excellent opportunity for promotion, continuing ^uco- tion, low cost life insurance, plus a chance to travel and see the world. lb get the details, fill in the coupon and mail it to us. If you want to get the details quickly, call toll-iree 800-641-8000. In Georgia, coll toll-free 800-342- S85S. And then, write your own ticket. NAVK ITS NOT JUST A КЖ. irSANADVENTUK. Navy Opportunity Inlotmatlon Canlai PO 73 PO B<ii 2000 Pdham Manoi. N Y 10803 PlMM 1*11 m . m o» about Navy oppotlunili».. (G) - Namv'liiiti City. Stai*Zip Oo(« Ы eiitb Yéoii ot E^jcuiion Photi* NumUti >ut»e I OB DAVIli COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1978 |D o Y ou Know?; For best flavor and texture, pickling cucumbers should be used with 24 hours after packing FYuit pickles are usually prepared from whole fruits and summered in a spicy, sweet-sour syrup. Cooleemee Seniors Hold Meeting The Cooleemee Senior Citizens held their regular meeting Monday In the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church with 59 members attending. During the business, president C.W, Shepherd appointed a nominating committee, headed by Willard Foster, to select nominees for next years officers. The slate of officers will t>e present to the club during the next meeting. Mrs. ICate Foster led the group in an entertaining discussion on the “Most ex citing Event in lilfe", followed by a poem. All members celebrating birthdays during August were honored in song after which refreshmenteof cake, pickles, coffee and juice were served. When pickling, use pure granulated picluing salt or uniodized table salt. Iodized table salt causes pickles to darken. Relishes are prepared from fults and vegetables which are chopped, seasoned and then cooked to the desired consistency. Salt and vinegar help preserve pickled products, but they are heated in a boiling water bath a short time for added protection against spoilage. Only the pickle making variety of cucumbers will make good pickles. Always use small, fresh cucumbers for best results. The quality of cucumber is a major factor in successful pickie making. Brined pickles are fer mented in salt water for threee weeks, freshened in water and canned in jars in a combination of vinegar, salt water and spices. Vegetables such as cucumbers and green tomatoes may be brined. Kraut is also a brined product. e ^ d By ROQERS WHITENER q If the name Charles (Chic) represented the Cornatzer News \laidee^ of Mocksville is now taking applications for management trainers. Must have high school education or equivalent. Salary negotiable depending on experience. Apply in person between 2 and 5 Monday thru Friday. Sale, mentioned in a recent Folk-Ways column on outhouses, troubled your memory bank or momen tarily titillated your trivia antenna, fret no more, Mr, Sale has been properly identified. According to Grant Hodges, longtime Boone resident, not only was CHiic Sale the author of The Specialist, a treatise on outhouses, but at one time an Immensely popular lecturer cut hi the pattern of Mark Twain, Will Rogers and Irvin J. Cobb, Mr, Hodges reports having first heard Sale as part of a double bill playing at a Louiseville, Kentucky, movie house in 1930. "As a matter of fact,” says Mr. Hodges, "he was using some of the same material quoted in your column. Like Mark Twain he tended to mix his humerous remarks with a lot of common sense and he always had a lot of audience appeal." Another column respon dent, Valle Crucis resident Ed CHmningham, reports that the outhouse has now become a collector’s item in some sections of the country. He cites the instance of a mountain friend who moved to Raleigh some months ago and proceeded to erect an outiiouse in his backyard, "He had invited a number of friends in for the dedication,” says Mr. Cun ningham, “and was at the point of reading an ap propriate selection of scripture when new neighbors drove into the yard next door to t>egin moving into the house which they had just rented. They’re still in a state of shock,” His friend’s action was not altogether a neighborhood prank, according to Mr, Cuimingham, "Actually he had been collecting outhouse memorabilia for years and a real, full-size outdoor john ultimate acquisition,” All very logical according to Dr. Cratls Williams, noted Appalacian folklorist and spinner of mountain yams. "Actually, the man was probably moved by some creative impulse similar to that displayed by a rural Kentucky community several years ago, “The village was nestled in a boundary of curly maple trees, and one day a creative Inhabitant decided to decorate his outhouse with bark-slde-out boards sawed from their silvery limbs and trunks. “Very carefully he framed the windows and paneled the doors so that his exterior decoration efforts won the adn^ration of other villagers. "As a metter of fact they were so taken by his creavltlty that a number of them determined to follow suit, exploiting their own peculiar talents In effecting unusual ond exciting designs, "As time went on the birch- paneled john became something of a status symbol in the community and the truly solid citizens of the community were thus to be identified. They reveled In their common bond. "Thus was bom the Ken tucky Birch John Society whose activities are still widely noted in that state today,” The Comatzer and Dulin Ladies AuxiUary will meet at the Cornatzer Community Building on Tuesday, Spet, 5 at 7:30, Ali ladles are urged to come and help plan for the October supper, Helen Jones has been confined to her room for the past week with arthritis, Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Potts visited Nath Potts In Bixby Sunday afternoon. T h e C o r n a t z e r Homemakers club members and their families enjoyed a cook out at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Arnold Chaplin Saturday evening. Eva Potte visited Mr. and Mrs. Hathan Allen Sunday aftemoon, Cathy Smith visited Nora Smith Monday night. Lane Lanier spent the weekend with Evenda Smith. (Haude Williams visited Mr. and Mrs, Carl Williams In Smith Grove Sunday. Gladys Jones visited Helen Jones Sunday aftemoon. Mr. and Mrs, Taylor Koontz visited Mr, and Mrs. aaude Williams Sunday aftemoon, Mr, and Mrs. Bob Winters and boys, Brent and Danny, and Mr, and Mrs, Richard KisUer Beach receni Dot cheon guest Monday. vacationed at Myrtle few days:h,S,C. for a ntly. It Robertson in euest of was a lun- Eva Potts O n iu n i, 2 1 Dont sell yourself short. FULCHER-SHORE, INC. Selling Your Property? Let Your Neighborhood Ptofessional Handle The Sale............. 5015 Country Club Road Winston-Salem, N.C. 27104 PHONE: 768-2063 In Mocksville Call: Jerry Bracken 492-7202 W C’rC I ICrC I O r Y o u . i h ( )M i( ( IS hi( Ir I x'tx l( til l\ < m( ( i .m( I < )| x t ,ih < CLEIVIMONS VILLAGE Phone 766-4777 NEW LISTINGS REDLAND ROAD...brlck rancher with 3 BR’i, large living room with fireplace, 2 utility rooms. Mid )30’s FIRST HOME BUYERS! Be sure you see this charming 2 bedroom Cottage home. UtUlty room. Good location. Upper teens REDUCED BEAUTIFUL GRASS LANDI 6.18 acres. Large bam. Brick home with country kitchen, central air. Storm windows. Country atmosphere tn Davie County. CALL ABOUT THESE SUPER LISTINGS BRICK RANCHER...has playroom in basement with bar. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, extra large patio. Low t30’s, YOURS FOREVER! 3 bedroom rancher on wooded lot. Fireplace in den. Full basement, BARGAIN. LOW t40’s. A LITTLE PAINT & POLISH IS ALL this house needs,„Cottage home with 9 rooms. Good in vestment property. ONLY $20,000.00 SPREAD OUT! Large Colonial rancher, 4 bedrooms, fireplace in den. Full basement. Under $60,000.00. Adjobiing acreage avaUable. CORNER LOT perfect for mobUe home. Septic tank & water, CaU for details. bUYING OR SELLING?? CALL OUR OFFICE .TODAY AND TALK WITH ONE OF OUR' QUALIFIED REPRESENTATIVES. WE’RE THE NEIGHBORHOOD PROFESSIONAL. 766-4H7 or 766-9114. Jàne Boyer 766-6944 RoeaUe Hart 723-6284 Carolyn Johnson 766-4T77 Joyce Wurgley 768-2596 Office , 766-9114 J,K, Miller 766^063 SOmie Parks 919-961-6694 John Bailey 7664324 Jo Mackintosh Linda Pegram 768-1899 H O M ES Come Be Inspired In this beautifully designed 3 bedroom brick veneer home with 1% baths, living room, dhiing room, brk-room comb, large den, floors carpeted and vinyl, utUity room, electric B. B, heat, fireplace for those cold winter nights. Fully In sulated and paved drive. ExceUent condition. Call Boxwoood for ap pointment. 1D0 % V A FIN ANCING A V A ILA B LE O TH ER LISTINGS A V A ILA B LE W E B UY EQ U ITIES W E B U ILD TO O ! 634-5997- 333 S ALIS B U R Y S T R EET M O C K S V ILLE, N.C . 27028 DANNY CORRELL-MANAGING BROKER DENNIS GRUBB CONTRACTOR Charles Evans Office 284-2537 Henry Shore Home 634-5846 Jerry Swicegood Home 634-2478 Dick NaU Home 634-5462 Shelia Oliver 492-5512 H O M ES CROSS SV., COOLEEMEE-This house has been remodeled and wUI Just suit you. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, exceUent condition. You must see U to believe It. CaU today for an ap pointment_________________- LAKEWOOD VILLAGE-Newly remodeled 3 bedroom, 1 bath brick home in exceUent condition on large corner lot. Separate workshop-garage. FuUy insulated. You must see it. Call Shelia OUver for fuU details. HO M ES ilAj>PINESS FOR SALE There’s a heap of happy Uving in this beaullful 3 bedroom home. There’s something for everyone in the family; a workshop for Dad, a sewing room for Mom and a big m acre lot for the kids. This beautifully decorated home offers a big fireplace, a kitchen Uiat Is fully equipped, and an attic and half basement for storage. So for “Happiness” you can’t afford to ^Is^a j^B o x w o o d to d a ^^^^^ ANGELL RD.-This U what you have been looking for. BH-rk Rancher, with 3 Bedroom* VVFireplace, Full Basement, ‘ Bd Double Garage. A b ^ Y on 34 acres that has 418 ft. Road frontage. Joins Creek at Back. CaU Henry Shore Today to see this property. WHITNEY ROAD-3 bedroom, I bath brick bone. FuU basement, sun deck. No down payment It aU qMllfications are met. CaU Henry Shore today to see this weU kept TAKE ONE LOOK Take just one peep at this lovely 3 bedroom home and you'U be sold. Excellent condition Inside and out. Has elect, baseboard heat. All floors carpeted and vinyl. Spacious living room, dining room and kitchen comb. Plus full basement and carport with paved drive. Located in Sheffield Park, just minutes from town, CaU 634- iMiliiaili II. i— i As Time Goes On You will be paying more and more rent, so why not buy your home now. This exceptionaly nice 3 bedroom home can be yours. Spacious livbig room, dining room and kitchen comb, m bath, workshop and paved drive, located in Craftwood Development. For more in formation call Boxwood Today. HOWARD STREET-II you are looking for a 2 or 3 bedroom bome,this is it. Urge sun porch enclosed and heated, approx. 1 acre lot, and Just minutes away from town and school. For more information caU Box wood today. _______________________ I MOBILE HOME LOVER-Thlsl 1964 MagnolU trailer with approx. 1 acre of land is a steal for tbe young at heart. Located on Rt. 4 MocksvUle and near sboppbig center & elementary school. See It and you wlU Buy It.____________ B O X W O O D R E A L E S T A T E C O . 634-5997 MILLION f $ t VIEW HICKORY HILL- Step bito this elegent 4 bedroom home and - see for yourself. Not only ¿es it have all tbe modem con veniences, but also has large patio deck overlooking the beautiful 90 acre lake, and convenient for aU types of sports- golf.swimming, tennis, volleyball and fishing. For more in formation call Boxwood today. LA N D FOR SALE DAVIE CO. Calahabi MT. 65 acres, $1100.00 per acre. Payment extended over 3-yr. period. Some timber. ANGELL RD.-89 Acres of Beautiful land located on Paved Rd. Part in Cultivation. Branch runs across property. Over 800 ft. road frontage. You wUl want to see this today. CaU Henry Shore. OFF HWY. 64 WEST-Nlce secluded acreage on Hunting Creek. 10 acres priced to seU. CaU Today. HOLIDAY ACRES OFF 601 SOUTH- 8.8 acres of buUding land, already sub-divided bito loto. Priced to seU. CaU today._______ W1FR1CK8~JU8T ■rR|^ ___ For the treat of your fife, caU Boxwood today for appobitment to see this lovely 2 or 3 bedroom home, IH baths, dbilng room Kitchen and Brk-room comb., double carport and paved drive. Also has central air to beat' those hot summer days. .GaU to d a jM h ^ ric M ^ rlg h t^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 634-5997 JERICHO ROAD-Doo't miss this one. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Large fireplace In recreation room. Electric beat with central air cooditionbig. Located on comer lot. Adjoining lot available. Call Boxwood today to see this nice borne. REAL BARGAIN ThU IIW6 Model 12 x 60 mobUe home can be yours. Has a double carport buUt onto tbe back. Plus ab-'Cond. window unit. Must be moved soon. For more In formation caU Boxwood Today. B S S S S 8S S S S S S FOUR FIREPLACES, ON MILUNG ROAD-lliere’s a lot more to this old-fashioned charmer than four flreplacet. Iliis home has been completely remodeled inside with new panelbig and carpet, plus there’s a fuU Livlngroom, Dbiing Room, Breakfast Room, Den, and get thiS'five (5) bedrooms, IH baths, plenty of closet space, and fUUy bisHlated to save you on beat bUI. Just mlnules away from work, recreation and school. CaU today tor more biformation or an appointment to see this beautitul and spacious home. iRf5!^'"TioT!S?"""Toi ■NEWLYWEDS- Dream o f yourself h> this lovely 3 bedroom home, with a free-standing tbreplace in the den, t tuU baths, floors carpeted and tiled. Kitchen with stove and refrigerator and air-condUloned. Priced to sell. For more information and ap> poirnment call Boxwood Today. Social Security I î шi — Ьк»»-ЧЯ.-*.. •-•1» i fe People concerned about having sufficient income to maintain their life styles through their retirement years should remember that only earnings after retirement, but not other forms of income, may affect receipt of their social security checks. This means that the wise ilanner iooldng ahead should }e considering whatever available resources he or she has that can be used to generate nonworlc income in the future. Such resources depend on one’s current financial situation, .but may include savings, investments, insurance or rental income. Income from renting rooms to college students, for example, would usually not affect a retirement checit, while the same amount of money earned by worldng at a part time job could. The fact that there is a limit on the amount of earnings a person may have and still draw social security benefits is confusing to many people. And when they discover that the limitation does not include noneamed income it becomes even less understandable. There are several reasons for the earnings limitation and the manner in which it is applied. First of all, social security benefits are designed to partially replace earnings lost through reti- ement, death, or disability. If there has been no such reduction in earnings, then the individual is not con sidered retired, disabled , or dependent on the earnings of a retired, disabled or deceased person. Secondly, social security was never designed to replace all of a person’s earnings, only part of them. The benefits are supposed to provide a base upon which people can build their own level of financial security through their own initiative and enterprise. Uiere would be less incentive to save and Invest for the future if by doing so an individual risks losing the floor of protection provided by social security contributions. If you do plan to work after retirement, you’U find that you can increaseyour hicome without losing all of your social security benefits. In 1978 tbe annual exempt mount of earnings is-$4t000 for individuals 65 or over, and $3,240 for those under 65. After reaching the earnfaigs Ibnit, social security benefits are reduced |l for every $2 in excess earnings. At age 72 the earnings limit does not apply. The annual exempt amount is scheduled to continue to rise in future years. For a 65- year-old it will be $4,500 in 1979, and for those under 65, the rise will parrallel in creases in average wage levels. One thing to remember Is that the monthly earnings test no longer applies except during the year in which a person starts receiving social security benefits. Before the 1977 Social Security Amend ments, a person could receive a full social security check for any month in which he or she did not earn one-twelfth of the exempt amount ($334 for a 65- year-old in 1978) no matter how much he or she earned for the year. Most of the 10 percent of those current beneficiaries whose benefits are reduced because of the retirement test have substantial earnings. They include people who for one reason or another con tinue to work-the self em ployed, professionals, and others whose work is not too physically taxing. The added income provides for the lifestyles they wish to maintain. But if the prospect of working after retirement does not appeal to you, consider the ways in whldi.you may build a nonwork income. Talk to your banker, accountant, or gome person whose financial advice you can trust. It could pay off for you in your retirement years. For future information visit, call or write to your social security office. The Salisbury district office is located at 105 Corriher Ave. Their phone number is 634- 2868. I was 65 several months ago. I’ve been meaning to apply for SSI payments, but never got around to it. When I do apply, can I get payments back to the month I was 6S? No SSI payment* can be made for months before an application is filed. If you Ibink you are eillgble for SSI. you should apply a* soon as possible at any social security office. I was recently discharged form the hospital. How can I find out if Medicare paid for atl the services I received? Whenever you receive services covered by Medicare hospital Insurance, you wUI get a notice caUed Medicare Hospital. Extended Care, and