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09-September|4 Davie Favors A Division Of Hie Piedmont Triad CouncilOf Government I'*Day For Fishing!Junior Brindle of Cooleemee and son, Tommy, take advantage ol the holiday from work and school to do a little fishing. (Photo by Jim Barringer) By Doug Livengood The Davie County board of com missioners unanimously went on record Tuesday as favoring a division of the Piedmont Triad Council of Governments (PTCOG). And the commissioners are going to ask Governor Hunt to split the PTCOG. Davie County, along with Forsyth, Surry, Davidson, Rockingham, Guilford, Randolph, Caswell and Alamance counties and most of the towns and cities within these counties, presently make up the state’s Planning Region G, which the PTCOG was formed to serve. Stokes and Yadkin counties were members of the PTCOG until July 1,1978 when they left the organization because of administrative disputes with the staff of the PTCOG. The PTCOG develops regional, long- range plans for land use, water quality, solid-waste management, open spaces, law enforcement, airports and housing for Its region and member governments. The PTCOG also administers the state’s human services programs in the region, including food for the elderly, family planning, emergency medical services and job training. It provides technical advice to cities and counties that do not have full-time planners. And it also reviews and comments on applications from local governments-for federal'and stale money. Governor Robert Scott set up 17 multicounty planning regions in 1970. Cooleemee Gets County Wide EAS On Friday D A V IE C O U N T Y The Cooleemee Telephone Exchange will be connected into Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation’s Ctounty wide local calling network Friday, September 8, 1978, Cooleemee subscribers will be able to dial the Advance, Ijames and Mocksville telephone exchange areas on a local call basis by dialing directory listed num bers. (Mocksville Telephone Exchange is owned by Central Telephone Com pany.) The new service will give Cooleemee Exchange telephone - «iljscrlbers access to county-wide ex- iShded area service. lAdvahce ahd^'Ijames telephone ex- oiiange subscribers can dial local calls to Cooleemee telephones by dialing directory listed numbers. A new telephone directory listing (jooleemee subscribers and dated September, 1978 has been delivered to all Yadkin Valley Telephone Mem bership Corporation subscribers in Davie County. The new directory in cludes instructions for local call dialing into the Davie County wide network. Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership (Corporation purchased the Cooleemee Exchange from Western Carolina Telephone Company, May 15,1978. Since Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation purchased the Cooleemee Exchange, party line service has been eliminated. The Cooleemee Exchange provides a, private line service to 1029 residences and businesses in the Cooleemee Area of Davie and Rowan counties. September 2, 1978, Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation merged the Davie Exchange Into the Advance Exchange and all Davie County subscribers previously served from the Davie Exchange are now Advance Exchange subscribers. The Davie Exchange (493) is no longer in service. Davie County is now served by four telephone exchanges; Advance (998), Cooleemee (284), Ijames (492), Mocksville (634). All telephones served by these exchanges in Davie County are included In the county wide calling network. $7.50 Per Year In North Carolina $10.00 Per Year Out Side North Carolina THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1978 24 PAGES Single Copy 15 cents John T. Brock of MocksvUle was elected 1st vice president of the North Carolina Association of County At torneys at the annual summer meeting held at Atlantic Beach in August. E.B. (Borden) Parker of Wayne County was elected president; Bobert Hunter of McDowell County, 2nd vice president; and Joseph S. Ferrell, assistant director, Institute of Government, was elected secretary and treasurer. These officers will be Installed at the annual conference of the North Carolina Association of County Commissioners to be held in Asheville. Mrs. Jerry Anderson will serve as this year’s United Appeal Chairman for the annual United Way fall campaign which wlll begin October 15. A goal of $48,566 has been set by the board of directors for funding in 1979 with agencies accepted as follows: Davie County Arte Council, $4,500. Davie Art Guild, $1,000. Davie County Rescue Squad, $5,000. Davie County Chapter, Assoc, for Retarded Clticens $6,500. Cooleemee Recreation Assoc., Inc., $3,700. Tarheel Triad Council, Girl Scouts, $5,000. Davie County 4-H Fund, $2,620. Co^natzer Community Recreation Assoc., $1,000. Farmington Community Recreation Assoc., $1,000. Uwharrie Council, Boy Scouts of America, $5,000. William R. Davie Boosters Club, $500. Davie County Chapter, American Red Cross, $3,700. Davie County Little League Baseball Assoc., $2,500. Davie County Chapter, American Field Services, $975. Davie County Firemen’s Association, $200. Emergency Relief Fund of Davie County United Way, $1,000. Change Recommended For Zoning Of Airports Davie Has 7th Lowest Tax Rate In State According to COUNTY LINES magazine, "unofficial figures compiled by the North Carolina Association of County Com missioners indicate that 51 counties (in North Carolina) held their countywide tax rate at the 1977-78 level, and 20 counties lowered the rate (seven of them, including Davie, due to revaluation). However, the other 21 counties raised Ihe rate." Greene County "forged to the number one spot" among counties this year with a tax rate of $1.34," said the magazine. The “biggest increase" in the tax rate among counties came in Forsyth, where the rate went up from S2 cents to 81'j cents. The magazine reported that only six counties, Polk, with the lowest rate ot 36.1 cents, and Alleghany. Randolph, Beaufort, Brunswick and Clay, had lower tax rates then the 44 cents rate adopted this year in Davie. Lest year the rate was 66 cents in Davie. Mrs. Diane Anderson .. . chairman N.C. United Way and Agencies, $4,371. Mrs. Anderson announced the following chairmen for the fall (continued on page 2) By Doug Livengood The Davie County Planning Board has recommended to the Davie County Board of Commissioners that the county’s zoning ordinance be amended to permit airporte to be zoned under a conditional use classification in a residential-agricultural area. Under the present zoning ordinance, airports must be zoned in a heavy in dustry classification. The planning board made its recommendation after studying the issue of the classification of airports in the zoning ordinance at its August 30th meeting. Actually, the planning board had been asked by the board of commissioners early last month to study a recom mendation from the commissioners themselves that the zoning ordinance be amended to permit airports to be classified under a conditional use. The commissioners will now hold a public bearing, probably next month, to decide definitely if the zoning ordinance I will be amended concerning airports. All of this complicated series of legal maneuvers was precipitated earlier this I summer when the owners of Twin Lakes ■ Airport in eastern Davie County I petitioned the commissioners to have I the airport rezoned from its present Iresidential-agricultural (R-A) and [residential (R-201 status to the heavy 1 industrial classification to comply with I the zoning ordinance. When the airport was establishnd the Icwwly did not have a zoning ordinance land when the zoning ordinance adopted a few years ago the airport was allowed to remain in a residential- agricultural area as a nonconforming business In order to be able to expand the facilities at the airport the airport owners must first have the airport property brought into compliance with the zoning ordinance which requires airports to be classified as heavy in dustrial areas. y Many of the property owners near Twin Lakes Airport are opposed to the property being rezoned to a heavy in dustrial area and they presented the county commissioners with a petition several weeks ago expressing this op position. It was after the commissioners received this petition that they decided that a conditional use classification for airports in the county zoning ordinance would be the best way to protect tbe interests of both sides involved in the Twin Lakes dispute. By allowing airports to be classified under a conditional use permit in the zoning ordinance, only an airport, subject to any conditions set forth by the Davie County Zoning Board of Ad justment, can then be allowed to occupy a site designated for airports. But under the present zoning or dinance which requires airports to be classified as heavy industrial areas any number of a variety of heavy industrial businesses can also occupy a site zoned for an airport once the zoning has been approved. Reflections These golfers are much too involved in (heir каше to notire the beauty reflected in the Lake at Hickory HiU Golf and Country tiuo on rxonday during (he Labor Day festivities which marked the official cloch-^ of «uromertime activities. (Story on Page IB) Since then, discussion about splitting Region G has come up periodically. Proponents tor splitting Region G have consistently argued that the region Is too large, with such counties as Alamance and Caswell in the eastern part of the region having very little in common with such counties as Davie, Surry, Forsyth and other counties in the western part of the region. These same proponents for splitting the region have just as consistently advocated splitting Region G hito two regions--a western and eastem region- with Davie, Forsyth, Surry, Yadkin and Stokes forming the western region. Governor Hunt created a new Local Ciovemment Advocacy Council and asked it to make recommendations to him on the future of regionalism and on the Region G question. In July the chairman of the Davie County board of commissioners, Glenn Howard, and fellow commissioner Jerry Anderson joined with Mocksville Mayor R.C. Smith and numerous other elected officials from northwest North CaroUna to travel to Raleigh and request the Local Government Advocacy (Council to spilt the PTCOG. But when the Advocacy (luncli wound up its study of regional councils a couple of weeks ago It made no recom mendations to the governor about changing the boundaries of Region G. Tne Advocacy Council did, however" ' outline a procedure under which any local government could petition Governor Hunt to change regional boundaries. Under the procedure outlined by the Advocacy Council, a request from a local government to split a planning region would have to be submitted to the governor 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 time he would hold a hearing for all the local governments that would be affected. Following the outlining of this procedural recommendation to Hunt for changing the boundaries of a planning region, scores of elected officials and other interested persons interested in splitting Region G attended a meeting August 29 in Dobson in Surry County to Included in those^ attending the Dobson meeting were Davie County commissioner Jerry Anderson, Davie County manager Ron Vogler and MocksviUe Mayor Smith. ■ -..... •' James S. Humphreys, a Winstont.-: Salem attorney representing some of those persons interested in splitting the region, told those present at the Dobson meeting that “If we want this done some decisive and quick action Is needed.” Humphreys passed out a sample resolution that he suggested the elected officials take back to their respective governing boards for official action before being forwarded to Governor Hunt. It was this sample resolution which the Davie County commissioners unanimously adopted Tuesday af ternoon. The resolution read as follows: “Whereas, the Davie County Board of O>mmissioners believes that the best interest of Davie County would be served by membership In a regional planning group which included the following municipalities: Forsyth, Surry, Stokes, Yadkin and Davie, and the cities and towns therein; “Now, therefore, we hereby resolve that a new regional planning group be created by the Governor of North Carolina in which the following municipalities are members: Forsyth, Surry, Stokes, Yadkin and Oavie; and “The Davie County Board of Com missioners further resolves that, if such a regional planning group is estabUshed under appropriate legislation, Davie C!ounty would become a member of such (continued on page 2) Civil Preparedness Survey To Be Made A team from the State Civil Preparedness Division will be in Davie County Wednesday September 6,1978 to begin a survey aimed at determining the protection that area structures can privide for people against various wartime and extreme weather hazards. The two-member team of engineers, headed by Clayton Saucier and assisted by David Shope, is based in Raleigh. This team, trained in protection analysis of buildings and structures, wlU conduct the survey for the next few weeks, with the results of the survey to be released In the near future. This will be a resurvey of the county, according to Jesse A. Boyce, Jr., C^rdinator, Mocksville-Davle County Civil Preparedness agency, who will coordinate the local work of the State Survey Team. The original survey was conducted more than ten years ago. The work of the team fits into a con tinuing effort of the defense civil )repaiedness agency, the national civil defense agency, headquartered in the Pentagon to survey structures in communities near or adajacent to the most likely high risk nuclear attack target areas in North Carolina to determine which structures have facilities for congregate care as well as fallout radiation protection in the event people have to be relocated during a period of intern!«tiom I, as well as providing faUoi protection for the County's resident population, Boyce said. Davie County is considered a low-risk host area for relocatees from the Winston-Salem high risk area, ac- I'lii'ding lo Boyce 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISH RECORD, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 7. 1978 Public Festivities lliis W eekend Boxwood Real Estate Affiliates With Century 21 Century 21, the nation's largest real estate marketing firm, has announced ths affiliation of Boxwood Real Estate Company as a member of their organization. In making the announcement, Danny Correll, president of Boxwood Real Estate commented “we hope to offer more professional service to the public we serve by attending the Century 21 (raining programs and seminars offered to North'Carolina and the nation,” “As the largest real estate marketing firm in the country, Century 21 will enable us to offer our clients what they deserve, a well trained and complete, professionally oriented program," Grand opening festivities will be held at the office on Salisbury Street, Saturday, September 9, from 10:00 a.m. until 6:00 p.m. and on-Sunday, Sep tember 10, from 1:00 p.m. until 5:00 p.m. Century 21, officials from the regional office in Charlotte will be on hand for the occasion. Door prizes will be awarded to lucky registered particpants and helium filled balloons and growth charts given to the children. Refreshments will be served to all. There will also be a drawing for Century 21 T-shirts. Through the Century 21 program, Boxwood Real Estate will offer a nationwide referral program and a complete photo portfolio of listed homes will be available. John R. Tice, regional director of Century 21 said, “we’re delighted to welcome this outstanding company to our organization, and they will provide an excellent, well-established level of real estate services to this area.” “With over 6,500 members firms, each on idependently owned and operated,” said Tice “Century 21 offers the home buyer and seller the neighborhood know how of professional sales people, throughly trained in modern real estate practices,” “Along with your new local affiliate, I would like to express my appreciation to this community for acceptance of the Century 21 concept.” Boxwood Real Estate Company, previously known as Swicegood Real Estate Company, was purchased by Danny Correll in May of 1978. The firm was originally organized in 1971 by Jerry Swicegood and moved to its present location on Salisbury Street in 1974. Mocksville town commissioner Patricia Latta has sought to clarify some remarks attributed to her in last week’s Enterpris^Record story about a new ordihance going into effect in locksville prohibiting dogs from unning at large. The story said that “Board memt>er Pat Latta informed her fellow com missioners (at the August 1st board meeting) that she had been told by ounty officials that the Davie County animal control officer would also assist he town police department in enforcing he new dog ordinance.” According to a tape of the meeting. United Fund (continued from pagel) camapign which will begin with a ICick- Off Breakfast to be held Saturday, October 7. Breakfast Ca>airmen-Gail Kelly and Carmen Walker. Publicity-Al Wooten, Conrad Blalock, Alice Barnette. Industry-Richard Beck, Mary Forrest. Businesses-Frank Bahnson. Financial Institutions-Diane Snipes, Ruth Foster Davie County Schools-Betty West. Professionals-Kathy Spargo, Allen Martin, Jr. Clubs-Frances Beck. New agencies being funded for 1979 are Davie Art Guild, Cornatzer Com munity Recreation Association., Inc., WUliam R. Davie Boosters Club, and Smergency Relief Fund of Davie bounty United Way. The Emergency Relief Fund is being organized to take he place of the Emergency Assistance Fund of the Dept, of Social Services which is not being funded this year. commissioner Latta told the other commissioners that "We have met with them (county officials) to try to work out something because we felt by us having an ordinance we needd to make sure that is was enforcibie. . .” She added, “We were told the dog warden would pick up any dog that he was alerted to” and further, said Latta, “I got the impression that we would have his (county dog warden's) fuil cooperation.” But Latta said this week that she wanted to clarify her remarks and “make it clear” that she and the other town commissioners do not expect the county dog warden to play any more active role in picking up stray dogsin the town than he has played in the past. “We would expect the county dog warden to do what he’s done in the past and that’s to pick up a dog when he’s called to pick one up. We don’t want the county to think that we passed anew ordinance and expect them to enforce it,” Ijitta said Monday. She emphasized that the com missioners adopted the ordinance with the belief and intention that the town’s police department would have primary repsonsibility in enforcing the new ordinance and that this responsibility would not be expected to be borne by the dog warden by increasing his duties because of the ordinance. “We want as good a relation with the county as possible and we don’t want them lo think that we’re trying to put a lot of extra responsibility on them,” concluded Latta. Fresh peas should squeak when the pods are rubbed to gether. Store them unshelled in vour refrigerator. "The Century 21 Gang” are the “Nel^il>orhood Professionals of Boxwood Real Estate (%mpany of Salisbury Street, Mocksville. They are: (L-R ) Breena Oliver, 11, Chad Correll, 2, Philip Oliver, 7, and 13-■ r)year-old Ronald Grubb. (Photo by Jim Barringer Division Of PTCOG Favored Danny Correll, Sheila Oliver and Sandra Shelton of Boxwood Real Estate, make preparations for the grand raening festivities marking their affiliation with Century 21. (Photo by Robin Carter) Commissioner Latta Clarifies Remarks On Dog Ordinance (continued from page 1) a regional planning group; and “The Davie County Board of Com missioners further resolves that a copy of this resolution be sent to the (Jovernor of North Carolina as a petition for him to create the regional planning group described hereinabove.” County commissioner Anderson told his fellow commissioners Tuesday that he did not believe that the counties in Region G and the PTCOG’s staff would ever again be able to work together harmoniously after so much publicity has been given to a possible splitting of the region. “It would be kind of like a wandering wife. She could come back, but things just aren't going to be the same,” humorously remarked Anderson. Board chairman Howard urged the other commissioners to vote for the split in Region G because he said Forsyth County was waiting for other western counties in the region to make a move toward a split liefore Forsyth would come'out in favoHof a split'.''\ ^ “I feel like if we're goinC^thrdtigb'With the thing (the split) then we’ve got to add our strength to the counties that have done made the decision (to call for a split) in order for the counties that have not made that decision to use as a guide. I do feel like the decision that we make will determine Forsyth's coming out,” reasoned Howard. Observers of the maneuverings necessary to bring about a splitting of Region G have long contended that the governor would not approve the split unless Forsyth was included in the western region of the two new regions which would be formed. County manager Vogler told the commissioners Tuesday that those persons who planned the strategy planning meeting in Dobson on August 29 gave the impression to those at tending the meeting that Forsyth County officials are in favor of a splitting of the region. County commissioner Anderson said he also believed that Forsyth County officials favor a split because they have been silent on all of the speculation that they favor a split. He said that he thought Forsyth officials would have denied the rumors that they favor a split if they were not true. No representatives of the city of Winston-Salem, the town of Kernersville or the county of Forsyth attended the meeting at Dobson because they were not invited. The day after the Dobson meeting, however, the Winston-Salem papers quoted Mayor Wayne Corpening as saying “You know what my stand is (on a split). The governor makes the decision on where we go. You don't outguess the governor or an vbody else. I K rOUR FUU SERVICE \ DRUG STORE!!! Foster-Rauch Druq. Bill FOSrfR BOB RAUCH Hemslered Phuiinucisb Wilkesboro Street Mocksville ,N.C. Phone 634 2141 Local DAV Holds Cookout Twenty members of the Frankie D. Howard, Chapter No. 75 of the Disabled American Veterans and DAV Auxiliary Unit 75 of Davie County hosted a cookout at the VA HospiUI in Salisbury. Friday, August 18. Sixty patients were served one hundred hot dogs and one hundred hamburgers with all the trimmings, potato chips and cold drinks. Activities of this kind, which are con sidered by the staff of the hospital as therapuetic, are made possible by the generosity of the people of Davie County during the organization’s fund raising projects. One of the projects will be a bake sale, Saturday, Sep tember 9th at Heffner's Land of Food and Lowe's. Proceeds from this sale will be divided equally between the DAVA and Cystic Fibrosis Foun dation. There will be an un-official meeting Monday, Sept. 11 at 7:30 p.m. al the Holy Cross Lutheran Church. The regular meeting will i>e September 2Sth. don’t want to get into this presuming things like this.” The same Winston-Salem papers noted that Fred D. Hauser, the chair man of the Forsyth County Board of Commissioners, could not be reached for comment, but that he had recently said that he thinks the PTCOG region should not be split. The question was also discussed at Tuesday’s meeting about whether Davidson County would join a new western region of Region G is the present PTCOG is split. Commissioner Anderson re{x>rted that it was revealed at the Dobson meeting that Davidson would be invited to join the new region if it wants to. But chairman Howard expressed the belief that Davidson would not want to join the new western region, especially if Da vie County is already in that region. Howard has consistently noted for months that relations between Davidson and Davie counties have l>een cool because of the opposition from Davidson ' .to the proposed Perkins Nuclear Station »in Davie. In fact, in January, Howard made the statement that “I don't want to be in there (a new region) with them (Davidson)” because of their opposition to the Perkins plant. It was also (Minted out Tuesday that Wilkes County has been investigating the possibility of joining a new planning region which might include Davie and the other counties making up a new western region of Region G. Wilkes is presently a member of Planning Region D, which region has been in almost constant turmoil for more than a year now over ad ministrative squabbles with the staff of the planning region’s COG and the government officials of the various counties in the region. County manager Vogler did tell the commissionersTuesday that the leaders of the Dobson meeting gave the im pression to those attending that meeting that the governor “would give a good fair hearing” to the request of those counties wanting to split Region G. At press time Tuesday night the Mocksville town board was expected to at least discuss the possibility at their Tuesday night meeting of joining the movement of governments asking for a split in Region G. After returning from Dobson, Mayor Smith of Mocksville said “I feel like the town board will possibly take a position Tuesday night on this question. It’s just been tossed about long enough now and I think it’s time the issue was settled.” Davie Man Injured In Charlotte Airplane Crash A Davie County man was one of two persons injured last Thursday when their twin- ngineplane crashed on takeoff at Douglas Municipal Airport in Charlotte. Kenneth R. Potts, 19, of Advance and Gary W. Berrier, 31, of Stanfield were treated In the emergency room of the Charlotte Memorial Hospital following the crash. Potts was later released and returned to iiis home in Davie County. The plane, an eight-seat Piper Navajo, was destroyed when it went down in a field near tbe end of a runway. Witnesses said one man was un conscious when he was pulled from the wreckage by a bystander, while the other was conscious but bleeding. The plane, owned by Southeast Air- motive Corp. of Charlotte, apparently lost power in one engine when it at tempted to take off shortly before 5 p.m. Witnesses to the crash said one propeller was not turning when the plane lost altitude and hit a tree. Deborah Early, a spokesman for Southeast Airmotive, said both men on the plane were experienced pilots for the company. She said the aircraft was on a training flight, with one pilot teaching the other about the plane. Firemen were called to the scene and sprayed foam on the plane, which broke into four pieces, but there was no fire. Brined PicUes Brined pickles are fermented in salt water for three weeks, freshened m water and canned in jars in a com bination of vinegar, salt water and spices. Carolina Review by Jerry Mobley DECISIVE YEAR. . .Gov. Hunt’s symbolic statewide television address this week is an indication of how decisive the coming year might be in public education. Innovations of great magnitude (both in practice and in cost) have been made over the past couple of years for the benefit of N.C. students and this is the first year for Tarheels to see any real effects. Competency testing tops the list and will most assuredly receive the most attention. No one really knows how many students will fail or the cost of proposed remedial education~but the concept is here to stay. This fall will also be the first year for teachers and administrators to have the background and guidance of student achievement tests. The tests were issued to all students in designated grades last year and should give the teachers much more insight for group placement and study plans for in dividuals. In addition, the effects of reduced classroom sizes, the primary reading program, more intense vocational training, statewide kindergartens, “free enterprise” offerings, and expanded services for gifted children, should all be felt in the coming year. INDIAN REPORT. . .A special com mittee of the Indian Affairs Commission is expected this week (Thursday) to make recommendations on how ti im prove relations between the Indians of Robeson County and the N.C. Highway Patrol. 'The committee report is the latest aspect of longstanding accusations that the Patrol uses unwarranted force and frequently, brutality, in its treatment of the Lumbee Indians in the Lumberton- Pembroke area. Unfortunately, the committee did not investigate specific incidences of un necessary violence by the Patrol but instead, according to committee member Jane Patterson, “did attempt to consider specific ways to improve what is essentially a bad situation” between the Indians and patrolmen. The committee study, initiated in late June will be given first to the full commission meeting and then for warded to Secretary of Crime Control and Public Safety, Phil Carlton. Carlton will make the final decision on im plementation of any committee recommendations. MORE CHURCH-STATE. . .The rift between a group of fundamentalttt churches and the state continued to escalate last week. The latest in a series < occurred recently when 10 ch operated day-care centers decided not Jb comply with state licensing requirements. The N.C. (3iild Day Care Commission has threatened to court injunctions to close the centers if compliance with the licensing regulations are not met. Under state law, all day-care centers in N.C. are required to meet minimiim standards relating to building codes, sanitation, and fire prevention. The churches insist that the licensing is further encroachment upon their religious territory. They have alio balked the state concerning minimum requirements for church schools as well as payment of unemployment taxes for teachers in the schools. A court decision is expected at any moment over the argument of minimum requirements in the schools. PCB VALUABLE. . .Last week’s In dictments against 3 N.Y. men for dumping hazardous PCB chemicals on N.C. roadsides brought sighs of relief from across the state. But the PCB is still with us and no doubt will cost every bit of the |2.5 million estimated for cleanup. Fw- thermore, chemical samplings of ;iif- fected areas indicate that small amounts of the chemical were spread about by the wind. Still, the situation seems to be under control and state officials are nbw working to eliminate any dangers the chemical might present. If the PCB is effectively ( and safely) removed, the criminal spills m i^t prove to have been helpful. Should the spills cause a serious and concerted effort by state officials to review and initiate new guidelines for the safe manufacture, use, and trán- sport of hazardous chemicals, then it will be a lesson well-Ieamed.. Ice Cream Spoup An ice cream scoop makes removing rock hard ice cream from its cartón i easy. It also shapes the ice cream into attractive balls for serving. Use tfie scoop, too, when you want to make even portions for salads, mashed potatoes-'or sandwich fillings. Wayne Seay Again Being Sought By Authorities; Faces Suit In Louisiana Forsyth County authorities are once again searching for Winston-Salem financier Wayne Seay. Seay, who ha^ been charged in For syth with enibezzling money from two companies he directed, was also recently named as a defendant in a civil suit filed in Louisana’s 2lst Judicial Curcuit Court in Tangipahoa Parish. Seay is the businessman with whom numerous Davie County investors have been involved with during recent years in a scheme to manufacture a machine that can convert raw garbage into animal feed. He has been charged by many of these local investors with misuse of their in vestor funds in this venture. Regarding the Louisiana suit, under Louisiana’s long-arm statute, a sum mons was sent to the Forsyth County Sheriff’s Department July 13 to be personally served on Seay, Since receiving the summons, deputies have been unable to locate the financier. According to information in the summons. Rush E. Lassiter of Port Saint Lucie, Fla., has sued Seay in connection with a contract the two made in 1976. The suit names Seay, Sanilator Corp. and Intercapital Corp. as defendants. Sanilator and Intercapital are the companies formed by Seay to manufacture and sell the machines designed to convert garbage into animal feed. The suit says that Lassiter held three patents to the garbage conversion process and that Seay agreed to buy all rights to the machine and the process in a complicated transaction under three separate contracts. "He was supposed to pay me f 10,000 at first-which he did.” Lassiter said last week. "Then he was supposed to sell some real estate to help pay the bank loans I had. He didn’t do a thing about that and he never paid me the rest of the money he owed me.” Lassiter, who lived in Louisiana when the contracts were signed, said Seay reneged on monthly payments of $2.000 and a lump-sum payment of $30,000 due last December. “In cash, stock, payments and patents, Wayne Seay h|a cost me at least $500,000,” Lassiter sai^. Sanilator and Intercapital, the companies named in Lassiter’s su^, were formed by Seay to organize tHe garbage-recovery business. Sanilatqr processing machines and Intercapi^l was to provide the financial and con sulting services for the operation, It has been reported that at lea$t $420,000 was raised for the project, although no processing machine h|is been completed. Many thousands of those dollars came from Davie County investors. ■' Seay and his partners have entered into contracts with at least tyirp manufacturing companies to develop a prototype processor, but Seay’s com- paines have left both contracts un- fulfulled. Although Seay has apparently mov^ from Winston-Salem, authorities theire have been unable to locate him. One source has said that Seay now lives in Oklahoma. A check with telephone listings in Oklahoma City revealed that Seay has an unpublished number there. , ’ It has also been previously reported that Seay offered Sanilator franchise for sale in Oklahoma City earlier this year. The Oklahoma Securities Coiij- mission issued a cease-and-desist order against Seay's businesses there last April. ;; Seay is scheduled for trial soon on the embezzlement charges in Forsyth County. Ernest J. Daniel, an SBI agent who investigated Seay's businesses, hj$s been ill, but is expected to be able to tesify later this month. Seay and a former business partner, Robert T. McLawhorn of Hickory, were County Grand Jury with embezzling money from Forsyth investors in a venture called American Marketing C^rp. Inc., a real estate investment project the two operated in the early '70s. D A V I E C O U N T Y 124 South T ’ain Street Moclvsvillo.N.r,. Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PLBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1016-I95B DAVIE RECORD1899-195C COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906-1971 Gordon Tomlinson.....................Editor-Publisher Becky Snyder Director o f Advertisiiii; .Second rjais Postage Paid in ^^ot•|ls\^Ue, N. C. 27026 Sl'RSCPIPTION PATES $7.50 per year in North Carolina: $10.00 per year out of ittte. Single Copy 15 cent* DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1978 - 3 O P E N F R I D A Y N I G H T T I L 8 : 3 0 P . M . HEIRESS HOSIERY ASSORTED STYLES Usually'1.00-'1.59 2 0 % O OFF PERFECT PEAR HOSIERY ASSORTED STYLES Usually 99* To ^2.49 %3 OFF UDIES ROBES Usually *18.00 *1 4 .8 8 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 spiffy 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 BOYS JEANS FAMOUS NAME FIRST QUALITY GREAT BUY SIZES 8-16 Original Price 41.00 SALE O N E MEN'S-BOYS-CHILDRENS CANVAS OXFORDS Usually *6.00 $4 .8 8 O N E G R O U P BOYS SHIRTS ASSORTED STYLES Values to *6.00 *2 .4 4 A N D ’ 3 . 4 4 BOYS NYLON QUILTED JACKETS SLIGHT IMPERFECTIONS POLYESTER FIBERFILL ASSORTED COLORS great BUY *14 .8 8 L A D IE S NYLON JACKETS LIGHTWEIGHT UN LIN ED ASSORTED COLORS SIZES S-M-L *5 .8 8 S M A L L G R O U P LADIES GOWNS BROKEN SIZES 2 5 % OFF O N E C R O U P LADIES SHAWLS AND SCARVES Values to >11.00 SALE 4 0 r. o OFF S M A L L G R O U P JUNIOR SLACKS Values to *19.00 5 0 r.O OFF " H E IR E S S " STRETCH BIKINIS NYLON STRETCH FABRIC WITHCOnON SHIELDS FOR EXTRA COMFORT ASSORTED STRIPES ONE SIZE e - i Usuady 9 1 5 8 *2.00 I O N E G R O U P MEN’S SLACKS SOLIDS AND FANCIES NOT ALL SIZES Usually no.bo to >22.00 *5 .0 0< ° * 1 0 .8 8 S A L E ! W in tu k 'O rlo n ® y a rn s 4 -p ly all p u rp o s e b y C a ro n ' 88«usually 1.29 Solid colors: 4 oz. ik e in t. . . Om bre: 3>/: oz. skeins For knitting, crochet . . . easiest care blend for all wash and- wearables. Jum bo skeins guaranteed machine washable and dryable. Non-aliergenic. Never needs shaping: that s because you’re working with 1 0 0 % DuPont O rlon» acrylic. Beautiful colors. Get in on the savings! •Du Pont Certification Mark GIRLS KNIT TOPS ASSORTED COLORS Usually’3.50 to 7.00 ’ ’ • « « ”4 .8 8 ONEGROUP GIRLS NYLON QUILTED JACKETS SLIGHT IMPERFECTIONS POLYESTER FIBERFILL ASSORTED COLORS GREAT BUY * 1 4 .8 8 CORDUROY SUITS The pinwalecoroijroy vetted suit-f#shion new* for bigm enoir campus! Our version tailored in 100% cotton with that lu«ury-(eel that suggests quality. Two-button coat with canter-vent, two lower patch and (lap pockets. Great-fitting slacks in the popular twlt- loop flare model. 4-pocket vest to match with adJuttaUe strap lor precise fit. Leather-look buttons keynote wanted camel and other Fall colors. 