Home Health Benefits Record. The notice tells what Medicare paid tor and how many days (or visits) were counted for the services you received. My ex-husband died last month. Can I get survivors benefits on his social security record? We had no children. You may be eligible for monthly survivors checks based on your ex-husband’s work record, provided you are 60 or older (SO, If you’re disabled) and you were married lor 20 years or more ( 10 years for benefits starting January 1979). You can apply at any social security office. I’m 66 and get monthly social security checks. I know the law’s been changed so I can make as much as $4,000 this year and still ge my full check every month. But what happens if I make more than $4,000? Has that been changed? No. That is the same as under the old law. If you earn more than $4,000 in 1978 your check will be reduced $1 lor every $2 over the $4,000. This summer I rented 40 acres of my farm land to a friend. I helped him plant corn and provided some equipment. Do I have to count the rent I received as income for social security purposes? Farm rental Income Is covered under social security If under the rental arrangement, the farm landlord “ materially par ticipates” in the actual production of the farm commodities or in the management of production. If you are a materially par- tlclpatbig landlord, you must count the rental income you receive in figuring your net earnings from sell em ployment. Social security ollices have a Iree leaflet. "Farm Rental Income...Does it count for social security payments” ? This explains how to determine If you are materially participating. I have bMn in the hospital for almost a month. Next week. I’m being transferred to a skilled nursing facility. Does Medicare pay for all covered services in a skilled nursing facility? In each benefit period Medicare hospital Insurance pays lor aU covered services lor the llrst 20 days you need lo be hi a skilled nursing laciUty. II you need to be In a skilled nursing lacUlty lor more than 20 days, hospital insurance pays lor all covered services lor the 21st through the 100th day, except lor $18 a day. I work lor more than one person during the same month. Do I have to make reports on my tips to each of them for social security? Yes. if you make $20 or more in tips working for each of them. I’ve worked for one em ployer for a number of years and just recently changed jobs. How can I fhid if all my wages and tips have been reported to sociel security. The social security office has a special form you can use lor this purpose. CaU us and we’ll send one to you. I think my grandfather may be eligible for SSI payments. He has very little income, but he does own some valuable items. Are all assets counted for SSI purposes? An individual may have resources (assets) of up to $1,500 and be eligible for SSI payments. The following resources are not counted; a home the person lives hi and the land adjacent to It. regardless ol value-, personal . ellects or household goods ot reasonable value; and life Intiurance policies witti a toUl face value ot $1.S00 or less per person. Under certabi con ditions, a car also Is not counted. For more in formation, call any social security office. Q- I have a service- connected disability which makes me eligible for an automobile grant. However, I do not have a driver's license. How may I obtain a license? A- Driver training will be provided, directly or by contract, through special driver trainhig courses at designated VA health care facilities. For additional information, contact the nearest VA regional office. Age Is No Barrier Age is no barrier to sup plemental security income (SSI) payments because of disability or blindness. Even disaUed or blind children can receive SSI payments if they meet all eligibility requirements. SSI makes payments to disabled or blind people who don’t own much in the way of property or other assets and who don’t have much income. For children under 18 (21 if hi school) parent’s income and assets are considered when deciding eligibility. A parent, guardian, or other responsible person can apply for the SSI payment on behalf of the child and get a formal decision on eligibility. Eligibility for SSI checks based on blindness or disability depends on t^e severity of the person’s condition, (generally to be considered disabled a person must have a physical or mental impairment which prevents him from engaging hi substantial gainful work and which has lasted or is expected to last at least - 12 months, or result in death. Slightly different rules apply to children under 18. Blindness under the SSI program is defined as central visual acuity of 20-200 in the better eye with the use of glasses, or reduction in visual field to 20 degrees or less. Children livhig in a public institution generally are not eligible for SSI payments. However, people who live in publicly operated community residences serving no more ^so,^ff'^e Sta t?s*1ile^ra\d pro^am pays more than half the cost ^ a person’s care, he or she may be eligible for a small payment. Children living in a private institution may be eligible for SSI checks. Their checks may be reduced, however, depending upon who is paying for their care. Anyone knowing of a disabled or blbid child who thinks he or she might be eligible for SSI checks suggest that.the person responsible for the child get in touch with the Salisbury social security office. The people there will iin the SSI program and Ip complete the application. The Salisbury social security office is located at 105 Corriher Avenue. The telephone number is 634-2868. In 1935, Carl Magee patented the first coin-operated park ing meter. LaieviMillood-Johnson, Inc. mREALTOR The most unique residential property ever offered In Mocksville! PreCivll War brick home on 13.8 acres in quiet residential section of Mocksville. In original, untouched con dition awaiting restoration. Urge trees and boxwoods, privacy and a highly desirable example of early 19th Century Piedmont North CaroUna architecture with an in teresting historical background. This property has been nominated for inclusion on the National Register of Historic Places. Hickory HIU Nice lot on Pinevailey Rd. Priced at $6,950. Cooleemee Two story commercial building. 98 x 48. Only $20,000.00. _ Jack BooeRd. (off Hwy 601 North) • SmaU acreage tracts available. Soiitbwood AcrM We are seUing agenU for the lots in Southwood Acres, behhid Davie County High School: Several lots available to fit ahnost any style house. U t us show you today. Highway 601 North and FosUll Dr. 7 lots for sale, 6.8 miles norUi of Interstate 40. CaU today for details. CALL OR SEE DonWood-HughLarew Office 634>5933 H o w a r d R e a l t y & -q I n s u r a n c e N E W L IS T IN G ROWAN COUNTY-Don’t miss this one! Three bedrooms, 2 full baths. Extra large family room. Very nice kitchen with range Included. Central air. This lovely home is sltuateo on 4Vii acres enhanced^ > by complete orchard of apple, plum, peach and pear trees. Also grape vines. Five miles from SOUTH MAIN STREET-3 Bedrooms, living kitchen, large utility and bath. Perfect s t___ . retirement home. Brick veneer. Almost new. Very good condition. Excellent loan available. I SPLIT L E V E L ^v e r 1Ш sq. feet heated area. Also air conditioned. 3 bedrooms, living room, large kitchen and dining area, IVi baths, utOity. Lower level finished nicely with fireplace. All electric. ) Large lot. Priced to sell quickiv. K “ » bedroomiTiarge j^chen-dlnlng. Like % Financing. Call ' » NORTH M AIN S TR E ET- 3 bedroom frame home- Perfect for remodeling. Very nice (amtty n e i^- borhood. Approximately 1Ц acres included in lot. Convenient to shopping. Priced to sell. 100 FINANCING'S bedroom brick veneer iVt baths. Large kitchen-dining. Livingroom. City water & sewer. A LL electric. No money down, ff you q u a l^. HOLIDAY ACRES-Lovely 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 many conven*“" " "T O T 8TR EET-S year old brick rancher in excellent location. Nice neighborhood. Extra clean and neat 3 bedroom home. 2?nll baths, large living e n d u in g . Very roomy kitchen and family room with dish washer. Large utility. Carport. All electric. Many lovely features. Must see this one. W H ITI4EYR 0AD - Fireplace and sundeck only two of many features In this 3 bedroom brick rancher with full basement. Large kitchen-dining. Living room. IVi baths. Neat, clean, and well-decorated. Priced within your budget. R IDG EM ONT • ’Three bedroom all-electric home nicely decorated. Carpeted. Includes 1 ^ baths,,i living room, kitchen-dining area. Very convenient location for family living. Priced to sell. Cali today. CR AF'nvbOD - No down payment If you qualify. Three bedrooms, living room capreted, Idtchen, dining comgination. Full basement. All electric. Nice lot. № ced to sell. CRAFTW OOD - All electric 3 bedroom brick home. Carpeted. Large kitohen with range. Full basement with drive in door, extra nice quiet lot on dead end street. No down payment to qtdalfied purchaser. rT d G EM O NT - off MiJiIng Road. Very good buy in 3 bedroom, all electric home. Liviiu-dining combination. Kitohen with storage room. Carport. 'Call today. No dow ^pa^ent if you qualify. . LEX IN G TO N - We have' a »»"ler buy for you hi the 2 bedrMm^home,^livJ ji^^TE D itch e bath, porches. CRAFTW OOD - Three bedrooms with 1% bathrooms. All electric. Nice garden spot, extra large lot. Price to sell. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE КЕС01Ш, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1978 - IIB large I CRAFTW OOD - New exterior painUng job really puts the finishing touch on tnis home. Three r bedrooms, 1V& bathrooms, nice latmdry area. Exbia large dining,'Nice. Good'Prlce. DEADM AN ROAD • 3 bedroonis, kitchen, bath, and living room or 2 bedrooms with den. Just remodeled. Pricedjto sell. M ILLING ROAD - Lovely 3 >>'droom brick Ran cher. Very roomy w**’ den area with fireplace for winte*' A «% rc v J:x tra nice corner lot. Other featur baths, kitchen with dishwasher, insii^V auty room, extra outside storage. Priced to suit yoiu* budget. Convenient location for all your family needs. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Nice large corner lot, deeply wooded. Good residential section. City water. County taxes only. . H IC K O R Y H IL L - Spacious building site overlooking cove in exclusive residential area next to country club. _plenJy_oflrees Over 250 ft. road frontage with , GARDEN V A LLE Y - Over 3000 Sq. Ft. of Luxurious living in this 2-year-old contemporary situated on beautiful wooded location. Extra large lot. Interior decorated to please many tastes from rustic to futuristic. Foyer, large living room with cathedral ceiling. Dining room. Lovely country kitohen opens to deck. Extra large den with built-in features.. Master bedroom suite for privacy. Two additional bedrooms with another Bath and laundry complete first floor. Second Floor opens to large bedroom and bath complex with 3 more large closets for storage. Drive-in basement. Heat pump. Thermopane windows. Many other features. Very exclusive and very livable. ^ __ IN-TOW N" LOCSTiON-Older 4 bedroom home. Priced to sell. Perfect for someone to do own , remodeling. 2 story frame. Call us today. HWy m i s o u t h - Call today for commercial land' and buildings immediately available. Call today about business property now available near MocksvUle. ...... M ILLING ROAD - Excellent lot with 3 bedrooms, 2 Baths, central air. Fully carpeted large den with fireplace. Extra nice kitchen. Sun deck. U rg e utility. Call uf today. sq. ft. of living area ucluding llvuitC room and 'family room • both with fireplaces. Built-In custom featores In dining room and kitehen. Four spacious bedrooms with extra storage ail tlirough this home. -T h re e complete baths,' laundry room plus work ’room for m a ^ projects. U rg e playroom off private patio, (^ntralair. Beautifully landscaped. Many other features. Must see M a y ! ,625 CHERR Y ST.-3 bedroom brick rancher on nice quiet neighborhood street in walking distance of shopping, churches, and school. Over 1200 sq. feet heated area. Very good condition. Pecan trees, i' Reasonably priced. Call today. CRAFTW OOD-Uvely 3 bedroom brick rancher. All electric. Convenient location. FuU basement. Patio. No down payment if you qualify. C R A FTW O O D -A IR CO N D ITIO N ED -3 bedroom Brick Rancher, m Baths. U rg e Kitchen-dining. Carport utility. Range, refrigerator, washer-dryer I included. No down payment if you qualify. ; LAND U k e lots now available at High Rock. CaU today. 12 acres plus in beautiful wooded residential section Perfect lor construction site of dream home. 4.4 acres off 64 East and Cedar Creek Rd. Stote Rd. No. 1836. Priced to seU. > BUSINESS CORNER 6th & MAIN • W INST0N-8ALEM • Single story brick commercial for office .spaces or varl^’^ n r O * '* ^ "i»erations. Very * adequate pamMT)V>i\w tepair is necessary. Car peted. Call tii more information. Lease, rent, or sales arrangements avaUable. Julia C. Howard Office - 634-3538 Home - 634-3754 MvrUe Grimes Office . ( Î Ï ¡fIfiiT a Ann F. Wands Office - 634-3538 Home - 634-3229 Home 634-3538 634-ST9T Charlie Brown Office - 634-3538 Home • 634-5230 C.C. Chapman Office ' Ю4-3538 Home • 634-2534 У |>11 IS P ^S — H O M E F I N D E R M U L T I P L E L I S T I N G S E R V IC E S P u n d a p - g t o S 9 . % M . |CRAF’rW OOD-New hoiheV of different designs, lynche rs & Split Uvels from II50 to 1620 sq. ft. ^ th 2 ■baths and wall to wall carpet. Larse lots. Financinff I avaUable. IDGEM ONT-New homes with 3 B.R., Ufc Baths,Ffni ■srport, Large U ts. 100 percent ________ Wailable. No oown payment to quaUfied buyer. inanclng S H EFFIELD Tu n d ER CONTRACTRancher, full basement. RAINBOW IlD.-Verv 4 Bath BrickRancher. L.R., lUNDER CONTRACl^jj^^ijj air. WOODLAND-Off H » g 'J w 8-New3 B.R., 2 Bath spilt fover, L.R. w-fpl, py.Vmyrrom in basement w-fyl. MOORSE STR^rf^ER C O N TR A C T I. home, central air, den w-fpl V ililiiS :- »«eeineni. 601 NORTH- 2B.R., 1 Bath 12x60 Greenwood mobUe home, like new only 4 yrs. old. On lot 150x200, has county water.TO T S TR E E T- 3 B.R.. 2 Baths. L.R., Dr., 2 UtUlty rooms, central air.LAKE NOHMi^N-l-BeauUfurTake front house & lot. House has 3,800 sq. ft. heated area, 5 B.R. 3 full baths. BuUt-in stove, dishwasher, compactor_ & dls^OML TO T STREET ■Formal D.R. Exterior Spruce Pine & Stone. ■ boat Уг interest with neighbor. ■g a r d e n v a l l e y ESTAT(TES-Beautlful 3 B .R . I den w-fpl., full basement, carport aiid large storage I area. Approx. 1 acre beautifully landscaped. M ILLIN G RD.-Beautlful 3B.R., 2 fuU bath home, den L.R.; i., large I “ “ ILLI w-fii ilot. P L E R Y '^.R . home on water front. ^ lUNION GROVE - 2 bedroom home with good size ■lot. large outside garage, good location. Only |$13.000. lORSE S TR E E T - Beautiful 3BR brick home with Jfull basement. ¡N EA R ADVANCE - 1973 3 BR MobUe home on lot. IW H ITN EY r d . - 3 BR, 1% bath brick rancher, L.R., D.R. - Kit, Comb., Brk. area, utUity room and "a tip ■ l a k e NORMAN-New home on v^ater front, deeded I basement, wiU lease or sell.ICO O LEEM EE-2 B.R. 1 Bath home witn ou heat, uniy |rID G EM 0N T-4B.R ., 1 Bath home, L.R. Kitchen- Idining area. IcH im c Iremodelled, i^2— I ■EDGEWOOD (ITlRCLE-Beautlful 3 B.R., 2Mi Bath | ■custom buUt home, L.R., DR., Den w-fpl. & built-in ■bookshelves, B.K. rm., UtUity rm., garage, central lair. AU on a wooded corner lot. IW H ITN EY ROAD-3 B.R. 1^ Bath Brick Rancher, iKit.-Dhifaig-Den Combination, UtiUty Room. *'VILL BOOE RD.-4 B.R. Double Wide MobUe home w- SANFORD AVENUE |fpl. & electric heat, completely furnished, beautiftdly decorated, large lot with chain link fence around property, 2 oiitbldg. exceUent buy . _ TOREST LANE-3 B.K. house wiUi carport and eautlful shade trees at a reasonable price. )AKLAND HEIGHTS-4 B.R. 2 Bath home, 2 car garage. . G. Madison. BilCKORY HILLS-3 B.R. 2 bath spUt level, L.R. w-l nil basement, playroom w-fpl., many extras. HOMES WITH ACREAGE . Jt. 2 I CaU for appolnunent.I CHERR Y H IL L RD.-Off 801-3 B.R. brick home, large I barn & numerous outbuildings with 8 acres of iano. Local tel. to W-S. Ü H ER R Y H ILL R D cn i n H - Nice 2 B.h. home with 5 acres partly fencec.?V>nij |19,900. CORNATZER RD- 2 R ^iX ifnith home on 5.2 acres of land, one B.R. hasR.EP.Mi^-g., Den w-fpK ------- FARM INGTON-New 3 B.R., 2 Bath home buUt to sell. ^ .. Den w-fpl., heat pump, central air. 1 Acre. SIFORD A ^ . - 2B.R. 1 Hath hoiiie on 1.26 acres, |D.R.-Den Con^. ' ry nice 3 > amount „ . ty room, garage w-elec. eve. out bldg. 36x20. DANIELS RD.-Very nice 3 B.R. IV i Bath brick veneer home on 2.77 acres of land. L.R. Den, large kitchen, lllvlNCE-Beautiful 5 B.R., 3 ^ Bath home on 35 lacres of land. L.R., Den & Master B.R. w-fpl. FuU basement w-fpl. & playroom. House has 4,175 sq. ft. living area. 5,000 sq. ft. bam, 4,000 sq. ft. utUlty BIdg. ■plus 2 other bldgs.■CANA ROAD- 3B.R. 2 full bath Brick rancher with attached garage. Also 24x30 workshop and approx. m CO M M ER CIAL 601 SO UTH -18 acres of good Bustaiess property for sale or 1g&8G601 NORTH- Business lot 150x300, ideal location near I- 40. City water and sewer.D EP O T STREET-Gpod business lot ^ *1x368. .............^FAKM S AND LANTT»6*«f»awa„4EAR I-40-Acreage tracts - r our ai acre tracts; two 14 acre tracts; one 13 acre and one 5 acre tract. J47.13 ACRES ON 601- ImUe nortii of 1-40. |99,000. ■Twenty-five acres north of Farmington, lies autiiuUy and can be sub-divided. „JO D SO N ROAD-27 Acres , Owner wiU ■consider flnanctog, 215 feet of road frmtage. N. MAIN ST.- Nice buUding lot with ready-made HWvi*NO. 64*EAST- 46 Acres of pasture and woodland FOSTE^VD[-9*9"acre farm with livable house. Ap prox. 60 acres cleared balance wooded. Approx. 2,000 p ^e d road frontage. _ _ - IN TER SECTÍÓ 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); l 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. ...................UAVlfc: ACADEM Y RD.