36 to 46. usually $75 59.88 4 - DAVIE COUNTY liNTFiRPRISn KHCORD. THURSDAY. SUPTEMBER 7, 1<)78 Descendants O f Th e C lem ent Slaves From Slavery To Prominence By Kathy Tomlinson Prom slavery to prominence, so rose the descendants of Albert Turner Clement of Mocksville. Down the path of time they wallced, overcoming the cultural prejudices of their grand father’s era, to reach astounding levels of national appreciation. It has been our endeavor over the past three weeks to trace the lives of the Clement family which orglnated from slavery in Davie County. Through a meeting last month of Albert Turner Clement’s grandchildren, Dr. Abbie Clement Jackson, Ruth Clement Bond.andgreat grandchild Jane Clement Bond Howard, our curiosity was aroused to a level that compelled us to seek out the history of this family. Through our efforts we hav6 gained an insight into a time in Davie County and the South that is long lost. . .the era of plantations and slavery. The quick passage of time has left us unable to compile a complete genealogy of this family, but certain facts cannot be ignored. Jesse A. Clement born December 6, 1808 owned a plantation in Davie with the main house located on what is now Maple Avenue Extension, andhad in bis possession a certain number of slaves. His brother John, prominent for his presentation of the 1836 bill to form Davie County, was also a large plan tation owner. His home was located on what is now Twin Brook Farms. On one or both of these two plan tations, Albert Turner Clement was a slave. Bom August 26,1834, he lived in slavery until the Civil War brought freedom. It is recorded that he could read and write, uncommon for this era. However thereare reports of Jesse A. Clement having a school for slaves on his plantation. It is also acknowledged 'throu^ the descendants of Jesse A. Clement that Albert Turner Clement’s jiisfer, Bettie Neely, was a known slave in his possession. * John Clement’s plantation was larger ■than his brother’s andjoined the Ar chibald G. Carter plantation on what is now 601 South just outside of Mocksville. Albert Turner Clement’s wife, Evelina Carter was a seamstress here. John Clement, who served as the first Clerk of Court in Davie County, died of a stroke at his desk in 1845 at the age of 50. Freed in 1865, Albert Turner Clement andhis wife and six children lived in a house which is still standing on Camp bell Road in North Mocksville. He remained here untilhis death in 1902, and is buried In the Did Methodist Cemetery on Milling Road An ordained minister himself, his only son George Clinton, followed his father’s religious beliefs and became bishop of the A.M.E. Zion Church in 1916. Two children of the late George C. Clement andhis wife Emma Williams Clement, Dr. Abbie Clement Jackson and Ruth Clement Bond, returned to Davie Last month in an effort to find out about their heritage in Davie. They were accompanied by his grand daughter, Jane Clement Bond Howard. Learning of the Clement-Gaither Reunion h(!ld yearly in Mocksville from a cousin, the late Mary Gaither Meeks, they traveled from Louisville, Kentucky and Washington, D.C. to trace their past. Dr. Abbie Jackson, the eldest of George Clement’s seven child and today a spry and vital 80-year-old, remembers Davie County as it was in the early 1900’s. “I was born in Salisbury," she said, “and moved to Louisville, Kentucky in 1900. We moved to Charlotte, N.C in 1904 where the family remained until our father was declared a Bishop by the church in 1916. “It is between the years of 1900-1916 lat my father and mother returned to locksville for family vfeits." , “We came as often >as possible to attend the “Picnic" in Aiigust. One has to consider that transportation at the turn ot the century was not as it is today, and the trip from Charlotte was a long Si one." "I can remember the “Picnic," and the overwhelming abundance of food. It was a fun day, she laughed, "when my parents presented us to all of our relatives in Davie County." “We were always the center of at tention simply becuase my family was the one that had traveled so far to attend the celebration." “I also have a vivid remembrance of my grandfather, Albert Turner Clement’s home in north Mocksville.” “I was probably the only grandchild he ever saw due to his death on March 3, 1902." “He wore a white beard very similar to that of Ulysses S. Grant," “My grandmother, Evelina, cooked from a fireplace, and I can still smell the aroma of sweet potatoes and corn in the husk baking in the embers." Ruth Clement Bond, 74, also has memories of her grandfather’s home. “My most vivid memory," she said, walking over the presently populated area where the house still stands, “Is how open the arei was then." •There wasn’t a house around, and 1 would play in the apple orchard in back of the house." “I would eat apples until I was sick, fascinated by the abundnace of an or- liard. I had always eaten apples bought from a store, so that thenatural quantity overwhelmed me as a child of eight years old.” “I can also remember crossing a gully and stream in the back yard in order to follow a path to our nearest neighbor's home.” The trace into the family’s past is a natural curiosity for Albert Turner Clement's great granddaughtet. Jane Clement Bond Howard. A historian by profession, she is a graduate of Sarah Lawrence College in" Bronxville, N.Y. and has an M.A. degree from the University of Birmingham, England. Ms.Howard is currently preparing her PhD. dissertation in French history for If a slave of Jesse A. Clement, it is possible that their grandfather, Albert Turner Clement helped to build this house. Located In the center of his plan tation, the house still stands at the end of Maple Avenue Extension and was of interest to the Clements and Gaithers during their visit to family landmarks. Historic Jesse Clement House Is For Sale The historic Jesse A. Clement house in Mocksville has been placed for sale on the open market by the Clement heirs. Local historians believe the house is one of the two or three oldest homes in MocksvUle. ' Unitl a few weeks ago, the Historic Preservation Fund of North Carolina had an option to purchase the house and surrounding land. But when that option expired the Clement heirs decided to offer, the house and land for sell to the general public. The Historic Presevation Fund had sought ’“to acquire the (Gement) property and resell it to a sympathetic buyer who (would) agree to restore and preserve it under protective covenant- s." ' ■ . . ; ;HoweVâ!!,i according |d)'Hugli4^eW„ the Mocks\dlle, realtor whose aiEÎcncy is riow attempting to sell the propertyi tl?e Clement heirs have placed no restrictive or protective covenants or conditions on the sale of thé property. Larewdid saythat if the Preservation FSind does find a buyer for the property who will agree to restore the house under the Fund’s restrictive covenants, then the house must be sold to the Fund’s buyer before being offered to any other buyer. The price of the house and 13.8 acres of surrounding land has been set at $50,000. ' Hie present access to the house from Maple Ave. But the land that goes with the house extends from Maple Ave. to Lexington Rd., with 345 feet of road frontage on Lexington Rd. Larew said the house has survived in its almost original condition since it was built in the I800's, with few basic structural changes or major replacements having occurred. “I would like to see the house preserved and not torn down.-1 certainly wouldn't want to see the property subdivided into lots and sold off. This is an important piece of our local heritage and an important exanr.pie of the ar chitecture of the period it was built,” said Larew. According to^ local tradition, the Clement house was built in 1828, but no oneseen^ to know forjcertain when the hoijse was constructed. ' The home contains a variety of brick construction, with the front and east walls laid in Flemish bond and the rear and west walls laid in common bond. This vairety extends to the chimneys, with one completely recessed and the other partially recessed. The double portico is believed to be a later addition, however. The interior features point to a late Federal early Greek revival period. The house has a central hall, with the staircase rising at the back. It contains one' large and two smaller rooms downstairs and four rooms upstairs, each with its own fireplace. Here again, one finds a variety of original wood carved mantels, with no two exactly alike. All of the rooms in the house have original flooring, tall baseboards, plaster walls, four paneled doors and wooden ceilings. Jesse A. Clement, the first owner of thehouse, was aprominent citizen in his day. He helpedfomi the Yadkin Plank Road Co., and his name appears as trustee on a large number of documents. Although at age 53 he was liot exempt from military service, he commanded Company F, the Davie “Gray," and fought in some of the ferocious battles'of the Civil War. ; Two of his sons became physician«> - One of them. Dr. Baxter Clegg Clement,v continued to live in the family, homeplace after his father died in 1876 and his mother died in 1891. Dr. Baxter Clement died in 1927, but his wife, “Miss Lina," who was 20 years his junior, continued to live in the house until her death. It is “Miss Lina’s" grandchildren, Charles Clement Hines and his sister, Barbara, and Ann' Qement Ridenhour and her brother, B.C. Clement Jr., who are now the heirs of the property and wish to sell it. The house is presently occupied by tenants. he Universityof London, England. While here Mrs. Howard said, her brother. Dr. George Clement Bond, anthropologist with the Columbia Univeristy in New York City, would probably come to Mocksville for a more in depth search into the genealogy in the near future. The descendants of Albert Turner Clement have attained national pr- minence in their lifetime His son. Bishop George C. Clement and wife Emma Williams Clement, who was National Mother of the Year in 1946, passed on their strong conviction of achievement to their children. Dr. Abbie Clement Jackson has been a staunch leader in the A.M.E. Zion Church and has held every position possible for a women in its workings; the late Dr. Rufus Early Clement was President of Atlanta State University; Ruth Clemen tBond headed the English department at theUniversity of Liberia, andhas done work in Afghanistan, Tunisia and Algeria ; thelate Frederick Albert Clément was a Civil Engineer and headed the science department at West Virginia State College; George Williams Cletnent is assitant to the President of Mammoth Life Insurance Company in Louisville, Kentucky; the late Reverend James Addison Clement was a Lt. Colonel in the U.S.'Army ; and Dr. Emma Clement Walker a Paulkner- Hemmingway scholar. The accomplishments of this family are many, and it brings pride to us 1-1 knowing- that- it is here they began. , iThrough their inquisition into, tiie past we have not only gained an insight into their lives, hut more importantly we have recaptured a glimpse of Davie County’s beginnings. Our bodies age and die becoming the dust of the earth, butthe memories and deeds left behind by each of us are in- finte. From our lives descendants can learn of the past and piece together the puzzle of their heritage. It is through the roots made by each of us that our descendants will survivie, continuing to build on the achievements of those long gone. Gene Gaither of Route 7, IMocksville meets his cousin, Jane Howard for the first time. It was through the Clement-Gaither Reunion held In : August that this meeting was made possible. Jane Clement Bond Howard, historian by profession, was enthralled by her visit to Davie County. (Photos by Roofn Carter) Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith and Mr. and Mrs. E C. Smith l>f Apex, N.C. left on Sunday .afternoon August 27 for the B.C. Smith’s cottage “Tula iVista" near Boone. They ;returned on last Thursday. ■t1>ey reported a very nice trip. They said the mountain .'breezes were wonderful and tfluite refreshing. It was in- Ideed a change from the heat 'Wave we have been having i1>ere. ! Miss Debbie Lashley of iCuUowhee College spent last ¡weekend with her parents Mr. >and Mrs. Charles Lashley. L Miss Margaret Brock had ¡as her visitors last Tuesday, iMr. Bryce R. Holt and Mrs. tAddie Williams of Green- (Cboro. Farmington News iv Smith Mrs. B.C^ock Sr. who is Ellis. Mr. iMrs. B.C^rock Sr. who is now a patient in the Davie County Hospital is slowly improving at this time. Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman of Mocksville and Mrs. Nell Lashley and Miss Margaret Brock were dinner guests of Mrs. Marjorie Scholtes in Winston-Salem last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Steelman Spillman celebrated their 62nd wedding anniversary last Sunday, Sept. 3 by having lunch at the Clemmons Kit chen with relatives. Those present for this occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harding and daughters, Connie and June; Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Spir -J.".; Mrs. Gilmer Ellis an>i mile grandson, Howard Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. Spillman, may you spend many more happy years together. Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman and daughter Peggy were last weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Guy B. Hartman and family in Charlotte. Please call this number 998- 3349 if you have any news items to contribute to the Davie Enterprise for the Farmington News. KalalUy Kale The iuiaiuy rate on the nation's highways since 1955 has fallen from 6.34 deaths per 100 miUion vehicle miles to 3.25 deaths by the end of 1977, according to the U.S. Department of Tran sportation. F o u r C o r n e r s Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming have returned home from Ohio after visiting his daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Langston visited L. S. Shelton Sr. recently. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and Greg have returned home after spending several days at Myrtle Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and children. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton and children and Tom Anderson were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft attended the Fashion show in Charlotte last week end. Mark White visited Eddie Gray Sapp last Sunday af- iinoon Republicans To Have Covered Dish Supper The Davie Ck>unty Republican Party Executive Committee in conjunction with the Davie County Republican Women's Club will have a covered dish supper Monday night September 11. 1978, at 7:00 p.m. at Shelter No. 2 Rich Park. Immediately following the supper there will be an auction sale and everyone is asked lo bring items for sale.The Oavie County Republican Executive Committee will meet at 8:00- p.m. immediately following the supper at the Davie County Courthouse. This is an open meeting and ail Republicans are invited." said Bill Seaford, secretary. Davie G.O.P. "Th e tillieit of all peopi« are thoM who do fooliih thing« to fhow off." Vauvenarguer, Memories of long ago was brought back to Dr. Abbie Clement Jackson and Ruth Clement Bond on a visit to the old Neely House off the Camp- • bell Road. Shown above discussing some of these old memories are (left to right) Jane Clement Bond Howard, Dr. Jackson, Mrs. Bond, Gene and Magdalene Gaither. Around And About VACATIONING IN MICHIGAN Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Earnhardt of Route 7 Mocksville are spending a week visiting Mrs. Bamhardt’s sister, Mrs. Irene Trexler of Lansing, Michigan. While away the Bamhardt’s plan to visit Niagra Falls and the Amish country in Pennsylvania. VACATION AT WHITE LAKE Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Salmons and Rhonda, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Lankford and Jeffrey, Debbie and Michael Singleton, Mr. and Mrs. Denny Cartner Todd and Craig spent this weekend vacationing at White Lake. They had a wonderful time. FORMER RESIDENTS SPEND TWO WEEKS IN EL SALVADORE, C.A. Dale and Betty Smith of Surfside Beach, S.C., formerly of Davie County spent two weeks in El Salvadore, Central America, where they installed date processing equipment In the AV Ceramics Corp. plant in that country. They are both employed by the parent corporation in Myrlte Beach. While there, they enjoyed some sight seeing and also visited the country of Guatamala. VISITS PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. Larry Smith of Monroe, and sons, Erran and Brent attended Ihe East Carolina and Western Carolina football game at Greenville, N.C. Saturday, prior to visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Smith at their home on the Yadkinville Road. r e n t A N E W 1978 by the day, week or month LTD II Granada *Lo w Daily Rentals *A ir Conditioning available *Rent neweit Model Fordi- Ali lizst and modeli. Phone TOLL FREE from Winston-Salem 722-2386 Mojrtjnajoi^re^^ RENT-A-CAR For Cars, Trucks and Saviiigs Bucks See... Reavis Ford, Inc. Highway 601 North N.C. Dealer MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 Licentt Phone 634-2161 241B EJ И DAVIE COUNTY KNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1978 - 5 Bluegrass Music Festival To Be Held Here Saturday Davie Youth Encounters will sponsor a Bluegrass Music Festival Saturday, Sept. 9th from 2:30 p.m. until 9:30 p.m. It will be held at the Masonic Picnic Grounds, behind the Brock Building, in Mocksvllle, N.C. Providing music for the afternoon will be John Allen and The Little River Boys, the Golden Keys and Wildwood Grass. Buggy rides, balloons, and “T ” shirts will be available. Admission for those over 12 will be $2; ages six through twelvell and children under six admitted free. All proceeds will benefit Davie Youth Encounters, a Community Based Alternatives Program. This program utilizes adult volunteers matched on a one to one basis with troubled youth ages ten through seventeen. Youth Encounters provides organized recreational and educational activities throughout the year. Come and join your friends for an afternoon of fun and music. Rain date will be Saturday, Sept. 16th. Getting Ready ■ Preparing a banner for the Blue Grass Festival to be held Saturday are Student Council members ( I to r) Lonnie McCullough, Beverly Byrd, Tracey Stapleton» „ , Lynette Bouchard, program chalman, (second from right) gives advice on the banner’s d( George Kontos and Dwayne Parks. Carter) m chai_____ loto by Robin Tenor To Give Concert At Library IVIonday Evening Three Health Hazards Emerging,Experts Say September 10-17 Is PubUc Health Week In North Carolina. To mark the week, which carries the theme "Life and Living," health departments around the state have planned a series of events designed to bring public health services to the attention of North Carolinians. These events may include health fairs, tours of the department, special clinics and exhibits.Contact the Davie Health Department fur information about Public Health Week activities or for information about services the department provides the community year- round. By Richard Blerck As society changes, do so people’s lifestyles, and, consequently, their environments, customs and habits. Sometimes these changes include new practices that lay the human body open to Invasion from various parastles, said Dr. John Larsh, a parasitologist at the University of North Carolina at Chapel HIU. Larsh said North Carolinians should be aware of three emerging health hazards, two of which are attributable in some degree to new or different prac tices or habits. Two of the parasites are glardla, which Is contracted by drinking con taminated water and lives In the in testinal tract; and trichomonas, now considei^ to.be a form of venereal, disease. Both of these are protozoa (one-celled animals); The third parasite is visceral larva mlgrans, a roundworm that has begun to receive national attention as a health problems only recently. “Recent attention has been focused on glardla cysts in drinking water as the source of large outbreaks of infections,” said Larsh, chairman of the department of parasitology of the School of Public Health. “This source was first suspected from studies of Infected patients returning from trips to the Soviet Union. . .Later, ildemlcs occurred in cities in the inltesd States with modern drinking 'ater treatment systems, so It Is ob- ^ous that certain procedures for purifying water do not eliminate giar- фа.” -One likely cause of glardla in the Onlted States, Larsh said, is “the mass exodus to the outdoors. Outbreaks have 'occurred among campers in remote uninhabited areas." The campers, he said, evidently drank water from lakes or streams contaminated with giardla from the excrement of wild animals. Once lodged in the Intestinal tract, glardla can damage the Intestinal surface, causing persistent diarrhea, Larsh said. “If untreated, this can, in Ume, cause serious complications,” he said. He recommends that outdoor en thusiasts who obtain drinking water from streams or ponds to boil the water or use a water-treatment chemical known to be effective, such as Halazone. Tbe other protozoan that is causing Increasing problems Is trichomonas, a parasite of the vagina and In males of the urethral canal, Larsh said. “Attention has been forcused for the most part on gonorrhea, which has reached epidemic proportions,” he said. “But infections in America produced by trichomonas during 1977 have been estimated at 2 million.” “'Larsh said trichomonas in females Süuses severe Itching, bimiin); sen- ;^tions and a distressing, persistent discharge. In males, he said, it causes ;)[nild infections with periodic white discharge. ^'¿"Although the infection sometimes pan be acquired by other means, it is jww considered to be primarily a Veneral disease,” Larsh said. “Changes sexual behavior In America in recent years, and undoubtedly the ready availability of the pill, have caused a progressive increase. . ' Infected males sometimes are not aware they are carrying the disease, he laid. Infections with trichomonas can be iTMted by a prescription drug, he said. Visceral larva migrans probably has teen around for a long time, but has ^ n the subject of national publicity only recently, Larsh said. ' It is a roundworm that lives in the Intestinal iracUofdogsandcaU. "The Ibmale worm releases eggs that occur in the stools of the animals,” Larsh said, '^^en the infected animal passes stools ppto the soil in a shady, moist area, the eggs in the stools will develop within a ftw weeks and contain a small im mature worm (larva)." . .^IThe eggs live long after the stool has ' lintegrated and easily deposit <>n the gersof children playing, for exan p>t*. I in SAiuiboxee. Damage to the body is caused when large number of these tiny worms congregate In the liver and other tissues. “The liver is greatly enlarged, lung damage causes problems in normal breathing and eye damage can cause blindness,” Larsh said. The best way to prevent visceral larva migrans is to take measures to “Insure that play areas are kept free of the eggs. . .,” Larsh said. “Adequate screening or fencing to keep out dogs and cats, and protective covers over sandboxes when not in use have proved to be satisfactory." "Tenderneu is passion in re pose." Joseph Joubert The Rev. James Thaddeaus Lochridge Jr., tenor, will give a concert at the Davie County Library on Monday evening, Sept. llth, at 8:00 o’clock. He will be accompanied by Miss Louise Stroud, local piano teacher and organist at First Baptist Church, Mocksvllle. The Rev. James Lochridge was born in Winston-Salem but when he was ten years of age, the family moved to the Philippine Islands, where his parents are still serving as Baptist missionaries. Mr. Lochridge received his Bachelor of Music degree at East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C. in 1971 and was ordained to the ministry that year. He served in the U.S. Air Force from 1972-1974. He received his Master of Church Music degree from New Orleans Baptist Theolbglcal Seminary in 1976. Mr. Lochridge is currently serving as Minister of Music at First Baptist Church, Mocksvllle. He was Co- Founder and is President of Lighthouse Evangelistic Ministries, Inc. He is married to the former Belinda Harris of Durham and they have two children. He has traveled extensively and has performed on three continents. He has released four albums of sacred music. He is also a composer and arranger. He has appeared on numerous TV and radio programs both in the Philippines and the U.S. Included in the program will be a Bach solo cantata in German, Dvorak Biblical songs, French and Italian numbers by Hue and Verdle, an Aaron Capland number and one of Mr. Lochrldge’s own compositions as well as one of his arrangements of a familiar tune and a closing selection by Beethoven. Rev. Janies Lochridge In one number, in addition to the piano accompaniment, the cello will be added. The cellist, Blair Baldwin, Is a senior at Davie High School. Coming from New York, he now resides with his parents in MocksviUe. He is a member of the sanctuary and Youth Choirs of First Baptist Church, Mocksvllle, and a member of Breakthrough, a music ensemble sponsored by Lighthouse Evangelistic Ministries, Inc, The concert is free to the public and one of a series of concerts sponsored by the Davie 0)unty ArU Council. A reception will be held at the close of the program. MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE &APPLIANCE NO. 2 COURT SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, N.C ALL FREEZERS REDUCED W e a r e O v e r s t o c k e d 15CuJ)icFt. * 2 9 9 * ^ 20 Cubic Ft. < 3 4 9 9 5 25C.bicft *3 9 9 « O N L Y Ì6 CU. FT. UP RIGHT FREEZER o n l y ' 2 9 9 95w/t C O LD W A T ER , C R U S H ED IC E OR C U B ES TH R O U G H T H E D O O R T F F -2 2 R W 21.6CU.FT. NO-t:ROST REFRIG ERATO R-FREEZER • Automatic Icemaker replaces Ice as you use It. • 6.64 CU. ft. freezer. • Energy saver switch can help reduce cost of operation. • Adlustable, tempered glass cabinet shelves. • Adlustable Porta Bln door shelves. • Rolls out on wheels. $ 3 9 9 9 5 QUAUTY 2-SPEED WASHER BUILT “ ■ • U rge Capacity Basket • Two Speed (In tlmer) : • ¿Ingle Water tJevel • Warm Wash and Rinse Temperatures • Two Cycles — Normal and Gentle • Porcelain Enamel Top, Tub, Basket & Lid • Green Dot Quality Tested • Unbalanced Load Control System $ O N LY 2 7 9 ** fRtt Ice Maker Hook Uо with Purchase ot Refriaerator COMPLETE L I N E O F G . E . T . V . ' s TW O A P P LIA N C E S IN ONE... D O U B LE C ä N V E N IE N C E l 13.6 CU. FT. REFRIG ERATOR-FREEZER • 3.79 cu. ft^freezer. • TWO Ice 'n Easy trays under protective package rack. • Automatic defrosting In re frigerator section. • TWIn vegetable bins. •Coll-free back. • Only 3054" wide, 64" high. TB-uaw O H V 4 * 3 7 9 « s . FEATURING T S S ä ^ A l I e ^ It gives y o u that g re a t Zenith co lo r picture a uto m a tlca llvl Think of It as a TV control room in your set! It controls the color picture ... correct^ the color picture... 30 times a second aulomatlcallyl The BRAQUE *J2322E Transitional styled console. Casters. _ Beautiful simulated Antique N I Y . 6 6 9 2 W/T The quality goes in before the nam e goes oit* COLOR T.V. The WEBER • J29»PN Early American styled console. Simulated Knotty Pine wood-gtain linitri. Casters. Brilliant Chromacolor Picture Tubs. 100% Solid-State ChaMl*. Power Senuy. • 6 6 9 * ? / T CONSOLE STEREO The LORCA • fModel JtISP Mediterranean Styling. With 6-Track Tape Player. Beautiful simulated wood cabinet, „graine d Pecan finish.O N L Y 4 3 9 ? s ш м и т « а н ю А ш о ю к п 0UT8TANDINQ COLOR PERFORMANCE . . . IN A TRIM, COMPACT SIZE PMOONAI. U ? 7 5 9 î * Ш E DELIVERY ' The TRUUBua • JzsMH Early American styled console. Beautiful simulated Maple wood'orain finish. Features EVG-Electronic Video Guard Tuning and Color Senuy for that great Zenith color picture automatlcallvl 3 6 9 ** raws) 8ENTRV 8У8Т6М Tlw S TC EN 'JIS IO —Trim , compact color portable for easy room<to> room portability. Handsome charcoal color finish. Solid-state chas sis and tuning system. Brilliant Chromacolor In line picture tube. Power Sentry Voltage Regulating System. 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 7. 1978 g r e a t f o r a o r i l l o u t BEEF EATER FRANKS FRANKS CHUCK ROAST STEW BEEF GROUND BEEF U SD A CH O ICE CHUCK ROAST TENDER CUBED FAMILY STEAK $ « 4 9LB.1 VALLEYDALE CHUNK STYLE BOLOGNA LB. HOLLY RIDGE SLICED 8 9 BACON $ 1 19 LB. I FRESH PICNIC SHOULDER PORK ROAST I LB. 7 9 . A R M O U R WAFER THIN SLICED SMOKED MEATS 4 9 / 3 O Z .P K G . I i I HEFFNERS O W N H O M E M ADE FRESH PORK SAUSAGE ^ 1 I $ Embers Charcoal 5 Lb. Bag Bag All Flavors Hawaiian Punch can ★ Save 12* M &M Plain-M &M Peanut- SAVE 30c Quaker^nMant Grits\ In Envelopes 14* 0 ■ On E X T R A IS&H Green Sltamps| with this Coupon and Purchaia of One $9.95 or More Food Order I ' NOTE: Limit of one Food Bonui Coupon with each order jj Good Only at Heffner’s through | SEPTEMBER 13,1978 J IMPORTED .PORCELAIN CHINA i B b v s l C la s ^ Mugs OR MATCH INQ ' Dessert. # Plate«; w a d D a i^»1.79 Forever Yours - 3 Musketeers ■ Snickers-Milky Way « ^Candy ’ 1 ** 1 Lb. Fun Size -A Save 10* PUREX LAUNDRY DETERGENT! 7 9 * ★ SAVE 20* GIANT SIZE (EACH) MUG OR PLATE “Total Shopping" Value 3 - w 1-No Limit Speciiils 2 Valuable Tiadmi; c C A 1 \ № ^ Stamps 3 Discount Prices LAUNDRY BLEACt^ GALLON 5 9 * Y:- ¿i. ★ SAVE 20* { L A N D lllO H T T O R E86 B VE O U A N T ITIES HEFFNeR'S PRICBS Peanut Butter 3 Lb. Jar Food Giant Sweet Mixed Pickles 22 oz. size Shasta Assorted Flavors Canned Drinks 120*. cans I Assorted Flavors. Shasta Drinks 34 Oz. Bottle 20 Count Gallon Size Bags Ziploc Plastic Bags f S n irT ip T llu In r'* " " * '" " ^ " " '" '^ ''^ 1 Chum Salmon 7»4 Oz. Fiat can Chum Salmon 'I’aiican Osage I Whole Pimento 7 Oz. Size I Armour's Treet 12 Oz. Can *1.49 O P p Q Q n i ^ P s l l i ^ ^ Armour's Sliced Diy Beef ■^o^can T3Iefflo^5n5enia!inv7Beerw7Riu8hrooiiM - ■ 29 0z.Si«. I 9 9 Discount Price *2.09 69* 6/99' 39' 77* 69* ‘1.33 63* 99 NONE SOLO TO DEALERS Assorted Scents Solid Room Deodorizer Glade Solid Deodorizer 6 oz. size] 39 YOU SAVE. DELTI 34*I 16*.R* 4'» 1 0 * 16 1 16' 28' 2 0 ' SAVE 26c CRISP TASTY ,v 16'RADISHES "W 2 0 ' 6 O Z . P K 0 . 1 0 '1 0 10 LB. BAI DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 7. 1978 - GREER HALVES PEACH HALVES 2% SIZE CAN _ KRAFT'S M ACARONI NES CAFE INSTANT INSTANT COFFEE 10 OZ. SIZE •k SAVE 50* KELLOGG’S FRESH CRISP CORN FUKES 18 OZ. SIZE ■k SAVE 10* ★ SAVE 14* GREER PURE APPLE SAUCE 303 CANS ^ $ ★ SAVE 24* 1 4 BEEF 2 9 POST HONEY COMB CEREAL 120Z.PKG. 7 9 " ★ SAVE 18* HORMEL'S VIENNA SAUSAGE 2 50Z.CAN № * " * POTTED MEAT 2 30Z.CAN if SAVE 12* Dentyne or Trident Chewing Gum lOPack • I 1 9 Hall MenthoLyptos Cough Drops 3Ô Count' I * ii ■: 5 9 " 7'/4 OZ. PKG. SAVE 40c SEALTEST LIGHT AND LIVELY CHATHAM CHUNK k I I Draino 12 Oz. Size 65" if Save 22* Toilet Bowl Cleaner Vanish 12 Oz. Size 7 Q ^ ★ Save 26* ^ ^ SAVE 16c DOG FOOD ^ “ ★SAVE 40* PURINA’S BEEF PUPPY CHOW i c SAVE 50 Gains Burgers Dog Food 180z. 6 3 ^ ★ Save 12* f t O ^ i c SAVE 20* j j ^ KOZY FROZEN CAKES “ « s r $ 1 0 9 ★ SAVE 50* BIG 2 LITER SIZE SHASTA H O O EP O Sn "Total Shopping“ Value 3 l-N o Limit Specials ^ | \ i 2-Ualuable Trading c r V \ | \ U G S Stamps 3 Discount Prices IROOM TISSUE 4 ROLL PACK ★ SAVE 20* i i L IRIC RINSE $ 1 4 948 OZ. SIZE ^ ★ SAVE 50* )EODORANT SOAP iL SOAP 2 ★ SAVE 25* IRPOSE kLER fATOES 9 " I BATH SIZE BARS SO LID H EADS LETTUCE Furniture Polislier Gloss and Toss H E f F N C R 'S P R IC e $ Lysol Wet Ones Qad Wrap Extra Wide Plastic Wrap 150 Foot Roll G U d W ra ^ !a r^ Sandwich Bags Glad Wrap Sandwich Bags Glad Wrap Heavy Weight Trash Bags For Your Dishwasher Cascade Liquid Dish Detergent Ivory Liquid " T y S o T ™ " " Liquid Disenfectant 12 oz. size For Floors Favor Wax one Anti Freeze b J. betergent Gallon Palmolive Liquid o*. notue 12 Count 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1978 Arts Alive Since 7 5 Festival To Present Many Surprises (oonh »h.> ««« _________J ^The Davie County Arts Council's meeting on August 28, 1978 was a bee hive of activity and ideas pertaining to the upcoomlng ‘Arts Alive Since '75" festival this September 16,1978, On-the- Square in Mocksville. Doris Carmen, chairperson of the locations committee, is hurriedly booking up choice spots for artists and craftsmen. The booths will be situated around the square and along US 158 through Mocksvillc, beginning near the Junction of 64 and 158 continuing on to Belks parking lot. The spots are filling up fast, so send your application to the Davie County Arts Council office today or call 634-3112. The deadline for ac cepting applications is September 8, 1978. The concessions chairperson, Roberta Goodwin, tickled taste buds when she mentioned homemade Ice cream, hot dogs, hamburgers, and homemade baked goods provided by Art Council members. There will be ample supplies of soft drinks and, of course, hot coffee to go along with homemade apple pie. Cafe tables will be situated under the willow oaks for comfort. Preston Badget and his special events committee have scheduled Glenn Howard and R.C. Smith to display their antique cars. Allen Martin, of Mocksville, has offered to show his treasured Corvalrs. There will be horse and buggy rldes- free of charge~and compliments of Tom Hauser. , Frances Wainrlght of Indian Trails, North Carolina will be on hand sketching 'portraits is pastels. Francis Green will teach the fine points of surveying and Alvin Richardson, of Mocksville, will provide a first hand lesson(or two) on the art of horse shoeing.. "We have a fabulous “plddler" joining us from Salisbury. Mr. Bill Bost, an accomplished whittler and story teller, has offered lo do a IltUe of both for us al the Festival. His knife and hands are arl In motion. Something that Is a must to see, said Valerlé Sloglck, chairman of . the publicity committee. “Preston even called President Jimmy Carter-since the President planned to be as near as Ashvllle that day. Low and behold Preston failed. As I understand it Senator Sam's stories take too long to tell and the President felt Iwth events couldn't be squeezed into one day. So the story goes. These are just a few of the many special events planned for the extravaganza,” con tinued Ms, Sloglck,. The entertainment committee has lined up several feature attractions for the day. The State National Guard Band, the Davie County High School Band, and Dancing Boots will perform. “We have had firm commitments Irom the Turrentine Trio, dance groups, doggers, musical groups, the ROTC drill team to mention a few. Steven Fields, a student at Davie High and talent winner himself, has graciously offered his ser ices as master of ceremonies. Doug Bales, of Mocksville and affiliated with WXII, will be one of the qualified Country Western- Bluegrass judges. Harper Van Hoy, of Union Grove, nas also donated his tíme and talent to the Bluegrass competition judging, said Ms. Sloglck. - The Arts Council Is full of surprises and this year is no exception. James Donaldson, of Salisbury, has illustrated a delightful festival-theme coloring book for this special occasion. It should be a one-of-a-kind treasured item. The second surprise puts Davie County in T-shirt territory through the talented efforts of Elspeth Webster. Mrs. Webster created two designs-one for the children and one for the children at heart. The child’s design depicts a festival flair of clowns. The adults design Is a graphic play on Davie County and the words “ArU Alive Since 75". Both T-shirts are pleasing to the eye and will please the wearer. The coloring book and T-shirts will be available for sale starting September l, 1978 at the Davie County Arts Council office and at the Festival. Included in the varied and Interesting sights and sounds of the day will be WDSL, the sound of Mocksville. Broadcasting will continue live throughout the day. "How can anyone afford not to be "On- the-Square" In Mocksville, September 16, 1978? There will be something for every taste and personality-from shoeing horses to disco dancing. Don't miss it!”, said Ms. Sloglck. Festival Coloring Book Created By James Donaldson A unique souvenir for children at tending this year’s "Arts Alive Since ‘75” festival will be a coloring book illustrated by James Donaldson, a member of the Davie County Arts Council. James has created a festival theme coloring book with children in mind, often times using suggestions from his young daughter, Shelley. Each page Is filled with clowns and balloons, ice cream cone treats, street scenes, and your usual end-of-the-day tired festival goers. These happy pages are waiting to be brought to life by young Imaginative minds, reliving their day at the Arts Festival. A caption is found under each illustration to add more enjoyment for the enthusiastic artist at work, Mr, Donaldson lived the early part of his life in the Piedmont of North Carolina, He presently makes his home in Salisbury, North Carolina with his wife, Margaret and daughter, Shelley. He began his formal art education at the Tyler School of Art in Philedelphia. In the mid 60's Donaldson was com missioned by Paul Jones to do an exhibition which included portraits of prominent Afro-Americans, past and present in the fields of history, civil James Donaldson with page from festival coloring book. rights, and the arts. This exhibit traveled to Thailand, Bankok, and numerous other places. It now belongs to the private col ectlon of Paul Jones of Washington, D.C. After this commission. Bishop William Jacob Walls of Yonkers, N.Y. commissioned Donaldson to do a mural which Included the “Life of Christ” through painting. In 1976, Donald was selected to be a “Third Century Artist,” by the North Carolina ArU Council In Raleigh. Donaldson’s most recent ac complishment occurred In March, 1977 through a commission by Alex Haley to promote his painting ased on the movie and book "ROOTS” written by Haley. Today Mr. Donaldson has returned to teaching and is presently associated with the Davie County School System. His spare moments are devoted to art and the expansion of his promising career. These are but a few of James Donaldson’s many accomplishments. “We are proud to have Mr. Donaldson in our membership and that he has so willingly shared his talent with the citizens of Davie County,” said Valerie Sloglck, chairperson of the publicity committee. “The festival coloring book wlll be on sale at the Davie County Arts Council office and at the “ArU Alive Since '75” festival. Stop by and have James Donaldson autograph your coloring book personally, On-the-Square In Mocksville, Saturday, September 16, 1978. lU going to be a great happening,” said Ms. Sloglck. Superintendent Receives Info On Exit Documents James E. Everidge, superintendent for the Davie County Schools has received information from the Department fof Public Instruction regarding graduation exit documenU. Regulations resulting from the Com- were adopted the State Board of Education at iU August meeting. According to SUte School Superin tendent Craig Phillips, the Board adopted policies and other regulations concerning documents issued to studento when they leave school. In the newly adopted regulations graduation is defined as satisfactory completion of all sUte and local course requlremenU and achievement of a passing score on the N.C. Competency Test. StudenU who meet these two liremenU will be eligible to receive a diploma. A certificate will be Issued to those studenU who complete all state and local course requlremenU, but who fail to achieve a passing score on the N.C. Competency Test. A transcript will be Issued to all studenU receiving either the diploma or the certificate. “The transcript may be Issued to the student by any procedure as determined by the local school within a reasonable period of time,” said Phillips. “Local boards of education will have responsibility for designing their diplomas and certificates, and are urged to Insure that the diploma and cer tificate are easily recognized as dif ferent documents and that the cer tificate in no way indicates graduation,” Phillips added. An ad ditional polcly adopted by the State Board clarifies the responsibility of local boards of education for providing remedial instruction for those who have not passed the Competency Test by the last month of the year in which their class graduates. These studenU will be entitled to remedial instruction and additional opportunities to Uke the test until they are 21 (maximum school age is defined in G.S. 115-163). , Baby Food If a baby food is labeled "high meat dinner,” It must contain at least 26 per cent meat, “meat and broth” product must be at least 61 per cent meat. “VegeUble and meat” on the label means the product, contains a minimum of 8 per cent meat. The above map shows the location of the various displays for the Arts Festival. ALL ABC PERMITS S P EC IA LIZES JN P R IM E RIBS O F B E E F A N D O T H E R F IN E S T EA K S A N D A V A R IE T Y O F D ELIC IO U S S EA FO O D S . TUESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 5 PM 7il... OWNER & OPERATOR: RICKEY EVERHART ASSISTANT MANAGER: JIVYGREGORY_____^ | C o u n t r y B o y s B a r b e c u e AT GREASY CORNER INTERSECTION 801 & 601 Fresii Flounder ah you can Eat I I I I I Steak Plate I 9 Oz. Hamburger 1 * 2 . 0 0 • WITH COUPON I j I I I I Coupon Good Thru 9-10-7^ I 2 .5 0 WITH COUPON I ! CouponGoodIhru9-10-78 I Cliopped Barbecue Small French Fries Medium Drink ■1I • l í H O W ITH COUPON Coupon Good Thru 9-10-78 Glasscock Clan To Gather Sunday The annual gathering of the Glasscock family will be held Sunday, September 10,1978 at the Center Community Building. Everyone is requested to wear Scottish type clothing. All ladies to age 35 are asked to bring a dish con- Uining fish and ladies over 35 are asked to bring a dish containing an oat or barley product. Activities for the day are as follows: 12:45 p.m.-Welcome by Norman Forrest, President 1:00 Lunch 1:15 Judging of Special dishes 2:10 Princes Green Hills Contest for girls age 6-11 2:20 “Our Ancestors" by Mary Spillman 2:40 Hammer Toss Contest for boys and girls age 12-17 by Norman and Carol Forrest 2:30 Loch junp contest for boys age 6-11 by Elmer and Nancy Allen 2:50 Caber Toss contet tor ages 18 and over by Virgil and Chris Chris Wyatt Silver dollars will be awarded to winners of con- tesU. Bowles Reunion The annual Bowles Reunion will be held Sunday, Sep tember lOth at Oak Grove Fellowship Fall. Lunch will be served at 1 o’clock. All relatives and friends are invited to attend and to bring a well filled basket. Blackwelder Reunion The annual Blackwelder reunion will be held Sunday, September 19, at tbe William R. Davie Fire Station. All relatives and friends are invited to attend and bring a well filled basket. Junction RÉSeRVATÍONS FOR: * SPECIAl. rABTtBS* GBOW MEETiNG«* WEDDINO VARTISS U.S. 70 EAST AND 801 SOimi B A R B ER , NC P H O N E 278-4591 Reservations Requested, But Not Required. < v . Mrs. Michael Ray Evans ... was Rebecca Mae Vogler Vogler-Evans Vows Are Spoken , . Miss Rebecca Mae Vogler, daughter '' * of Mr. and Mrs. Naylor Sheek Vogler of Advance, North CaroUna and Michael Ray Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. WendaU Evans, Rt. 1, Ashe , N.C. were united in marriage Saturday, September 2, at 3 o’clock in the afternoon at Advance United Methodist Church. The Rev. Alec Alvord officiated at the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Ms. Ruth Latham, organist and Ms. Debbie Wesley, soloist. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of quiana and Venise lace. The sheer yoke bodice was embrodiered with seed pearls and lace andher a-Une skirt extended into a chapel train. The finger-tip mantiUa was edged in matching lace. She carried nosegay of yeUow roses, baby’s br^th, «(bite daisies, with greenery and Victorian streamers. Mrs. Joel KimbaU of China Grove was her sister’s matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Meliene Bowden of Raleigh, bridegroom’s sister; Miss Melody Lee of Charlotte and the bridegroom’s sister, Miss Tammy Evans of Ash, N.C. The honor attendants wore gowns of soft silesta in iced banana. They were designed with lace yokes and butterfly sleeves. The skirts were softly gathered and sashed at the waist with a self belt. They wore daisies in their hair and carried nosegays of daisied and yeUow roses. Best man was the bridegroom’s father. Ushers were Larry and Tim Evans, of Ash, brothers of the bridegroom and Joel KimbaU of China Grove. Tim Vogler was acolyte. Miss Jennifer Frye kept the guest Three Couples Win Free Vacations Three Davie County couples have wuii free vacations as courtesy of Daniel Furniture and Electric Company of Mocksville and Hotpoint. James G. Atwood Sr. of Rt. 2 MocksvUle won a vacation for two at Gatlinburg. Mrs. Judy Bailey of Rt. 7 MocksviUe was the winner of a vacation for two at Pinehurst. Colon Spry of Rt. 2 was the winner of the vacation for two at MyrUe Beach, S.C. Vacations must be taken between September lOtb and November I4tb, 1978. The vacations at each spot wiU be paid for two people which includes 2 nights loding, breakfast and dinner for two days, plus 125 traveling expenses. register. The bride is a 1974 graduate of Davie County High School and attended N.C.S.U. She is presently enroUed in a nursing program at ForsyUi Technical Institute in Winston-Salem. The bridegroom graduated from West Brunswick High School in 1974 and attended N.C.S.U. He graduated . fromCape Fear Technical Institute ^nd is employed as an electronics servicer at Bobby Teague’sT.V. in Winston-Salem. After a wedding trip, the couple wUl make their home in Winston-Salem. CAKE-CUTTING Mr. and Mrs. Naylor S. Vogler of Advance, honored the couple with a cake cutting at the Advance Community BuUding, Friday evening foUowing Uieir wedding rehearsal at the church. Guests included the honorees, the wedding party, and famUy and close friends. Miss Daniel Honored At Bermuda Run Dr. and Mrs. Bob M. Foster and Dr. and Mrs. Victor Andrews, Jr. were hosts at a dinner at Bermuda Run Country Club Friday evening, September 1, honoring Miss Margaret Ann Daniel andher fiance, Ted Harris, of Winston- Salem. The bride-elect’s table was marked by a house fern dedorated with white wedding beUs and was given to the couple at the end of the meal. A gift of china in their chosen pattern was presented to them by the hosts. A four course dinner was enjoyed by the special guests which included the bride-elct’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Daniel the bride-elect’s sister. Miss Barbara Daniel and her fiance. Bob Burchard of McLean, Va., the bride-elect’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T.J. CaudeU and Miss Holly An drews. Smith Grove To Have Community Meeting Smith Grove Community Develop ment Center wUI hold its annual meeting Sunday, September 17, at 2 p.m. At this meeting five people wUl be voted on to run for the board of direc tors. Anyone wishing to run for this office must sign a form Uiree days prior to September 17th. Forms may be ob tained from Phyllis Williams. PIcklei After processing pickles, wipe the jar with a clean, damp cloth and label with the name of the product and the date. O'Brien-Schubert Concert In Miniature Sunday Afternoon Janet Schumacher O’Brien of High Point, wUl give a Concert in Miniature at Uie Davie County Library on Sunday afternoon, September 10, at 3:00 p.m. Her program will include a group of French songs, two operatic arias, and a group of Irish folk songs. She wlU be accompanied by Louise R. Schubert of High Point. Mrs. O’Brien had her first voice lesson at the age of two with Madame Ella A. Toedt, for many years head of the Voice Department of the Institute of Musical Art and later affiliated with the JuUliard Foundation in New York City, From Uien until her graduation from high school, she studied with her mother, Mrs; Sarah Weida Schumaker, in Berea, Kentucky, Upon her graduation, Mrs. Obrien was offered and accepted a six- year private scholarship in voice by Mme. Toedt. During those years in New York City she also studied dramatics with Mafestro Enzo Serafinl; harmony and sightsinging with Mrs. Ada M. FMsher, also of the Institute of Musical Art; and French, German, and Italian at the Bertlitze School of Languages. Subsequently, Mrs. O’Brien studied voice for four years at the Cleveland Institute of Music with Madame Nevada Van der Veer, Head of the Voice Department there. Mrs. O’Brien has given two voice recitals in New York’s framed Town HaU, and has sung inWinston-Salem, Jamestown, ThomasviUe, Greensboro, High Point, Lexington, MocksviUe as well as in New Jersey, Kentucky, Ohio, Minnesota and Indiana. In adcUtion to her voice recitals, she has sung roles in both opera and oratorio; sung over radio stations WTAM, WGAR, and WHK in aeveland, Ohio; WFIN in Findlay, Ohio; and WNBC, WHOM, WNYC,and WFUV-FM in New York City; and ap- pearedin the Cleveland Summer Or chestra. For almost three-years-sh» served-as- soloist at the largest Christian Science Church in Cleveland, Ohio, Uie Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist. She has also sung at numberous other churches in the Triad and in New York City including St. Mark’s in the Bowery. Mrs. O’Brien has combined two careers, one in music and th other in engineering. In addition to her musical DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, IQ78 Janet Schumacher O’Brien studies, she earned a Bajchelor oi Mechanical Engineering Degree and a Master of Nuclear Engineering Degree from New York University in New York City. She is a Registered Professional Engineer inNorth Carolina and has taught engineering technology subjects for four years at Davidson County Community College, and for the past seven years at Guilford Technical In stitute. She was recently made an Honorary Lieutenant Governor of North Carolina by Lieutenant Governor Green for her years of service to Uie state. She is presently serving as secretary of the High Point Citizens Advisory Council which advises the High Point City Council. __Mrs. O’Brien’s accompaniest is Mrs. Louise S. Schubert, a piano teacher and Craft Association To Meet Tuesday The Davie Craft Association wiU meet Tuesday, September 12, at 7:30 p.m. in the National Guard Armory in MocksviUe. The purpose of the meeting is to finaUze plans fo for Uie ninth annual Davie Craft Comer scheduled for Oc tober 27 and 28. All exhibiting and associate members are urged to attend. Jeticho-Hardison Club To Have Ladies Night Jercbo-Hardison Ruritan Club will have Ladies Night, Tuesday, Sep tember 12th at 7:30 p.m. at the Ruritan buUding. A special program has been planned for the guests. The Fashion Shop of MocksviUe wiU have charge of the program, which wUl feature a fashion preview of Autum clothes. Library Piano Fund Workers Hear Report Workers for the Davie County Library piano fund meeting Tuesday evening at the call of Mike Hendrix, campaign director, heard reports that the goal of $3000 for the first week of the campaign had been surpassed. Initial gifts of $100 to $250 from in dustries, firms, stores, clubs, and in dividuals had brought in over $2,000 in cash, and pledges of over $1,000, it was reported by David Fergusson, Librarian. About 400 names of persons and groups remained to be solicited by approximately 50 volunteers, who ex pect to complete the campaign ap proximately ^,000 by September 14. Mrs. George W. Martin presided at Uie rally launching the public campaign. Patrick Hicks, artist in residence, gave a selection of music from the piano, already in p^ce in the multipurpose room of the library, and refreshments were served. Mr. Hendrix assigned names to workers and promised a victory celebration September 15. Impaired Hearing Imparled hearing can be described as Uie invisible handicap-according to the Belton Crusade for Hearing Con- servation-because unlike the victim of paralysis of bUndness, there is no wheelchair or white cane to point out the hard of hearing persons’s problem. accompanist in High Point. She studied piano for seventeen years with Elmer C. Steuk, a Leschetizky exponent, and also trained in organ. For nine years she was the church organist at the Trinity Methodist Church in Sandusky, Ohio, and has done extensive recital ac companying in High Point and in Ohio. Both Mrs. O’Brien and Mrs. Schubert are members, of the Musical Art Club of High Point, a federated Music Gub. The O’Brien-Schubert concert in miniature on September 10 is free to the public and is one of a series of concerts sponsored this season by the Davie County Arts Council. A reception will be held at the close of the program. Billy Hamm, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hamm of Route 3, MocksvUle, celebrated his 2nd birthday Tuesday, August 29th with a party at his home. Helping him enjoy the celebration were his brothers. Steven and Jody, Mr. and Mrs. Robert King and Cynthia, Mr. and Mrs. David Maynard and Jan and JUi MarshaU. Arnold and Nancy Harpe announce Uie birth of their first child, Joseph Henry, on August 26,1978. He weighed 8 lbs. 1 oz. and was 21 '■k inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Henry Plott Jr. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Harpe Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Horn of Salisbury Street, Mocksville announce the birth of a daughter, Amy Lynette, born August 24th at the Davis Hospital in Statesville, N.C. At birth the baby weighed 7 lbs. and 15 ounces. Grandparents are Howell Reavis of YadkinviUe, and Mrs. Hazel Horn of Mocksgille. Mrs. Horn is the former Wanda Reavis of YadkinvUle. tewart Stewart - Dwiggins Vows Are Spoken Miss Barbara Arlene Stewart and David Franklin Dwiggins were united in marriage Saturday, September 2, 1978 at 2 o’clock at Concord United Methodist Church, Route 4, Mocksville. The pastor, the Rev. Kenneth Eller of ficiated at Uie double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Randy Boger, soloist, and Mike Hendrix, organist. The bride is the daughter of Wright Stewart of Route 6, MocksviUe. She is a 1978 graduate of Davie County High School and is employed at Monleigh Garment Company. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dwiggins of 714 Gamer Street, Mocksville. He is a 1976 graduate of Davie County High School, is at tending Rowan Technical Institute and is employed at Mocksville Motor Company. The bride was given in marriage by Mr. Robah Epps of Roxboro, N.C. She wore a formal gown of white bridal satin overlaid with organza, lace and seed pearls and designed with a fitted bodice, high lace neckline and long sleeves wiUi wide lace cuffs. The skirt Uiat extended into a long flowing train was enhanced with an organza flounce and lace Iwrder. Her two-tier, waist length veil was white iUusion with lace and seed pearls at tached to a Venice cap. She carried a bouquet of yeUow roses, white daisies, and baby’s breath. Mrs. Melissa Allen of MocksviUe, was her sister’s matron of honor. She wore a floor length dress of pale yellow dotted swiss featuring pink, green and yeUow designs. Bridesmaids were Misses Cathy and Local Student Named ‘Univeisity Scholar" Lynda Ruby of MocksviUe is among 169 students who have earned distinc tion as “University Scholars” for the 1978-79 academic year at Susquehanna University in Selinsgrove, Pa. This tiUe is earned by students wiUi a cumulative grade-point average of 3.25 or better on a 4.0 scale. If the students maintain these averages Uirough the senior year, they will graduate with honors. The “University Scholars” wUl be cited during Convocation ceremonies opening Susquehanna’s 121st academic year on Sunday , Sept. 10, at 7 p.m. in the university’s Weber Chapel Autidtorium. Ruby, a junior accounting major, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grodon Ruby of Rt. 4. Southwood Acres, Mocksville, and á graduate of Belvidere High School, N.J. Patty Dwiggins, sisters at the bridegroom, and Miss Kim Foster of Mocksville. They carried long stemmed yellow mums. Child attendants were Misses Tammy and Becky Stewart, the brides sisters. The bridesmaids and child attendants dresses were identical to that of the honor attendants. AU the attendants dresses were made by Mrs. Elsie Nail of Route 4, MocksvUle. Lester Dwiggins was his son’s best man. Ushers were Mike Dwiggins, brother of the bridegroom, ^ndy Draughn, and Chuck Lakey, all of MocksviUe. Acolyte was Wade Stewart, the bride’s brother. Miss Karen Lane of Route 4, MocksviUe, presided al the register. Mrs. Carlene Speaks directed the wedding. FoUowing a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C. the couple will be at home on Route 4, MocksviUe. REHEARSAL DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dwiggins were hosts to a rehearsal dinner Friday evening, September 1st, in the FeUowship hall of the church for the wedding party, relatives, and close friends of Uie couple. The menu included ham biscuits, fried chicken, potato salad, green beans and corn, sliced tomatoes and canteloupe, cherry yum-yum, carrot cake, pound cake, soft drinks and tea. RECEPTION Immediately foUowing the wedding a recepUon was held for the couple and their guest in the FeUowship hall of the church. The wedding cake was three tier decorated with yeUow roses with white hearts and yellow sugar bells and displayed a miniature birde and groom under an arch of pink silk flowers. Served with the cake was yellow fruit punch, mints and nuts. Concai d Methodist To Have Ice Cream Supper Concord United Methodist Church is sponsoring an ice cream social Satur day. September 9th from 9:30 a.m. until 2:30 p.m. at the church. There will be lots of homemade cakes and the ice cream will also be homeade. A donation of the individual’s choice can be made for the refreshments. Proceeds will go to Uie church. Drying Trays Never use galvanized screen on food drying trays. The acid reaction may be dangerous and the food will be darkened. W H Y P A Y M O R E WHEN YOU CAN GET... 2 — S x l O 's 2 — 5 x 7 's 1 0 B F s iz e P O R T R A IT S A L L IN N A T U R A L C O L O R WITH SCENIC BACKGROUNDS ~ A L L F O R O N L Y ... LOOK FOR OUR MODERN MOBILE STUDIO LOCATED ON STORE’S PARKING LOT GUARANTEED BY PRITCHARD PHOTOGRAPHY FOSTER - RAUCH € AQ>i DRUG CO. w iu ts B O R O S T . Mocksville, NC (Plus 50* Handling Fee) • No Age Umit , Groups SamePrice Photographer Steve Pritchard Will Be AvaUable......... F O R 2 D A Y S O N L Y Friday and Saturday 11:00 a.m.* 6:00 p.m. SEPT. 8 ■ 9 • ’3.S0 Down, Balance When Photos Delivered • 6En,mi4,TW04xS'sand 8 GIFT SIZE FOR ONLY *5.00 MORE THE ROWAN AND DAVIE COUNTIES School of Dance Arts Now Accepting 19 78 Fall Enrollments!! C L A S S E S T O B E H E L D A T Cooleemee Recreation Center... — COME BY AND REGISTER— Saturday, September 9 10:00 A.M. Until 2:00 P.M. Beginners Through Advancef* - Ages 5-Adults! .Tap.Ballet.Clogging. Jazz —Ofjei w e n 8,ginner Adult Classes!! Pireclnn Catht*riiu* Sprinkle Insiiuctoi; Bettina Overcash Phone 278*245S or 6ЭЭ-94Э2 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISH RECORD. THURSDAY, SliPTEMBER 7, 1978 Piano Committee Committee members organizing tlie project of tlie purchase of a piano for №e Davie County Public Library are (I to r) Brook Martin, David Fergusson, Dr.e County Public Lib ra ^ are (1 to r) Brook Martin, David Fergu Henry Sprinkle and Louise Stroud (seated). Th ^ia n o has been exnibited and used In a series of concerts held at the library. The concerts are sponsored by the Davie County Arts Council (Photo by Robin Carter) Babies Influence Parents As Much As Parents Influence Babies,Says Dean By Carol Boren Babies influence parents just as much as parents influence babies. “Parents have been so trained in this country to assume they are shaping the child. But in any human relationship, both people change each other,” says Dr. Ira J. Gordon, Kenan professor and Deanof the School of Education at the University of North Carolina at Chapel HiU. “The whole idea,” he says, “is to say, ‘Look the baby is doing things to you as well as you doing things to the baby,’ Parents must look at each baby's behavior and who each baby is rather than assuming they can make that baby who they want, because they can’t. “Parents also need to be prepared for the fact that raising children is not all roses and sweetness,” Gordon says. “If parents get anxious and tired, it’s normal.” Based on experiments, conducted in Gainesville, Fla.,‘ Gordon 'has formed what he calls the "Pour P’s” of early parent-child development; ping pong, passion, perserverance and patience. These stages are discussed in Gordon’s latest child development book-“Baby to Parent , Parent to Baby,” If the four P’s are observed, he says the parent can leam much about the child and be able to respond effectively to the child. And, a child also can achieve a positive approach to the world during the first year of life. During a ping pong activity, Gordon explains, baby and parent are especially attentive toward one another. They participate in games Uke playing party cake in which everyone wins. Eye-to-eye contact or mutual gazing helps parent and child convey the message of love. Gordon says that mutual gazing is a crucial element of expression of passion between parent and infant. Perseverance in parent-child relationships is another necessity, (jordon believes that baby-sustained behavior or perseverance is critical throughout Ufe. Parents must leam to allow a baby to get interested in something and stay with it without disrutpion, unless is might harm the child. The behavior from a chUd’s point of view is always sensible, Gordon says. Parents must leam to be patient with the child's expression of his in dividuality. (Gordon explains that these four P's occur throughout the child’s first year and aU of famiiy Ufe, and that each child responds at a different rate. Gordon syas he would not want anyone to read a book on parenting and assume that every bit of behavior is critical, or if the parent does one thing wrong, the child is doomed. “Parents should not view the chUd’s age or any other single factor as the clrtical variable, because a child develops at his or her own individual rate. For example, some parents might say that the baby should be smiling because he is 3-months-old, but that isn’t always the case,” Gordon says. “Once a parent understands that the baby develops at his own rate, the parent can escape guilt feelings they might otherwise have,” Gordon says. “If parents get those guilt feelings, they tend to 1» immoderate in their treat ment of their child. They may smother and overwhelm the chUd.” “I think you have to maintain a sense of balance and a sense of humor about child-raising. No one thing, short of violence, that you do to the child is going to be that significant,” he says. “One element in chUd abuse is caused by the parents' lack of understanding of this pattern. Parents may demand too much from their children and punish them because they can't perform,” Gordon syas. During the initial year of develop ment, a child needs to begin establishing a sense of competency, Gordon says. Parents can strengthen this, he says, by learning when to step in and out of the child's action with the environment. Children who lack this autonomy are often raised by doting parents. “Children should be able to grow without the love relationship changing. The personal relationship changes so that the child becomes your peer. You each share together ideas and plans.” Gordon's new book, “Baby to Parent, Sara Bowles Wall At UNC School Of Nursing Sara Bowles WaU of Durham has begun her first year of clinical training at the University of North CaroUna at Chapel HiU School of Nursing. The new class of 157 rising juniors includes 14 men and 21 registered nurses. One hundred twenty students are transferrring from other parts of the UNC-Chapel HUl campus and 37 wiU be coming from other colleges and universities. The undergraduate curriculum of the School of Nursing, which leads to a bachelor of science degree, prepares students to become professional nurses, competent in practice and with the educational background for continued learning. More than 1,200 students have received baccalaureate degrees from the UNC-CH School of Nursing since it first admitted students in 1951. She is the daughter of Juanita R. and the late John C. Bowles, Sr. of Durham and is married to Tim Wall son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. WaU of MocksvUle. Parent to Baby”, represents 10 years of work in which the parent-child in teractions during the first year of child development were observed. Ap proximately 225 low-income famUies in GainesvUle, Fla., took part in the research, which was part of a project sponsored by the Fund for the Ad vancement of Education ot the Dept, of Health, Education and Welfare. Gordon also attributes his experience and observations, he has written a total of 10 books and co-authored three others. Gordon came to UNC-CH in 1977, Previously he spent 21 years on the College of Education faculty at the University of Florida at GainesviUe. Since 1965, Gordon has conducted several research projects supported by grants from the U.S. Office of Education, National Institute of Mental Health, Office of ChUd Development, U.S. Children’s Bureau and the Fund for Advancement of Education. Some of his early education stupes have included infant stimulation, parent-child transactions and infant competence, imrpving the development of culturally disadvantaged children and studies of socio-emotional development. EMT’s Urged To Attend Training Sessions All local emergency medical technicians both professional and non professional are urged to attend the meeting and training session scheduled for 7:00to9:00p.m. Friday Sept. Bat the B.C. Brock BuUding in MocksviUe. Many of the EMTS of this area at tended Uie initial meeting on August 18 and decided to continue meeting on a monthly basis. A permant location and meeting night have not yet been established. The Sept. 8 meeting will donsist of organizational discussions, short lec tures by Jaci Krause and Jerry Cope on pertinent subjects, and practice in CPR and other Emergency Medical Techniques. All certified and formerly certified EMTS are welcome to attend. Call Jerry Cope at 284-4322 for in formation. Dried Foods All dried foods deteriorate to some extent during storage which can range from 6 months to a year depending on Uie kind of food. To keep nutritional losses to minimum, vegetables and fruits, especially carrots, onions and cabbage, should be used in a reasonable length of time. B U Y O N E H A M O R S A U S A G E B I S C U I T , G E T O N E F R E E We're serving old-fashioned country ham and sausage biscuits. And there's more on our menu, including apple danish, orange juice and coffee with free refills. Bring in this coupon below, and get our free Breakfast Bonus. BUY ONE HAM OR SAUSAGE mSCUIT, GET ONE FREE WITH THIS COUPON, GOOD Til 10:30 Д.М. Offer Good Only At Hardee’s Of MocksviUe Hiru Haideei S E P T I M B E R 1 6 , 1 9 7 8 The place that brings you back. we REseRve тне Й10М7 TO L I M I T o u A N T m e s i THURSDAY - SATURDAY S U P E R B A C K - T O - S C H O O L S A V IN G S ! St. Regis 200 Sheet S C H O O L S P E C IA L S NOTEBOOK PAPER «_____ _ NOW ^ P A C K S Г Limit 2 Pacits P le a se ^ fo r M OW SCHOOL BOX 2 2 « Large Assoilment THROW PILLOWS $ 4 19 Our I4 0W I Regular Ч.77 1-Shelf Portable Wooden BOOK RACK $ N O W 1.99 No.5136Plig.Of3 40 Sheet St. Regis SUBJECT BOOKS N O W BIc Disposable LIGHTER 3 9 ^ N O W 8 8 Pck.0fl0 BALL POINT PENS MOW A A C Blue Ink W W No. 28-1 Mobilité High Intensity DESK LAMP 80z. C R O W N ’S P A N I R Y BREYERS YOGURT Assorted Flavors 29 Pantry Items Available At ^ Peters Creek, Old Town, Hanes ^ Mall,Clemmons, Stanleyville & King ENTER THE Gillette ^ i i i s s c S i m a r k a ^ e c i a l s RO ADS TO RICHES SWEEPSTAKES Entry Blanks Available At All Crown Drugs 9 Ounce ADORN HAIR SPRAY Ч .2 9 TAME CREAM RINSE 1 16 Ounces Я NOW NOW TONISILKWAVE COLLECTION w’ 1.5 9 EARTH BORN SHAMPOO 8 Ounce O O ^ NOW w w L 2 9 « a o o G A S H R E F U N D ADORN HAIR SPRAY 8 Ounce 5 Ч Non-Aerosol ■ e W #____ From Gillette By Mail With Proofs Of Purchase From Any Four Of These Fine Productse Products к END^F-THESUMMER Photo Processing S P E C I A L ! B R I N G Y O U R F IL M T O C R O W N D R U G S A N D P A Y O N L Y Crown W ill Guarantee YOU W ILL LIKE YOU Prints OR WILL Refund YOUR M oney Prints Must Be Surrendered At Time of Return Developing and Printing xp. 126 or 110 Color Prir iim. 'oreign Film Excluded. For Developing and Printing 20-exp. 126, UO or 135 Color Print FUm. Foreign Film Excluded •OFFER EXPIRES SEPT. 9, 1978 , 788-2032 УТиГ.У.Г 679-8844__ 924-9131 766-9156 969-6826768-9320 Mrs. Wanda Neal Is Local Representative Of AAA Mrs. Wanda Neat of Route 1, Advance, announces her appointment as Mem bership Sales Representative of Davie County for th Carolina AAA Motor Club. Moving from Gastonia to Advance, this Is the first time that the organization has had a representative In this area. Working out of her home, she will be in charge of membership recruitment In the Davie and Rowan County area. The Triple A Motor Club, a nationwide organization, has been in existence since 1902. The firm has been active in the establishment of school safety patrols, the enactment of high school driver’s educational programs. and has represented motorist’s interests in all levels of the government. Members of the Motor Club are offered emergency road service, personal travel planning service, legal defense reimbursement, free tour books, ball bond protection, personal travel ac cident insurance, and trip guarantee relmbusement. They also give $200 theft reward protection, and through the 400 representatives in 90 foreign countries, the club can act as a world travel agency. Gray’s Exxon and Andy’s Union 76, local service stations, have been designated as emergency stations available to serve Triple A members. ’The motor club has an 18 million membership nationwide, and the North and South Carolina regional office is located in Charlotte. People In this area interested In further information about Triple A Motor Club are urged to contact Mrs. Neal at 998-21S6. MrsjW|gda^Neal^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7. 1978 - II Local Aflatoxin Testing Station Opens At Cleveland The N.C. Department of Agriculture has announced the opening date for two aflatoxin testing stations in piedmont North Carolina. According to State Agriculture Commissioner James A. Graham, the laboratories will open on September S in Bonlee and September 11 in Salisbury, with operating hours from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., Monday through Friday. ’The testing service will provide information on the levels of aflatoxin, if any, in the corn sn that farmers can make decisions on selling the corn or using it on the farm.Graham stated that the believes the 1978 com crop will show a smaller in cidence of the mold-produced toxin than last year. "There appears to be an established link between stress con ditions In corn and the presence of aflatoxin,” Graham said. “Last year, where crops were exposed to the stresses of drought and pest in festation. we found some aflatoxin; however, the weather has been kinder to us this yvai. and we hope to see a cleaner crop," he said. State Chemist, Dr. William Y. Cobb, has recommended that all farmers evaluate their com before harvest. "A visual check should be made on shucked corn gathered from various parts of the field. If a greenish-yellow mold Is found on the kernels or between the kernels, aflatoxin may be present," Cobb said. For more accurate information on the presence or absence of aflatoxin, far mers should collect samples for testing at an NCDA laboratory. Cobb outlines the following methods for gathering test samples; 1) Pick two bushels of ears ndoi ent the crop as compU possible. Hand shell, mix well, and take randomly throughout the field to represent the crop as completely as a ten pound sample; or 2) Combine several swatches through the field and probe the shelled corn in several places in the collection bin to get a ten pound sample. In either case, the sample should be taken to the laboratory as rapidly as possible, not to exceed four hours after shelling. Cobb urged all farmers to bring In their samples by 4 p.m. to assure that their com would be tested the same day for the most accurate results. The Piedmont Research Station Is located on the Sherrills Ford Road west of Salisbury near develand. Ken Jones (704-278-2824) is in Charge. Also, the N.C.D.A. Constable I..aboratory on'Reedy Oeek Road In Raleigh is available to farmers from any part of the state. Five stations opened in the southeastern part of the sUte on August 23. Rest Areas Are Getting A Face Lift I'*» Rest areas along North Carolina’s highways are getting a face-lift, Including a fresh coat of paint In designer colors, improved lighting, additional sidewalks and new toilet fixtures. Tom Bradshaw, Secretary of the North Carolina Department of Tran sportation,said work began in late July to renovate 41 older facilities of the State’s 57 rest areas on Interstate highways and primary roads. The state Board of Transportation approved an expenditure of $500,000 of maintenance funds July 14 to make the facilities more attractive and to replace or repair damaged equipment. “Most of the rest areas were built around 20 years ago," Bradshaw said, "and are badly in need of repair. Not only will this program inprove the appearance of these facilities, but it also will mean that travelers will get more service and added convenience from them." “We feel we are preserving the Investment we already have in these structures by repairing damaged Items and replacing others which have deteriorated with age." When the majority of the rest areas were built in the late SO’s and early 60’s, the federal government was not paying for the cost of con structing such facilities, the transportation secretary said. Most of the rest areas on Interstate highways in North Carolina were built with state funds prior to 1963, Bradshaw said. “Thus, these facilities were constructed on a rather basic scale in relation to today’s rest area design ■ coiicepts. But they have -^served their purpose well and > now we are going to update ^ them and extend their useful life.” Bradshaw noted that tourism is now the state’s third largest industry. "A traveler’s first, and perhaps ' only, stop in North Carolina . may be at a rest area. By making these facilities more attractive and functional, we can create a favorable im pression on out-of-state visitors as well as provide needed services for all motorists." The original bright green and pink colors are being replaced by safari-tan and cocoa-brown, or “earth colors.” New wood siding will . be installed at some units, while existing paneling at others will be stained. “We feel these changes will give the rest areas a more contempary look and make them more harmonious with their natural settings," the transportation secretary said. To assist travelers, in formation displays are to be added to the rest areas. Some of the items to be included are a transportation map of the state and orientation sheets describing the motorist’s location and attracitons in the surrounding area. Bill Johnson, head of the transportation department's Division of Highways’ Land scape Unit, which is over seeing the rest area face lifting program, said the facilities currently are being painted. “Most of the work inside the buildings will be done in the fall and winter months when the tourist traffic is lighter," he said. “Some of the rest areas will be closed for about a week while the repairs are completed. We will finish this phase as rapidly as possible to minimize inconvenience to motorists." Johnson said the rest areas would remain open while outdoor projects proceed, including establishment of lawns, additions of sidewalks and lighting, and renovation of water and sewage systems. The entire face-lifting program is scheduled to be completed next July. In addition to changing the face of the rest areas, these improvements will make the facilities a nicer place for travelers to refresh them selves for the continuation of a safe trip. Alcohol Information Report By:WILLIAM F. WEANT, M.S. ALCOHOLISM EDUCATION CONSULTANT ALCOHOL AS A FOOD-A food is any substance con sumed to nourish and sustain the body and ite growth and helth maintenance. A variety of foods is required to provide heat energy and contribute the building elemente termed protein, minerals, and vitamins. Most foods provide more or less of each of these substances. The excess usable con tributions to the body made by a food are storable for use when needed later. Refined sugar, as in candy, is a food because it can be stored in the body and used to produce protoplasm and enregy for muscular work and body heat. But in comparison with fruits, vegetables, and meat, candy has been referred to as “empty calories.’’ Alcohol represents not only “empty calories" but also “toxic calories.” Alcohol is not classified as a food in medical dictionaries. As soon as alcohol is absorbed into the bloodstream, the body attempts to get rid of it by the process known as oxidation or burning. This process might furnish a large part of the body’s energy needs if it were not that thedrugging effecte of alcohol on mental and physical processes offset any advantage that might come from its use. Consequently, these harmful effecte keep it from being classified as a food by physiologists. While alcohol does carry a value in calories, they cannot be stored for future use. Other resources of the body must be used to replace the losses due to the effecte of alcohol upon the nervous and muscular systems. (This is the forty-fifth 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 queston con cerning alcohol that you would like answered in a future column, phone 634- 2195.) I 4 -H News I Preston Badgett of P,B.’s Hobby Shop attended the Monday, August 28th meeting of the Qarksville 4-H Club held at the William R. Davie Fire Department. Mr. Badgett helped the 10 members and two leaders with the paint hydrocal ar ticles that they had chosen. Pan Beck, the club’s leader, called the meeting to order. Rita White served kool-aide and cookies for the evening’s refreshmente. The club would like to thank Mr. Badgett for his in teresting visit. The meeting was adjourned at 9 p.m. Renee Bracken A queen termite has been known to lay eggs for 50 years! W e c a r r y J o h n s - M a n v ille f ib e r g l a s s s h in g le s . A s a d v e r t is e d o n T V You ve probably seen the commercials. They feature J-M shingles made Mrith fiber glass inside them for extra long roof life. And for an extra good value for your roofing dollar. And lor maximum fire resistance The commercials are right: They re great shingles. And we ve got them in stocl< now.Joiim.Mtiniiw IfSI Mocksville Builders Supply Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5915 721 S. Main St. A u t h e i i t í c E n g l i ^ S t o n e w a r e . F r e e . F r o m ] № & T English Stoneware is something special. Matde the w ay it’s been made for over 150 years. B y han(i. B y craftsmen. Potters take the clay from their native Englantd and fashion it into distinctive shapes. Each piece is individually dipped in a glaze.Then hand decorated by a talented artist. A ll this care does make an elegant (difference, recog nizable in subtle variations from piece to piece. B y saving at Branch Banking and Trust Company, you can get your first three-piece place setting free. Th a t’s a hand-crafted cup, saucer and dinner plate free,just for depositing $25 or more, in a new or existing B B & T Regular Savings Account at any B B & T office. 12 piece snack set for îbur. Each snack set consists of a coffee mug, soup/ cereal bowl and a salad/luncheon plate. It’s icieal for snacks,breakfasts and light lunches. W hen you deposit $500.00 in a new or existing B B & T Savings Ac(;ount, you m ay purchase this twelvè-piece snack set for four for only $31.75. 26f»ece service for Sour. Entertain the idea of having enough Stoneware for a dinner party this evening:four dinner plates, four cups, four saucers, four bread and butter plates, four soup/ cereal bowls, a 1.5 quart casserole dish w ith lid, an oval platter, a sugar bowl w ith li(j,and a cream pitcher. T h e y can all be yours for only $65.00.Sim ply deposit $1,000 in a new or existing B B & T Savings Account. A nd entertain. Almost lalostart. Th is Stoneware had its I origin in Belper, England, which is near the origin of another famous story Th a t _ _ of Robin H(X)d. Sherwood Forest and Nottingham are *' A j’-'st a short distance aw ay Here, craftsmen have passed the secrets and skills of their art from father to son to grandson. Establishing a tradition of unsurpassed hand-craftsmanship. Each piece of Authentic English Stoneware is hand- formed by craftsmen, glazed by hand, and the decorations are painted on by skillful artists. T h e result is beautiful in ;i'i h'jiiest, natural w a y Matdiingcon^^eter — lueces at^)eciail lonvprices. W hen you make a savings deposit of $25 or more, you m ay purchase completer pieces at special low prices. For example, additional three-piece place settings are only $6.49 each. A nd you may pay for your purchases with cash, check or Master Charge. W hichever is most convenient. If you’ve ever priced Authentic English Stoneware, and it’s only available in the finest stores, you know that B B & T ’s offer is a remarkable value. Beaoity ciocsrit have to befra^gile. Authentic English Stoneware is as practical as it is pi-etty. You can do things with this Stonewai'e that you’d never think possible. You can use it in a regular or microwave oven. You can freeze in it. You can put it in the dishwasher. A nd yet, it will look like new after years of this kind of hard use. T h is Stoneware is so strong that the supplier gives a limited two-year w arranty W hich you can pick up at any B B & T office. your ccdlectiotY . today Sto]) by any B B & T office today and get your fii'st place setting of Authentic English Stoneware free with a deposit of $25 (jr more in a new or existing savings account. A nd while you’re \ at the bank, pick up a ajinpli mentary copy of our fully-detailed brochure. Authentic English Stoneware is something nice to have. A nd B B & T is offering you a nice w ay to get it. B B & T BRANCH BANKINO ANO TRUST C0MPM4Y 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1978 DEAR CHUCK: It'i > pad for its dirty tricks. front yard looked like a cow pasture. Then a tbout the mothball remedy. I tried it, and it McLOUD.OKLA. Who Mid the teen yean are tbe happieit? For Abby’i ew booklet “What Teeoacert Want to Know," writ* Abby; 132 Laiky Dr., Beverly HUli, CaliL 90212. Eneloie II and a long, stamped (28 cenUI, aeU-addressed envelope, please. Polly's pointers In a sticky situation DEAR POLLY— 1 would like to put new appliques in the bottom of my bathtub. After much pulling and struggling I finally got the old ones off but cannot remove the marks they left. 1 have tried cleansers, gasoline, razor blade, etc. but still the marks persist. I wonder if any of the readers have solved this problem -MRS. R.O.M. DEAR MRS. R.O.M.— Perhaps one of tbe following letters from our readers will be of somehelp.-POLLY. DKAH POLLY—To remove the stubborn sticky substance left from price stickers, etc. do not scrape and possibly scratch the surface. Just squirt with lighter fluid.and it will wipe right off with a facial tissue or paper towel.— CRAMER MRS. K.W.S. DEAH J’OLLY— When purchasing a new car there is always a price sticker on the side rear window and I have a simple way to remove this. Wet a paper towel until dripping and place over the sticker. Over the towel put two layers of plastic wrap and rub until they lit smooth on the window. Leave overnight and the next morning grab one corner and peel off in one piece. Save the price list loyiQur records.— MRS. E.R.N. DEAR P if iiL X -- and Mrs. E.S. — A quick and eaiy way to remove Mato from cans is to use a seam ripper such as most women keep In their sewing klU. Place the point under tbe bottom edge and slide upward. Do this as near the label seam as possible so you do not cut into the coupon. - VICKIDEAR POLLY - When using a paper shopping bag with handles put a large grocery bag inside to double the bag's strength. This is especially goM when children tote things back and forth to school. — M.J.M. DEAR POLLV — Save empty shaker Jars from seasonings and use when dusting flour in your cake pans or for sprinkling fillings for pastry. To add something different to a non>iced cake sprinkle a mixture of one part cinnamon to two parts sugar on the greased pans instead of flour. — KARENDEAR POLLY — Do tell Wanda that I make beautiful place mats with old greeting cards. I cut a 12-inch>wide piece of self adhesive plastic and place the cards on this plastic. Never overlap them. Placing in odd shapes makes them more attracUve. Cover with clear self adhesive plastic cut a bit larger than the place mat so about one-half Incb can be brought to the back side of №e mat. I use such mats every day. Christmas cards make roost attractive mats to use during the holidays.— VIOLA . . il send you one of her signed thank-youPoUy will -------- ,------------- - - - ---------- . newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pt^ter, Peeve or Problero in her column. Dear Abby Her kids should not be heard DEAR ABBY: i ve been dating Ethel for over a year. She's a beautiful 35-year-old divorcee with three children. The oldest Is 10. I'm 44 and have never been married. The 2 f roblem is Ethel's kids. One hour is about all can take ot them— then they start getting on my nerves. If il weren't for those kids. I’d grab lithel in a minute because she's everything a man could want in a woman. I suppose we could send her kids to camp in the summer, but how about the rest of the time? Boarding schools, maybe? But It will be years before the two youngest will be old enough to go. Ethel is pushing for marriage, and I honestly hate to let her go. She says she's not VAN BUREN going to wait around for me much longer. What should I do?CHUCK deal. II you can't stand Ethel's kids, say goodbye to EtEel. And look for a woman who (a) has no children, (hi has grown children, or |c) Is unbearable. DEAR ABBY: You were very generous to suggest to DESPERATE IN DENVER that the reason her husband had lost interest in sex could be due to a physical or psychological disorder. Nine times out ot 10 it’s neither. I’ve been through this myself and so have many other wives. When a husband reaches 40, he gets bored and restless, so in order to prove that he’s still a “man," he reassures himself by making it with other women. My husband was always “too tired" for me. There was nothing wrong with him physically or psychologically, but he was having an affair with his best friend's wife, so he pretended that he had lost interest in sex. The truth was, he had lost interest in ME! With others he was very much alive and able to function. I am interested to know how many other letters you received like this. UNTOUCHED IN W ENATCHEE DEAR UNTOUCHED: The number ot “other letters" amountod to an epidemic! DEAR ABBY: A lady who is a co-worker of mine wears the same dress for a week or two without changing. When she does change her dress, she wears that one for another week or two straight. I’ve worked with her for several years, and this same pat tern has persisted throughout that time. She is single and makes a decent salary, so there’s no ex cuse for having such a limited wardrobe. There are several of us who would like to bring it to her attention. Is there some tactful way to do this without offending her? SICK OF TH E SAME DRESS DEAR SICK: II she's clean, and her dress is clean and tidy, because you and others are “sick ot the same dresa" is haraly a legitimate reason lor her to buy more clothes. Even though she's single and makes a “decent" salary, outsiders can know nothing of her financial obligations. DEAR ABBY: My problem is my ex-wife. We were mar ried for less than two years, never had any children, and then were divorced. That was 10 years ago, but she is still -calling herself “Mrs. Sidney Feinbohm." ' It is causing a lot of confusion because I am married again, -and my wife is constantly being confused with the ex-Mrs. "Sidney Feinbohm. To make matters worse, my ex-wife and .my present wife have charge accounts at many of the same stores, and my wife gets bills that should have gone to the other Mrs. Feinbohm. Is there any way I can force my ex-wife to quit using my name and take her maiden name back? She has still not remarried. ONE WIFE TOO MANY DEAR ONE; There can be only ONE “Mrs. Sidney Fein- bohm" at a time. After your divorce, your ez-wife became “Mrs. her fín t name Feinbohm.” II she isn't aware of this, have your Uwyer inform her officially in a letter. DEAR ABBY: In reply to DOGGONE MAD, who objected to the neighbor's dog doing its dirty tricks on his lawn: In order to discourage dogs from coming over on your proper ty, just sprinkle a package of mothballs on the area that the dog has chosen for its dii One year our friend told me about workedi SAVE UP TO -YOUR c o o ic c m c E BEA- S U P E R M A R K E T ■OUNTYPAPn TOWELS un WITH ONl FlUID SUItR SAVtK GAUD OffEU 0000 THRU sen. 9,1978 La rg e 3 Roll 4 9 MWa» WITH ONC FIllED SUPER SAVER CARO OfrtR 0000 THRU SEPT. 9,197« KRAFT PARKAY OLEG 3 9 1 -Lb . 4 Ctrl'. WITH ONE miED SUPER SAVER CARD OfPER GOOO THRU SEPT. 9,1978 un» EGGS KGSmi. 49* 5 D o z. MWa» WITH ONE FIllED SUPER SAVER CARO OFFER OOOO THRU SEPT. 9,197« COBirS BEST ICE CREAM H a lf 6 G a l.7 9 SAVI WITH ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARD ^¿JFER^CgTHRUMPr9J978^ DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIXES 18'/! OZ. 7 B ox 4 9 MW wWITH ONE FIUEO SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOO THRU SEPT. 9.1978 REDIAND FLOUR 5 Lb . Bag ^ONE 5 98 B a g ^ # W “ SWITH ONI RUED SUPER SAVER CARO ^'S p R m tA S S T. lATHROOM TISSUE 6 9 ^ P k g . O f 9 4 's MWwWITH ONE FIUEO SUPER SAVER CARD OfFEROOOOTHRUSEP^^g^^ COUNTRY ШЕР<ЫК OR REGULAR LEMONADE MIX 33 O z. 10 Size n 69 MW 7»WITH ONE FIllED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFEROOOOTHRUStPT.9..97e ^im SUPER SAVER EXFUNATIOli— Hcra't your oppertvnllY for lanloitic tavlngi • Yeu'tl r«*lv» I Svp«rSav*r(erMch|l purchou j ) our »loro.• 11 Sapmf Savor* Ml a Supor Savor Card (orallablo Iroo olourchotkouti).• Wolch lor our odvortliod Supor Savor Spoclalt! you win noorf ono (lllod cord (er ono of ooch •poclol.Sovlngi will bo o» much at 60% oH our rogulor prko. Alto—watch lor oitira ^roo Sonv« Supor Savor Coupona good lor oMtro Froo Supar Sovort with o tpoclllc purchoto. Thoto will nil your cordi lotlor.Wo may oho odvorllto o Supor lew Prico Horn ro^ulrlns ono llllod cord and o coupon Irom our od. KRAFT MED. OR MILD CHEDDAR CHUNK ROUND STEAKS 39 M M *» EYE OF ROUND ROAST lb. WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESSI $019 j L CHICKEN 2-lb. Box CUBED ROUND STEAKS 99 RUMP ROAST —-------------------------= - BLUE RIBBON . » I ” w c is 7 9 i PHRITZ FROZEN PIE SHELLS BOLLS DEL MONTE TOA PILLSBURY SWErMILK BUHERMILK BISCUITS Pkg. Of 4's 79 TENDER CRISP CARROTS KRAFT 1000 ISLAND HEINZ HAM. DILLSLICI PICKLES DEL MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL SAUSUEЮ'Л-ог. I Can MEDIUM YELLOW ONIONS Po un d HEINZ HAMBURGER DIUStlCtO NAPKINS Box of 12's CHARMIN BATHROOM TISSUE Pkg. of 4's ----------- ■- - I m \ I OQO U U *^ 1» SERVE ICE COLD DIAL ASST. SOAP $ 1 I Bath ■ (Bars ■ 00 M W 2» SA V E * 5 " OR M O R E PER W EEK W H EN YOU USE SUPER SA V E R S COCA-COLA W HEN YOU SHOP S U P a S A V EIK EV EIV M O T BONUSCOUPON EXTRA FREE S u p e r S a v e r s WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OfPKO.Of S bacon W H EN YO U SHOP W ITH US CO M PLETE OUR . PRICES C A N 'T BE B EA T II ■ ONUS COUPON EXTRA FREE S u p e r S a v e r s WITH THISCOUroN ANDPUICHASE B E E F R O A S TCHWCt OffE«OOOOTM»USEPT 9. I97> 1 0 BONUS COUPON EXTRA FREE S u p e r S a v e r s WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE D R U G I T E MCHOICI OFFER GOOO THRU SEPT 9.1978 1 0 BONUSCOUPON EXTRA FREE S u p e r S a v e r s WITH THIS COUPON ANO PURCHASE OF 10-LB. BAG 'cm S P O T A T O E SVWPIVt_____Of»C8 GOOO THRU SEPT. 9. »9>$Jj These unidentified golfers tee off on the number 10, par four hole at Hickory Hill Country Ciub during the Labor Day Scotch Foursome which was just a part of the many activities marking the end of summer. O f S u m m e r Like many area residents, members of Hicltory Hill Golf and Country Club enjoyed the last summer fling with an entire day of activities on Labor Day. Golf, tennis, football, volleyball, swimming or just sitting under a shade tree - there was something for each and everyone. Beginning with a breakfast for the golfers at 8:30 a.m., there was a full day of activities. Immediately following the breakfast 92 golfers teed-off for the mixed Scotch Foursome tournament, which was won by Kenny and Linda Jordan and Jerry and Vicky Hendricks who shot a 10 under par 62. A tennis tournament is in progress now at Hickory Hill and some of the participants chose the day to play their match. Many youngsters got their exercise with a game of touch football and volleyball. And there were those who preferred a day of swimming or just relaxing around the pool. Labor Day officially closes the season to summer activities and reminds us that fall is not far away. This family fun day was apparently a huge success which ended with a cookout for everyone. Mrs. Linda Jordan tends the flag for husband, Kenny, who sinks a putt to put his team ten under par (62) to win tiie Labor Day tournament. Swimmers and sun-bathers enjoyed the final day before the pool is closed for the winter. P A v m c o u i ^ r Feature IB September 7 ,1978 Story by Marlene Benson - Photos by James Barringer A Miss Jaiiiri* Kaudi and Mrs. Vickie Fleming (left) gel a workout on the tennis court while volleyball (center) and loiu li iooilwll (■ . ii'. i "re tlie order of the day for some of the teenagers. 2B IMVIC COUNTY liNTHRPRISI- RfcCURD. rilURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 7, 1978 Mabel’s Little Puppets--A Tradition ■ I U n e n i l o l A n v < lla t> tf t By Marlene Benson As Mrs. Annie Lois Grant of the Davie County Hospital Auxiliary, assisted Mrs. Linda Dull wilh the boxing of hand- )uppets made by Mrs. Dull's mother-in- aw, the late Mrs. Mabel Dull, it was a sad - yet Joyous occasion. These little puttets played a big role in the life of Mabel Dull, a very devoted auxiliary member. For'years, Mabel has made them for the auxiliary to give to each child admitted to Davie Hospital. The puppets were almost made into real little people by the special touch of the talented Mrs. Dull. She took a great deal of pride with each of every puppet and no two were ever exactly alike. Careful not to soil or wrinkle them before the little patients received them, Mrs. Dull kept them neatly on a bed until she boxed them for the auxiliary. When she died a few weeks ago, there was a bed full of the attractive little puppets. ready for use by the Hospital Auxiliary. There were also a few other little animals and trinkets in her home like those she would make to be sold on the auxiliary cart. Her devotion to the Hospital Auxiliary was evident in that "he contributed over 250 different Items, in addition to the endless hours she so freely gave. During special times of the year, such as Eater, Mabel made each patient a personal crocheted Easter basket as a tray favor ... and at Christmas, she would make a holly red and green felt napkin ring. Mabel enjoyed brightening the day of the little patients with her hand-made puppets and although she is no longer with the auxiliary, her contributions will not soon be forgotten. The last supply of puppets have been picked up by the auxiliary and will be used as they have in years past and the tradition of Mabel's little puppets will be carried on. Other volunteers will continue to make them, but whether they will share the same enthusiasm remains to be seen ... and Mabel will always be remembered by the staff of Davie Hospital and the auxiliary members for her generous contributions over the years. •♦I Guard Gets New Commander waitBoyiewns Puppets!Mrs. Annie Lois Grant, (left) of the Davie County Hospital Auxiliary assists iMrs. Linda Dull, daughter-in-law of Mrs. Mabel DuU, in boxing the hand pup pets for the children in the hospital. Two-Day Sportsman Drag Event This Weeii Volunteer Tutors Are Sought For Laubach Reading Program Mike Boyles of Rural Hall, making an appearance for the first time In several races In his familiar "Charlie Brown" Chevy, captured the super-stock event at Farmington Dragway last Friday " night. Boyles defeated one of the track's - leading money winners this season, Kenny Melton of Hlllsvllle, Va. to collect $200.00. Melton was in a Camaro and picked up $100.00 Boyles had posted a number of victories In the “Charlie Brown" Chevy but recently bad not been driving It since he was driving tem porarily for another team. Steve - Johnson of Winston Salem was top super-stock qualifier with an elapsed time of 7; 51 seconds In his Chevy sitting right on the national record. Johnson however went out In early rounds before he got to the finals. The pro-modified division victory ■ went to Darrell Gaither of Winston Salem when he put down Don Plemmons ' of CHemmons to pick up $100.00. David • Hines of Winston Salem won the “B" bracket ET race when he defeated David Boggs of Farmington. The “C" bracket ET win went to Tommy Byrrows of King for his thrld straight Farmington victory when he defeated Frank Moore of Greensboro. Ninety-two cars were entered. Track officals announced that a two- day sportsman drag event will take at Farmington on Sept. 8 and 9th. Included on the entry list are the hot rail dragsters and the “BB" Funny Cars, some of which competed in the IHRA National Title Series race there ren- cently. Current IHRA Pro-Comp leader Butch Osmon of Leavlttsburg, Ohio, along with Ray Weaver of Seville, Ohio, Butch Kernodle of Virginia Beach, Va. in a Funny Car and Bunny Brukett, well known female Funny car star are already entered. Jimmy R. Plummer SenringWith Navy Navy Boiler Technician Fireman Apprentice Jimmy R. Plummer, son of Betty S. and Frank L. Plummer of Route 450 B, Mocksville, N.C., has completed the Basic Boiler Technician Course. During the course at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, students received instruction in the use of hand tools, the operation and maintenance of shipboard pumps, and the operation of boilers and other engineering machinery. In addition, they were in troduced to the types of engineering duty watches that Boiler Technicians stand aboard ships. He joined the Navy in January, 1978. Adults, teacher, former teachers'and high school students are needed "as volunteer tutors to attend a Laubach Reading Workshop In Statesville next week, September 12,13,14 at Monticello Baptist Church at 7:00 p.m. Mrs. Carolina Bentley will be the teacher. Aubrey Walker, who is heading the program of volunteer tutors to assist youngsters in reading skills, said those trained In this workshop should plan to devote approximately two hours per week inhelping youngsters in the lower elementary grades in reading skills. Some will be working in the local schools while others may elect to work in some other convenient setting. This schedule will provide the required 10 hours necessary to complete the course and to qualify each one participating for a certificate. Ad ditional information can be secure by contact Aubrey Walker at his office, 873- 4372 or at home, 873-4067 2LT James W. Campbell took com mand of Detachment 2, Compancy C, 2d Battalion (Mechanized) 120th Infantry, North Carolina Army National Guard in Mocksvllle Friday, September 1st. Lt Campbell spent two years on active duty with the U.S. Army and served one of the two years in Viet Nam. He was released from the Army In' 1968 and joined the N.C. National Guard In February 1975. He attended the North Carolina Military Academy from August 1975 to August 1976. LT Camp bell was Commissioned on August 23, 1976 and attended the Basic Officer Course at Fort Bennlng, Georgia In 1977. LT Campbell has served as a Rifle Platoon Leader, Weapons Platoon Jeff Barker Wins More Baseball Honors Jeff Barker, Pfeiffer College’s hard hitting first baseman from Mocksvllle, has added yet another honor to his impressive list. He has been named to an honorable mention on the 1978 NAIA All-America baseball team, according to the summer edition of the NAIA News. Barker, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Barker of Mocksville, batted .456 for theyear to capture the All Carollnas (inference batting crown. He finished tenth in the nation in the NCAA Division n. Last spring he was named to the All- District team and was chosen by the Greer.jboro Daily News as first baseman on the All-State squad, which is chosen from players from all colleges within the state. Lt. James W. Campbell Leader and Company Executive Officer of Company B. 2d Bn (M) 120th Infantry In Lexington, N.C. LT Campbell Is presently attending Davidson Community College in Lexington, N.C. and will graduate next spring. He is married to Jeannle Campbell who is the former Mrs. Jeannle Varner. They have two children Mike 11 and Michelle 6 and live on Westdale Avenue in Lexington, N.C. LT Campbell Is employed by Bruel Builders Supply C\>mpany in Lexington as Lumber Yard Foreman. LT Campbell is taking the place of ILT Jim Cummo of Winston-Salem who will be appointed a position in the 312th Medical Evacuation Hospital unit In Winston-Salem, N.C. Several Medals At AAU Swim Meet Walt Boyle Sr., 54, of Bermuda Run, recently returned from the 1978 AAU National Long Course Masters’ Swimming Championship held August 30-Sept. 2 at Brown Univ. at Providence, R.I. where he won several medals as a participant in the meet. Swimming in the 50-54 year age group, Boyle placed 3rd In the 1500-ifteter freestyle, 6th in both the 200-and 400- meter freestyles, 8th in the 100-meter freestyle and 9th in the 50-meter freestyle. Boyle was swimming against hun dreds of participants entered in the event, many of whom are former Olympic medal winners. He regularly swims as a member of the Winston-Salem YMCA Masters’ Swim Team. HEARING AID SERVICE CENTER J S ! ^ 1Ó 12Á.M ; W H EN A K A O W ILL»- 0EITÛNE HEáRINn àtti M w re FOSTER DRUG COMf^ANY 634-'2l41 Some consider it bad luck to let vour shadoM/ fall on a tree. T K S -ÎR a C Q S S K O P ■THE ESS E N C E O F E V E R Y P IC T U R E IS IT S F R A M E "333 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone (704) 634-5661 Cu^ro/h(=/¿ (ule Hot’e L<Jt HA\JS 0"ur-T I t uJíll <3€ ë/^^y to PiNiT) ^ e c f i u j e U JÊ ‘tfe íaJ 7-«e itH lie^y-cvNOoD - yeu^ C J. I Ñ -c -fíL ^ i'ic tf . UJ6 uVlWI 'TD OflflO guT Uie'oe Gri- A u jH o L t. oP / h o n t ^ j ü ù v)/JD íT ír ír s To oÇfc-d. you (WKTeJ Tc cet TcaeTHtQ. ytitíVt tj't Aid To corvie PiAy /y,ñr% rtMt) "J". »4 / ,rV * 3>’.s c o u w r } r l U e p r c c j P c if oioMTH oP 'SCPre/nâei?. 'Th í * úíjcou»jt <íi.j-o T C T H c uie Po(ÍU.'^/<~l3 ro yrii 'Seot-^! ') } W «<-C- p. f /o TT> fe — / c TC' I e -^ o S t~ h U L (í(\k . Woí-ioWyJ" fb'nen'/M eV ^Í>a a Loses 128 Pounds T h a n k s t o H e a t t h y C o n w a y D i e t When this photo was taken, Mrs. Delores War ren had already lost 113 pounds in just II months. She has since lost another 15 pounds. The now slim Mrs. War ren, who loves to dance and is attending beauty school says. "I had never been able lo stick to a diet and could never have done il wilhoul the Cunway program." The Conway weight re duction program con sists of three main elements: • A balanced, 1000 calorie diet that includes all food groups and exceeds ihe established nutritional re quirements for adults, • Weekly educalional leminarii ihal deal with the physical, nutritional and emotional causes ol over weight. •The Forever Slim plan for permanently niuintain- ing slimness. oooooooooc N E W M E M B E R S - S A V E $5 .0 0 Bring thU coupon with you to any meeting lUled and you will save $3.00 off the Initial Registration Fee of $6.00 and Weekly Seminar Fee of $3.00. Pay only $4.00 Instead of $9.00. Offers expires Friday, September 22. 1978. S>oo«<«n>o«ooooooo«<M>o<K»oo«>«<«>oo«oootte W e e k ly In s ig h t-M o tiv a tio n S e m in a rs -M^MW^'-Tuesdayg, 7.00 P.M. Saligbu^'-Thurtda’ 8. 7:00 P.M. Happy Traveler Inn. h. Innes Si. Statesville -Mondays. 7:30 P.M. Holy Trinity Lutheran Church. 465 Hartness Road. Rfyibiratiuii $6.00 plus Wtvklv ScMiinars $3.ÜÜmm OIET INSTITIITE-No Fist ReqaitMl COUNTRY MARKET Located in the Ellis Center on Highway 601 Midway between Cooleemee and Mocksville FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIALS!!! Frozen French Fries C o /.n 1 2 - 1 ’/4 LB. Baas, 15 lbs. Per Case Lb.JO .oU Choice T-Bone Steaks.......................LB. 5 2 .1 9 Choice Sirloin .....................................L B .$ 1 .8 9 Lean Cube Ste ak .......................5 lbs.for $ 7 .9 9 100% Pure Lean C c o o Ground B e e f .....................5 lbs. fo r> ^ *^ V Hamburger P a ttie s............10 Ib. box $1 2 .9 0 Country Market Sa u sa ge ..................LB. $ 1 .0 9 W e have beef for your freezer by the quarter, half, whole, or any cuts you prefer. W e do slice ham s and process beef for the public. - P H O N E 6 3 4 - 2 3 1 2 - O U R N E W H O U R St 8:00a.m.'5t00p.m. Mon.-Wed.>TI 8:00 a.m .>12:00 Noon Sat. (Closed Tuesday)________ rl. WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS!!!! Bill E. Broadwa,__Fred 0. EJJis-Owner WATCH FOR THE OPENING O F A NEW BUSINESS IN THE FRONT PART O F OUR BUILDING SOON!!! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1978 - 3B Davie Meets Trinity Here Friday Night In Conference Game Davie County defeated West David . son, 20^, at the Davie High Stadium last Friday night in a non-conference liigh school football game. It was the season opener for both teams. The War Eagles tall led only 137 yards in total offense, but the defense held West Davidson to 104. The Green Dragons look first blood in the battle when Coleman David scored on a 37-yard pass play, Davie County roared back to score twice in the first quarter, though, and the War Elagles, never lost the lead. Brent Burton scored on a 6-yard run and Steve Fleming later retumed a punt 80 yards for the second touchdown, Scott Pralt scored the War Eagles’ final touchdown on a six-yard run in the final period. Lonnie Wilson then crossed the foal line on the two-point cinversion. Davie County was charged with 100 yards in penalties. West Davidson was penalized 20 yards. Davie again plays at home this Friday night at 8 p.m. against North Piedmont Conference opponent Trinity which lost 14-S in its contest with Ledford last Friday, John Gardner ...out for year, knee surgery F irst D ew ni Ruihino У ш г й ш м Р«>|1П9 Yêrd»Q9 P u m b iM Lo tt V â fd » P »n «N i«d S T A T IS T IC SDêVfW. 0 4 • I U 47 i \ Vf-4 -l 4 -I-I . IN D IV ID U A L L I A O I R S . „ O a vldto n : B uiti Î^ M . C o u n tv : W h ite k tr 4 ^ . burton P r ê t t n i . W . D a vM M fi 4 0 « • - 4DtVlvCMntv 12 0 0 I - »W D — D avid 37 p a n from B u lh (ru n fa lltd ) D C - Burton 4 run (Kick fallad) D C - Fla m in g N puni ralurn (kick fallad) D C — Pratt 4 run (W ilton run ) little League Football Teachers Night is Sept. 9 The Davie County Little League Football Association will observe their first Teacher Appreciation Night, Saturday, September 9th at 6 p.m, at the Davie High School Football field. Teachers will be admitted free on Saturday night and an award will be presented to the school with the highest percentage of teachers in attendance. This year the William R. Davie players will be playing with the Oilers since they did not have enough players to field a leam of their own. Since there are only five teams this year, there will be only two games played each Saturday night. The first game will begin at 6 p.m and the second at 7 p.m. In the first game the Cowboys will play IheTrojans; and the OUers will play the Chiefs at 7 p.m.Coach Kennedy briefs Monte Wilson. Andrew “Punky” Kure,Jr. has spent his entire life either in ,on,under,or over salt water, A grandson of the original founder of Kure Beach, Hans .Kure,Punky can’t remember when he ^ wasn’t able to swim, ‘ He happened on a haul seine operation once by accident and earned his first .money for an outboard motor. He and his father built his first boat, an eight footer. His motor was an BLTO, a powerful 'A horsepower ,about the size of - a man's fist. With Kure Pier to fish and dive from and the boat and motor to play with, his childhood was one huge wet land happy splash. ] Joining the Marines in World War II, ’Jie was assigned to the wing detachment on a light cruiser,again staying near salt 'water. After the war, he used the G,I, '■ bill to learn flying, ? Today ,Kure is a 20 year veteran pilot with over 30,000 flying hours as a commercial fish spotter,logging 142S I: hours last season alone. -> Fish spotters leave before day each morning, flying in and around until they spot fish, leading their ships to the , location, and directing the netting of the fish by radio and loudspeaker.Whlle the c" ships mop up the operation, the spotter returns lo shore, refuels, takes a short break, and back lo sea agaln,He spends 10 lo 14 hours in the air each working > day, claiming “sundown Is the best part of the day." 'They fish for menhaden, a non-euible fish rich in oil,an oil that is used in over Z 200 products. Including cosmetics. « An experienced scuba diver with Z hundreds of hours underwater, Kure has •>' successfully made the sea both work and X' play. He has a vast knowledge of wrecks ^ along the coast. » In reply to some questions, he said; V "Fish are easily spotted from the air, compared to surface spotting. We find the school and bring our boats lo ll. We then direct the purse seine boats in > circling the school. In 20 years. I’ve V spotted thousands of schools. The largest was in the 50's off core banks, W^en first seen, the school was no larger than a car top. We knew it was deep and tightly knit. In 138 fathoms of water, they were kicking mud off the bottom. They eventually spread to a school roughly a mile in diameter. Forty boats fished sic days in the orie school with no change In size. Fifteen of these forty boats caught 26 million in the first. Iwo days. Multiply It out and you’’ll get some idea of the vast quantities in the sea,” “There are just as many fish today as there ever was,” he continued, “Cautches are down per person for reasons we have previously discussed. Catches are down in certain areas because of geographical changes, oour lower bay Is a good example. When I was a kid, there was 35 feet of water In the “Crlbbln”’. Today, you have lo lilt the outboard to get through it. It’s simple. For the past 30 years, the bay has been filling up and is no longer a fish feeding or breeding ground. “The most beautiful sight? Eslhetically I’d have to say the morning sunrise. Nothing could compare with l l . Otherwise, it's seeing the Iwttom of the ocean in a hundred feet of water. It happens occasionally. Seeing the many wrecks is fantastic and mind boggling. As you know, there has been a major shipwreck off the north Carolina coast every 60 days for over 400 years. Sometimes the water Is so clear, I can even spot lobster pots, see torpedo tears in the side of ships, and spot individual fish, all in minute detail, at 800 feet. Il's an unbelieveable, giant , live Marineland." Fisherman, sailor, pilot, diver "Pinky" Kure surprised me with his answer to my next question; "What are your most pleasant fishing memories?" He answered: "The 3-4 years you and I helled around fishing together, ex perimenting, diving, playing with no pressures" By golly, they are mine too. Andrew “Punky" Kure............my friend. ■'The buiy have no lime for teari," Byron •Coach Kennedy Has Mixed Emotions Over Win ’ Fowler big plays on defense’ By Doug Livengood Joey Kennedy, head varsity football coach at Davie County High School, had mixed emotions after his team’s win over West Davidson last Friday. On the one hand, the Davie coach expressed his pleasure with what he termed “the fact that we did go after them (West Davidson) In terms of hitting, with Kenny Moore and Mike Walton and some of the oilier defensive players getting in some good sticks.” Kennedy added that he and the other Davie Coaches “were pleased with our punt return game and the fad lhal we came from behind In the game to eventually dominate the game and win it.” However, Kennedy noted on the other Brent Burton ...“played well both ways hand that he was displeased with his team’s performance Friday night “in so far as we had two fumbles, an in terception, a blocked kick and far, far too many penalties and missed assignments,” In addition, he commented that he was displeased "because it took our offense too long to get unlracked and we made too many mistakes on offense which cost us a couple of scores.” 5ome of the players whom Kennedy mentioned as having played a good game against West Duvidson were Steve Fleming, who caught three passes and scored a touchdown on a punt return; Doug Fowler, “who made some big plays on defense"; Mike Walton, “who had a good overall game on both offense Mike Walton ...“good overall game’ and defense” ; and Brent Burton, “who played well both ways and had one in terception and scored one touchdown.” Davie had gone into the West Davidson game with a host of injuries. But Kennedy reported that the Davie players “did not pick up too many in juries In Ihe game, just a couple of little minor bruises and bumps," Coach Kennedy did say Monday af ternoon after the game that his all-stale offensive tackle candidate, Rex Allen, would miss Friday night’s game with Trinity because he is still recuperating from a preseason Injury, And Kennedy reported that running back and linebacker John Gardner would miss the entire season because of surgery required on his knee Iasi week Steve Fleming ...“outstanding game’ as the result of a preseason Injury. Regarding this week’s battle wllh Trinity, Kennedy said that Trinity “has also had its share of injury problems this year," However, “we expect Trinity to be much healthier than when they lost to Ledford last week," he added, “Trinity has two outstanding runners in Creasey and Rush, Creasey has bMn injured, but we expect him to play against us,” said the Davie coach, “Besides having a good passing and running game Trinity also has a good, steady defense led by their defensive end Ricks and their defensive tackle Stepp,” concluded Kennedy, Davie Girls Volleyball Team Practices For Opener The Davie High School girl's volleyball team began practice last week with 22 girls trying out for the team's opener September 14 at Trinity. Only four teams will compete in the North Piedmont Conference because of a lack of interest according to Davie coach Ailene Steelman, The four teams are Davie, Asheboro, Thomasvllle and Trinity. Last year Davie finished third in the conference with a 7-8 record. The lack of interest hurts the Davie tcarn because the girls have very little knowledge of vollyeball when they reach high school, Steelman said. “We need lo have more training techniques taught in the elementary grades,'' Steelman added. Deanna Thomas, the NPC Most Valuable Player in 1977, and Mary Gardner should play key roles on this years leam Steelman said. She also said that the team was hurt by the loss of Wanda Beal and Pete Wengler. Of the 22 girls who began practice, five were returning lellermen and nine were freshmen. Vanessa Smith, a student teacher from Catwaba College will assist Steelman with coaching duties. The North Piedmont Conference schedule for 1978 is a's follows; Tar Heel Gun Club To Hold Skeet Shoot The Tar Heel Gun Club in Advance will sponsor the thirty-ninth annual N.C, Stale Closed Skeet Championship competition Sept. 22, 23, and 24. Th^ shoot Is a registered tournament and will be conducted according to the 1978 NSSA rules. Only residents of North Carolina who are current paid up members of the NSSA are eligible to compete. Classifications will include Lady, Junior, Sub-Junior, Seniors, Sub- Service, Husband and Wife, Parent and Child, Novice, Military, Two-Man and Five-Man Team. The tournament will begin at 10 a.m. on Sept. 22. 'The North Carolina Skeet Association meeting will be held at the Ramada Inn at 8 p.m. on Sept. 22. Club delegates, state directors and officers of the NCSA, and all members of the association are urged to attend the' open business session. For contestants wanting to camp on the site, trailer space and water and electrical hookups are available. Motel reservations are available at Ramada Inn West in Clemmons. Advance registration may be made through the Tar Heel Gun Club, Rt. 2, Advance, N.C. 27006. Registrations received prior to Sept. 18 will be confirmed. Sept. 12, at Thomasville; Asheboro vs Trinity, Trinity vs Thomasville, and Thomasville vs Asheboro; Sept, 14, at Trinily-Davie vs Asheboro, Davie vs 'Trinity, and 'Trinity vs Asheboro; Sept, 19, al Asheboro-Davle vs Thomasville, Davie vs Asheboro, and Asheboro vs Thomasville; Sept. 21 at Davie-Trlnity vs Thomasville, Trinity vs Davie, and Davie vs Thomasville; Sept. 26 at Thomasville-Trlnity vs Asheboro, Thomasvllle vs Trinity, and Asheboro vs Thomasville; Sept. 28 al Trinlly- Asheboro vs Davie, 'Frinlly vs Davie, and Asheboro vs Trinity, Oct. 3 at Asheboro-'Thomasvllle vs ■ D»vie,' 'Asheboro vs Davie, and Thomasvllle vs Asheboro; Oct. 5 at Davie-Thomasville vs Trinity, Davie vs Trinity; and Thomasville vs Davie; Oct. 10 at Thomasvllle-Davie vsAsheboro, Davie vs 'Thomasvllle, and Asheboro vs 'Thomasville; Oct, 11 at Asheboro- Trinity vs Asheboro; Oct. 12 al Thomasvllle-Davle vs Trinity and Trinity vs 'Thomasville. All games start at 4 p.m. Bowens Dairy Win Tournament Bowens Dairy won the recent Bullard Invitational Softball Tournament held in Cornatzer. There were eleven boys team in the tournament, Bowens Dairy went undefeated. A strong Foster Drug team finished second with Gray's Exxon, third. Leading hitter in the tournament was Ronnie Led/ord of Foster Drug. He went 13 tor 17 at the plate. He also won the homerun trophy with eight homeruns. ‘There was a total of 78 homeruns hit during the five day tournament in cluding 29 by the Bordens team. Members of the Bowens team in cluded: Charles Blackwood, Barry Curlee, Paul Ijames, Roger Pilkenton, Coy Sheets, Rick Lagle, Ron Bivens, Ken Shore, Donnie Smith, Cecil Hut chison, Melvin Allred and manager, Robert Wisecarver. Garland Bowens sponsored the team. Pledmorit standings, schedule “Looking for Mr. Goodbar” has been ■ making the rounds of both theaters and boojc stores for the past year. Before the 1978 football season at Wake Forest University winds to an end in November new head coach John Mackovic may pen a new book or movie script entitled "Looking for Mr. Goodpasser”. The fortunes of Wake football in the season ahead hinges on Mackovic fin ding the right individual to fill the quarterback assignment of opening the Deacon attack. This Saturday night he'll gel a look at several possible main characters when he makes his coaching debut against the Virginia Cavaliers al Groves Stadium. When introduced to the Deacon faith ful for the first time last season, it was at halftime of the Wake-UNC basketball game at Memorial Coliseum and he said, “We're going to have an exciting team to watch next year. We'll probably pass as much as these two teams shot the ball in the first half.” 'That sent everyone scurrying lo the halftime slat sheet to see that Wake and Carolina had shot 66 times prior to intermission. Now, there’s no way Young John will literally be held to that statement but there's one thing for sure in the Deacon camp as the opener looms, the Deacons will throw the ball in 1978, and they'll throw the ball often, from anywhere'on the field, at any lime, in any situation. Thus, the need for Mr. Goodpasser. The frontrunner enternlng fpll workouts was junior Ken Daly who still holds down th starling slot entering the Virginia game. But he's been challenged by no fewer than six other candidates, four of those are freshmen, untested to the fire of collegiate football, but each possessing strong arms. Daly entered Wake Forest as a pass-oriented quarterback from Cherry Hill, N.J..suw little action as a freshman, broke his ankle and was redshirted his sophomore season. Last year he saw little action again with Mike McGlamry holding the top spot with Bob Hely seeing most of the back-up duties. But this past spring Daly emerged under the guidance of Mackovic to complete 19 of 28 attempts for 186 yards in Ihe spring game. Unitl he is beaten at the spot it is his as long as he gels the job done. The quarterback spot is critical to every team. From that position must can take command and do the critical things needed lo move an offense. With the Mackovic System the sport is even more cilical because of the reliance on the veer and the emphasis on throwing the ball. There should be few problems for the Deacons at wide receiver wllh a bevy of speedsters Including Eddie Wright and Kenny Duckett plus the new ullllzallon of James McDougald as a receiver out of thebackfleld. Syd Kllson will hold down the starling tight end spot for the Deacons entering the season. With good size 6-S, 230 pounds, he has good hands and will be a factor. What happens if Daly falters? Fresh men Landon King, David Kass, and David Webber stand in the wings along with upperclassmen Jay Venuto and Jim Cappon, Take Daly and Blend all the physical characlerlstlcs and abilities with the remaining quar terback corps and you could have one of the greatest quarterbacks in collegiate football history. Each has strong polnU and each has weaknesses. Who is “Mr, Goodpasser"? Right now he looks like Ken Daly. He must be able lo throw often and accurately. He must be able to run the deceptive veer. He must have the savvy ablllly lo read defenses. And he must lead the way John Mackovic believes a club must be led, by action and word, and wllh the all- important positive mental approach Mackovic stresses. He's there somewhere and Mackovic and Deacon fans will find out Saturday night against Virginia's Cavaliers, Girls Softball Tournam ent There will be a girls invitational softball tournament al Bullard Field in Cornatzer, September 15, 16 and 17th. Any teams wishing lo enter may call Alvin WhiUker 998-4675 or Luther Potts, 998-8420. The wingi of a tmali hum mingbird can beat »eventy timei in a lecond. N O R T H P IIO M O N T C O N r i H I N C I H U N T I N G S P E C IA L S •‘To play your best, you need a good night's rest. The kind you get on a firm King Koil Box Spring* Mattress!" -EVONNE GOOLAGONG “WWHSP" MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE & APPLIANCP- No. 2 Court Square Mocksville, N.C. KingKbil M o bMUtiful vMiy to end the day. Thom a tvilia K o n n Oavltfton W att Rowan D a v it County Trin ity U iln e to n S alitoury N o r th ffowan Athtboro F R ID A Y 'S R I t U L T S СфМ. Q¥4fêUVI^.L Й 0404 0 4 04 E a tt Rowan j. S aiitbvry 0 W a it Rowan t t , M o o ritviila 7 C tn tra f C a ba rru t 20. N orm Rowan u Davla County 20, W att Davldton 4 ^ KsnnapoH i Brow n U . N o rih w tit C a b a rru t 0 Tt)on\aivtila ll. 