-75-88 acres of land, approx. >é cleared balance In timber. An old house could be restored. FO STALL DRIVE-Off 601 NorUi, Lot 100x263. HEM LOCK STREET-1.6 acres witti 220 ft. frontage on S. RaUway. N. MocksvlUe-Good buUding sites & small RIDGEW AY DRIVE FARM IN G TO N I acreage tracts at the end of Rd. 1479.I YAD KIN COUNTY-2.1B3 acres, % acre good b land and good buUding site in grove of hardwood trees. 1-40 & 64 IN TE R S E C TIO N 1 ш а Ы ■n e a r ADVANCE-Approx. 15 acres left at fl,650 per I acre. ICO U N TY LIN E ROAD-221 acres with paved road ■ through property. 83 acres In one tract with lake. Can ¡be sold separately. $850.00 per acre. l601 SOUTH-77.75 Acres with 2 bouses on , . ISome of the land reset in pines, some bi ciatlvw I O FF 801 NEAR FARM ING’TON • U t No. 3 Stlmson ■ Park. $4,500. ■ DANIELS ROAD - Approx. 7 acres bam and half ■ lake. ■ D ANIELS ROAD • 10 to IS acre tracts. 11500 per lacre. ______ 1816 W H IT N E Y R O A D W E B U Y E Q U IT IE S m s Ш I N F O R M A T IO N Phone 634-2244 Gratiam Maaiton №one634-fl76E. D. IHoweis Sam HoweUPhone 492-776J №onV634is424 Insurance Dept: OarieU Edwaidi/Phone 634-3889 ^п"е“Ж з ‘и973 h o «8 Ïf? 7 BRANTLEY REALTY A MocksviUe. NC 725-9291 I2B DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1978 Administrator’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of Lucy Inez Riddle Parks, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the. 24th day of February, 1979, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recoverh. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 18th day of August, 1978. Lester M. Parks, Ad ministrator of the estate of Lucy Inez Riddle Parks, deceased. 8-24 4tn Executrix’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of John S. Halre, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons haying claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 2nd day of February 1979 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 10th day of August, 1078 Mary C. Halre, Executrix of the estate estate of John S. Halre deceased. Public Notices 8-10-4tpH NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY -------- NOTICE PAMELA C. LASH, Halntiff -vs- TERRY E. LASH, Defendant TO: TERRY E. LASH , 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; diverse from bed and board, custody of the two monor chUdren bom of the marriage, child support, attorneys fees. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than October 10,1978 and upon your faUure to do so against you wUl apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 24th day of August, 1978. Wade H. Leonard, Jr. Attorney for Plaintiff 21 Court Square MocksvUle, North Carolina 27028 Phone No.: 704-634-5020 8-31 atnp IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 78 CVS 382 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF ROWAN HARRY DULL, Plaintiff IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE BEFORE THE CKERK FILE No. 78 SP 47 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE In the Matter of the Foreclosure, by Charles L. Folger, Trustee, of a Deed of Trust executed by Jimmy W. Melton and wife, Cheryl J, Melton dated December 2, 1976 and recorjied in Book 97 Page 786, Davie County Registry. BY AUTHORITY of Uie Findings and Order entered in Uie above captioned cause by Uie Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, and pursuant to the power of sale contained in the above captioned Deed of Trust, the undersigned Trustee, wUl sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder on Wednesday, Uie 13Ui day of September, 1978, at 10 a.m. , at the courthouse door, of the Davie County Cour thouse, MocksviUe, North Carolina, the following described real property located in MocksviUe Township, Davie County, NorUi Carolina, to wit: BEING all of Lot No. 44 as shown on a recorded plat entitled “CRAFTWOOD, SECTION 4:, as developed by Fortis Enterprises, Inc,, said map being drajvn by Otis A. Jones Surveying Co., Inc., October 29, 1973, said plat being recorded in Plat Book 4, Page 139, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, to which reference is hereby made for a more complete description. The above described property is subject to the restrictive covenants as recorded in Deed Book 93, Page 49, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North CaroUna. Located on the above described real peoperty are the following improvements, if any: One story brick rambler - three bedrooms - one and one- half baths. Located at Route 3, Milling Road, MocksvUle, N.C. This sale is made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and or special assessments, if any, and to Uie provisions of Chapter 45 of Uie General Statutes of North Carolina. The successful bidder wlU be required to make a cash or certified check deposit equal to ten percent of his bid at the time of the sàie pursuant to; and or Umited by, N.C. G.S. 45-21.10. lliis Uie 22 day of August, 1978. Charles L. Folger Trustee Faw, Folger, Sharpe and White P.O. Box 332 Dobson, North CaroUna 27017 Telephone; (919) 386-8298 Posted this the 22 day of August, 1978. Delores C. Jordan Clerk of Superior Court MARY BURROW BENSON and WALTER LAWRENCE LANNING, Defendants NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: MARY BURROW fiENSON, TAKE NOTICE: That a verified pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above- entiUed acUon. The nature of Uie relief being sought is as foUows: Damages sustained in an automobUe collision caused by your negligence on July 1, 1978.You are required to make defense to such pleading not later Uian Uie i6Ui day pf October, 1978, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking relief against you wUl apply to the Court for Uie relief sought. This Uie 2SUi day of August, 1978, SOMERS & EAGLE Kenneth L. Eagle Attorney for Uie Plaintiff P.O. Box 4095 113 West CouncU Street Salisbury, North Carolina 28144 Telephone: 704 636-7931 8-29-3U1 Administratlrix NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministratrix of the estate of Velma Dalton White, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present Uiem to the undersigned on or before the 24th day of Feb. 1979, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate wlU please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This Uie 18Ui day of Aug., 1978 Dorothy Graham, Ad ministratrix of the estate of Velma Dalton White dccGflscid * Martin & Van Hoy, Attys. 8-24-4tn NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION E U G E N E C L IF F O R D THOMPSON, Plaintiff vs JANICE JAMES THOMP SON, Defendant NOTICE TO: JANICE JAMES THOMPSON Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been fUed in the above en- UUed action. The nature of tbe relief being sought is as foUows: absolute divorce on the grounds of one year separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading no later than September 25,1978, and upon you faUure to do so against you wiU apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 9 day of August, 1978. Wade H. L«onard, Jr. Attorney for PlainUff 21 Court Square MocksvUle, North Carolina Phone No: 704-634-5020 8-17-3tn Executor NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Avery P. Lanier, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the lOUi day of February 1979 or this notice wUl be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate wiU please make im mediate payment to Uie un dersigned. lliis Oie 4th day of August, 1978 Kenneth Lanier, Executor of the estate of Avery P. Lanier deceased. 8-l0-4tn Martin and VanHoy Attorneys 8-31 2tn IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COTOT DIVISION CV NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY WAYNE E. STROUD PlainUff vs SANDRA M. STROUD Defendant NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESSBY PUBLICATION TO: SANDRA M. STROUD, ttie above named defendant. Take notice Uiat a pleading seeking reUef against you has been fUed in tiie above en- tiUed action. The nature of ttie relief being sought is as foUows; absolute divorce. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 25th day of September, 1978, said date being 40 days from ttie first publication of this notice, or from Uie date complaint Is required to be filed, whichever is later; and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you wiU apply to ttie court for tbe reUef sought. This Uie 8 day of August, 1978. WAYNE E. STROUD HENRY P. VAN HOY, II Attorney for plaintiff P.O. Box 606 MocksvUle, N.C. 27018 Phone: (704) 634-2171. 