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NortK lcM*ll •• Wilt irtltell REMINGTON llOO’s •2 5 9 ” WINCHESTER 1400 •199*» WINCHESTER 1200 •159*» MANY USED GUNS AT BARGAIN PRICES B E A R C O M P O U N D B O W S ’ WHITETAIL HUNTER •79 *» KODiAK SPECIAL •129*» POLAR LTD »149*» Razorheads, Gloves, Quivers and Other Accessories A V | E S P O R T S H O P 50 Court Square, Moctoville, W.C.__________ к 4В DAVIE rOUNTY ENTIiRPRISU RliCORD. THURSDAY, Sl-l’TUMBER 7, 1478 Wilkins Hospital Pharmacy Plans October 1st Opening Wilkins Hospital Pharmacy located at ¿he Intersection of Hospital and Gwyn Streets, is slated to open for business October 1. Owned and operated by Bill Collette of Mocksville, the 1,000 square feet facility rill feature a fully stocked, full service pharmaceutical department with a traditional counter for walk In service and a drive-through window. The added feature of a drive-through •>window is a new trend In prescription Service for Davie allowing people the convvenlence of remaining in their car while their prescription is being filled. The store will also feature a snack bar, patient aids, greeting cards and magazines.Located beside the Davie Family ^Medical Center, Collette, owner and pharmacist cited “our main priority will lie to offer convenience, speedy service, ;$nd discount prices to the majority of bick people in Davie,” (1 “We offer a complete pharmaceutical {service with the utmost ease of con- venience.” Collette is also the owner of Wilkins trruWet^LL >.Wb ВШ Collette, manager of Wilkins Hospital Pharmacy. Drug Store, Mocksville’s oldest drug store, located on Court Square, The new facility which will be open during office hours of the Davie Family Medical Center only, will refer all after hour prescription service to the main store. Collette’s father, Roy Collette who was owner and manager of the store until May of 1978 when sold to his son, will manage the main store where services will not be altered by the opening of the new facility. The construction of a drug store on the Hospital Street site was not a recent decision made by the Collettes, The lot was purchased by Roy Collette in 1953 as the projected site of a drug store, “Our main purpose is to seve the public,” said Bill Collette, “and through our new location I feel that we will be able to better serve the people through the new store’s convenience and fully equipped facilities.. Featuring a drive-through window for prescription service, Collette check.s the efficienc.v of the device, (Photos by Robin Carter) Mrs. Ruby Markland To Head Mental Health Campaign Bill Collette, owner of Wilkin’s Hospital Pharmacy, looks at his newly constructed facility. Mrs. Ruby Markland of Advance has been named Mental Health Bellringer chairperson for the October 1978 campaign, announced Ludie H. White, President of the Mental Health Association in North Carolina, “The Mental Health Association is the largest citizens’ voluntary advocacy organization in the United States Older North Carolinians Face Problem With Eating 'By Kathy Cunningham 'Of the 414,000 people over age 65 living in North Carolina, a majority may not be getting the right nutrients, or adequate amounts of nutrients, '’“Many older people just lose interest in. eating,” says nutritionist Mildred Kaufman of theUniversity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. “When their families leave home or they lose a si^use, suddenly they find themselves cooking for one.’ 'Kaufman, an associate professor of nutrition in the UNC-CH School of Public Health, says that because many older people have less energy, they don’t want to be bothered with cooking or they can’t make it to the store to buy food because of the difficulty of transportation. l>luB, she adds, supermarkets rarely make packages for only one person. Besides living alone, older persons also can lose their appetite because of changing taste buds, dental changes, emotional problems and diets prescribed by doctors. But even if an elderly person is hungry and diet-conscious, he may still have a hard time meeting his nutritional needs. One reason why it’s so difficult is because no one knows what the needs of the elderely really are, says John An derson, professor and acting chairman ot nutrition at the UNC-CH School of Public Health, “ Recommended dietry allowance charts show that the same nutrients are needed for persons age 51 and above as those needed for younger adults,” Anderson says. But there is reason to believe, he adds, that older people may need different amounts of nutrients than younger people. For instance, older people have higher incidences of osteoporosis (deterioration of bone mineral), which indicates that they probably need more calcium, he says, ‘ ‘But we can only make ‘guesstimates’ about the nutritional needs of the elderly because so very few studies have been conducged,''.he says. , This lack of data only addi to the a'ge- old problem of feeding the aged. Meal Sites Under Title VH of the 1965 Older American’s Act 31 meal sites are set up across North Carolina to bring older people together and to feed them one hot meal per day The law requires that the e meal provide one-third of the person’s daily nutrient requirements. “Congregate meal sites are very popular,” Anderson says. “It’s a place where people can socialize and even get some health care,” The sites are located in community buildings, churches, senior citizens centers and other facilities. “North Carolina is so advanced in implementing the facilities it has across the state, but it is low-base in terms of availability of money and counseling,” he adds. According to the Division of Aging, the number of elderly people eligible for the program far exceeds the available funds. This summer the School of Public Health sponsored a continuing education conference on nutrition and the older adult that brought together nutritionists from the Southeast and guest speakers to discuss these problems and possible solutions. Susan Schlffman, associate professor of medical psychology at Duke University, told the conference that along with old age comes a decline in the senses of taste and smell. This comes from the beginning of the deterioration process in the brain. The olfactory cortex is tbe first part of the brain to deteriorate, Schiffman said, and this is where the senses are located. too strong for the average-age person to eat, but for an elderly person it make him feel like he can eat again, Schiffman said, “And they do prefer those things they taste and smell better,” she added. Unlike the popular myth, food habits can be changed late in Iife,said Dr, Neige Todhunter, former dean of home economics at the University of Alabama and now visiting professor at Van-• ■ Apossible solution to the prebtaro, sh¿ derbuUt.University said, is using odorants in 'the paration of foods for the elderly, ^hiffman is already experimenting with the use of odorants in a Methodist retirement home in Durham andhas found an increase in the preference of food. After adding ordorants, food may be Saundra Veach Joins The U.S. Air Force Miss Saundra G, Veach, daughter of Mrs, Gail Long, of Rt, 7, Mocksville, has enlisted in the U,S, Air Force, Airman Veach, a 1978 graduate of Davie County High School, joined under the Air Force’s Delayed Enlistment Program (DEP), which allows her to accumulate time in the Air Force Reserve until she enters active duty on January 24, 1979, Sergeant Gary Hubbard, Air Force recruiter In Salisbury, N,C., stated that Airman Veach successfully completed a series of tests which qualified her for the Morse Systems Operator field of training. It’s not too late at 60, 70 or 80 years of age to begin good nutritional habits,” she said. Many older people, apparently dazed or confused, can be restored to normal by diet and care, she said. And regular meals of nutritional value in pleasant surroundings, she stressed, an do much to help these people. “Unless there is caring and main tenance of dignity of that person, none of this is going to work,” she said, “Caring is essential in everything associated with food .” LKal Students On Dean’s List 144 students have been named to the summer Dean’s List at Davidson County Community College, The recognition goes to students who are enrolled full-time and have a “B” or better on the courses they attempted. From the Mocksville area are: J, Caldwell, Billy Richardson and Shirley Richardson. fighting mental illness and promoting mental health,” said Mrs. White. Since the organization is non-profit and non-govermental, its entire support must come from contributions such as those to be collected in October, The original and continuing pruposes of the Association are to: Improve attitudes toward mental illness and the mentally ill through public education; Improve services for the mentally ill; and Work for the prevention of mental and emotional illness and the promotion 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 thementally ill person to humane and dignified treatment. Deadline Is Sept. 10 For Entering Exhibits In Dixie Classic Fair The deadline for entering an exhibit in the Dixie Classic Fair is fast ap proaching, according to W,B. (BilK Austin, Jr., Fair manager.' “September 10, the deadline, will be here before we know it,” he said, “All persons 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 available from the Fair office, 422 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. Pipe Smoking Contest To Be Featured At Dixie Qassic Smokers throughout the world are invited to enter the 1978 Pipe Smoking Contest at the Dixie ClassicFairon Oc tober 5. Each contestant must furnish his or her own pipe. The winner will be the contestant who keeps smoking the longest. Bach person will be supplied with an equal portion of tobacco and two large matches, U a contestant's pipe goes out, he will be : eliminated from the contest. The Grand Champion smoker will be awarded a five-piece case of Dr, Grabow Starfire pipes, plus a pipe rach and humidor from R, J, Reynolds Tobacco , Company. The Reserve champion will ' receive a two-piece case ot pipes and an engraved pipe lighter. The Winston-Salem Firemen’s String Band will entertain throughout the contest. A cash award ot $25 will be made to the volunteer tire department from the winner’s fire district. It the champion lives in the city ot Winston- Salem, the Winston-Salem Fireman’s Retirement Fund will receive the cash, award. If the winner lives in any other' municipality, the paid fire department ' in that area will receive the award. Full details and rules are available in the Fair's catalog, along with an entry blank. All entries must be In the Fair, office by Septmeber 10. Interested persons should contact the Fair at P.O. Box 7525, Winston-Salem 27109--or call 919-727-2236, Catalogs are also available Ч | from the Forsyth County Public Library and its branches, , Jim Wall Enters UNC I School Of Medicine | Jim Wall of Mocksville has begun М Г first year of training at the University of • North Carolina at C^iapel Hill School ot ¡ Medicine, « Wall is one of 160 students enrolled in '! the four year program leading to a * doctor-of medicine-jCMJ).l-degrfift._„^ Prior to entering the M,D, program,- J Wall received B,S. degree from^ < Davidson College, Davidson, N.C. He is * a graduate of Oavie County High in • Mocksville, N.C, . He is the son of Mr, and Mrs, James W. Wall ot Mocksville and Is married tOv Kay W. Wall, daughter of Mr, and Mrs,;;; Fred P, Wooten, Elizabeth Taylor To Attend Reception - For Roger Austin Former Governor and Mrs. James E, Holshouser will host a reception for Mrs, ■< Elizabeth Taylor Warner and Mr, and« Mrs, Roger L. Austin at the Pinehurst Country Club, September 23,1978 at 7:30 ' p.m. TickeU for the affair are $100 per • couple and the proceeds will go to the ^ Austin for Congress Committee, ac- “ cording to George Little, Southern Pine&^ Insurance Executive and Chairman of the event. Tickets can be purchased by sending a check made payable to Austin for Congress Committee, P.O. Box 493, Monroe, N ,C. 28110 or George Little, Box. :J., 629, Southern Pines, North Carolina 28387. 'j “The tentative plans are for Mrs.' .t Warner to arrive in Charlotte by private " jet for a press conference, then fly on to Southern Pines for another press con- H ference before the reception," Little •'« said. This event is the first in a series of " fund-raising events to raise money tor Roger Austin, Candidate for Congress in North Carolina's Eighth District. « « The trunk of an elephant can hold six quarts of water. B A IT E R Y S A L E S 9 ? 5 P R E M I U M 5 0 M A IN T E N A N C E F R E E Never needs water under normal operating conditions. Extra reserve capacity for cold starting and longer Ife. D E P E N D A B L E 3 6 M A IN T E N A N C E F R E E 3 4 7 5 excH V A IV O L IN E A L L C L IM A T E H E A V Y D U T Y M O T O R O IL vaivoHne weekly Foott>ail Pod sweepstakes forms available at all participating CAR(3UEST stores. PRICES FOR CROUP 22F,24 24F A LS O M M IAB LE IN C A U O N _________________имгтю оимтяв JUOS_________ Cood at pvtidpating CARQUEST Auto Parts Stcre« тш Sept. 17.19?8 MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 757 SOUTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE, NC PHONE 634-2944 WE KNOW WHAT YOU MEAN WHEN VOU'fiE TA1.KINC PARTS S KtOCATIOM Homeowners Insurance A low-cost, package protection plan to cover your home, your belongings and your family’s liability. Handled by a company famous for its excellent claim senice The O hio Casualty Insurance Com pany a member ai The Ohio Casualty Croup 5 0 3 А м ) п street HOURS: Mon.-Fri.9:00-6:00 \ ' ГSat.9:00-12:00 -M o tK s \ ule, O A R R E LL EDWARDS-AGENT I M i O N i : 6 3 4 .2 IÜ5 or 6 :H -3 S 8 y____ . jP u sh yo u rw w in to conversations, faster. W ith a Tòuch‘C a ll P h o n e . With a Touch-Call phone, you don't need to make circles with the dial. You just m ake tim e with the little buttons. Very convenient when you can't wait to say something important to somebody. And Touch-Call phones add as much contemporary elegance to your home as they add convenience to your conversation. They come in a wide range of handsome decorator colors and styles. Just check the back cover of your telephone directory. And call your Centei Service Representative for details. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1978 - SB W e F e e d Y o u r / ^ y a m ily F o r L e s » -QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS PRICES GOOD THRU 9/9/78... HOURS* ''M O N D AY th ru S A TU R D A Y S -9 SU N D A Y 12-6 M U M F O R D D R IV E SAVE 40^ U.S. CHOICE BONELESS Chttck Roast LB. YOU SAVE 30^ FRESH GROUND Beef Patties DELICIOUS HAM THAT SAVES YOU *1 C a n H a m 3 L B . S W I F T ✓ V B A C K T O S C H O O L S P E C IA L 2-1 LB. CAROLINA PRIZE BACON 2-1 LB. VALLEVDALE SAUSAGE 2-1 LB. VALLEYDALE THICK SLICED BOLOGNA 2-12 OZ. OSCAR MAYER VARIETY PACK 2-12 OZ. INDIVIDUAL WRAP CHEESE 9 LBS $ 11 » » 12 0 z . Valleydale Meat or Beef CFranks ••••••••••••• U .S . Choice BonelessChuck Steak • ••••• Lb. U .S . Choice BonelessBeef Stew • ••••••• Lb. U.S. Choice Boneless • • • Lb. 12 O z . Oscar Mayer Meat,_ Beef, Or Thick Sliced rCARDEN FRESH PROOUC 3 Lb . Bag MediumYellow Onions < N .C . Yellow Sweet a ^ ^ -Potatoes. 3Lbs.99 Qarden Fresh Ears «TellewCorn 9/ ^ G al. Donald DuckOrange Juice Idahoan Instant A A C p o t a t o e s • ^ E l Lb . B a g s ^ r j r Bologna 12 O z . W inky’sCreme Desserts SAVE 20*1 RED TOKAY Crapes $ 1 » $ | 3 9 S№ouider Stoak . . . Lb. ^ 1 U .S . Choice Boneless * m m mShoulder Roast.. • • Lb.^ 1 • 1 ” M A R K E T M A N A G E R S P E C IA L 5 LBS. SIRLOIN 1 A mmm TIP STEAK 5 LBS. SIRLOIN $ 1 V 9 9 TIP R O AST ■ " Fresh GroundMinute Steaks • ••••• Lb. BARGAIN-SAVE 50* $ | M 4 9 « h r 1 LB.CAROUNA PRIZE ------Bacon THIS WEEK SAVE 50* ON SHORTENING!! S h o r t e n in g 4 2 O Z . C A N J E W E L LIMIT 1 W ITH *7.50 FOOD O R DER ’ HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS GET READY FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL '"‘•''Clearasir TREATMENTS 10Z. REG. TINTED89 1 OZ. ANTI- lACTERIA LOTION 79 3.25 OZ. SOAP 1 OZ. ,VANISHING FORMULA89 4 0Z. MEDICATED CLEANSER79 T H I S W E E K 'S F E A T U R E D IT E M DINNER FORK O NLY iACH «NTN lACM S * M PU W N IM DUMNOWUnmOO 9/9/78 CHOOSE EITHER RHINELAND» OR VALHALLA» PATTERN J ■toSK'r.°:r.....4 /S 9 * .........67* . . . . 3 / » l ANTI-PERSPIRAN 2.5 02. _ A . $ i0 9 (REG., FRESH I SC EN T &UNSC.) ■ '/t u a i. Uo-t*eepAmonia....... 24 C t. TetleyToaBags.... 13 O z . Mllnot Evaporated M ilk P re d M t 221^ O t. Totino Classic Combination * ■ b oPlua •••••••••••••• I. 5 O z . Banquet ^ * mBolling Bags..........3/^1 2 Lb . Banquet * ■ a aFried Chicken..........*1** 2 Lb . Rusettes Steak A A CFries« •»•••••••••••• C O M T R E X - 10 oz. LIQUID 1 G A L WISK - ____ _ ^ L a u n d r y $5 3 ^ ‘ t e rc p e itt ^ a r g a r ^SAVE 20' 11 QZ. BANQUET , k CHICKEN. TURKEY. SALIS.| STEAK, MEAT LOAF j 1 Lb . Fleischm an’s SoftMargarine 16 O z . GarnersOrapo Jelly • 7Vi O z . Martha White CornMuNinMix.. 24 C t. X-Tra AbsorbantPampers 30 c t. DaytimePampers........ 120z. SealtestCottage Cheese • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • WE SAVE YOU 30' 49 OZ. Detergent SAVE 20' 1 LB. BLUE BONNET Margarine BAKERY-DELI* Friod Chicken.......... (4 W ings, 4 Breasts, 4 Drum sticks, 4 T h ig h s ^ C hoppM l B B « .... Miacaroni Salad • • Lb. 7 9 French Bread.......2/^ 1 Glazed Donuts • • • Doz. 9 8 Rolls • • • • 6 /8 9 10 c t. BrilloSoap Pads....... 14 O z. Keeblfr Honey Graham s, Coconut Crisps, & Cinnamon CrispsCookies .49* 87* K o i s ^ 2 Lb . Ida Treat Crinkle2 Lb . Ida Treat Crinkle Æ ÂFries* •••••••••*•••• 34 O z. Edwards Chocolate, Coconut, O r Lem on CondensedPies •. •... бВ - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7. 1978 RICHARD G. HICKS Richard Goodman Hicks, SO, of Advance, Route 2, was ;dead on arrival at the Oavle ■County Hospital at 9:45 p.m. . Saturday night. • He was born in Forsyth ' County to the late Henry C. Hicks. He was a member of the Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church. He was an employee of Western Electric in Win- ston-Salem. Surviving is his mother, Louise Martin Hicks; also ; surviving are his wife, Janice Laverne Beauchamp Hicks; one daughter, Miss Susan Hicks of the home; on6 son, Ricky Hicks of Advance, Route 2; three brothers, John Henry Hicks of Advance, Route 1, George Hicks of Winston-Salem, and Harold Hicks of Route 8, Lexington; and one granddaughter. The funeral was held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church by the Rev. Billy Taylor, the Rev. Paul Ledbetter, and the Rev. C. J. Pardue. Burial was in the church cemetery. LEWIS M. LATHAM Lewis McMahan Latham, 77, of Mocksville, Route S died Monday at the Davie County Hospital. He was a retired insurance representative. He was born in Davie County, son of William Crawford and Lillie Belle White Latham. He was married to the liftte Etta Brown Latham. Surviving is one sister, Mrs. Will Beck of Route 5, Mocksville. The funeral was conducted at 2 p.m. Wed nesday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel. Burial was in Crestwood Memorial Park. THOMAS E. HAUSER Thomas E. Hauser, Sr., 80, of Advance, Route 2, died at the Winston-Salem Con valescent Center Sunday evening. Graveside service was held at 11 a.m. Wednesday mor ning at the Macedonia Church Cemetery in East Bend. He was born in Yadkin County to Soloman Neal and Alice Allen Hauser and was a retired farmer. Surviving are his wife, Annie Horn Hauser; three sons, T.E. Hauser, Jr., ot Advance, N.C., Richard A. Hauser of Concord, N.C., and Harry E. Hauser of Pfaff town, N.C.; five daughters, Lillie A. Scholotfeldt and Mary L. Ebert, both of Winston-Salem, Joan H. Campo of Los Angeles, Calif., Juanita J. Kelley of Loveland, Colorado, and Betty A. Busch of Laporte, Colorado; three sisters, Mozel Hauser, Geneva H. Baily, and Lucy H. Honeycutt, all of Winston- Salem; one brother, Jamie Hauser of YadkinviUe, N.C.; 27 grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren. MRS. DELLA SHIDELEH Mrs. Della Hoots Shidcler, 94, of the Fran Ray Nursing Home died August 30th at the Davie County Hospital in Mocksville. She was the widow of Bert E. Shideler and was born in Yadkin County to Issac and Sarah Wishon Hoots. She spent her early life in Yadkin County and she had lived for many years in Indiana. She had made her home for the past two years in Davie County and was of Baptist Faith. Surviving are one sister, Mrs. Maude Shore of Mooreland, Ind.; one brother, O.R. Hoots of Advance; and a number of nieces and nephews. The body was sent to rangthstown, Indiana. Boss Armsworthy Boss Rensy Armsworthy, 74, of Advance, Route 2, died Thursday morning at the Baptist Hospital after serious illness of eight days. He was born September 29, 1903, to the late Lewis Meronie and Emma Cantor Armsworthy. He was a member of the Bethlehem United Methodist Church and was a dairy farmer. He was married to Violet Irene Armsworthy who survives, also surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Maxine Spillman and Mrs. Sherry FYanco, both of Route 2, Advance; two sons, Barry Armsworthy nf the home and Ricky Armsworthy of ad vance, Route 2; two grand children and one great grandchild. The funeral was conducted al 4:00 p.m. Saturday at Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Alvis Cheshier and Rev. Leon Wood. Burial was in the Bethlehem United Methodist Church Cememtery. MRS. MERTIE McBRIDE Mrs. Mertie Cuthrell Mc Bride, 88, of Route 5, died at Davie County Hospital August 29th. The funeral was held on Thursday ¿t Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel conducted by the Rev. James E. Clore. Burial was in Mt. Olive United Methodist Church Cemetery. Born July 26,1892, in Davie County, Mrs. McBride was a daughter of the late Matthew and Jennie White Cuthrell. She was a member of Mt. Olive United Methodist Church. Her husband, William Henry McBride, died about five years ago. Survivors include a number of nephews and cousins. Miss Nora Brackcn Miss Nora Bracken, 56, of Route 6, Mocksville. was dead-on-arrival at the Davie County Hospital Thursday morning. The funeral was conducted at 2:00 p.m. Saturday at the Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church by the Rev. Larry Staples. Burial was in the church cemetery. She was born in Davie County to the late Daniel Levi Bracken. She is survived by her mother, Minnie Evans Bracken; one daughter, Miss Sandie Bracken of the home; four sisters, Mrs. Ada Rumpble of Route 6, Mocksville, Miss Willie Bracken of Route 6, Mocksville, Mrs. Honsie Hiler of Spring Lake, N.C, and Mrs. Lucille Canter of Greensboro; two brothers, Red Bracken and Bill Bracken, both of Route 6, Mocksville. Advance Homecoming Homecoming win be ob served at Advance Baptist Church, Sunday, September 10. Following the eleven o'clock morning service with Ihe Rev. Ralph Carpenter, there will be lunch on the grounds. Special singing is planned for the afternoon. Revival At Yadkin Valley Revival will begin at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church, Sunday, September 17th and continue through Saturday, September 23. Services will be held each evening at 7:30. Guest speaker will be the Rev. J.C. Yeatts. Special singing will be presented each evening. The pastor, the Rev. Leon Wood extends a warm in vitation to the public. "A liar must have a good memory." Quintilian Davie Gets New Driver's License Examiner Doris Noble of Route 1, Cleveland, has been named Davie County Driver’s License Examiner by the North Carolina Department of Motor Vehicles. Assuming duties last week in her office located in the County Office Building on South Main Street, she replaced Wade B. Gentry who has served as examiner for 25 years. Gentry was transferred by the department to the Lexington based office last month. Ms. Noble commented that "I will not try to take the place of Gentry, a man who was well thought of in this area for his service, but I will try to serve the people to the best of my ability, showing fairness to all.” The office is open Wednesday through Friday, from 9:00 a.m. until 5:00p.m. Ms. Noble will work in the Salisbury office on Mondays and Tuesdays. Jericho-Hardison News Mr. and Mrs. Walter White's daughter, Mrs. Fairfull was visiting them and shopping in Winston-Salem Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Arnie Harpe have a new addition to their family- a baby boy born August 26. Mr. and Mrs. James Jones have a new arrival also- a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Dyson spent Sunday with the Hardy Steelmans. The hard rain and thun- derstormswere not asked for but we did need some moisture. Sunshine is promised for a day or two now. The Mauldins had company from Maryland Sunday. They enjoyed Mr. Mauldin’s watermelons and cantelopes. Mr. and Mrs. Armond Smith and Mr. Smith Senior visited at the apple research farm in Hendersonville Sunday. They also spent sometime with their daughter, Lisa and J.D. Obermiller. The John Brocks are at tending a reunion of his army buddies in Alabama this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Thurlo and sons Tim and Chad and Mrs. Thurlo’s father were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mauldin Sunday. Kathy and Dean Seaford and Mrs. Hardy Steelman were iSaturday shoppers in Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Steelman’s son, David Lee was home for the weekend. The Couch children sur prised their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Katherine Frye, with a birthday party Friday evening at Edd Couches home. The ole “flu bug” is out again. Now that school has started. Our shutins are about as usual-enjoying these cool days. Some say sneezing on Satur day m eans you’ll see your sw eetheart on Sunday. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Route 7, Jericho Church Road Phone 492-5291 SERVICES* Mnister - Charles Isenberg S u n ^ y : ^Ible 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: M id-w M kBible Study at 7:30 SERMON TOPICS FOR SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7i Bible Study; Galatians Chapter 5 Morning Worship; Jim J ones to SpeakEvening Worship: “Characteristics Of A Good Audience” THOUGHT FOR THIS WEEK “The man who trims himself to suit everybody will soon whittle himself away.’’ RMINGTOh , -rshlp: 1st Su.._ 3td Sun. 10 a.m. - Sunday School 3rd ,S)in, 11 a.m., 1,2,4, Sundays 10 a.m. Nb CREEK PRIMITIVE ■ BAPTIST CHURCH The Episcopal Church Cooleemee, The Church of the Good Shepherd Momhig Worship 9:30 a.m. Church School 10:40 a.m. Father Willis Rosenthal, Priest in Charge. D AIL-A-PR A YER 634-3311 DIST CHURCH a.m. 3rd Sunday tool 1st Sun. 11 a.m. CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Street Mocksville, NC PHONE 634-2167 EATON FUNERALHOME 328 N. Main Street MocksviUe, NC PHONE 634-2148 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISEFeeds, Dry Goods Groceries, Fertilizer PNQNE 634-2128 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENTCO. Ford Farmlng-SaJM and Service-New Holland Equijî Wlibury Roid A Compiete PHONE 634-8969 Repair "THtRE IS A TIME FOR EVERYTHING . Ecclesiastes 3:1. The Living BSblc. lyndale House F i v e M I N U T E S ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Austin Hamilton, Sunday School 10 a.m.-Worsiiip 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 11:00 a.m.-Evening Worship 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UNITED METHODISTCHURCH UNION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODISTCHURCH HARDISON UNITED METHODISTCHURCH AJIJ.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 Freemin, Minister, Sunday School 10 a.m.-Wotshlp Service 11 a.m.-Evonin« Worship S«tvloe 7 p.m.-Wed. Service 7:30 PICTURES OF SILVER The old Town Crier is no more. Oh, there may be one or two around as relics of the past - but man gets his news differently these days. Sometimes we all feel that with the news so bad, we could do without the entire process. That’s why when we get some good news, we hurry out to tell someone else. "Hear ye! Hear ye!" the old Town Crier called out to his neighbors. Over and over again God has used the exact same words throughout the Bible: The good news of His mercy - His forgiveness - His eternal love. "HearVe! Hear Yel" +++++++++++ A TTEN D CHURCH THIS WEEK +++++++++++ OCem m w rtltv A é n r t t iin t FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE Cooleemee, NC - Hwy 158 BuiiniN Phone Z844364 Home Phone 284-2762 LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital St., MocksvUle, NC Rev. Robert L. Taylor. Sunday School 10 a.m.-Mornlng Worship 11 a.m.-Evenlng Worship 7 a.m. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOUNESS CHURCH Rev. A. W. Smith, Sunday School 10 a.m.-Worshlp 11 a.m.-Ufe- Unsirs 7:30 p.m.-EvtngeUitlc Service 7:30-Wed. Bible Study 7:30 p.m. DAVIE SUPPLY CO. MociuviUe, NC PHONE 634 2859 MARTIN EQUIPMENT & SERVICE 508 Depot St. Mockiville, NC PHONE 634-2082 GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter L. Warfford, Sunday School 10 a.m.-Worshlp Service 11 a.m.-B.T.U 6:30 p.m.-Evening Worslilp 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.-Prayer Meet' ing Wed. 7:30 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD, Cooleentee, NC CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH Or GOO I. W. dimes. Pastor, Sabbath School 10 a.m.-Worslilp Service 1 p.m.-Prayer Meeting Wed. 8 p.m. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST ON MILUNG ROADBarry Mahorney Pastor. Sabbath School 10 a.m.-Morning Worship 11 a.m. (Ыв by these spqn- srs who believe in ui/ding character. 2nd Sun. 10 a.m. 4th Sun. 11 a.m. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Road.Sundiy School 10 a.m.-Worshlp Service 11 a.m. HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Norman S. Frye, Pastor, Sunday School 9:45 a.m.-M- — '10:45 8.m.-Evanielistic Service 7:30 p.m.-Wed. Service 7:30 p.m. HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCll Sunday School 9:4S-Worsh^ 11 a.m. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOS'TAL HOLINESS CHURCH James C. Hodnett, Minister Sunday School 10 A.M.Worship Service 11A.M. Evangelistic Service 7:00 p.m. Lifcunets Sunday 6:00 p.m Bible Study Wed ' “7:30 p.m. MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. John Kapp, pastor-Sunday School 10 a.m.-Worship Service 11 a.m.-Youth Fellowship 6:30 p.m.-Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. MOUNT OLIVE METHODIST CHURCH Worship: 2nd Sunday II a.m.. 4th Sun.10 a.m.-Sundav 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. FRANQS CATHOLIS MISSION Sundays at 10 a.m. - Sunday obligation fuIfiUed 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.-Wed. Evening 7:30 p.m. CHESTNUT GROVE UNITED METHODISTCHURCH 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 METHODISTCHURCH EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m.-Moming Worship11 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.-Mornlng Worship 11 a.m.-Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.-Bible Study Wed. 7;3U p.m.-Evening Worship 7 p.m JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m.-Worshlp 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 Bixby CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Charlie Talbert, MocksvUle, Rt. 4 (Epheaus) 284^381 CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CLARKESVILLE PENTECOSTAL I'OUNESS CHURCH MocksvUle. Route 5, Rev. Albwt Gentle Sunday School 10 t.m.-Wotshlp Service II a.m. THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fork, NC, The Church of the Ascension Cbuich School 10 a.m.-Moming Pnyer, Sermon 11 a.m. TED’S GROCERY BAG & MIDWAY RESTAURANT Saliabury Road, Mock»vUle Glenn S. Howard -------DBA------- SOUTHLAND DISTRIBUTORS Route 1 - Advance PHONE 998-8186 JEFFCOCO.JNC. ROUTE I - Advance "Our staff and employees encourage you to attendàie church of your choice. " A T T EN D T H E CHURCH O F Y O U R CHOICEI C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksville, NC PHONE 634-5148 MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. Custom Ornamental Iron Work ' Steel Fabricatii\g -Commercial & Residental- Portable Welding Service Phone 634-2379 315 Wilkesboro St. J.P. GREEN MILLING CO. INC. Oiuay 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. hown Shopping Center Mockiville, NC PHONE 634 2141 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET COMPANY Route 6 • Box 153 MockiviUe, NC PHONE 492-5565 * Davie District Court urtvic i,uuiN it tiM tW K ia t KtLuRD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1978 - 7B The following eases wore disposed of in the regular August 28, 1978 session of District Court witli Robert W. Johnson, Presiding Judge and Franic Bell, Asst. District Attorney: James Cleo Howard, operating motor vehicle while under the influence and driving while license revoked, sentenced to two years suspended for three years, $300 and cost, violate no laws of N.C.. other conditions. Anthony Stuart Essie, assault on female, sentenced to two years suspended for four years, probation for four years under usual rules and regulations and special conditions: pay $400andcost, not enter upon premises of prosecuting witness, be gainfully em ployed at full time labor, spend ten week-ends in jail, violate no laws of state or federal government, other conditions. Julia Beauchamp Brown, unsafe movement, $15 and cost. Donnie Ray Britton, forcible trespass, sentenced to six months suspended for two years, not violate any laws of State of N.C,, not enter premises of prosecuting witness, cooperate with staff of Mental Health Clinic and follow their recommendations; trespass, tliirty days. Roy Odell Taylor, Jr., operating motor vehicle while under the influence and by entering intersection while stop light was emitting red, sentenced to six months suspended for three years, $150 and cost, surrender operators license, violate no laws of N.C. and other con ditions. Mark H. Urscheler, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Blane Bennett, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Troy Hairston, by entering int ersection while stop light was emitting red, voluntary dismissal; operating motor vehicle while under the influence, sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and other conditions. Barbara A. Miller, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. James Steven Hinson, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Richard Terril Spillman, non support, dismissed. Melvin Edward Hopkins, assault with deadly weapon, sentenc^ to twelve months to be served as follows: thirty days in Davie County jail, remainder eleven months suspended for three years, probation for three years under usual rules and regulations and following special conditions; not assault or enter upon premises of prosecuting witnesses, be gainfully employed, violate no laws of state or federal government, other conditions. Eddie Lee Booe, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Wade Hampton Gateley, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Newman Dudley Stroud, reckless driving after drinking, sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $100 _ and cost, surrender operators license for tliirty days, other conditions. Brenda Ramseur Adanis, exceeding safe speed, dismissed with leave. Carl Wayne Garrison, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Peggy Clement Jones, driving white license revoked, voluntary dismissal. Donald Lee Shore, Jr., possession of marijuana, $100 and cost. James Julian Durham, violation of probation, sentence activated. The following cases were disposed of in Magistrates Court or paid by waivering court trial: Palmer Church, litter, cost. Jerry Lee Mclvor, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. James Harold Dyer, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zono, cost. Kilby Ray Jones, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Allen Lee Transou, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Freddie Gray Hellard, exceeding safe speed, cost. Nancy S. Loper, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. William Keith Campbell, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Lynda Catherine Kennedy, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ila Haynes Crumpton, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Gene Monroe Richardson, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Gosselin Gaston, speeding 82 mph in 55 mph zone, $50 and cost. Frank L. Wliitmer, safe movement violation, cost. Julius Wayne Stamey, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Steven Harvey Atkins, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robert Andrew Stewart, improper passing, cost. Ronald E. McCulIoch, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Tony Dean Driver, exceeding safe speed, cost. Thomas Albert Matlock, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. William W. Black, III, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Alton Brabble, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. J. S. Rautenstrauch, speeding 71 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost. Timothy Rex Williams, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Doris Church Hoke, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Roger Dale Dalton, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James E. Heaton, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Judy Rojas Lord, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ashok S. bele, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Martin Lloyd House, exceeding safe speed, cost. Larry Ray Starr, exceeding safe speed, cost. Gilbert Eason Bacbeller, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Samuel Asberry Allen, exceeding safe speed, cost. Alan Gray Mock, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone and improper passing, $10 and cost. James Ryan Tallent, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Wallace Wayne West, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Tommy Call, worthless check, make: check good and pay cost. James Robert Gillespi, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Diane Booras Gierdano, speeding 70 nph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robin Grant Haley, sp : 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. George Richard Jones, exceeding safe speed, cost. Thomas Franklin Lashmitt, ex ceeding safe speed, cost. William H. Painter, 111, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Gladys Medley Arnold, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 aiid cost. Ronald Keith Chattin, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Hubert J. Heatherly, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Zeb Blaine Robinson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Michael Patillo, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Delmer Lee Veach, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Thomas Joseph Brennan, Jr., speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robert S. Hughes, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Thomas C. Meadows, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Alden H. Richardson, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Lynda Lee Rogers, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ricky Joe Roe, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Stephen P. Oliver, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Licenses Are Suspended Motor vehicle operators licenses suspended in Davie County for the period ending August llth were as follows; Larry D. Robbins, 22, of Rt. 1 Ad vance, revoked as of June 2, 1979 until June 2, 1980. Ruby S. Smith, 42, of Rt. 1 Advance, suspended as of August 17, 1978 until February 17, 1979. Mark A. Webb, 17, of Rt. 2 Advance, revoked as of January 30, 1979 until January 30 , 1980. Steven E. Jacobs, 27, of 2 Duke St., Cooleemee revoked as of August 21,1978 until August 21, 1979. Alonzo G. Langley, 66, of Rt. 3, Mocksville, revoked as of August 17, 1978 until August 17, 1979. Vehicles In Mishap Two vehicles were involved in a mishap August 29th about 8:35 a.m. on the Redland Road. Involved was a 1976 Opel operated by Neil Murphy Suddreth, 46, of Rt. 3, Mocksville and a 1973 Plymouth operated by Sue Bedding Riddle, 21, of Rt. 3 Mocksville. State Highway Patrolman James M. Newton said his investigation showed that the Opel was backing into the roadway from a private drive, stopped in the middle of road and was struck in the left side by the Plymouth proceeding north on theRedland Road; ■ M Darnage to each vehicle was estimated at $150. There were no charges. Center Fair is Saturday The Center Fair will be Saturday September 9, at the Center Community Building and Center Arbor on Highway 64 West of Mocksville. Exhibits will be received from 5 p.m. UMlil 9 p.m. on Friday, September 8th and on Saturday morning until 9 am. .1 udging of the exhibits will begin at lu a.m. As usual, the well known pork bar becue will be sold all day. There will be two serving lines at the barbecue shelter to give quicker service. Sandwiches and trays will be available all day with the supper beginning at 4:30 p.m. Joe Long with his group the “Singing Disciples” will entertain under the Arbor at 7:30 p.m. Exhibits may be picked up at 8:30 p.m. the day of the Fair. Norman Forrest, Paul Forrest, Mark Williams and John Seaford chop barbecue for the Center Fair on Saturday. Funerals CLARENCE O. WALLER Clarence Odell Waller, 69, of Route 1, Woodleaf, died at the Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury late Monday night, September 4, 1978. Funeral services will be conducted at 2:00 p.m. Thursday at Eatons’ Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Shirley Jones and the Rev. J.C. Swaim. Burial will follow hi Rowan Memorial Park Cemetery. Mr. Waller was born in Davie County January 29, 1909, to the late Ollie and EmmaLezora Beaton Waller, and was a retired farmer. Survivors include his wife, tlie former Ruby Combs; two sons, Thomas Eugene Waller, Route 1, Woodleaf, James Stephen Waller, Route 11, Salisbury; seven grand children; four sisters, Mrs. Ruth Waller, Route 7, Mocksville, Mrs. Bessue Connell, Miss Annie Waller both of Woodleaf and Mrs. Sue CrotLs, Kannapolis; one brother, Tom Waller, Route 1, Woodleaf, Mrs. Bobby Montgomery, Rockwell; two stepsons, Norman Eugene Taylor and Jimmy Dale Taylor, both of Salisbury; eleven step grandchildren. MRS. BERTHA DULL JONES Mrs. Bertha Dull Jones, 69, of Advance, Route 1, died at the Davie County Hospital late Monday night. She was the widow of tne late Glenn Jones. Y o u A n d Y o u r P e t The funeral will be con- т ., atducted Thursday, u a. the Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church by the Rev. Gene Cloer. Burial will follow in the church cemetery. The family requests that all memorials be made to the Weiley Chapel United Methodist Church Cemetery Fund. Mrs. Jones was born in Davie CounW, October 8,1808, to Ihe late Charlie and Connie Spach Dull. She was a member of the Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church. Her husband preceeded her death February ii, 1978. Survivors include: two sisters, Mrs. Nellie Boger, Mocksville and Mrs. Howell Reavis, YadkinviUe; one brother, Luther Dull. Route 5. M|;luviU«. N C. Most cat owners are very pleased to see their pets regularly using the litter box. But those with male cats should know that too many visits can be a sign of a serious urinary tract ob struction. The problem ’oegms when various factors, not all identified, cause minerals in the diet to form sand-like particles or stones in the cat's bladder. In female cats, the particles easily pass through the uretha (the outlet from the bladder) and are eliminated with the urine. In males, where the bladder outlet is more narrow, the mineral deposits are often trapped. Sometimes enough particles will collect to completely block the urethra and stop the passage of urine. The signs of discomfort are fairly typical and an alert o- wner should suspect the nature of the problem. At first the cat will make frequent trips to the litterbox or outside in response to bladder pressure. Urination may still be possible, but the frequent trips are a clue that trouble is brewing. As the condition progresses, the cat will become more uncomfortable and strain to urinate for several minutes at a time. Little or no urine will pass and the owner may in terpret the problem as con stipation. Unfortunately laxatives offer no help, and only waste valuable treat ment time. As the pressure increases, the cat becomes very restless and may cry. Complete urinary blockage is an emergency situation. Unless the blockage is removed, the animal will die of uremic poisoning as toxic wastes normally excreted in the urine accumulate in the bloodstream. At this point, professional assistance is desperately needed. Your veterinarian will anesthetize the cat, drain the bladder, and remove the obstruction. In addition to treating the condition, your veterinarian will discuss with you steps to help prevent future urethral blockage. They include: -Increbbing your cat's water intake so that minerals are flushed from the bladder before stones form. If your cat refuses t» drink extra water, the addition of U teaspoon of salt to its food each day will ..icrease water intake nutiteably Of course a buwl Ml •ri's'ii wdier should alwi' be available. -Revising your cat’s diet. Foods with a high ash or magnesium content (those containing whole fish or ground bone) seem to aggravate the condition. Moist canned food should be fed ia preference to dry food, which contains only about 10 percent water or semi-moist food ( 25 percent water). Very little is known about the exact cause of urinary blockage. High levels of minerals in the diet, previous urinary tract infections and a newly discovered virus seen in the bladder of afflicted cats may all contribute too the problem. If your pet’s condition does not respond to dietary or drug treatment, surgical correc tion of the urethra may be required. Railroads The U.S. Department of Transportation’s Federal Rai.road Administration predicts that 14.8 milllion people will ride the upgrade Northeast Railroad Corridor when the project is complete around 1981. This is an in crease of 53 percent over the 1977 ridership along the corridor. 4-H News 4-H NEWS DAVIE ACADEMY The Davie Academy 4-H Club met Monday, August 7, at 1 p.m. at the Davie Academy Community Building. The meeting was called to order and Stacy Walker had devotions. We discussed the Carowinds Trip and 4-H Reocrd Books. We went to Crescent Electric for our program. Mr. Dale Brown and Mrs. Wyonna Johnson welcomed us. Mrs. Johnson took us on a tour of the building. Everyone en joyed the afternoon. Mrs. Sara Walker served refreshments and the meeting was adjoumed. David Winfrey-Reporter SHADY GROVE The Shady Grove 4+H Club met Tuesday, August 29, at the home of our leaders, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Cope. This was a special meeting to work on Record Books. Nancy Hartman and Doug Lee, 4-H Agents, attended this meeting to help us work on our Record Books. After we completed our Record Books, we played games. Refreshments were served by Karen Cope and the pieeting was adjourned. ’ Rocky Cope-Reporter Homecoming At Blaise Sunday Homecoming will be ob served at Blaise Baptist Church Sunday, September lOth. All members, former members and friends are invited to attend this annual occasion. The services of the day will begin with Bible Study at 9:50 a.m. Ronnie Riddle is the director of the Sunday school ministry of the church. Morning worship service will begin at 11 a.m. with the Rev. Jimmy Hinson delivering the message. His topic will be, "Some Great Homecomings.” Following the morning service a picnic lunch will be shared. A photograph will be taken of those attending homecoming at Blaise this year. v ^s The Forward Harvest Forecast is good in most of thisarea, and Ford has just offered a trading bonus on six tractor models through SEPTEMBER 30THI 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 IT!!! GIVE US A CALL-AND WE’LL CALL ON YOU!!!! Davie Tractor & Implement Highway 601 South Mocksville, N.C. Exhibits of watermelons, sun flowers, canned displayed under the arbor at the annual Center Fair hi I soods etc. eldlast year. are Joins National Guard PVl William S. Frye is the first High School Junior from Davie County to join the Mocksville National Guard unit under a new spUt training option available to High School Junior, Seniors or College Students as well as other fields for the first time this school year. Sandy will attend Basic Training next summer and return home and attend National Guard Drills with pay. After he completes his Senior year he wUI go for Ivance Individual ’Training to complete his training requirements. ' was sworn in by 2LT Jim CampbeU the new Delachment Com- his Advance Indivldual ’^^n in g to complete his traL idy was ■ " , ■ ■■ ~ . ■■ ■ mander in ceremonies held at the Armorv on August 31st, last ’Thur- Sandy sday. Attendinj live on Route ' ; were his parents Mr. and. Mrs. Sanford W. Frye who Mocksville. P it ts b u r g h h o u s e p a in t MILDEW RESISTANT ON PAINT FILM Oil Base Gloss One finish for siding and trim, excellent color and gloss retention. NOW С ONLY V ♦SAVE *7.20 S u n -P ro o P House Paint Weathers the Weather Sun-Proof House Paints have recently been re formulated and specially reinforced to provide maxi- Tium 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- T ransparent effect... 144 beautiful colors and Redwood. LATEX Acrylic Latex Flat May be applied to damp surfaces, soap and water clean-up.I S An,lie u m I ~,9iiS0 Paint • WHirt I ♦SAVE * 4 .2 5 gal. $ T 9 5 # gal. ♦SAVE $420 eel. off minuficturtr't •uflgitltd ritall prieo. Acrylic Latex S e m i - G l 0 8 8 Durable aeml-glots finish, use for both siding and trim. NOW S ONLY ^1 0 T Î *8AVE * 4 .3 9 gal *eH mwiuKclurtr't M IIM I« rttdl ptict. wnitt ine «laneare coTo'i only Cuiiom colora iiigMiir mgiiot Paint Rollar & Tray Set Inolud*« fin* quality 9“ poly- Mtsr roller cover (H “ nap)— can be used in elihsr latex oroll-b*isd paintt. Sturdy, 11 melal Irsy wlih ivt qt. oapae* lly. 9” roller Iramc wllh Ihreaded hsndle for exlen Sion polt< CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 BINGHAM STREET MOCKSVILLE, NC 8В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE P^CORD. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1978 Clouds Cause Light Turnout At Doc Watson Concert At Tanglewood About 500 people waited through an afternoon of rain clouds and two warm up bands for Arthel "Doc" Watson to take the stage at Tanglewood Park last Saturday. WaUon, generally recognized to be the best flatpicker In the U.S.A. and probably the world, was preceded by "Southwlrtd" a folk band part of whose members are players in the Piedmont Repretory Company, for whose benefit the concert was given. Also playing before Doc were the Younger Brothers, a local band which appears at area nightclubs. When Doc did begin to play at about b;30 p.m. the crowd was ready and literally moved to within Inches of the stage, so that they could hear a good opportunitv to hear songs like "Bla-** Mountain rtunity to hear songs iike "Black ____ntain Rag”, "Southbound R«Uroad Train" and of course "Tennesee Stud’ . He finished with the classic "Will T^e arcle Be Unbroken" after which the crowd came to It's feet with a long standing ovation. Although the turnout to the concert was low, a spokesman for the theatre group said that it would continue it’s fund raising efforU Merle Watson Demonstrates his fine fìngerpicking style A section of the crowd that came to see Doc and Merle Watson. Doc Watson, althou^ blind since birth has been playing the guitar since he was Aout eight years old,and knows over 800 songs by heart. Around And About '^ 1 ^ ^ CLEMMONS VISITOR Mrs. Lacy Beshears of Clemmons, N.C. visited Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Stroud, Jr. at their home on Maple Avenue, Friday aftemoon. RECirPERATING AT HOME Mrs. Roy CaH is recuperating at her home on the YadkinvUle Road, after surgery last week at the Baptist Hospital In Winston-Salem. WhUe she was in the hospital, a grandson, Chris Call of Gastonia, N.C. visited with his grand father, R ^Call. Doc, Merle, and their bass player; unaccompanied by any other instruments, flatpick “Kack Mountain Rag” . (Photos By Garry Foster) "Cotton To The Gin" I remember one morning at the break fast table. Dad announced what I’d waited for all faU, We’d get everything ready, and tomorrow we’d carry a load of cotton off. He’d been out to the store the night before, and was talking with Frank Brown, Frank said, “his cotton had brough a pretty fair price, he sold his, for two cents a pound.” All the sacks had to be got from the smoke house, where it had been stored, to keep It from getting wet, then It was weighed, an each bag was packed as tight as you could get. Among those sacks was what I’d picked, I could tell which was mine, I’d tied it with a piece of red cloth, it weighed thirty pounds And I’d get aU the money trom it, I’d be pretty rich I thought. ■ Dad had to put some new shoes on old Dan, and grease the wagon wheels, it was nearly ten miles to the nearest gin, It was an all day trip, so we tried to take along what we’d need. The next morning at daybreak, we were all loaded and ready to move. Mama sat up front with Dad on the wagon seat, I rode on the back with the cotton, and could sit any place I'd choose. ‘We'd just got up the road around the curve, when I looked back, and following us was old Tag, why he'd het kUled for sure if he got out on the big road. I yeUed for him to "go back" but he wouldn't pay no mind. I hollared for Dad to "whoa". I knowed If anything happened to that old hound, my brother would be plumb sick. So, I climbed down, and he took off like a streak of greased lightning, when I wacked him across the nose with a stick. We made the trip without any trouble, the horses hooves made a clacking sound as they struck against tbe cement road. But I guess I didn't notice much of anything, I was so filled with an ticipation, of buying something from the store. Me ttiul Mama climbed down from the wagon, when we got to town Dad said, "he’d take the cotton on to the gin, while me and Mama shopped around." I'll never forget the good smells that met me, when we walked in ic Л11. Hendrick’s doors, Fresh ground cotfee, apples, roranges and new overalls, I I '■ believe I could have spent the whole day in that store. There were boxes of shoes stacked aU the way tto the ceUIng, hats, coats, canned goods, so many things you couldn't even see, a barrel nearly full of crackers and a big roU of cheese, but the counter with the bolta of cloth, was what captured me. Then I saw it, a piece of pale blue organdy, was just what I had in mind. Made with a gathered skirt with a ruffle, and lace around the yoke. Mama said, “now a piece of this calicoa print would be better, that light color wUl show dirt, and have to be washed every time you wear It, you know." She finally gave in, we got some thread to go with it and If I could just get a new pair of shoes, my outfit would be complete, but Mama said,“the shoes would have to wait," she wanted some gingham for an apron, some new side combs and ready sliced bread to eat." Dad came in the store and he had a pleased look on his face, he handed me the seventy five cenU my cotton had brought. Hesaidheguessedh'd just buy him a new pair of shoes cause his was wore plumb out, then I found out why he looked so happy, the cotton brough M cent a pound more than he'd thought. We started to pay tor what we'd bought, and the candy jars cought my eye. Five sticks of pepperment, 2 coconut suckers, and some lemon drops for granny. I tied my change in the corner of my handkerchief, and we were ready to ride. As we started out the door, Mr. Hendrix made me feel like a queen. He said “Little lady, you're going to be a heart breaker, by the time you’re six teen."We climbed in the wagon and headed for home. ’Then I asked Mama, “reckon we could take my new dress up to Aunt Jo’s tomorrow, to see if she’U make It?” she said I don’t know, we’ll see. I licked a few times on a sucker, then carefuUy stuck it back in the bag. I curled up on a pile of empty cotton sacks, and feeling quite content, quickly fell asleep. Mrs. Berma Foster Submitted May 1978 Doyle Spry and children, Louise ana Toby, of Raleigh were the weekend guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Spry, Sr. over the weekend. Weekend guests at Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Benson of Franklin Community included his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leon McGinn of Daytona Beach, Florida and their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Garves of Springfield, Virginia. Also visiting with the Bensons were Mr. and Mrs. Bill ■..enlz and children of Florida. Walter Shoaf was admitted to Rowan Hospi,ai Munday evening where he continues to undergo treatment and observation. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Barber returned iwme last Thursday after spending a week at "Geneva On The Lake”, Ohio with their granddaughter an4 her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Carles‘Webb and their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Cathy Barber. Mr. andMrs. James Barber and daughter. Deena, of Colt^bia, S.C. visited with his parents ovetthe holiday weekend. They returned home Monday afternoon. The women of the Cooleemee Church of the Good Shepherd wiU meet Wed nesday, September 13, in the Parish House at 7:30 p.m. The Cooleemee Senior Citizens Club will hold their regular meeting Monday. September 11, at 10 a.m. in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church. All members are asked to attend to elect new officers for the coming year. Niberia In the iRth century a Russian scientist declared. ".Sii i‘rii> will make Russia strong " His prediction appears to be coming true as the Soviet Union exploits that vast region’s mineral riches. A pipeline is being laid 4,000 miles through Siberia to carry oil from the Tyumen fields to a refinery near Nakhodka on the coast, says the National Geographic Society's book "Journey Across Russia: The Soviet Union Today” Beautiful Hom es PRICELESS PRIVACY A 2 or 3 bedroom home located on 4 small ioininK lots in a quiet zone. It has 1456 square feet of heated area that includes a beautiful sun porch. Also has enclosed back yard for pets or children. There Is rden space with 2 utility buildhigs. ‘ private area. Please call R EA L E S TA TE today. OW NER W ANTS TO TA LK ’TUR KEY Bring your offers on this newly remodeled 3 bedroom, brick home that also features a separate workshop-garage and new carpet and vinyl ■ ml. Alla....................... plenty of garden space w Absolutely a quiet and nrl CEN TU R Y 21 BOXWOOD Г situated on a large'corner lot soufh of tomi. Please call C EN TU R Y 21 BOXWOOD throughout. R EA L E S TA TE today. •‘PERSIMMON PUDDIN“ Can be made from your own persimmon tree if you buy this lovely 3 bedroom rancher. We want even discuss the hi№e recreation room, or the 1^ acre wooded lot. But we will tell you about the utility building outside and the two spacious baths. Priced hi the low 40’s. Please call CENUR Y 21 BOXWOOD R E A L E S TA TE now. “ BO-PEEP, B EATLES, AND BACH” Can all be a part of this home, because there is room for everyone from little baby to teenagers to mom and pop. This old charmer has been com pletely remodeled both inside and out, and features a spacious lot surrounded by huge oak trees, S bedrooms, 2 ^ baths, plenty of closet space, and 4 fireplaces. Just minutes from town. Please contact C E N TU R Y 21 BOXWOOD R EA L E S TA TE today. GO AHEAD AND FA LL IN LOVE ’THIS TIM E YOU CAN A FFO R D IT The owners have loved this home but they are moving. You win know the care it has has as soon as you open the door. Just 8 years old. 3 bedrooms, dining room, kitchen with built-ins, basement, and carpet with paved drive. Located hi Sheffield Park, ust minutes from town. For more informationJust call us today. I RAN O U T OF FINGERS Counting all the extras In this new energy efficient brick rancher. This home features neatppump, thermo payne windows, insulated doors, large concrete patio, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, dinlng-kltchen combination, many cTostes, car port, with paved driveway. AU this and much more located In Hickory Tree. Just minutes from town. Please.call us today, C EN TU R Y 21 BOXWOOD R EA L ES TA TE . IF TH E PR ICE IS R IG H T You can own this beautifully decorated 3 bedroom brick home with IMi baths, living room, dbihig room, large den, utility room, and a big fireplace for these upcoming cold whiter nights. Fully hi- sulated with paved drive. Excellent condition. Please call us today for more Information. SOM ETHING FOR H IE W HOLE FAM ILY There Is something for everyone In the family In '»eautifully decorated 3 bedroom home; a hop for dad, and a big 1^ acre yard for the This home also offers a kitchen that is fully this worksh kids. equipped, attic. Mi basement for storage, and a big fireplace for those upcoming whiter nlgbts. Near Cooleemee. Priced ui the low SO's. Please contact C E N TU R Y 21 BOXWOOD R EAL ESTA TE. SAVE N EA R LY $1000 In closing cost, by assuming the loan on this ex ceptionally nice 3 bedroom home. Spacious living room, dinlng-kltchen combination, IMi baths,' workshop, and paved drive. Loated Just minutes from town. For more information please call C E N U TR Y 21 BOXWOOD REAL ESTA TE. M ILLIO NM IVIEW HICKORY H IL L ---S te p hito this elegant 4 bedroom home and see for yourself. Not only does It have all the modem conveniences, but it also has large patio deck overlooking the beautiful 90 acre lake, and convenient for all types of sports-golf, swimming, tennis, volleyball, and fishlnK. For more information call CEN U TR Y 21 BOXWOOD R EA L ES TA TE . W H ITN EY ROAD 3 bedroom. H i bath brick home. Full basement, sun deck. No down payment if all qualifications are met. Call Henry Shore today to see this well kept home. R EA L BARGAIN This 1966 Model 12 x 60 mobile home can be yours. Has a double carport built onto the back. Plus air- condition window unit. Must be moved soon. For more biformation call CEN TU R Y 21 BOXWOOD R EA L E S TA TE today. CROSS S TR E ET, CO OLEEM EE This house has been remodeled and will just suit you. 3 bedroom, 1 bath, excellent condition. You must see it to believe it. Please call today for an appointment. M OBILE HOME LOVER 1964 Magnolia trailer with approximately 1 a< of land Is a steal for the young at heart. Located Route 4 Mocksvllle and near sh^^lng center acre on & elementary school. See It and you »ill buy It. DREAM HOUSE FOR NEW LYW EDS Dream of yourself in 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 alr-condltlon. Priced to sell. For an appointment and more Information please call C E I ^ R Y 21 BOXWOOD R EAL ESTA TE. NO TRICKS, JU S T TR EATS For the treat of your life, call CEN TU R Y 21 BOXWOOD R EAL ES TA TE today for an ap pointment to see Ihis lovely 2 or 3 bedroom home, 1 ^ baths, dining room, kitchen, and breakfast room combination, double carport and paved drive. Also has central air to beat those hot summer days. Call today-the price Is right. ANGELL ROAD BrickThis Is what you have been looking for. rancher, with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, fireplace, full basement, breezeway, and double garage. All this on 3‘iacres that has 418 ft. Road frontage. Johis creek at back. Call Henry Shore today to see this property. I,AND FOR SALE DAVIE COUNTY Calahan Ml. (>i acres, $1100.00 per acre. Payment extended over 3-yr. period. Some timber. O F F HW Y 64 West Nice secluded acre^e on Hunting Creek. 10 acres priced to sell. (All tod^ H O LID A Y ACR ES O F F 601 SOUTH 8.8 acres of building land, aheady sub-divided Into lots. Priced to sell. Call today. O n l U I K r ~ n m 21 100% VA Financing Available Other Listings Available We Buy Equities We Build Too! ® B O X W O O D R E A L E S T A T E 6 3 4 - S 9 9 7 333 Salisbury Street MocksviUe, NC 27026 DANNY CORRELL MANAGING BROKER ÜENN1S GRUBB CONTRACTOR Associate Broker Charles Evans Office 284-2537 Salesman Henry Shore Home 634-5846 Office Manager Sandra Shelton Salesman Dick Nail Home 634-5462 Associate Broker Shelia Oliver 492-5512 DAVIb COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 7, 1978 - 9B Emergency Medical Service Is Discussed For Rotarians The Emergency Medical Service of Davie County was explained to mem bers of the Mocksville Rotary Club on Tuesday. Johnny Frye, assistant director of Davie Medical Services, Introduced other members of the staff and ex plained the way the unit was organized to serve the emergency medical needs of the county. Fiye has been a member of the Emergency Medical System for 7 years. Other EM T’s present for the Rotary luncheon Included: Dale Blackwelder, Jim McCullough, Wayne Smith and Robbery At Farmington A breaking and entering and larceny was reported at the Farmington Exxon station last Thursday night or early Friday morning. The robbery was reported to the sheriff's department at 9:20 a.m., Friday. Entrance was made by taking out window in the wash pit. Reported missing was $591.17 in cash and checks, and Free on valued at $15. Lt. Robert Purvis and Deputy Mel Reynolds are investigating. Fruit Exhibits Sought For Fair I Fruit growers throughout Northwest North Carolina and Southern Virginia are invited to enter their finest apples, pears, grapes, persimmons, nuts, and dried fruits in the Dixie Classic Fair competitions this fall. Banners and cash premiums will be awarded the winners in the many exhibit categories. Of special interest will be Nfcl Kolbe’s Decorated Apple Contest, named for the horticultural specialist at North Carolina State University. Kolbe is a long-time apple promoterand advisor to many apple growers. In addition, the Winston-Salem Retail 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. Bobby West. "Davie County is the only countyln the state with 100 percent emergency medical technicians”, Wayne Smith told the Rotarians. He pointed out that to become an emergency medical technician required hours of special training and the passing of state test. "We are governed by regulations adopted by the state’’, said Smith. Frye showed slides made locally of equulpment in use In Davie. "In an emrgency situation call 634- 5913. This will ring both at the hospital and at the sheriff’s office. We have qualified personal on duty 24 hours a day", said Frye. Johnny Robert had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Frye President Charles Blalock presided. Robbery Of Residence Reported At Pino A coin collection, guns and a 19-inch protable television set, total value of approximately $1609, was reported stolen from the Calvin Trivette residence, Pino Road, last week. The breaking and entering and lar ceny allegedly took place between 11 p.m. August 30th and 8 a.m., August 31st. Capt. Richard Sharpe and Deputy Mel Reynolds are investigating. Vehicles Collide fwo vehicles were Involved in a mishap August 29, about 5:45 p.m. on Wilkesboro St. in Mocksville. Involved was a 1963 Ford operated by James Roy Harris, 60, of Rt. 5, Mocksville and a 1974 Mazada operated by Russell Lynn Bettint, 26, of 519 Salisbury St., Mocksville. Mocksville Policeman A.D. Adams said his Investigation showed that Bettint was pulling out of a service station and did not see the Harris vehicle which was hit in the side. Damage to the Harris vehicle was estimated at $75 and $100 to the Bettint vehicle. Letter To Editor Dear Editor: We wish to express our deep ap preciation to all the neighbors and friends of Margaret Malinda Daywalt, Route 1, Mocksville, N.C. for the many beautiful cards, gifts and visits during her prolonged Illness. Whether these kind deeds were done through pity or H o w a r d R e a l t y & « I n s u r a n c e N E W L IS T IN G , •r o w a n COUNTV-Don’t miss this one! Three bedrooms, 2 full baths. Extra large family room. they will surely be blessed by Him. I was totally un-aware of such a wonderful community still being in existence. And, as acting power of attorney for Margaret, we too, were treated with kind consideration from the personnel in each business which we entered. Also, the efficient manner and hospitality of Eaton’s Funeral Home was far, beyond our expectation. With kind regards to all, Most respectfully, Golda Dayvault 627 Margaret Drive Statesville, N.C. _____________ __________a large family ro Very nice kitchen with range included. Central air. ..................... ea on 4V& apple, pi vines. Five mot This lovely home Is situatea on 4Vii acres enhanced^le, piby complete orchard of >ear trees. Also grape ium, peach and miles from through love, (the two are mighty akin) ; I ®pUTH MAIN STREET-3 Be^oom ^living, dining- . M «... M b.d HU i,..a » u, » d T K s ; good condition. Excellent loan available. Car And Truck Collide Two vehicles collided last Thursday j • IvUh^ man*'***^* ****about 1:15 p.m. in MocksvUle at the' intersection of South Main and Salisbury ■ Streets. Involved was a 1969 Ford operated by Harvey Harold Zimmerman Jr., 17, of Rt. 2 Advance and a 1976 AM General Truck, operated by Harold Owen Bor der, 44, of Rt. 6 Mocksville. Mocksvilee Policeman A.D.Adams said his Investigation showed that Border did not see the Zimmerman vehicle and struck it in the right rear quarter. Damage to the car was estimated at $1000 and $35 to the truck. "W alk through life and talk to anybody." Persian proverb t SPLIT LEVEL-Over 1500 sq. feet heated area. Also air conditioned. 3 bedrooms, living room, large kitchenand dining area, IMi baths, utility. Lower level finished nicely with fireplace. All electric. » Large lot. Priced to sell quickly. ^ bedrooms, large today®" S O V .U Financing. Call ' » NORTH MAIN S TR E E T- 3 bedroom frame home- Perfect for remodeling. Very nice family neigh borhood. Approximately iMi acres included in lot. Convenient to shopping. Priced to sell. IOU% FINANCING-3 bedroom brick veneer Щ baths. Large kitchen-dining. Livingroom. Citv 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 guiet Ice lot. Home in extra good condition conveni“" " " T O T STREET-5 year old brick rancher In exceUent a i ) d By AGGERS WHITENER After being subjected to two consecutive columns on the subject of outhouses, Folk- Ways readers may have determined that this columnist may have become a Rxation victim. If so, there are apparently others in the same condition if one' may judge by the outhousiana-or should it be priya?-sent our way. , , . j ifostcards, sketches, poems, ballads and ad vertisements have appeared, most of them extolling the joys and comforts of the outdoor privy. One Interesting item came by way of Boone’s Grant Hodges: a full-color display ad featuring an elaborate one- holer equipped with heater, rug, bookcase, TV, and radio and selling for the magnlficant sum of $lB95-or given free with the purchase of $10,000 worth of the com pany’s specialized products. Bud Mason, of Bristol, Virginia, who recently provided some interesting place name material for a column, sent us a copy of James Whitcomb Riley’s “Passing of the Back-House,” aisng with a 1969 Newsweek article about a pioneer sanitation engineer whose name was immortalized as a result of his creation: Crapper’s Valveless Water- Waste Preventer. Thomas Crapper, according to the article, lived in Vic torian times and came to the rescue of the British Board of Trade by inventing the now familiar float-action device which made for a vast saving of water which had previously been lost through an an tiquated plug-pull system. Actually some of the early American Indoor Johns represented little im provement over the outdoor style, especially in modest housing areas. I recall that when my family moved from rural McDowell County to the I textile village of Spindale years ago, the bathroom was little more than an outhouse I relocated. True there was the addition Iof. plumbing (froze in the I winter) , but the interior was I as cramped and bleak as its I country counterpart. In addition, it was located at I one end of the back porch so I that the user had to face the Iweatherof theday or season las he dashed along the 12 to 15 Ifeet of open area to reach Ihe ¡sanctuary. Once inside he shivered in Ithe winter’s chill or sweated |in summer’s heat. But the dark was the worst all. Having to leave the lieerful confines of hte kit- I at night and make one’s vay across the unlighted ch was a frightening ex- rience for a child. And once he reached the athroom safely, there was Ltill Ihe fumbling search for Ihe hanging cord which irought harsh but welcome ht from the bare bulb verhead. But for some even iht irimitive indoor John wab a jvonder not lo be believed. Williams tells the true story of an unmarried mountain man who had lived with relatives until the in creased size of their family forced him to seek lodging with a brother who lived in a small town in the foothills. The brother’ according to Dr. Williams’ bade him welcome’ showed him his room’ and indicated the locatipo of the kitchen and the' bathroom. The mountain man stared at his brother in open- mouthed astonishment. "Do you mean to tell me that you eat and go to the privey in the same building!” Readers are invited to send folk materials to FOLK WAYS and FOLK-SPEECH, Box 376, Appalachian State Universaty, Boone, NC 28608. Cornatzer News i i is undergoing Davie County Bill Jones treatment in Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Laird, Eva, Ray, and Harvey Potts attended the Carter reunion at Fork Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf of Marion, S.C. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Day and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sparks, Mr. and Mrs. Bill McDaniel and Rodney, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Potts camped a't Lake Nor man last weekend. Leona and Betty Jean Bowens visited Mr. and Mrs. Tim Allen in Mocksville Monday. Saturday night visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Homer PotU and Sharon and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nichols of Rockhill, S.C. and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jacobs and Brian of Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts visited Mrs. Nan Baity at Guardian Care Rest Home in Clemmons Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frank visited Mrs. Annie Frank in Tyro, N.C. Sunday afternoon. Ryman Shoaf of Marion, S.C. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts. VETERANS BENEFIT FROM THE ARMY RESERVE. The Arm y Reserve can use your military experience 16 hours a month. You’ll earn an extra Income with plenty of fringe benefits. Call your local Reserve unit to see if you qual ify. It’s listed in Ihe white pages of the phone book under "U.S. Government." O n l U l ^ W e ’r e H e r e F o r Y o u .I iU I) ()lli( (' is |П(1('|Х'1И1( t)(l\ ()\N IK (i <111(1 <1 CLEMIVIONS VILLAGE Phone 766-4777 NEW LISTINGS REDLAND ROAD...brlck rancher with 3 BR’s, large living room with fireplace. 2 utUity rooms. Mid $30’s FIRST HOME BUYERS! Be sure you see this charming 2 bedroom Cottage home. Utility room. Good location. Upper teens REDUCED BEAUTIFUL GRASS LAND! 6.18 acres. Large barn. Brick home with country kitchen, central air. Storm windows. Country atmosphere in Davie County. CALL ABOUT THESE SUPER LIS-HNGS BRICK RANCHER...has playroom In basement with bar. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, extra large patio. Low $30’s. VOURS FOREVER! 3 bedroom rancher on wooded lot. Fireplace In den. Full basement. BARGAIN. LOW $40’s. A LITTLE PAINT & POLISH IS ALL this house needs...Cottage home with 9 rooms. Good In vestment property. ONLV $20,000.00 SPREAD OUT! Large Colonial rancher, 4 bedrooms, fireplace in den. FuU basement. Under $60,000.00. Adjoining acreage avaUable. CORNER LOT perfect for mobile home. Septic tank & water. Call for details. BUYING OR SELLING?? CALL OUR OFFICE •TODAY AND TALK WITH ONE OF OUR QUALIFIED REPRESENTATIVES. WE’RE THE NEIGHBORHOOD PROFESSIONAL. 766-4777 or 766-9114. Jane Boyer 766-6944 Rosalie Hart 723-6284 Carolyn Johnson 766-4777 Joyce Wurgley 768-2596 Office 766-9114 J.K. MUler 766-6063 Samie Parks 919-961-6694 John Bailey 766-8324 Jo Mackintosh Linda Pegram 768-1899 V'-location. Nice neighborhood. Extra clean and neat 3 I Tull baths :hen and porl lovely features. Must see this ________________ig bedroom home. 2 Tull baths, large livin; Very roomy kitchen and wasner. Large utility. Car; roomy kitchen and famny room with dish- ............ irt. All electric. Many W H ITN £Y r o a d - Fireplace and sundeck only two of many features in this 3 bedroom brick rancher with full basement. Large kitchen-dining. Living room. IV^ 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, living room, kitchen-dining area. Very convenient location for family living. Priced to sell. Call ^today. 'CRAF’nVOOD - No down payment if you qualify. Three bedrooms, living room capreied, 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 Milling Road. Very good buyTn" 3 bedroom, all electric home. Livine-dining combination. Kitchen with storage room. Carport. Call today . No down payment if you qualify. » i'^^^NG'TON - We have a «•••^er buy for you in the 2 bedroom home, livipc^TED itchen, bath, porches. Price at only $9,0Mfuu CRAP’TW Oob - Three bedrooms with bathrooms. All electric. Nice garden spot, extra large lot. Price to sell. CRAFTW OOD - New exterior painting job really pute the finishing touch on this home. Three bedrooms, 1% bathrooms, nice laundry area. Extra large dining,'Nice. Good Price. DEADM AN ROAD - 3 bedrooms, kitchen, bath, and living room or 2 bedrooms with den. Just remodeled. Priced to sell. _ ___ M ILLING ROAD - Lovely 3 •*;dro6m brick Ran cher. Very roomy., w*v... _ A ? .den »rea with fire(II«erfor winte' nice corner lot. Other featur A baths, kitchen with dishwasher, insiifw riiity room, extra outside storage. Priced to suit your 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. Over 250 ft. road frontage with jilen|y of trees. G ARDEN V A LLEY - Over 3000 Sq. Ft. of Luxurious I Larew-Wood-Johnson, Inc. IBR EALTO R The most unique residential property ever offered in Mocksville! Pre-Civil War brick home on 13.8 acres in quiet residential section of Mocksville. In original, untouched con dition awaiting restoration. Large trees and boxwoods, privacy and a highly desirable example of early 19th Century Piedmont North Carolina architecture with an in teresting historical background. This property has been nominated for inclusion on the National Register of Historic Places. Hickory Hill Nice lot on Pinevailey Rd. Priced at $6,950. Cooleemee Two story commercial building. 98 x 48. Only $20,000.00. Jack BooeRd. (off Hwy 601 North) - SmaU acreage tracts available. Southwood Acres We are seUing agents for the lots in Southwood Acres, behind Davie County High School. Several lots available to fit almost any style house. Let us show you today. Highway 601 North and FosMU Pr. 7 lots for sale. 6.8 mUes north of Interstate 40. Call today for details. CALL OR SEE Don Wood-Hugh Larew Office 634-5933 living in this 2-year-old contemporary situated on itiful wooded location. ~ ' ‘ • ■ - • yfuturistic. Foyer, large living room with cathedral beautiful wooded location. Extra large lot. Interior decorated to please many tastes irqm rustic to u$ today GARDEN V A LLEY - Lovely contemporary level home in prestigous location. Over 3,0001 sq. ft. of living area including livhig roon ’family room - both with fireplaces. Built-in i features In dining room and kitchen. Four si ceiling. Dining room. Lovely country kitchen opens to deck. Extra large den with built-in features. Master bedroom suite for privacy. Two additional I 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 I windows. Many other features. Very exclusive and very livable. IN-TOW N LOCATION-Older 4 bedroom home. Priced to sell. Perfect for someone to do own f remodeling. 