8-24-SUi Administratrix’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministratrix of the estate of Timothy Wayne Fishel, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify aU persons having claims against said estate to present Uiem to Uie undersigned on or before the 31st day of February 1979, or Uils notice wiU be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate wiU please make immediate payment to Uie undersigned. This Uie 3lst day of August, 1978, Blanche H. Fishel, Ad ministratrix of Uie estate of - Timothy Wayne Fishel, deceased. WUIiam E: HaU Hall and Vogler Attorneys at Law Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 8-31 4tn Administrator’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministrator of Uie estate of Dessie Hodgson Whitaker, deceased, late of Davie County, Uiis is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present Uiem to Uie undersigned on or before the 31st day of February, 1979, or this notice wlU be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 3ist day of August, 1978. William E. Hall, Ad ministrator of Uie estate of Dessie Hodgson Whitaker, deceased. AdminisU-atix’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministratrix of the estate of Wmiam Dobson Forrest Jr., deceased, late of Davie County, tills is to notify aU persons having claims against said estate to present Uiem to the undersigned on or before the 10 day of Feb. 1979, or this notice win be pleaded in bar of Uieir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the un dersigned. This the 10th day of August, 1979 Nanie Mae Forrest, administratrix of the estate of WiUiam Dobson Forrest Jr. . deceased. 8-10-4tn ORDINANCE PROHIBITING DOGS FROM Rm NING AT LARGE BE IT ORDAINED by Uie BOARD OF COM MISSIONERS OF THE ■TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE: Section One: Running at Large Prohibited. It shaU be unlawful for any dog to be running at large on the streets or sidewalks of the Town of Mocksvllle, unless under Uie control of the owner or a member of his immediate family, by leash, collar, chain or otherwise; SecUon Two: Duty of Police Department. Subsection (a). It is hereby declared the duty of Uie Police Department to notify the owner ot any dog found running at large on the streets or sidewalks, to place same under proper control or confinement; Subsection (b). The Police Department shaU have Uie authority to apprehend and Impound in a suitable place any dog or dogs found running at large on the streets or sidewaUts in the Town of MocksvUle and to notify the owner or keeper In writing of such impounding. If the owner or keeper shaU so request, the dog or dogs shaU be released to him under his execution of a written agreement to place under proper control or confinement said dog. If no such request and execution is made by the owner or keeper wiUiin five days after written notice, the Police Department shaU cause such dog or dogs to be destroyed. In the event of an apprehended dog or dogs, the owner or keeper of which was unknown, the Police Department shall post a notice of impoundment, along wiUi a general descrition of Uie dog or dogs, to be posted for five days at the Town HaU. The notice shaU explain that if no request for release of such dog or dogs an execution of agreement to confine said dog or dogs is made within five days from the date of the posting of the notice the Police Department shall cause such dog or dogs to be destroyed. Section Three: Penalty. The owner of any dog who shall knowingly suffer or permU his dog to run at large on Uie streets or sidewalks in violation of this ordinance shall be guilty of a misdeameanor punishable upon conviction by a fine not exceeding $50.00 or im prisonment not exceeding Uiirty (30) days, as provided by G.S. 14-4. Section Four: Effective ' Date. This ordinance shaU become effective Uiirty (30)- days from adoption. ADOPTED on the 1st day of August, 1978, with the following Commissioners voting AYE: LATTA, SEATS, HALL, MURPHY. Com missioner CLEARY was absent. CaUierlne C, Collins TOWN CLERK 8-31 Itn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE-COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Eva C. PhiUips, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 17th day of February, 1979 or this notice wlU be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate wUl please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the llUi day of August, 1978. C. W. PhUllps, Executor of Uie estate of Eva C. PhiUips deceased. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION % - CVD 134 WAYNE E. STROUD Plaintiff vs SANDRA M. STROUD Defendant NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: SANDRA M. STROUD, Uie above named defendant. Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been fUed in the above en- Utled action. The nature of Uie relief being sought is as follows: absolute divorce. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 25th day of September, 1978, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice, or from the date compaint is required to. be filed, whichever is later; and upon your faUure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to Uie court for relief sought. This Uie 28 day of August, 1978. WAYNE E. STROUD HENRY P. VAN HOY,II Attorney for plaintiff P.O. Box 606 MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 Phone; (704) 634-2171 8-28-3tn Temperature As a rule of thumb, if your freezer doesn’t keep ice cream brick-solid, the tem perature is above the recommended leveI.Under these circumstances, don't store food more than a week. ►Burglar *Fire •Hold-up Systems , Residential ‘ Commercial ♦Frw EiWmates aOB B R A N N O C K ■ P.O . Box 303 ^ iV l6 c K S V IL U E ,N .C . 2702t l i m i M NOTICE OF ADVERTISEMENT The Town of Mocksvllle wUl open bids on September 8, 1978at7p.m. In the Town HaU for TRUCK CHASSIS Specifications can be ob tained from the Town Hall. The Town reserves the rigU to accept or reject any or all' bids. Catherine CoUins Town Clerk 8-31 Itn EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Hayden C. Stiller, Sr. , deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify aU persons having claims against said estate to present Uiem to the undersigned on or before the 17th day of February 1979, or this notice wlU be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons in debted to said estate wUl please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 17th day of August, 1978 Ruby M. Stiller, Executrix of the estate of Hayden C. Stiller, Sr. deceased. WUIiam E. Hall HaU & Vogler Attorneys at l^w. 8-17-4tn Do You Know? The use of alum and lime Is not necessary for crisp pickles when good quality ingredients and standardized recipes and procedures are PUBLIC NOTICE There wUl be a meeting of Uie Davie County Board of Adjustment on Monday September 11, 1078 at 7:30 p.m. in the Grand Jury Room of the Davie County Cour thouse. The following ap plications for zoning com- pUance comcemlng Special Use Permits have been received by the zoning officer and are scheduled to be heard: (a) W.R. Latham has submitted a request for a variance to the terms of the Davie County Zoning Or dinance involving side yard setback at his residence on JanUn Lane in Dnvie Gardens Subdivision. The adjoining property owners are Kenneth C. Butner, Dan D. Dugan, - Tony M. Parton and June Dinkins Realty. (b) James R. HUton has submitted a request for a C^mdltional Use Permit to place one mobUe home on the East side of Highway 601 South approximately .5 mUe North of Greasy Comer. The adjoining propeirty owners are LlnviUe E. PresneU and Robert J. Ridenhour. Signs advertising Uie public hearing concerning these requests wiU be posted at Uie above mentioned locations. All interested persons are invited to attend said public hearing at which time they will have an opportunity to speak In favor of or In op position to the foregoing appllcaUons. Prior to Uie hearing, all persons in terested may obtain all ad ditional information on these applications which are in Uie nlng Officer by inquiring at my office in the Davie County Courthouse on weekdays between Uie hours of 8:30 and 5:00 or be telephone at 634- 3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Davie County Zoning Officer 8-31 2tn In 1 7 2 8 , po ta to es w ere outlawed in Scotland because th e y w ere n o t m e n tio n e d in the B ib le . WhUe there is evidence that crabapples, pears, plums, onions, cauliflower and raw wahiuts were preserved in vinegar and spices as far back as 1,000 B.C. in Uie Middle E^st, pickling as a form of preserving food has not un dergone as many technological changes as ttie rest of the world. Canning jars and Uds are a relatively new addition, but the basics of pickling remain Uie same as Uiose used by the ancient clvUlzations. iMicnmismEJ Saturday, Sept. 2,10:00 A.M. Farminrton School Gymnasium, Highway 801, Davie County t !JL 1 ‘ R ocX'f ‘ OaK KItehen Cabinet O®** *Oak Chest * Roll To pChild’s Desks *SlBnt Fro nt Desk ‘ Half t, Half Slant Front Cupboard (21 * Grist Mlli * B yb e r Shop Cash Reglrtar «W aApots *i JW Grind Stone/ M otor *A$sortment O f Old Glass *M any Pieces Csrnlval ' Glass * F lju rln M «Drepresslon Glass *Adwater Kent Radio/ y 'J'i!,'’* ‘ P'dal Sewing Machine *Solld Pine One Board Chert «W ooden Churn *6ne Drawer Pina Table *Oak Center Tables *Wood Heaters *Wash Stand *Plne Primitive Drop-Leaf Table *A n «q u e Wood Measures *Oak Wash Stani S»ws »O d d Beds »Horse Drawn Equipm ent * ♦Good Pony Saddle *Peanut Lam p *AWddln Lam p *Addlng l-amps »A dding Machines *OII lum ps ♦Platform Scales *Note’:The Walnut * Popular Flat Cupboards listed above has (2 ) Hand Dove-Tailed Drawers. M AN Y* M A N Y O T H E R ITE M S T O S E L L N O T L IS TE D F O O D & R E F R E S H M E N TS AUCTIONEER: Fred G. Mock Lie. No. 21 Phone 699*3426 Rt. No. 2. Box 379 East Bend, N.C. P u b l i c N o t i c e The Davie Telephone Exchange Of The Yadkin Vali^ Telephone Membership Corporation Will Be M e r g e d I n t o T h e A d v a n c e E x c h a n g e as of 2 : 0 0 P . M . S a t u r d a y . S e p t e m b e r 2 . 