2 story frame. Call us today. HW y 601 SOU'TH - Call today for commercial land and buildings immediately available. Call today b“*l"ess property now avaUable near I Mocksville. M ILLING ROAD - Excellent lot with 3 bedrooms, 2 large den with " W c .n ir t< i3 iy multi heated room and -in custom 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 features. Must see today! ^625 CHERRY ST.-3 bedroom brick rancher oh 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. CRAFTWOOD-Lovely 3 bedroom brick rancher. Alii electric. Convenient location. Full basement. Patlo.j 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. 1>/^ Baths. Large Kitchen-dining. Carport utility. Range, refrigerator, washer-dryer 1 included. No down payment if you qualify. LAND Lake lots now available at High Rock. Call today. 2 acres plus in beautiful wooded residential sectionj Perfect for construction site of dream home. 4.4 acres off 64 East and Cedar Creek Rd. State Rd. NoJ 1836. Priced to sell. BUSINESS CORNER 6th & MAIN • W IN S TO I^A LE M • Single office sales arrangements available. Julia C. Howard Office • 634-3538 Home - 634-3754 •Myrtle r.rimes Office - 634-3538 1^(«Itti¿^^giTwk.TY Home • 634-5797 Ann F. Wands Office - 634-3538 Home • 634-3229 Charlie Brown Office - C34-3S38 Home - 634-5230 C.C. Chapman Office • &4-3S38 Home - 634-2534 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 - 2 to S B^RAFtW OOD-New homes of different designs ■ Ranchers & Spilt Levels from 1150 to 1620 sq. ft. v3th _ ■baths and wall to wall carpet. Large lots. Financing ■available. IDGEM ONT-New homes with 3 B.R., 1^ Baths,FiiCarport, Large Vvailable. „ Lots, too percent Financing No down payment to qualified buyer. SH E FFIELD r^N D ER CONTRACTRancher, full I basement. RAINBOW ftD.-Verv -rp Bath Brick Rancher, L.R., OJNDER C O N TR A ^ ‘ ^„g„t. central lair. 1601 NORTH- 2B.R., 1 Bath 12x60 Greenwood mobile Ihome, like new only 4 yrs. old. On lot 150x200, has ¡county water. IT O T S TR E E T- 3 B.R.. 2 Baths. L.R., Dr.. 2 Utility■ rooms, central air. [l a k e NOKMAN-t-Beautiful lake front house & lot ■ House has 3,800 sq. ft. heated area, 5 B.R. 3 full baths |BuUt-in stove, dishwasher, compactor & dlyiosal ■ Formal D.R. Exterior Spruce Pine & Stone. Pier & ¡boat Vz interest with neighbor. ■ GARDEN V A LLEY ESTATES-Beautiful 3 B.R., L.R.. I den w-fpl., full basement, carport and large storage I area. Approx. 1 acre beautifully landscaped. I UNION GROVE - 2 bedroom home with good size ■ lot. large outside garage, good location. Only I $13,000. MORSE S TR E E T - Beautiful 3BR brick home with IfuH basement. NEAR ADM iNDER C O N TR A C II ^ rancher,I pàtio Comb., Brk. area, utility room and LAK E NORMAN-New home on water front, deeded lot. 3 B.R. iMt Baths. Full basement, will lease or sell. I COOLEEM EE-2 B.R. 1 Bath home witn oil neat. Uniy RIDGEM 0NT-4B.R., dinlM area. ICHUR 1 Bath home, L.R. Kitchen ■EDGEWOOD ClRCLE-Beautifi^J B.R.. 2V4 Bath ■custom buUt homA • p q n T R A C Tji w-fpl. & built-in lbpokshelves,\)i4DF‘^..v; oiuitj’ rm., garage, central lair. AJLon a wooded corner lot. ¡W ILL BOOE RD.-4 B.R. Double WidTMobile home w ^1. & electric heat, completely furnished, beautifully icorated, large lot with chain link fence arouni [p roperty, 2 outDldg. excellent buy ■OAKLAND H EIG H TS^ B.K. 2 Bath honie, 2 car earage. . G. Madison. HICKORY HILLS-3 B.R. 2 bath split level, L.R. w-fpl Ifull basement. Diavrnom «».fni n.«»., ^ ^ ^ | » ' H O M E S W ITH A C R E A G E I LONE HlCKi}Vi«npD''poN'rR ACT®' “ ^aths on 16 h & iif ftf landUNUER^CON Iwi/h i n 2 SOLD' « - Bath RancherIn J l.n land.^.'iJiuer contract). CHURCH RD.-Beautiful 3 B.R. 2 Bath “ ^ S V rfT N T R A C T R. Comb.. Den “ iireplace. Many estras<¡CaU for appoiniinent. f H ILL RD.-Off 801-3 B.R. brick home, large ■ barn & numerous outbuildings with 8 acres of land.■ Local tel. to W-S. ■ c h e r r y h i l l RDc o i n )1- Nice 2 B.R. home with 5Гам м а# АЛЛ on 5.2 acres of pi. |FARMINGTON-New*3 B.R., 2 Batih home built to sell Il.R .. Den w-fpl., heat pump, central air. 1 Acre. I SANFORD AVb.- 2B.R. 1 Bath home oa 1.26 acres |D.R.-Den Comb. ■garage w-elec. eve. out,bldg. 36x20. jbA N IE LS RD.-Very nice 3 B.R. l>^ Bath brick veneer ■home on 2.77 acres of land. L.R. Den, large kitchen garage. ADVANCE-Beautiful 5 B.R., i3Mt Bath home on 35 lacres of land. L.R., Den & Master B.R. w-fpl. Full ■basement w-fpl. & playroom. House has 4,175 sq. ft ¡living area. 5,000 sq. ft. bam, 4,000 sq. ft. utUity bldg plus 2 other bldgs. CANA ROAD- 3B.R. 2 full bath Brick rancher with ■attached garage. Also 24x30 workshop and approx. 14t ■acres of land. Has added Central Air ?;:ш !?ж с ОММЕ11С1АЬ 1б01 S O U TH -18 acres of good business property for sale ¡or lease. |601 NORTH- Business lot 150x300, Ideal location near I- l40. City water and sewer. ■DEPOT STREET-Good business lot • 4x368. 1-40 & 64 INTERSECTION-Good bushiess location. Grocery & service station with approximately $2,500 worth of stock, 3 gas tanks, private bathroom inside, complete kitchen, & one bedroom. Nine- tenths acre lot. FOR RENT-Commerclal property building & paved I parking lot. Just outside MocksviUe city limits. isFARMS A N D L A N D * » « ^ ¡ ^ s m „íEAR I-40-Acreage tracts - four iu acre tracts; Jtwo 14 acre tracts; one 13 acre and one 5 acre tract. 147.13 ACRES ON 601- ImUe north of 1-40. $99,000. ¡Twenty-five acres north of Farmington, lies ibeautifuUy and can be sub-divided. ...luOODSON ROAD-27 Acres Owner wiU ¡consider financing, 215 feet of road frontage. ¡N . MAIN ST.- iNice building lot with ready-made ¡basement area. . j. j¡HW Y. NO. 64 EAST- 46 Acres of pasture and woodland with large stream. ...... .FO STER RD.-99 acre farm with livable house. Ap- f" irox. 60 acres cleared balance wooded. Approx. 2,000 _ t. paved road frontage, IN TER SECTIO N 601 & 801-50 acres of land with house & service station or can be bought as foUows; house & service station w-2 acres of land; house & service station with 10 acres of land; 40 acres of land (ex cluding house and service station); 1 acre lot next to end on 801 or 601 w-175’ frontage. ALONG 1-40-130 acres, 65 acres on either side of 1-40 between Hwy. No. 601 & 64. Ideal for industrial or residential. D AVIE 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 STR EET-l.e acres with 220 ft. frontage on S. Railway. N. MocksvlUe-Good building sites & small acreage tracts at the end of Rd. 1479. YADKIN COUNTY'2.193 acres, И acre good bottom land and good building site in grove of hardwood trees. NEAR ADVANCE-Approx. 15 acres left at tl.650 per acre. COUNTY LIN E ROAD-221 acres with paved road through property. 83 acres hi one tract with lake. Can Id separately. $850.00 per acre. H-77.75 Acres with I be sold sei 1б01 SO UT Acres houses on property. Some of the land reset in pines, some In cultivation. I O FF 801 NEAR FARM INGTON - Lot No. 3 Stlmson Park. $4,500. I DANIELS ROAD - Approx. 7 acres bam and half ■ lake. ■ DANIELS ROAD - 10 to IS acre tracts. tlSOO per [acre. WE BUY EQUITIES MIS I NFORMATION K. D. 1-lowers - 8 492-7761 Sue Honeycutt Phone 704-539-4973 f c ? n i “s424 J J j Insurance Dept: DarreU Edwards/Phone 634-3889 BRANTLEY REALTY A INSURANCE CO» INC. 503 Avon Streel PHONE: ¿54 Slfls Moclvsville. NC 725 9291 10В - DAVIK COUNTY l-NThRfKISl RI.COKO THURSDAY, SKPTUMBER 7, 197S Administrator's NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of Lucy Inez Riddle Parks, deceased, late of Davie Cbunty, 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 (o 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 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 undersigned on or before the 17th day of February 1979, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their .recovery. Ail 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. WiUiam E. Hall Hall & Vogler Attorneys at Law. 8-l7-4tn NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE -PAMELA C. LASH, ;Plaintiff -V 8- •TERRY E. LASH, Defendant TO: TERRY E. LASH % Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above en- ItiUed action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows; divorse from bed and b o ^ , custody of the two Public Notices monor children born 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 failure to do so against you will 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 MocksviUe, North Carolina 27028 Phone No.: 704-634-5020 8-31 3tnp IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 78 CVS 382 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF ROWAN HARRY DULL, Plaintiff MARY BURROW BENSON, and WALTER LAWRENCE LANNING, Defendants 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, Chpryl J. Melton dated Deci-mbor 2, 1976 and recorded in Book 97 Page 786, Davie County Registry. BY AUTHORITY of the Findings and Order entered in the above captioned cause by the 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, will sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder on Wednesday, the 13th day of September, 1978, at 10 a.m. , at the courthouse door of the Davie County Cour thouse, Mocksville, North Carolina, the following described real property located in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North 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 drawn 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 Carolina. 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, Mocksville, N.C. This sale is made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and or special assessments, if any, and to the provisions of Chapter 45 of the General Statutes of North Carolina. The successful bidder will be required to make a cash or certified check deposit equal to ten percent of his bid at the time of the sale pursuant to, and or limited by, N.C. G.S. 45-21.10. This the 22 day of August, 1978. Charles L. Folger Trustee Faw, Folger, Sharpe and White P.O. Box 332 Dobson, North Carolina 27017 Telephone: (919) 386-8298 Posted this the 22 day of August, 1978. Delores C. Jordan aerk of Superior Court 8-31 2tn Adminlstratirix 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 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 will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 11th day of August, 1978. C. W. Phillips, Executor of the estate of Eva C. Phillips deceased. Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys 8-17 4tn 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 all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 31st 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 31st day of August, 1978. Blanche H. Fishel, Ad ministratrix of the estate of - Timothy Wayne Fishel, deceased. William E. Hall Hall and Vogler Attorneys at Law Mocksville, N.C. 27028 8-31 4tn 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, 1978. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the I6th day of October, 1978, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking relief against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 2Sth day of August, 1978. SOMERS & EAGLE Kenneth L. Eagle Attorney for the Plaintiff P.O. Box 4095 113 West CouncU Street Salisbury, North Carolina 28144 Telephone: 704 636-7931 8-29-3tn 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 PUBLICATION TO; SANDRA M. STROUD. the above named defendant. 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. 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 publicatlot) 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 will apply to the court for the relief sought. This the 8 day of August, 1978. WAYNE E. STROUD HENRY P. VAN HOY, II Attorney for plaintiff P.O. Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27018 Phone; (704 ) 634-2171. 8-24-atn Administrator's NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of Dessie Hodgson Whitaker, 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 31st 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 31st day of August, 1978. William E. Hall, Ad ministrator of the estate of Dessie Hodgson Whitaker, deceased. * Burglar *F\n ' 'Hold-up Syttfmci Reddantial i Commarclal *Frea ' % v r : ,ЮВ BRANI OCK P.O. Box 303 MOCKSVH-Le.N.C. 2702fl Hall and Vogler Attorneys at Law Mocksville, N.C. 8-31 4tn 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, the above named defendant. Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the aix>ve en titled action. The nature of the 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, whchever is later; and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for relief sought. This Ihe 28 day of August, 1978. WAYNE E. STROUD HENRY P. VAN HOY,II Attorney for plaintiff P C. Box 606 Mocksville. N.C. 27028 Phone: (704 i 634-2171 «•2«-3tn PUBLIC NOTICE There will be a meeting of the Davie County Board of Adjustment on Monday September 11, 1978 at 7:30 p.m. in the Grand Jury Room of the Davie County Cour thouse. The following ap plications for zoning com pliance comcerning Special Use Permits have been received by the zoning officer and are scheduled lo 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 Janlin Lane in Davie Gardens Subdivision. The adjoining property owners are Kenneth C. Butner, Dan D. Dugan, - Tony M. Parton and June Dinkins Really. (b) James R. Hilton- has submitted a request for a Conditional Use Permit to place one mobile home on the East side of Highway 601 South approximately .5 mile North of Greasy Corner. The adjoining property owners are Linville E. Presnell and Robert J. Ridenhour. Signs advertising the public hearing concerning these requests will be posted at the 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 applications. Prior to the hearing, all persons in terested may obtain all ad ditional information on these applications which are in the possession of the Davie County Zoning Officer by inquiring at my office in the Davie County Courthouse on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 and 5:00 or be telephone at 634- 3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Davie County Zoning Officer 8-31 2tn Administrator's NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of Mabel M.DuII, 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 7th day of March, 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 7th day of Sep tember, 1978 Wade Gerry Dull, Administrator of the estate of Mabel M. Dull deceased. William E. Hall Hall and Vogler Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 294 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 9-7-4tn Bids Requested For; 400 pre-planned delivered noon-time meals for the projected Title Vll Elderely Nutrition Program. Sites: B.C. Brock 50-70 Lone Hickory 28-40 Yadkinville 28-40 East Bend 28-40 MADOC 50-70 Elkin 40-60 South Surry 28-40 Mountain Park 28-40 Lowgap 28-40 Pilot Mountain 28-40 Quotes Per meal price for all sites Sppoifications: Available at address below. Closing Date: September 25, 1978 Conditions: Bidder must be Equal Opportunity Employer and Service Provider Priority consideration for minority Businesses Submit to; Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Inc. Post Office Box 309 Boonville. NC 27011 (919) 367-7251 9-7-ltn Executrix's NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of George H.C. Shutt, 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 7th day of March 1979, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recoverv. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 7th day of Sep tember, 1978 Virginia P. Shutt, Exectrix of the estate of George H.C. Shutt deceased. 9-7-4tn Executors NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Martie McBride, 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 7th day of March, 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 is the 7th day of Sep tember, 1978 Ray McBride, Executor of the estate of Martie McBride deceased. John T. Brock, Atty. 9-7-4tn Mar.k and Jeff Armsworthy and their dog "Blackle" take time off from their watermelon business to pose for a picture. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Armsworthy of Advance Route 2. (Photo by Garry Foster) Farm Market Summary For Week Of August 28-SeDt. 1 Corn prices were 10 to 20 cents lower per bushel and soybeans steady to 21 cents lower through Thursday, August 31, 1978, compared to the same period of the previous week according to the Market News Service of the North Carolina Depart ment of Agriculture. No. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged mostly $2.05 to $2.20 per bushel in the eastern part of North Carolina and $2.11 to $2.'25 per bushel in the pied mont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mostly $6.45 to $6.85 in the east and $6.50 to $6.70 in the piedmont. No. 2 red winter wheat $2.92 to $3.26; No. 2 red oats $1.06 to $1.15. New crop soybeans harvest delivery $6.00 to $6.34 per bushel. Egg prices for the week ending September 1 were 2 cents higher on large sizes and fractionally lower on medium and smalls compated to those of the previous week. Supplies were moderate to short on large and adequate on medium and small. Demand was good. The North Carolina weighted average price quoted on September i for small lot sales of cartoned grade A eggs delivered to stores was 67.88 cents per dozen for large, medium 57.47 and smalls 39.13. The broiler-fryer market is sharply higher for deliveries the week of September 4 compated to the previous week. Supplies for early in the week are very short and demand very good for the Labor Day Holiday. Weights Advance News Festival In The Park Opens September 19 The Fifteenth Annual Festival In The Park opens Tuesday, September 19th in Freedom Park. The Festival will bring together varying aspects of America’s culture into a harmonious and fun- loving whole with features for the entire family. Regional artists will display their talents and wares in over 80 tents and exhibits ranging from Handcrafted Jewelry to Soapstone Sculpture, String Art to Woodcarving, Scrim Shaw and Wooden Toys to Tin smithing and Beekeeping to Dool Houses and Blacksmithing. But arts and crafts are only a part of the Festival...There is also live entertainment each night with several performing groups on opening night (Tuesday), from Contemporary Jazz to Glenn Miller type music to Dixieland, on Wednesday night Loonis McGlohon’s Trio is featured -PLUS-, Thursday night Arthur Smith and Air Nation Guard's "I Love America fantata”, Friday night the Strawberry doggers and The Tactical Air Command Band, plus Steel Drums and for Saturday night, Les Elgart and Or chestra -plus- and on Sunday afternoon, the UNC Wind Ensemble and UNC Jazz Lab Band and The Youth Sym phony with a return per formance of The Tactical Air Command Band at 7 p.m to finish out the evening. There is something for everyone at this year's Festival...The Festival In The Park...September 18 through 24...and admission is always FREE. The first Ford sutomobila had to wait over an hour foi its first test run, since it was built in a shed, and was wider than the shed door. A Cantata entitled "Jesus Lives” will be presented at the Methodist church Wed nesday night September 13 at 7:30. The choirs from Ad vance and Mocks churches will sing in the Cantata. Henry Warren from Advance Baptist will be featured as a tenor soloist. Pianist will be Ronnie Smith from Green Meadows Baptist and Mrs. Ruth Latham at the organ. The Cantata marks the beginning of a series of revival services at Advance and Mocks churches, and will be followed by prayer ser vices in the homes the remainder of the week. Homecoming services will be held at Methodist church Sunday September 17. The Rev. John Hamilton will be the speaker at the 11 a.m. worship service. A picnic lunch will be in the grove at the noon hour. An afternoon song fest will feature singers- the Calvary Way Quartet from Winston-Salem; the Turrentine Trio and Little Joel Stafford, the March of Dimes paraplegic. Revival services being on Sunday night al 7:30.wilh Ihe Rev. Hubert Clinard bringing the messages each evening, Sunday Ihe I7lh through TImrsday Sept. 21. There will be special singing by various groups each night. Everyone is invited to attend these services. Mr. and Mrs. George Poindexter of Orlando, Florida have spent the past lo days with his mother Mrs. Matt Poindexter. They also visited many relatives in the area and were Friday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dunn in Mocksville, along with Mrs. Poindexter. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Ward spent the weekend at Greenville, N.C. visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Harley Bar- wick. Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Williford of Dandridge, Tenn. spent several days visiting their children and grandchildren Mr. and Mrs. George Judd. Jr., Karen and Susan. They also visited Mrs. Waller Shull. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Clara Baily were Mrs. Willie Harney and daughter Miss M- aggio Luu Barney of Bixby Mrs Grace Spry, Mr. and i Mrs. Harold Tilley and sons Ronnie and Steve were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Spry. Mrs. Jennie Walt Cornatzer celebrated her birthday Friday September 1. Mrs. Cornatzer was pleasantly surprised with her sister-in- law Mrs. Lillie Myers brought dinner and ate with her. Mrs. Myers was accompanied by Mrs. Mildred Hege and Mrs. Dull who also enjoyed the birthday dinner. Sunday visitors of tmrs. Mary Jarvis Thompson were her sister-in-law Mrs. Thelma Jarvis and her friend Miss Irene Link of Mocksville. They were visitors al Methodist church for worship service. Kenny Potts had the misfortune of being in\olved in a plane crash in Charlotte this past week. He has been released from a Charlotte hospital and is recuperating at Ihe home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Gray Polls. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Foil and son of Denver, N.C. spent the weekend with her mother Mrs. Della Essex. Miss Annie Orrell of Win ston-Salem spent several days visiting her brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. John Orrell. COUTE&TS, WOKAM CbP OvEK twQ ,PSEi-MTfe*. ìTwi&jt'; iHfe-iL ÜTEABM5 16fc’A*TC-(uAu OC CE M M 'CcfA ^IkNifrfZ CP ’.4» Tue * are desirable. The North Carolina FOB dock weighted average price for less than truckloads picked up a processing plants for the week of September 4-9 is 46.25 cents per pound. This week over 7,000,000 birds were -slaughtered in the state with an average live weight on August 30 at 3.99 pounds per bird. Tomato prices were lower this week in westem North Carolina with some fields being abondoned. Large to extra large tomatoes in 20- pound cartons were quoted at $3on August 31. For the week of August 21, 300,000 cartons of apples were shipped and movement is increasing. This week tray pack cartons of fancy Red and Golden Delicious apples sizes 88-ll3s were $12 to $14. Cartons of bagged 2>/4 up fancy Red and Golden Delicious were $8. Bean prices were steady with pole beans $7 per hamper, round green $6 to $6.25; Cabbage was in moderate supply with crates at $3.50 to $4. Heavy type hens were lower this past week. Supplies \уеге fully adequate and demand very light. Heavy type hen prices 18 cents per pound at the farm with buyers loading. For the period August 28-31 gross tobacco sales on the South Carolina and Border North Carolina Belt totaled 20.7 million pounds and averaged $140.43 per hun dred; Eastern Belt 34.9 million pounds and averaged $137.64; Old and Middle Belt 30 million pounds were sold for an average of $124.13 per hundred. For this period the Stabilization Corporation received 3.5 percent on the Border Belt, 5.5 percent on the Eastern Belt and 5.9 percent on the Old and Middle Belt. A total of 11,764 feeder pigs were sold on 11 state grade sales furing the week ending September 1. Prices were mostly .25 to $5.25 per hun dred pounds. U.S. 1-2 pigs weighting 40-50 pounds averaged $108.51 per hundred weight with No. 3s $102.94 ; 50- 60 pound l-2s averaged $98.38; No. 3s $87.71; 60-70 pound l-2s $88.81; Noo. 3s $80.93 ; 7040 pound U.S. l-2s averaged $79.69 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $76.01. Al weekly livestock auc tions held within the state this week, slaughter cows 25 cents lower, yeal calves $1 to $3 lower, and feeder calves steady to $6 higher per hun dred pounds. Utility and commercial slaughter cows brought $34.50 to $42.50 a hunted pounds, good veal calves $59 to $68, choice slaughter steers $51 to $52.25, good and choice slaughter heifers $49 to $50.25, good feeder steers 300-600 pounds $56 to $64. Good feeder heifers 300-500 pounds $50 to $56.50, and feeder cows $31.75 to $40.50 per hundred pounds. Baby calves under 3 weeks of age sold for mostly $20 to $68 per head. Hog prices at daily buying stations were steady to $1.00 lower ranging mosUy $47. to $50. per hundred pounds. At weekly livestock auction market top hogs brought mostly $48. to $49.80 and sows 300-600 pounds $38.25 to $47.50. HOME /^5^, I N S U L A T I O N - i S & S ^ B L O W N IN A T T I C S A N D W A L L S Speciaiiim gm .,„gHotnJSlift^ CALI DAV OR NIGHT V . 1-919-769-9736 S & S I n s u l a t i o nRoute 6 -Box 304 W lnston-Salem , N.C. 27107 iUSOUnE MICI1M SAT. SEPT. 16 th. 10:00 A.M. MR. J. FRANK WYATT ESTATE C O N D U C T E O PO R B IL L Y 0 . 4 V IR O IL L . W Y A T T . C O -E X B C U T O M O tR e C TIC m B : Prom M o c s iTlU t, N . C . |0 H v y . M ICsst A p p ro H m sttfy ft M llM . T u rn U t t on N O C R i n c C H U R C H R O A D tad Co dU im « Por A p p ro H m ito ljr t M llM lo S A L E . Look P o r Auetloo 8 if as. ITE M S PO R S A L E IN C L U O E G . E . U p rtfht P ro M tr P rlfld a r« Cook Stovo 0 . E . W ash. D n t r C o n b . Hoi poini R o frt«. fim tJi 8 «t (A Jm o tt N rv ) (t)U p b o l. Swlvol R ocktrs U d M l. C h air Sola O ld Stra lfhi Baek C h air O ld R ocktr Paean Tabla M apI« Drop Loaf T a U t & C ta lrs End T a U t Efae. S a w li« M achlnc <Co m oI«) NIC* Oak Church Banch M a p lf Daak M apla Sad Room Swll Wovan B ia k ti Plai Irons Q uU l Pramas Wood Clam pa Shoa Last (f ) Lawn M o va ra (Push) I H. P. E la c. Start y o v a r 16 Pt. A lum . Laddar M isc. Ya rd II Cardan Too ls C a o m To p l o r Tra c to r E lK . C n n d a r Too l Boias O il H aattr Dog C sfsa 4 Housa W haalbarrov t t C a l. Rlfla E ip a rt 1} C a . Shotgun ВЫП« O ld Oak Oraaaar O ld Oak Chasi o t Drawara O ld Osk Cantar ТаЫ а Oak Bad O ld End ТаЫ а Oak Night SUnd O il L a e p Cun Rack Ploor Larap Plciwraa ft Pranaa Olshaa ft Kltchan W ara H a n d To o U Wtntfoar Pans ftOOO W indow A ir Coad. P n ilt Ja rs N a * Ya rd Svaapar А р р гш . SO G a l. P a u l t DsDch Visas E la c. D riU a Tobacco Saltar (t ) Hand Plantara ( t ) O ld C o m SbaUara O ld Wood tea Вож Scfths ft Cradla H o rss H aaas В ft D Trloiffiar 0Ы . W ash T u b ft stand Radloa P rasagrs Cookar Savaral Old C tttlrs Cans Back 9 a U ft C h airs Stsvsos 410 G a. Shoifva Stavaas I I O a. Shotgun М ал/ O iha r Jia n a Ttm;CW W yOO 6NUIW V JM I S A L S O O N D U C T fe iV JIM SHEEK AUCTIONEEReK MttU, W IOI u im t u u Ш U U Di ШНИ1 n Wtf W Ш nrt dI DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1978 - MB HUNTING Safety Rules Huntersl Remember these handy rules of thumb for your protection and (or the protection o( others C U S S IFIED ADS 1 Treat your guns with respect Re move all ammunition from firearms before storing and while driving Store guns and ammunition away from children 2 Don't shoot at flat surfaces or at a target without a proper backstop 3 Never point at anything you don’t intend to shoot 4.Wear the proscribed color for hunting, 5 Keep the 'safety ' on while carrying your firearms; carry them with mu22les down 6. Unload your firearms before clean ing or making repairs. 7 Don't mix hunting with atcoholl PER S O N ALS » r . A N IM ALS Pets & Livestock FOR SALE; Beautiful AKC Registered Cocker Spaniel puppies. Butt colored. One male and 3 females, $80,00 each. Call: 998-8840. 8-31 2tnpY FOR SALE: Full blooded Lsaha Appo, Female, 8 weeks old, registered, most ot its shots. Will take the best offer. Call: 284-2996, 9-7-tnp-P FOR SALE.„AKC Registered miniature Schnauzer pups. Nine weeks old. CSiampion blc^ine. Call: 492-5571. 9-7 2tnpD EM P LO Y M EN T Help Wanted THERE IS AN OPENING FOR Short Order Cooks tor 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 EARN Extra income by wearing and selling Sarah Coventry Jewelry. FR EE Training, Transportation necessary. Call: 998-4925 or 998-4832, 8-10-tfnH DEALER OP PORTUNITY,,,Major line of quality steel buildings; farm, commercial and industrial. Rewarding opportunity for qualified person. Call or write Jewell Building Systems, Inc., P.O. Box 397, Dallas, N.C. 28034. 8-31 3tpJ WANTED...Telephone C^nvasers for Davie County. Call for interview. Part-time work from the home. Choose your own hours! Call: 998- 2156. 8-31 2tnpN HELP WANTED SKILLED WOODWORKERS-Long established nationally known manufacturer of high quality 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 available. Com pensation open. Send resume to; Ms, C, Leonard, The Daneker Co., 2800 Belair Road, Fallston, Md, 21047 8-3l-2tnp Babysitting Wanted: Ex- perienced child care in my home, close care ile you shop. Advance area. Call: 998-5606. close supervision and ing care while your work while you shop. In the loving care while your work 9-7-ltnp-S Sltuationt Wanted Will keep children in my home from 7 a.m. until 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. Ages 3 years and up preferred. Call: 284-2792. 8-2l-3tnpF Will keep children in my home for either first or second shifts. Location; Edgewood Circle. Contact: Janet Overcash at 284-2092. 9-7 2tnpO tfnR Home FOR SALE; All types un finished chairs, stools, of all sizes-upholstered. swivels, deacon benches, all kinds used furniture. Call W. A. Ellis at 634-5227. 413-tfnE FOR SALE... Brand New Water Bed, Call: Joseph Tucker, Route 5, Mocksville N.C. 27028. 9-7-ltp-T Col. Wanda _ M. Myers # 4 A U C T I O N E E R - Camplete Auction Servías ^ NCAL-1328 704.633 1404 Rt. t StIUbury, N.C. PR O PER TY Acreage FOR SALE...2 acres off 601, 3 miles out of Mocksville. Call: W.A. Ellis, 634-5227. Also a 55 acre farm on Gladstone Rd. 2-9 tfnE Business FOR SALE: BUSINESS -• C and W CarpeU - Intersection of Depot St. and Highway 64 • East. Call Lewis Carter (office) 634-2277 or (home) 998-5334. 5-18-tfnC Homes M IS C ELLAN 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, Mocksville, Phone 63''- 2167. 4-24-tfnC KIDDIE CAMPUS PLAYSCHOOL. Daycare and kindergarten. Daily and weekly rates. Ages 2 and up. Call 634-2266. 6-l-tfnK 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 WANTED; Old Muzzle Loading Rifle with Patchbox, WUl pay $1000,00 cash or more. Call before you sell, 1-, 919-576-9451, Or write P, O, Box 528 Troy, N. C. 27371. 8-lOtfnC FOR SALE; 4 White Wall tires, size H78-14, Call: 998- 4517 after 5 p,m, 8-31 2tnpW FOR SALE: Complete electric heating system, $125. 68 Volkswagen Bug, $495,, 64 Chevy II Station Wagon, 3,000 miles on the engine, $395. Call; 634-5735. At Hannah’s Trading Post, 2 miles west of Mocksville on Hwy. 64. Open from 9 a.m. until 9 p.m. 9-7-ltnp-H TURNERSBURG OPEN HORSE SHOW... Saturday, Sept. 9th beginning at 11 a.m, at Harmony, N.C. 38 classes - English, Western, Youth and Open. Ribbons, trophys and cash will be awarded. Horse and Tack Sale Friday at 7 p.m. Phone 704-998-3059, 492- 7713 and 546-2450, Rain date will be Sept, 23, at 11 a,m, 9-7-ltnp-C FOR SALE AFRICAN VIOLETS,.. Several different varieties. Call: 634-5206. 9-7-ltp FU R N IT U R E Commercall NEW AND USED OFFICE furniture, fireproof files and safes. ROWAN OFFICE FURNITURE, 118 N. Main' Street, Salisbury, phone 636-. 8022. In Memoriam Davie County Hospital Auxiliary respectfully pays its last tribute to George H.C. Shutt, who died on August 24, 1978. Mr. Shutt was a charter member of the Auxiliary and was its only treasurer from its inception in 1974. He un selfishly gave of his time and talen to further the auxiliary in Davie Hospital. He was a tireless worker, contributing his time to all fund raising events. Whether frying ham counting money, Mr. Shutt was there. His devotion was especially seen in the Auxiliary whether up front or behind the scenes. Mr. Shutt will always be remembered for his im measurable help in the organization of Davie County Hospital Auxiliary and for his staunch support down thru the years. To Mrs. G.H.C. Shutt an d his family, we offer our deepest sympathy. Our hope is that your sorrow will be lifted by the dedicated life that he lived. The Davie Hospital Auxiliary 10-501tn . Q U A L I T I E S L ittle K n o w n F ac ts 9-7-tfnWS D urin g his ow n lifetime, Johann Sebastian Bach was a little-known composer. He didn’t become fam ous until som e 100 years later, and that was largely through the study o f Bach by another fa m o u s c o m p o se r, F e lix Mendelssohn. N o matter w ho yo u r favor ite com poser is, his w orks will sound their best only when played on stereo equipm ent designed for the m usic con noisseur. Such stereo com ponents, bearing the Realistic name, are available only at Radio Shack outlets. Realistic offers perform ance, reliability and value. 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 BY OWNER-12 x 60 Rltzcraft, 1972 Model Mobile Home, 2 bedrooms, air conditioned, window-unit. Washer and dryer, stove, refrigerator plus oil drum. In excellent 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, 8-31-2tpW FOR SALE.,, 1975 12 x 60 Mobile home, partially fur nished. Includes air con dition, washer, dryer, oil drum and steps. In very good condition. Call: 998-3235after 5:30 p.m. 9-7-ltp-B Probably the oldest m usical instrum ent is the flute. Made since cave-dwelling days, they were fashioned originally from bam boo or som e other hollow w ood and, before that, from birds' leg bones. "R uling ii eaiy, governing difficult." Goethe H O P E b r o t h e r s B yu j2 EB S Commercial Property Lots Acreage Tracts -- Homes Divle-lredell-Forsyth It Surrounding Counties BROCK REALTY Pbone (704) 8724111 Or 403-6733 Some people have believed that eating cypreu seeds w ou ld m ake them strong, w ealthy and youthful. O F T IŒ M A ÎM N E S Typewriters AckHngf Шипев Service QiAa Makes Earle’s OFFICE SUPPLIES Dill 636-2341 Saliibury. N.C. As Quoted by the U S. Dept ot Labor. Bureau ot Labor Statistics. BulletmNo. 1875 S è fiL h o S S H M ? Start now t(i plan f«ir pmfeb ы<>па1 career driving a 'Hiu K^"()ur рпуа1е1га1пи14}г*11и»|1 <1Пегь ciimpetent iiblruLl<ifb. mtidem equipment and I'hal lengiiitf training fietdss. Keep yuur and train txi part tinti' basib tSal. & Smi.i чг attend ОШ 3 week full tiiik- rebidenttraining. CJ! nglit i.ii /uli infoniiattui. W IN ST O N 'S A L E M 910-7233233 R EN TA LS Apartments FOR RENT: Crestview Apartments, U.S. 64 East. Nice 3 rooms, patio and bath. For adults. Call: 634-5420. 8-31-4tnpG FOR RENT-Modern Brick Home with 34 acres on Angell Road, 3 bedroom, full basement and double garage. $175. Call 634-2532. 9-7-lnfM Mobile Homes Trailers and spaces for RENT. Call 493-4386. SALES Yard 2 FAM ILY YARD SALE...Last house on the left on Whitney Road In Craft- wood Develop ment...Saturday, Sept. 9th from 9 a.m. until-. Clothes, toys, Avon bottles, kitchen items and lots more. Watch for signs. 9-7-ltp-S 2FAMILY YARD SALE..,Saturday, September 9th from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. at 701 Avon Street. Many items to choose from. FOR SALE BY OWNER. . 3 bedroom-Hi 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. 8-3-tfnK NO DOWN PAYMENT: 3 and 4 bedroom homes. Call Bill Shoaf at 634-2431 Winston- Salem Homes. 8-3 tfn FOR SALE BY OWNER-3 twdroom house on Forrest Lane. Price reduced for quick sale. For more information caU: 998-5841. 8-31-tfnB CREEKWOOD: Beautiful split foyer, 3 l>edroom, 2 baths, 1950 sq. ft., 2 car garage, 1 year old. In ex cellent condition. $54,000. Call: Bill Shoaf, Winston- Salem Homes at 634-2431. ll-lO-tfnL Trailer For Rent. . .Yadkin Valley Road. . .2 bedrooms. . .on private lot with washer and air condition. Call: 998- 8956 after 4:30 p.m. 9-7-ltnpH Л -/ J L INTS POR OMEOWKIERS Save Fuel Unlike oysters, w hich are at th e ir b e st o n ly d u rin g m onths with the letter R in their names, insulation R In season all year ’round. Insula tion keeps heat Inside a house in w in te r and o u tsid e In sum mer, increasing com fort and saving on fuel and power bills. Checking the R-vaiue of In su la tio n can help you to get what you need. In regard to Insulation, “ R ” stands for resistance to heat flow. The higher the R-value of the total am ount of Insu la tio n In sta lle d , the more effective the Insulation wlll be. R-38 and R-30 are typical re c o m m e n d e d v a lu e s for Insulation In attic floors. " R-values of fiber glass and rock w ool batt and blanket In s u l a t i o n a re m a rk e d on packages, according to Sheldon H. Cady, executive vice president o f the National Mineral W ool Insulation A sso ciation. He said bags o f loose mineral fiber, meant for In stallation b y blow ing or pour ing, arc labeled to show the num ber of bags needed to achieve the R-value desired. The U.S. Departm ent of Energy estimates that about 70 per cent o f all hom e In sulation used is fiber glass or rock wool. 9-7-ltp-J YARD SALE EVERY DAY AT HANNAH’S Trading Post. Good Used Cars and trucks at GOOD prices! 2 miles west of Mocksville Highway 64. Opened from 9 a.m, imtil 9 p,m. Call;634-5735, 9-7-tfn-H YARD SALE. . .Sept. 8th and 9th from 9:30 a.m. until 6 p.m. at the home of Jack and Myra Hellard, the only split-level on the Willboone Road. All kinds of bargains. Watch for signs Cancelled if raining, 9-7-ltpH 6 FAMILY YARD SALE. . .Friday and Saturday, Sept. Bth and 9th from 10 a.m, until 5p.m. on Fri. and 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Sat. Many, many items for sale, too numerous to mention. Unbelievable find in treasures. Watch for signs 9-7-ltpS "Créât'' Ideds Dept. Som e people had the "great” idea o f publishing a biographical encyclopedia in the 1 8 8 0 ’s. Unfortunately, they printed all biographies that were sent them, in cluding 84 for people who did not exist. In the 1 9 6 0 ’s, the Am alga mated Clothing and Textile W orker’s U nion had the “ great” idea o f forcing em ployees at J, P, Stevens & Co, to join up by staging a big boycott o f that com p any’s products. M an y members of the religious com m unity oppose this, including the Southern N ew England, the N orth Carolina and the P a c ific N o rth w e st C o n fe re n c e s o f the U n ite d M e t h o d is t C h u rc h ; the Central Atlantic Conference o f the U n ite d Church of C^hrlst; the United Presbyte rian Church and Presbyterian Church in the United States. P r i d e M a r k R o o f i n g C o . Tear Off - Wood Shingles - Composition FREEESUMATES ivtoŒPEraaNS Advance Phone 998-5040 ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE DG IJGCO U IERT Mocksville Phone 634-3981 --------- I aucti S H E E K AUCTION tREALTy COMPANY 634-3811 P.O. BOX 003 M O C K S V ILLE, N.C. 27028 N C A L 024 NCRL 40328 B OND ED RES. 704/872-0502 Rt. 12 S T A T ES V ILLE > N.C. 28677 tfnD SERVICES BOB’S AUTO SER VICE,.,Autom atic tran 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®... rinse and vac from DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY, 634- 2859, Electrical For fast and efficient service on all electrical needs, large or small, call Karl Osborne, owner of OSBORNE ELECTRIC COMPANY 634- 3398, 520 East Maple Ave, 5-11-tfnO Garbage Pick Up VEHICLES Automobiles FOR SALE; 1976 Thunderblrd -fully loaded. Must Sell, Call: 634-3607, 8-31 tfnS For weekly garbage pick-up anywhere in Davie County ,„ call BECK BROTHERS G A R B A G E DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284-2917 or 284- 2824, Cooleemee. or County Manager’s Office, Mocksville 9-7-tfn-J FOR SALE ,„ Deluxe 1975 Rabbit, light Blue, a-c and a,m, and f.m, radio. In Ex cellent condition. Call:634- 3880 between 8 and 9 a.m. and 10 and 11 p.m. 6-12-tfnB Septic Tank SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE ... certified lo pump septic tanks ... large truck for full time, efficient service ... also rent sanitary toilets .„ call 284-4362, Robert Page, Cooleemee, 4-24-tfnP Wall Coverings Old walls need a new face.. See complete selection oi newest wall coverings at DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY at 634-2859. 3-25-tfnD Woodwork Now Open ... MIKE’S WOOD WORK, we repair broken furniture and take spec!' I orders, cabinets, shelfs, etc. CaU 998-5040. 