1 9 7 8 Davie Exchange Area Subscribers Will All Have N E W T E L E P H O N E N U M B E R S CONSULT YOUR NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY Martin and Van Hoy | Attorneys 8-17 4tn In 1926, it was against the law in Turkey to wear a fez. Hall and Vogler Attorneys at Law MocksvUle, N.C. 8-31 4bi Highway AccIdrnU Highway accidenu in ttie U.S. cost the nation an esUmated 143 bUUon in 1977, according to the U.S. Department of Tran- aportaUon \ I \ ' Щ Г Л In old Germ any it was illegal to tie nine knots in anything. After 2:00 P.M. Saturday The 493 Prefix Numbers Will No Longer Be In Use. There Is A Total Number Change For All Telephone Subscribers Of The Davie Exchange. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1978 - 13B C l a s s i f i e d A d s 1^ nmmmmmmmmma .».ANIM ALS Petift LiwitdcR Hones Boarded-Stables if desired. Reasonable rates. Call; 634-5496. 8-10 4tpK |w FOR SALE; Beautiful AKC Registered Cocker Spaniel puppies. Buff colored. One male and 3 females. $80.00 each. Call; 998-8840. 8-31 2tnpY FOR SALE: Grey Guineas for $1.60 each or all twelve for 1« $15.00. CaU: 634-2532. »41 ItpM I'»8-lO-tfnH ADDRESSERS-STUFFERS $50 - $250 weekly possible working at home. Free detaUs, rush self addressed: stamped envelope; National, 1^ Dept. 1722A, 3209 NW 75Ul ■ Terrace, HoUywood, Florida 33024. 8-10-4tpN WANTED-Uveinmaid. WUl . give room and board. Very |i» Ught house work. Must have xperience and references. !aU; (919) 924-1240. 8-17-3tnM WANTED: A girl to keep chUd after school for Mother to. work 2nd shift. Experience necessary. CaU; 493-6798 before 2 p.m. 8-17rtfnW DEALER OP- PORTUNITV...Major Une of quality steel buUdings; farm, commercial and industrial. Rewarding opportunity for qualified person. CaU or write Jewell Building Systems, Inc., P.O. Box 397, Dallas, N.C. 28034. 8-31 3tpJ WANTED.. .Telephone Canvasers for Davie County. CaU for interview; Part-time work from the home. Choose your own hours! CaU; 998- 2156. 8-31 2tnpN HELP WANTED SKILLED WOODWORKERS-Long estabUshed nationaUy known manufacturer of high quaUty solid wood clocks is ex panding and seeks ex perienced woodworkers. New career opportunities for cabinet assembly room supervisor, plant engineer, finishing room operators, and quality assurance supervisor. Are now avaUable. Com pensation open. Send resume to: Ms. C, Leonard, The Daneker Co., 2800 Belair Road, Fallston, Md. 21047 1 8-31-2tnp Situationi Wanted WUl keep children on 2nd I Shift. Location-Edgewood Circle. Contact: Janet Overcash at 284-2092. I 8-24 2tpO I WIU keep children in my home I from 7 a.m. untU 5 p.m., ■ Monday through Friday. I Agei 3 years and up I preferred. CaU: 284-2792. l8-2l-3tnpF I WUl keep ChUdren in my home Ion the Davie Academy Road. ■Fpr more Information caU: lai4-2742. |»-24-2tnpB The protein content of an • voeado ii gre a te r than Ehat o f a n y o th e r fruit. EM P LO YM EN T Help Wanted 1» THERE IS AN OPENING FO R ... Short Order Cooks for 1st and 2nd shifts. Experience required. Aptdy 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 EARN Extra income by wearing and seUing Sarah Coventry Jewelry. FR EE Training. Transportation necessary. CaU: 998-4925 or 998-4832. Col. Wanda^ M. Myers • A U C T I O N E E R - С и гф ш А м Л к з п S g n ^ - NCAL-13Î8 ^ 704'633 1404 Rt. I Mlllbury, N.C. i M IS C ELLA N EO U S FO R S A L E ...C u s to m frames...any size...expert workmanship...over 35 samples on display...see at C A U D E L L L U M B E R COMPANY, 1238 Bingham Street, MocksviUe, Phone 63<- 2167. 4-24-tfnC K I D D I E C A M P U S PLAYSCHOOL. Daycare and kindergarten. Daily and weekly rates. Ages 2 and up. CaU 634-2266. 6-l-tfnK MR. VETERAN-No down payment on homes. Ranch, colonial, contempary, etc. Many seUers pay closing cosU. This means your cost is nothing. We wiU work hard for you. Winston-Salem Homes, Inc. CaU: 634-2431. 8-3 tfn WANTED: Old Muzzle Loading Rifle with Patchbox. WUl pay $1000.00 cash or more. CaU before you sell. 1-. 919-576-9451. Or write P. 0. Box 528 Troy, N. C. 27371. 8-lOtftlC FOR SALE: Plano-Henry F. MiUer Spinet. Colonial Maple. Uke New. $600. ALSO a bass guitar-Kingston Electric in good condition. $50. CaU: 634- 2532. 8-31 ItpM FOR SALE...Hybrid, good, healthy Daffodil bulbs and bearded Iris bulbs in assorted colors. Must seU quickly, prices reduced for quick sale. CaU; 634-3355. 8-31 ItpM M O N O G R A M S B Y EDYTHE...Schools and Clubs (discounts available) Per sonal Monograms, Creative Designs. Sweaters, raincoats, shirts, tops, etc., and linens. Earlybird Christmas gift m o n o g ra m in g . 493- 4723.....after September 2,998- 3527. 8-31 ItnD FOR SALE; 4 White WaU Ures, size H78-14. CaU; 998- 4517 after 5 p .m ...................... FU R N IT U R E CommerciBl' NEW AND USED OFFICE furniture, fireproof files and safes. ROWAN OFFICE FURNITURE, 118 N. Main' Street, Salisbury, phone 836- 8022. tfnR Home FOR SALE; AU types un finished chairs, stools, of all sizes-upholstered. swivels, deacon benches, all kinds used furniture. CaU W. A. EUls at 634-5227. 4-13-tfnE PER S O N ALS POTTS The chUdren of Mrs. Rosa F. Potts express their deep appreciationand gratitude to each person that remembered Uien so kindly with gifts of food, floral tributes, visits and prayers during the death ot their mother. May God richly bless each of you. Margaret, Wesley and Dorothy 8-31-UnpP BREWER The family of the late GUmer Brewer express their heartfelt thanks and ap preciation to aU who were so thoughtufi and helpful to us during the illness and death of our husband and father. A special thanks to Davie County Hospital doctors, nurses, X-Ray department, 7th Floor professionals at Baptist Hospital, friends and relatives. May God Bless each one of you. In love, Mrs. GUmer Brewer, Mrs. Mitzie Richardson And Mrs. Sue B. (}ouch 8-31-ltnpB PR O PER TY Acreage FOR SALE...2 acres off 601, 3 mUes out of MocksviUe. CaU; W.A. EUls, 634-5227. Also a 55 acre farm on Gladstone Rd. 2-9 tfnE Buiinets FOR SALE; BUSINESS -- C and W Carpets - Intersection of Depot St. and Highway 64 East. Call Lewis Carter (office) 634-2277 or (home) ' 998-5334. 5-18-tfnC Homes FOR SALE BY OWNER. . 3 bedroom-lVi rancher with full basement, 2.3 acres of land on Bear Creek Church Road. WIU help arrange financing. CaU 492-7202. 6-29- tfnB 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, and shopping center. Phone 284- 2994 or 284-2761. B-3-tfnK NO DOWN PAYMENT: 3 and 4 bedroom homes. C^U BiU Shoaf at 634-2431 Winston- Salem Homes. 8-3 tfn FOR SALE BY 0WNER--3 bedroom house on Forrest Lane. Price reduced for quick sale. For more information caU; 998-5841. 8-31-tfnB Mobile Homes We buy and seU good used Mobile Homes, Contact; BONANZA MOBILE HOMES, 722 Wilkesboro Street, MocksvUle, N.C. Phone; 634- 5959. R EN TA LS Apartments FOR RENT; Crestview ApartmenU, U.S. 64 East. Nice 3 rooms, patio and bath. For adults. CaU: 634-5420. 8-3l-4tnpG Mobile Homes Trailers and spaces for RENT. CaU 493-4386. ll-lO-tfnL FOR RENT: A nice mobile home on large lot. Air condition in a quiet location on Redland Road H4 mUes from 1-40. AvaUable Sept. 1, 1978. CaU; 998-4588. 8-31-ltnpH S ALES SERVICES At w a t e r m i AHD FANCIES Water Lawns Early Lawn sprinklers frequently are turned on during the heat of day, as homeowners apparently intend to cool and refresh their parched grass. But that’s usually not a good idea, according to the Am erican Water Works Association. 8-31 2tnpW Russian scientists have recent ly o b ta in e d a -U .S .-p a te n t f o r synthetic caviar. Gough Enterprises Compiete Home Service Large Or SmaU-We Do It All!!!! H lO-7-tfnB FOR SALE BY OWNER-12 x 60 Ritzcraft, 1972 Model ^Mobile Home, 2 bedrooms, afci-. conditioned, window-unit,. Washer and dryer, stove, refrigerator plus oU drum. In exceUent condition. Must be moved soon. Located on Hwy. 801 at Needmore intersection, Woodleaf, N.C. The estate of George Louis Watkins. Phone: 704-284-2897. 2 5 Y E A R S E X P E R IE N C E ADDITIONS-REMODELING KitCHENS-BATHS-ETC CABINETS-FURNITURE & REPRODUCTIONS PH O N E gg8-207fi_Free Estimates____ Work Fully Guaranteed 8-31-2lpW Morning is the best time to water most lawn areas. Before 10 a.m. is best of all, says AWWA. If you turn the sprinklers on early, you avoid a great deal of evaporation loss that occOrs during mid-day water ing. The grass and other plants also have time to dry off before the day gets really hot. Otherwise, the sun’s rays can cause scald or “burn” damage as the water droplets left on leaves act like little magnifying glasses. How about evening or nighttime watering? Also not too good an idea in most places. It leaves the grass wet 'under the relatively cool, moist conditions that can help lawn diseases develop. How can you tell when the lawn needs water? The sim plest test is to step on a patch of lawn briefly and see if the grass blades tend to spring back up (no water necessary) or tend to stay flat, which means it's time to sprinkle again. WAUCTI S H E E K AUCTION» REALTY COMPANY 834-3611 P.O. BOX 903 M O C K S V ILLE. N .C . 27028 N C A L 924 à N C R L 40328 B O ND ED RES. 704/872-0502 Rt. 12 S T A T ES V ILLE N.C . 28877 Kessler’s Furniture & Upholstery (Formerly Joi’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 AIR WELL Route 9, Bax 127 Statesvffle, NC 28677 Phone 872-7614 Adnnoe, NC Phone 99&4141 P r i d e M a r k R o o f i n g C o . Tear Off - Wood Shingles - Composition FEEE ESTIMATES ASKABOUrCXJRGUARAtnEE MDŒ PERKINS Advance Phone 998>S040 DOÜGCOIJÎERT Mockivllle Phone 634-3981 «ввяинщв SH A R P EN IN G SER VICE H n uoMsi sat»aa took wvcs guttem cwtai AST Also CHAIN SAWS SH O R TY’S S A W SHO P R outt 6, Box 138 Bear Craak Road M O C K S V IL L E , N.C. 27028 Phona (704) 492-S610 As quotaa by the U. S. Dept, ol Labor, Bureau ol Labor Statistics, Bulletin Mo. 1875 NOfUIURE? ha$$R«t? fers a>mpetem instructors, modem equiptnent and chal lenging Crainmg fields. Keep your job iind train on part lime basis (Sat. & Sun.) or attend our 3 week full lime resident b-^ning. Call right now {or full mformalion. T I I I I I I I W IN S TO N -S A L E M 9 1 9-72 3-3 233 WANTED TCTBUY UVESTOCK A,LBeck&$on Wholesale Meats iliomasvllle, NX. BUY lo r 100 COWS! ■ Locker Beef. I I A.L.BeckJr. ! ¡Rt. 1, thomasville, N.C.| I Call Collect Anytime: ■ Winston-Salem I I (919) 788-800S I I or 788-7524 ! ■ Phone After 8 P.M. ■ lMriyAJM.(810)478-880S I JEFF SELF SERVICE п ш т PROFIT RAISING EARTHWORMS Can You AnMwr “V£S~ lo Thcif Quciiioni? I Do you U(« lAHin« iMMKvk?} . Do you w«nl « buMtm at your 9 Oo you nMd (ftvfnwnt os tmt* wiomt*4 Do you h«vf • b«ck y«id of M»wi UrwT PERHAPS YOU CAN BECOME A WORIH GROWER! IF ACCEPTED AS A PROOUCER. WE OFFER • Profeuional Guidance > Marketma Service * Exchange Memberthip • Complete Suppliet ACr TODAY! SEND FOR YOUR FREE BROCHURE! tMrf MM. M m*, fhoat. deirriplto« Ы Ucililw» lo- «>икгюимШОЛЫ oaoMM <ЖСМ4И0| me •«I -è- »fiMT • aiivM*. ifiMiMw mil • (# if) m -m r Yard YARD SALE; Saturday, September 2, from S;SO a.m. until 3:30 p.m. One day only. Tum off 801 on Yadkin Valley Road (hard surface) Houae 1 mile on riglit. Watch for signs. Twin bed and dresser, wringer washer, apt. aize stove, men’s, ladies and girl ’s cothing, candle holders, clay pots, toys, odds and ends. 8-31-UpK YARD SALE ; September 2nd at 812 Gamer Street, from 9 a.m. until S p.m. Antique dresser, jars, clothes, baby bed and much much more. Cancelled if raining. Auto BOB’S AUTO SER VICE...Autom atic tran- smission, radiator and general auto rmaira. 10:00 - 8:00 Monday-Friday. 10:00 8-24.»nnW in-..2.nn SnH.rriau V EH IC LES Automoblln FOR SALE: 1>77 BLUE Camaro-4 apeed in floor. Call: 996-8641. 10:->2:00 Saturday. 998-4005, Mocks Church Road, Ad vance. 2-16-tfnB Carpet ClaanlRg Give your old carpet a ne# lease on life with the do it yourself steam cleaner o... rinse and vac from DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY, 634- 2859. FOR SALE. . .1972 Chevrolet Nova-2>door, coupe, 6 cylinder, automatic, new tires, rally wheela and 27,000 ■ milea.actual I 8-24-2tnpE CaU: 493Ц271. tfnD 8-31-ltpR COMMUNITY YARD SALE.. .Mon., Sept. 4 from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m Irregular ladies tops for only $2.50, polyester material at $1. per yard. Bargain table and bargains galore. All this at White’s Grocery Store at Four Corners, Rt. 5, Mocksville. 8-31-ltnpM 6 FAM ILY YARD SALE SATURDAY, Sept. 2, from. 8- a.m. until 5 p.m. at Swicegood Grocery on Jericho Road across from Hardison Methodist Church. Toys, dishes, clothes, furniture, old bottles and loads of treasures Rain date: Sept. 9. 8-31 itpS Two Family Yard Sale from 9 a.m. until S p.m. Saturdäy, September 2nd. Cancelled if raining. Loads of goodies. Gothes, furniture and etc. On Wiiboone Road, 2nd house on the right. Watch for signs!^.. 8-31 itpC BIG 3 FamUy Yard Sale: You are invited to look at the many items at special prices. Friday, Sept. 1 and Sat., Sept. 2from 8:30a.m. until 8p.m. at 820 Wilkesboro Street. Glassware (reduced), an tiques, furniture, bedspreada, -sheets, toys and etc. Electrleil For fast and efficient service on aU electrical needa, large or smaU, call Karl Osbome, owner of OSBORNE ELECTRIC COMPANY 634- 3398, 520 East Maple Ave. 5-ll-tfnO an: Garbage Pick Up ly garbat in Davie For weekly garbage pick-up ere in Davie County ... call BECK BROTHERS here 8-31 itpY The first printing preis in the colonies was established at C a m b rid g e , Mass, in 1638. lywhi ill I G A R B A G E DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284-2917 or 284- 2824, Cooleemee, or County Manager’s Office, MocksviUe 6-12-tfnB Plumbing R O C K Y ’S P LU 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 toUets ... caU 284-4362, Robert Page, (^leemee. 4-24-tfnP Wall Coveringt Old walls need a new face.. See complete aelectlon ol neweat wall coveringa at DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY at 634-2859. 3-25-tfnD FOR SALE: 1976 Thunderblrd -fully loaded. Must SeU. Call; 634-3607. 8-31 tfnS FOR SALE...1971 Chevrolet Kingsbrook Station-wagon, air condition, power ateeAig, power brakes, automatic and in exceUent condition. CaU; 492-5468 after 5:30 p.m. 8-31 itpC FOR SALE: 1975 Pinto Wagon in Very Good Con dition. $1800.00 CaU: Tom Chaffin at 634-3845. 8-31-ltnpC Campen FOR SALE: 1973 Frolic 19V4 foot camper. Fully equipped, dual wheels. Has awming and spare wheel. caU; 634-2991 after 3:30 p.m. 8-31-ltpG Motorcycle* FOR SALE: 1975 Honda No. 750 motorcycle, low mUeage wiUi 2 new tlrea, batteries, puU back handlea, adjustable siaay bar,luggage rack, crash bar and helmeta to match. CaU: 996-2053. 8-24-2tnpS Trucks FOR SALE: 1967 Chevrolet - Ton Picup, V-e 283 Engine, in ExceUent condiUon. No niat. Camper in Bed. Phone: 492-5285. 8-31 tfnL FOR SALE: 1973 Ford Ton Track with long base. CaU: 634-3286. 8-31-ltnB NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Baaf cattle, hogs, veals, or feeder cattle. I have an order for all types of cattla. Will pay market price for your livestock, right on the farm . Payment In check or cash, which ever you perfer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I Will buy one head or a whole herd. Give me a call!!! FRED 0. ELLIS Livestock fc^Aurtlonaerlng Rt. 4, Mocluville, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 ^Ife jo n ^M ld a n t^^a ^ Woodwork Now Open ... MIKE’S WOOD WORK, we repair broken- furniture and take special orders, cabineta, ahelfa, etc. CaU 998-5040. Vans i-in 12-8-tfnP FOR SALE. . .1976 Van 12ft. pay load, wheels, automatic tran smission, power steering and air conditioned. C^U: 634- 2675 after 5:00 p.m. 8-17-tfnM ILAIBIDIR Ю ЯХ SEPTEMBEK44> HOPE BROTHERS BUILDERS C o m m e rcla ffro p a rt^o ts Acreage Tracts - Homes Davla-lredell'Forsyth ll Surrounding Countlai BROCK REALTY Phone (704) 872-4111 Or 493-6733 (»¥1Œ MACHINES Typevmitas Adding Madúm Service On AÜ Makes Earle’s OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Saiitburv, N.C. LAND POSTERS N.C. General Statute 113-120.2 provMet that ligm or posteri prohlbitln« hunting". . . shall таамге not less than 10 Inches by 12 Indies and riiall be oompleuouily postbd on pri vate landinot more than BOO yards а|мп «tose to and slong the boundaries. At leess one such notlee, sign, or postar shall be postad on each M e of such Isnd, and one at aaeh aomer thereof . . ." Tha ststutes alio provMas that In ease such postsri are to be ussd for prohibiting fiM ng. they *o«ild be posted not more than M O yards span around the ihore line line of the pond or lake Involved. POSTERS IN STOCK $ | 0 0 f « 1 Oonn B A V I B e O U N T V :14B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. AUGUST 31, 1978 O n t U K B O X W O O D R E A L E S T A T E . I N C . We’re the Neighborhood Professionals:“ A N e ig h b o rh o o d P ro fe s s io n a l c a n b e y o u r b e s t frie n d . ii f ■» ii. ^ ■ V V^V-:, v ^ '-r v '► i Saturday 5 September 9 th- Sunday, September 1 0 th- -1 0 : 0 0 A .M .-6 : 0 0 P.M . - 1 : 0 0 P .M .-5 : 0 0 P.M . •Country Ham , BasketB .U .FootbaU ,« O o a r tT h e r n > ? * C o o k r ,4X)uartll««tricl<*Crca>n ree --------T oM .ntl°!!!i 6 3 4 - 5 9 9 7 333 SALISBURY STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C R E F R E S H M E N T S W I L L B E S E R V E D ! ! 6M /846 492 3512 Dick N;^ 634-5462