12-8-tfnP MOBILE HOME SALES ON MOVE Motorcycles FOR SALE...1968 Harley- Davidson Electra - glide, (loaded) $2500., also a 1964 XLCH Sporteter $1500. C^all East Bend 699-8891. 9-7-2tnp-H Vans FOR SALE, , ,1976 Step-In Van 12ft, pay load, duel wheels, automatic tran smission, power steering and air conditioned. Call: 634- 2675 after 5:00 p.m, 8-17-tfnM Kessler's Furniture & Upholsterir (Formerly loe’s Upholstery) O PEN D A IL Y Mon. - Sat.- 9 : 0 0 - 5s3G *Free Eftimatet *Wide Variety of Samples *Presented In Homes ^Financing Available Phone 284-2512 Cooleemee A ccording to the M anufac tu re d H ousing Institute, m obile hom es now account for nearly 30 percent o f all new single fam ily housing. While as luxurious and spacious as m any regular homes, owners cite the m obile hom e’s low Initial cost and low upkeep cost as their m ain reasons for purchase. I w a n t I d T ! to B U Y i I L IV E S T O C K I A.L Beck & Son I Wholesale MeatsI ^omasville,N.C. ■w il l BUY lo r 100 cows I j Im , * " •• • - II I II Gough Enterprises Complete Home Service Large Or Small-We Do It All!!!! 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE a d d it io n s -r e m o d e l in í;KrrCHENS-BATHS-ETC. . CABINETS-FURNITURE & REt>RODLlCTIONS PH O N E 008-2076 Free Estimates______ Work Fully Guaranteed I :. J in , Bulls, Vealt, Feederii ■ Locker Beef. ■ \ A.L.Beck,Jr. ! I Rt.l, Thomasville, N.C.I ■ Call Collect Anytime: S Ii Winston-Salem ■ (010) 788-9008 I I or 788-7524 S fPlione After 8 P.M. ! lear1yA.M .(010)476-889Sl AIR WELL DRimNGCO. Route 9, Box 127 SUteevine, NC 2B677 Phone 872-7614 Advance, NC Phone 99&4141 Ш Ж WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogs, veals, or feeder cattle. I have an order for all types of cattle. 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 calllll FRED 0. ELLIS Livestock |i^Aurtloneertng Rt. 4, Mocks'iSlle, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Ufelon^ResldM JEFF SELF SERVICE P R O F IT R A IS IN G E A R T H W O R M S C«n You AnsiiWfr "YES'' to ТКем* I Do you hk* Ì Do you W*nl « buMWM ill VUif ' 3 Do you rwfd trlMVinrni •>( rait« niKinv^ 4 Dn yuu h«vr « tMrk k4id ot «nhrr PERHAPS YOU CAN BECOME A WORM GROWER! IF ACCEPTED AS A PROtXICEH. Wf. Ol I FR • Proieuional Guid«ncf . Markeiiiiy Seivictf• Enchange Membership . Compleii' Siippli»'» A C T TO D A Y ' SEND FO R YO U R FR E E BROCHURE! HMN*. fkomr. drw rviiMi ol U« lu ^ MKTIOMN.mutut «MUMM MK »II 9ПНТ • MTMI*. TMMIMM im»» • («I») Ш -т г S S P l I W g S D A Y . SEPTFMIIPP -, ,97g Onluo^ m d B O X W Ò Ò D R E A L E S T A T E W e’re th e N d g h b o r h o o d P r o f e s s i o n a l s :“ “We D i d I t For You!” W e a re p ro u d to a n n o u n c e th a t w e T r e n o w p a rt----------------. o f C E N T U R Y 2 1 , th e c o m p a n y th a t le a d s th e real e sta te w o rld in lis tin g s a n d sa le s. W e ca n n o w b e tte r se rve y o u r real e sta te n e e d s w ith th e s u p p o rt o f o u r m u lt i-m illio n -d o lla r a d v e rtis in g p ro g ra m a n d a ll th e la te s t in p ro fe s s io n a l to o ls a n d te c h n iq u e s . W E 'R E S T IL L IN D E P E N D E N T L Y O W N E D A N D O P E R A T E D , T H O U G H . So w e ’re th e s a m e lo ca l p e o p le w h o h a ve g ive n yo u p e rs o n a liz e d a tte n tio n a n d e x p e rie n c e d s e rv ic e . A n d w e 'll c o n tin u e to d o so b e c a u s e w e ca re a b o u t y o u . T h a t ’s w h y w e d id it! N o w w e ’re th e N e ig h b o rh o o d P ro fe s s io n a ls T rig h th e re , to s e rve y o u , so d ro p in o r o r c a ll w h e n e v e r yo u h a ve a q u e s tio n a b o u t y o u r re al e sta te ne e d s' BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE Cordiatlu Invites You To A ttend Their Saturday The Ninth Of September Ten O ’clock In The Morning Until Six O ’clock In The Evening Sunday, The Tenth Of September One O ’clock In The Afternoon Until Five O ’clock 3 3 3 S a l i s b u r y S t r e e t M o c k c v i l l e , N o r t h C a r o l i n a noM»* Each office is independently owned and operated^ fOU»l HOUSINC OPPOBulÌi» S a t u r d a y , S e p t e m b e r 9 t h - - 1 0 :0 0 A . M . - 6 :0 0 P . M . S u n d a y , S e p t e m b e r 1 0 t h - - 1 :0 0 P . M . - 5 :0 0 P . M . •Country Ham • Basket Bull • Football • 42 Quart Thermos Cooler •4-Quart Electric Ice Cream Freezer jpjuspthers Too Numerous To Mention!! 6 3 4 -5 9 9 7 333 SALISBURY STREET MOCKSVILLE, NX. REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED!! Mocksville Sets Special Meeting For September 19 On Splitting The PTCOG By Doug Livengood With numerous towns and counties all around Mocksville rushing headlong into calling for a split in the Piedmont Triad Council of Governments (PT COG), the Mocksville town board at its meeting last week postponed making a decision whether it would join in the move to split the PTCOG. On the same day the town board decided to postpone making a decision on the PTCOG question, the Davie County . board of commissioners unanimously voted to petition Governor Hunt to split the PTCOG. The town commissioners did decide to hold a special meeting Sept. 19 to resolve the question of whether they would join forces with those favoring a division of the PTCOG. Mocksville. along with the counties of Davie. Forsyth, Davidson. Surry, Guilford, Rockingham, Caswell, Alamance and Randolph and most of the towns and cities within these counties, are presently dues paying members of the PTCOG. The PTCOG is a regional planning, administrative and consulting organization which serves member governments in Planning Region G of the state. Proponents of the split are attempting to form two separate regional councils of governments out of the present Region G. with Davie. Forsyth, Yadkin. Surry and Stokes counties and the towns and cities within these counties forming a new western region of Region G. The remaining counties and towns in Region G would form a new eastern regional council of governments. Mocksville Mayor R.C. Smith told the town board members “it seems to be the general opinion that we (Mocksville) could be served best if we form a new region." He added. "From all indications. D/VVIE C O U N T Y Dot Shoaf (center) chairperson for the Committee of Telephone Sub scribers of Cooleemee malces the first phone call over the Yadkin Valley Telephone Corporation system that provides Cooleemee with a countywide toll free connection. Committee members present for the occasion were ( front row, I to r) Dot Smith, Prudence Johnson, (back row) Otis Williams, E.C. Tatum, Arnold Garwood, Wade Groce, president of the Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corp., and Richard Beck. (Photos by Robin Carter) $7.50 Per Year In North Carolina $ 10.00 Per Year Out Side North Carolina THURSDAY. SHPTliMBliR 14, 1978 28 PAGES Single Copy 1S cents :^t0o1ëëinee Novv H^oltffëeCôijn^idë Service The first telephone call over the system providing Cooleemee residents with county wide toll free service was made September 8 by Dot Shoaf from the 284 (Cooleemee) exchange to Superior Court Judge Peter Hairston on the 998 (Advance) exchange. The call was made from the telephone office in p; i Cooleemee. The connection of the cables providing Cooleemee residents with this service was made possible by the merger of the Cooleemee Telephone Exchange into the Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation. Bill McDonald, general manager of Yadkin Valley Telphone Membership Corporation said, “we are glad to be able to provide this service and wish that it could have been done years ago when we attempted to purchase the systemfrom l.H. Huske. It was however, sold at this time to the Western Carolina Telephone Company from whom we purchased it on May 15,1978.” McDonald also added that for the first weeks the new system may be experience undue busy singáis due to the newness and popularity of the system. “Since it is impossible to determine the exact number of curcuits needed to arry the calls before the system was connected, the co-op will add new cir cuits as needed after determining the true volume of calls going over the trunks,” said McDonald. The merger of the Cooleeniee Telephone Exchange into the Yadkin Valley Telphone Membership Cor poration was an historical' moment \ ’•marking thefirstirme that'lOT the'Sreas to dial the Advance, Ijames. and Mocksville telephone exchanges into by dialing directory listed numbers. The merger of the Cooleemee Telephone exchange into the Yadkin Valley co-op drops the number of telephone com panies within the county from 3 to 2 with the Mocksville exchange (634) owned by Central Telephone Company. Another merger was made by the co- (continued on page 2) Police Report The monthly report for the month of August for the Mocksville Police Department, as reported to the Mocksville town board by police chief Alton Carter on Sep tember 5, was as follows: -Arrests made-S3; -Courtesies rendered-212; -Complaints investigated-124; and -Warnings issued-45. there is so much dissension now I don’t think the members of this area ( the present western area of the PTCOG) could ever work effectively with Ihe Greensboro COG." The PTCOG is headquartered in Greensboro. Smith, himself, journeyed to Raleigh in July with numerous' elected officials from northwest North Carolina. These officials requested the Local Govern ment Advocacy Council to recommend to Governor Hunt that he split the PT COG. On August 29 Smith joined many of these same elected officials and other persons interested in splitting the PT COG for a strategy planning session held at Dobson to discuss ways to achieve the split. Sample re.scilutions, calling on the governor lo split the PTCOG and pledging that individual member governments which passed the resriution would join a new council of government if one was formed, were distributed at the Dobson meeting. It was this sample resolution which Smith urged the Mocksville town board to pass at the board meeting last week. Two department heads for the town of Mocksville spoke at the board meeting and strongly condemned the present operations of the PTCOG as these operations pertain to the town of Mocksville. Town supervisor Andrew Lagle told the commissioners that some of the money spent by the PTCOG for services to its member governments, especially for services to small towns such as Mocksville. "may as well have been thrown out into the middle of Highway 85 (the interstate highway running through Greensboro) for all the good it does.” According to Lagle. many of the programs and services offered by the PTCOG are designed so that only Winston-Salem and Greensboro receive any real benefits from the services. Lagle did say that he believed that "there is nothing wrong with the basic purpose of the PTCOG” because local governments within a region should be aware of the activities of neighboring (oontinucd on page 2) NRC Explains To Senator Morgan Reasons For Site Investigation with a toll free system. Wade Groce, president of the Yadkin Valley co-op said, "This is a great moment for not only the Cooleemee residents but for the entire county being the first time the county has been united in a toll free system. “We are honored to be able to provide this service.” Cooleemee subscribers are now able Judge Peter Hairston of Advance who served as legal advisor for the committee is the recipient of the first phone call from Dot Shoaf. Ob serving are (back row. I to r) Bill McDonald and Harvey Gobble, Yadkin Valley Telephone officials, and Senator Jack Childers, who assisted the Cooleemee subscribers in their contact with the State Utilities Commission. Applicants Sought For Artist-ln-Residence The Davic County Arts Council announces that the Artist-in Kesidpnrp position is now open for applications. This position, presently held by Pat Hicks, ex pires .September 30 and, in ac cordance with the Board's policy, must be opened to new applicants at each contact's termination. Anyone interested in applying must meet CETA requirements and should contact Ms. Dare W. Sanford. CETA Coordinator, at (701) 6:14-5582 for further in- I formation. Deadline for ap- I plications is Friday. September 22. The executive director for operations JJ.S-.;Tiuclear Regulatory Com- has Morgan, Democrat of North Carolina, that the NRC is making every effort “to move as expeditiously as possible in completing the licensing action” for the Perkins Nuclear Station in Davie County. (jossick, in a recent letter to Morgan, told the senator the NRC is attempting to avoid delays in the licensing procedure by requiring that an alter native sites analysis be made now with regard to the Perkins plant, instead of having to undertake the analysis at a later date after the Atomic Safety and Licensing Board’s approval of Perkins has reached the appeals stage. Following are communiques from Morgan, received this week by Dr. Ramey F. Kemp of Mocksville. Democratic state House representative for the 30th-District, explaining recent developments in the Perkins matter: Dr. Ramey Kemp P.O. Box 361 Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 Dear Ramey: Attached is a letter from Mr. Lee Gossick of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission in answer <o‘tty'Ibtter to Chairman Hendrie concerhing"'the reopening of the permit hearings for the proposed Perkins nuclear power station. I hope you will find this letter useful. Sincerely, Robert Morgan The Honorable Robert Morgan United States Senate Washington, D.C. 20510 Dear Senator Morgan: Your letter of August 4, 1978 to Chairman Hendrie, requesting the Commission to overrule the decision of the NRC Licensing Board to reopen the record in the Perkins proceeding, has been referred to me for reply. Chairman Hendrie and members of the Com mission may be called upon in the future to participate in the review of deter minations made by NRC Licensing and Appeal Boards in the Perkins proceeding. Accordingly, it would be inappropriate for them to respond to your letter. On June 15,1978 the NRC Staff moved the Licensing Board in Ihe Perkins proceeding to reopen the record on the alternative site analysis required by the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969. The Licensing Board granted the Staff’s motion in an order dated July 14, 1978. The Staff requested that the record be reopened to comply with a recent NRC Atomic Safety and Licensing Appeal Board decision in the case of the Pilgrim Nuclear Generating Station 1 wherein it found that the analysis of alternative sites required by the National Environmental Policy Act was deficient. The analysis of alternative sites in the Perkins hearing record suffered from the same deficiency. To avoid the delay that would result if the Staff waited for the Appeal Board to note this deficiency during its review of the Licensing Board's initial decision in Perkins and then to remand to the Licensing Board to correct the deficiency, the NRC Staff elected to seek correction of the deficiency before issuance of the Licensing Board's initial decision. This action on the part of the NRC Staff should minimize the time within which final decisions will be reached regarding the issuance (continued on page 2) of Arts Festival Is Saturday Mocksville Board Wants To Know Of Its Responsibilities For Junior High School By Doug Livengood The Mocksville town board wants to become more aware of whal respon sibilities the town of Mocksville will be expected to shoulder with regard to the planned construction of a new junior high school to be opened in 1980 on a site between Jericho Rd. and Sanford Ave. And the town board decided al its meeting last week to ask the Davie County board of education to schedule a joint meeting with the town board to discuss the town’s rospiinslbilities concerning the new schiinl Town commisslontM Joi- Vlurphy, who himself is a former iiicinufr ut ihe board of education, brought up the question of the construction of the new school at Ihe commissioners’ meeting when he said "I think we need to sit down wilh some representatives from the board of education and just see whut iheir plans might be in the way uf town provided services" fur the school. He continued, "At this point in lime, as far as I know, no one has cunt acted the town of Mocksville in discuss ihe proposed junior high." Murphy noted lhal many uf the ser vices necessary for the iieu schuoi. such I as streets, sewerage, water, lighting, police protection and traffic contrul. might be areas of service wliere "the burden of cost" might be necessary lo be [borne by the citizens of Mucksville. ‘I certainly think we as a board I should be luoking with our town I supervisor and our police chief and all ot lour deparlmeni heads lhal wc ve goi I that will pertain to this lo whai ii's <the Ischool's construction I IS going lo invulvr |us in ." said Murphy He remarked, that he did nol svanì a situation where Ihe town would be asked "at Ihe last minute" lo "pul a $50,000 sireci in" for the new school "when we don't have it in the budget." Town commissioner Patricia Latta eclioed Murphy’s comments when she said ’'We’ve just been in Ihe dark" with regard lo the plans for Ihe school. "I dun'l think ils been by design, but (lerhaps Ihey (school officialsi didn't think we had any interests." in the proposed plans for the school, observed Uiiiii She siiid, lhal lo lier knowledge, only iMirc Mas a town uffici if I .......n.siilled abuui plans for ilif Ml’» sihtml \ml'Imi was when town supcrvisDr .Andrew l..agle was coii<acii4i sriiuul ullici^ils about whether il uuultl Ue pussitile l»r Ihe luwn 10 run sewer lo Ihe new school when il was al lhal tune bemt; con sidered lo be constructed outside ol the lown limits. "I don't think even a member of ihe I lown'si planning board was in on the plans, so lo speak, for Ihe final location or how lhal location would be in con- neclion wilh the total planning of the luwn." |x)inted oul Latla. Town commissioner Gene Seals commented lhal "It goes back lo the old argument of Mocksville versus Davie Couiily" in delerniining which govern- )iu(l> \sill 'lie needed 'I'l'Mi es ill 'III' scliiiul Well, ll we leU'iliiR u i iiii|n'i¡lie wilh iuMii seliuiil ullirials > 'lirii v\r i r gning luhave loknow wlial loexpecl sii we can Include it in the budget and so forth." said Mocksville Mayor U C. Smith. “Well, we'll have lo see if it's a realistic Ihint; wr ran afford." nincluded Phi L.iiij Woodson Foundation Grants $1,000 For Library Piano Fund Word has just been rereived from David Fergusson. County Librarian, that the Margaret C. Woodson Foun dation, Inc., of Salisbury, has donated one thousand dollars to the "Piano Fund." A letter from James Woodson of Salisbury arrived with the check Tuesday,'and upon hearing the news. Co^’hairman Dr. Henry Sprinkle felt confident the goal would be reached. Support has grown as the deadline of September 14 nears. Local civic groups have contributed generously, and those wiiu liave already done so are listed here: The Mocksville Jaycecs, DAV Chapter 75, DAV Auxiliary Chapter 75, and the Davie County Rescue Squad Auxiliary. The last two concerts, featuring Janet O'Brien and James Lochridge respectively, were very successful, with l.ochridge, of Davie County, filling the Multipurpose Room with a capacity crowd of over one hundred people. The fund driv» »nds Thursday, September 14. and i ' IS though Davie County will have its own piano By Valerie Slogick The Davie County Arts Council will sponsor their annual “Arts Alive Since ’75” free festival Saturday. September 16, 1978. on-the-square in Mocksville. Exhibits will be open to the public from 10 a.m. until dusk. A disco dance contest and festical dance “on-the-square” will close out the day's activities. Judging for the dance contest will be conducted by Dave Plyler, Bill Winkler, and Jennifer Hollar. Music will be provided by Paul Richards. Saturday, September 16, promises to an exciting day for everyone. Crafts and arts of all types will be on display. Juried Art is an important part of any art festival and a $75 first prize is being offered to this year's winner. Judging will be one by Betty Mitchell, of Win- ston-Salem. Concerts by the Davie High School Band the State National Guard Band, at 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. respectively, will add to the gaiety. The Dancing Boots will perform along with the Davie High School Band. Additional musical en tertainment available will be conducted on a competitive basis in the areas of Rock, Bluegrass, and Gospel. Chris Angle, of WTOB, will be one of the distinguished judges for the Rock competition. Doug Bales, of WXII, Harper Van Hoy, and William Ralph Winkler III will be our qualified Bluegrass judges. Paul Tuttle, an ex perienced gospel musician and com poser, will be one of our featured gospel judges. We will have fiddlers and piddlers, horse drawn buggy rides and Corvette cars on display, artists doing instant sketches and others displaying works done in porcelain. Demonstrations will be varied and interesting, including such things as lye soap making, hook rug demonstrations, quilting, ii eying, horse shoeing, whittling. You name it and we’ll have il. This year’s festival has several "firsts” to offer the residents of Davie County. A festival-theme coloring book illustrated by James Donaldson, especially for the occasion, will delight any child. A coloring book contest will be held in conjunction with the festival. Caudell Lumber (Company and The Creative Frame & Stitchery all of Mocksville and iciiiiard Kreau of the Frame Shop, Salisbury will donate framing materials to the contest win- (continued on page 8) Harper Van Hoy, manager of Fiddler's Grove Inc., will be featured here as a judge for the blue grass music contest ^Saturday afternoon. Mr. \ an lluv sponsors two main events a year in connection with operating the family camoground which is open all year. The first event is the Ole T^lme Fiddler's & Bluegrass Festival held each Memorial weekend in May and the other is his annual “ Square-up" scheduled every year on l.abor-Day weekend. DAVII COUNTY I;NTI:RI’KISI: RI-CORn, TIIURSIMY. SI:I’TI;MBI:R M. 1‘>7H Complaints To Trigger Enforcement Of Dog Ordinance For Town Of Mocksville Brenda J. Summers Joined Ihe WBTV ; News Staff as a reporter on July 31st. A native of Mocksville, N.C.. Summers began her journalism career there with the Davie Enterprise Record newspaper after graduating from UNC with a 1 degree in Radio, Television and Motion ■ Pictures. She has formerly been employed at WBBB in Burlington, WSSB in Durham, and WPTF Radio in Raleigh. By Duug Livengood llnvp you dog owners In Mocksville been wondering iiow the town's new dog ordinance will affect you and your pooch?Well, unless someone complains about your dog running loose the chances are very good that you and Fido will escape the long arm of Ihe law responsible for enforcing the ordinance which went into effect Sept. 1. Al last week’s town board meeting Mocksville chief of police Alton Carter fold Ihe town board members "I’m not going out here dog hunting. We don’t have the time or the people to go out here and run up and down the streets” chasing and capturing dogs.“1 am not going lo go out here fooling with dogs unless I get a complaint on them. But if somebody calls me and complains about a dog...then we’re going lo have to do something” to enforce Ihe ordinance, said Carter.And Carter reported that even if he receives a complaint about a dog running loose that Ihe dog’s owner will only receive a warning the first lime the dog is reported if the dog’s owner can, indeed, be identified. Bui Carter hastily added that if he or his department receives another complaint about the same dog running loose “then I’m going lo go and write a ticket” and enforce Iho ordinance which sajs lhal Ihe dnj; « owner “shall be guilty of a niisdotiicanor p in ^hable by a fine nol exceeding $Wi or im- prisonmenl nol cxceudlng days” If he is convicted for allowing his dog to run loose.“One warning is enough. If you’re going lo keep on warning them we can do lhal wilhoul this or dinance ..somewhere you're going to have lo draw the line," Carter iiMiiarked.Ill' noted lhal he and the members of his department have spent much lime inI-..... !,i>s ’I'ninn sln-i‘l !» slrci'l” alU'iiipling to warn dog owners within limn aboiii Ihe new ordinance which forbids dugs lioni "running ul large on the streets or sidewalks" of the town "unless under the control of the owner or a member of his immediate family by leash, collar, chain or otherwise.”Carter observed, "Some people think that Iheir children never do any wrong. And there are some that think Iheir dog never leaves their yard. Both of them Changes In Garbage Pickups Highlights Meeting Of Mocksville Town Board - Mocksville town supervisor Andrew Lagle told the Mocksville town board-last week at its meeting that beginning I the week of September 25 some changes .will be made in garbage collection• routes within the town..: The changes will be as follows; • -Effective Sept. 25 Mumford Dr., Garner St., Sofley Ave., Edison St.,.Naylor St. and Church St. Extension will -have garbage pickup on Tuesday in- ;stead of Friday;• -Effective Sept. 25 the area of N. Main ■ St. past Milling Rd. toward Winston- ISalem, Carolina St., Milling Rd., -Lakecrest Dr., Sunset Dr. and Green- Iwood Ave. will have garbage pickup on .■Friday instead of Monday; and • -Effective Sept. 25 the portion of lYadkinville Rd. Circle Dr. and Country -Lane which now have garbage pickup on -Monday will have garbage pickup on ITuesday.- Others matters of business at the town .'board meeting were as follows; ‘ -The board unanimously endorsed a ■campaign being conducted locally by a Icitizens’ committee to raise $7,000 in •funds to purchase a grand piano for use lat the Davie County public Library; ; -The board adopted a final -assessment roll for construction of a jsewer line along part of Lexington Rd. Charles Clement Hines had appeared •Itefore the board on two occasions ¡requesting some relief on his 'assessment for the sewer Une along ^'ome property he has an interest in on ;Lexington Rd. But the board informed i^Hines that no relief could be given to him ^n the assessment; ' . -J.R. Bowles and other residents of jCherry St. in Mocksville came before the town board to ask if the board could lake some action lo help alleviate or eliminate what he termed to be excessive noise and crowds of persons gathering on a peice of property on Cherry St. owned by the Davie Counly Board of Education. Buwles said these persons frequently worked on cars on the property and drove up and down the street in a reckless manner.After much discussion, Mayor Smith asked the police chief to further investigate this complaint and the board members decided to have the town clerk write a letter to the board of education requesting that board’s aid in solving the problems which had caused the citizens' complaints;-Rev. Thomas S. Holman came before the board witha petition for street im provements on Spruce Street. The board asked town supervisor Lagle to check the names on tlie petition against the tax books at the Davie County Courthouse;-Town zoning officer Jesse A. Boyce Jr. presented a map of sub-divided property of the R.C. Poster estate. The town board approved and accepted this map, as had been recommended by the planning board;-Russell Spry, recreation director for the town of Mocksville, reported to the tward that a program of flag football would begin at Rich Park on Sept. 25. He noted that the Brock Gym is scheduled lo open on Oct. 1 and that he is presently getting estimates for repair work at the gym. No bids had been received for relighting work at Rich Park, reported Spry.-The board authorized Mocksville County Commissioners ÍMake Appointments And Consider Various Matters ; • Al their neeting last week the Davie •County commissioners reappointed C.R. ■^derson,Samuel Daywalt and Edward •Rosser to another three-year term to the •Davie County Hospital’s board of Irustees.■' The commissioners also reviewed .’some of the questions to be answered .'concerning the hospital's request that a ’ new medical office building be built near the hospital by the counly so that ad- 'ditional medical services can be offered for the county’s residents. . It was the consensus of the com missioners to meet with the hospital's trustees sometime during this month to Turther discuss the matter of the ‘medical office building.In other business:-The commissioners were advised by county manager Ron Vogler that they :would need to approve in coming weeks contracts for employes employed by the county under the Comprehensive -Employment and Training Act (CETA); ■ -The commissioners briefly reviewed the input they would have upon the retirement of the county’s present agricultural extension chairman, Leo -Williams, in choosing his replacement so lhal a new agent would be acceptable to Ihe farmers of the county;-A motion by commissioner Bill Foster to authorize the county manager to submit current population in formation to the North Carolina Department of Revenue, Sales Tax D- ivision, was approved by the commissioners;-The commissioners approved the roster of the Cornatzer-Dulin Fire Department;-The board of commissioners deferred any action on making or ap proving two appointments to the Davie County Council of Economic Development;-The board reviewed a request made by the owners of Hickory Hill II Development to allow water meters to be installed at no additional cost to the owners.It was the ronsensus of the commissioners that current policy regarding this matter would have to be followed and that an agreement had been made with the developer on the construction of the lines as to the method for meter installation and this method was currently being followed; and-After reviewing a request from residents along S.R. No. 1636 for the addition of a 3-inch and 2-inch water line, the commissioners approved this line addition. chief of police Alton Carter lo advertise for bids for a new police car for his department. These bids are lo be opened al the town board meeting of October 3;-Town supervisor Lagle reported to the board that his department would be trimming some limbs from trees that were creating hazards along some of the streets in town. He also noted that no parking sign will be erected in the curve in the town cemetery.-The board passsed a motion designating that the federal Revenue Sharing monies received by the town be used for construction of a new water reservoir; -The board unanimously passed a motion tocontinue keeping on the town's books a sewer assessment bill listed to the Davie County Board of Education for a sewer line on Cemetery St. The board of education had adamantly refused to pay this assessment, but the town board came to the conclusion that the board of education duly owed the assessment;-The board agreed to have the town purchase a truck from Reavis Ford for $18,254.12. The Ford bid was the only bid received for the truck. -Mayor Smith reported to the board lhal the Davie County Council of Economic Development had recommended that Mary Forrest and Ed Goodwin be reappointed to serve another term on the board of directors of that organization. The Idwn board unanimously agreed with )^e pt^osed reappoint meni of Forres)' ¿nd Goodwin; --Town commissioner Pat Latta asked town supervisor Lagle lo check and see what can be done lo improve or repair the sidewalk in front of the old Southern Building;-Commissioner Latta also reported that the residents along Hemlock St. wanted something done about some ditches in front of their homes. Mayor Smith is to ask the residents of the street lo get some pipe for the ditches and the town will then do the needed work along Ihe street; and,-The commissioners agreed to have the town clerk contact insurance companies about the possibiity of having Ihe town secure liability insurance for the town's employees. Chris Foster celebrated his fourth birthday Sept. l.t with a party al the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Foster. Guests included Michelle and Melissa Bracken, Joy Markland and Emily Vestal. His grandparents, aunts and uncles were also there for the oc casion. ИГР wrong.". And, he continued, “After 1 gel a complaint (of a dog running loose) it's going lo be loo late unless I haven't given them (the owner) a warning.” Carter noted lhal if a dog’s owner is convicted in court of letting a dog run loose then lhal owner will actually have to pay $77-$50 for the fine and $27 for the cost of court. And he reminded dog owners lhal they can be cited more than once for violation ot the ordinance if Ihey persist in letting a dog run loose.If a dog is found lo be running loose and il is nol possible for Ihe police department lo identify the dog's owner then Carter said the dog will be captured by Ihe county's dog warden and kept for five days. If al the end of five days the dog has nol been claimed then the dog will be destroyed, explained Carter.Chief Carter did predict lhal “if you're going to ask whoever makes this complaint (about a dog running loose) lo come lo court you had just as well throw lhal (new) dog ordinance right out the window right now because this is not whal they’re going lo do...they want me to do their dirty work for them and they don’l want their neighbors mad at them.”Town board member Gene Seats told the board that he had already had several persons either complain about or inquire about the new ordinance. However, commissioner Joe Murphy told the board he had several persons speak lo him complimenting the board for passing the ordinance.“We’re going to have lo pay for it (passing the ordinance). You’re going lo have some people raise sand,” Carter commented.Some of the town board members did mention that since the ordinance went into effect they had noticed lhal many of Ihe dogs which previously roamed the streets were no longer on the streets because their owners had begun to keep Ihem at home. Motorcycle And Car Collide A motorcycle and car were involved in a collision last Thursday about 5 p.m. on US 601, eight-tenth of a mile north of Mocksville.Involved was a 1965 Ford operated by Linda Carol March, 18, of the Campbell Road and a 1975 Honda motorcycle operated by Jeffrey Mark Smith, 23, of Rt. 1 Mocksville.Slate Highway Patrolman A. C. Stokes said his investigation showed that the March vehicle was making a left turn from US 601 onto the 1-40 exit ramp and turned into the path of the southbound motorcycle and was struck in the right rear.Smith was taken lo the Davie County Hospital.Damage to the motorcycle was estimated at $350.Ms. March was charged with a safe movement violation. % H e a lt h F a ir "Follow the Yellow Brick Road lo Good Heallh” will be the theme of the Davie Counly Health Department’s Open House-Health Fair lo be held Friday, September 15 from 9:00 a.m. lo 5:00 p.m. This event is being held to celebrate Public Health Week in North Carolina and lo acquaint Davie Coun- tians with the services of the Heallh Department, Characters from “The Wizard of Oz” will illustrate whal you can do lo proleci your health and how the Health Department can help.There will be exhibits, informational games and lours. Life Styles and Causes of Death, Coronary Care, Diabetes, Child Health, Home Health, Epilepsy,, the WIC Program, Family Planning, Dental Health, and Environmental Health are a few of the topics to be displayed. In addition, refreshments will be served and a film festival of health-related films will be shown conlinously during the day.Come to the Health Department on Hospital Street any lime between 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Friday, and discover what your Health Department is doing and can do for you. Perkins Plant (continued from page 1) construclion permits for the Perkins Nuclear Power Plant. I assure you that the NRC will move as expeditiously as possible in completing licensing action in the Perkins proceeding. If I can provide further information, please do nol hesitate lo contact me. Sincerely. Lee V. Gossick Executive Director For Operations Cooleemee Senior Citizens Meet The Cooleemee Senior Citizens met Monday with 50 ■ members and one visitor, : Mrs. Bailey, attending. Two • new members, Mrs. Ruth 'Tutterow and Mrs. Mary ; Gulledge, were welcomed into the club. , The nominating committee ; presented thwr slate of of ficers, which'were approved _ to serve for the coming year. -The newly elected officer are:; Granville Spry, president; Bessie Naile, vice president; .Ethel Gibson, secretary; ;Luna Myers, assistant •se c re lirv ; R u sse ll Ridenhoui. iieasurer, and Mrs. Thelma Gregory, chaplain. These officers will be installed during the next meeting on September 25.Mrs. Theo presented a most Эlllertaining program, "A •Trip lo Ihe City ” Mrs. Theo presented a most entertaining program "A •Trip lu the City ." : All members of the club who are planning to attend their outing on Monday, September 18, are asked lo meel in the parking lot of the First Baptist Church and be ready to leave no later than 9:30a.m. The group will have lunch at the K & W Cafeteria in Concord after which they will be doing some shopping at the Cannon Mills Outlet Store in Kannapolis. Secretaries Assn. To Meet Tuesday The Mocksville-Davie Chapter of National Secretaries Association liilernatioiiai will hold Iheir regular monthly meeting on Tuesday, September 19, 19V8 at 7:00 p.m. at Ingersoll- Rand The program will be presented by Alton Carter, Chief of Police, Mocksville Police Department All interested secretaries are in- viied lo attend 1 OWNER & OPERATOR: 1 RICKEY EVERHART 1 ASSISTANT MANAGER: IVY GREGORY ^ р ш с ш Л а . THRUSDAY THRU SUNDAY 1 LB. CHOPPED BBQ IPT.SLAW ,4 - 0 1 PKG. BUNS CHOPPED BBQ SANDWICH * 1 .5 0 SMALL FRENCH FRY MED. DRINKFri. & Sal. Only BBQBEEF SANDWICH *1 .2 5 PLATE * 2 .2 5 After 5 pm I n. Only BBQ RIBS 3 HOT DOGS • 1 .1 0 G > u n t r y B o y s B a r b e c u e AT GREASY M RNER INTERSECTION 801 & 601 Bill McDonald (left) and Wade Groce (right) watch as Ralph Oliver joins the wires that will give county wide, toll free service to Cooleemee. Cooleemee Gets Toll-Free EAS (continued from page 1) op September 2, when the Davie Exchange (493) was absorbed into the Advance exchange. This linkage of numbers with the 493-prefix into the Advance exchange resulted in the permanent deletion of the prefix with these subscribers assisgned a new Advance exchange (998) number.Cooleemee residents have been working Howards getting county wide toll free telephone service for the past nine years. Several pelitons have been presented since 1969 by local representatives to the stale Utilities Commission. The most recent was drawn up by the “Telephone Subscribers of cooleemee” committee, a group of concerned Cooleemee citizens seeking counly wide loll free service, under the guidance of the them representative Peter Hairston. It began circulation in August, 1977.Mrs. Dot Shoaf, chairman of the “Telephone Subscribers of Cooleemee Committee” said, “This is the greatest thing that has happened to Davie County because for the first time we are united in toll free telephone service.”“After so many years of hard work by so many people, she continued, “our dream has come true.” Since the purchase of the Cooleemee Exchange by the Yadkin Valley co-op, party line service has been eliminated. The exchange now provides a private line service to 1029 residences and businesses in the Cooleemee are of Davie and Rowan counties.PTCOG Johnny Robertson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Robertson of Route 7, Mocksviiie, celebrated his Sth birthday. Monday, September 4th with a party at his home. He had a Mickey Mouse Cake. Special guests included his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Press C. Robertson of Route. Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Michael of Route 4, Lexington. Democrats To Hold Watermellon Festival Friday The Davie Counly Democrats will hold a watermelon festival on Friday, September 15, in the Cooleemee .School Cafeteria at 7 p.m.Mrs. Dot Shoaf, Cooleemee precinct chairman, extends an invitation to the public, regardless of parly affiliation, lo attend. she said.“There will be plenty of good ripe Davie County grown watermelons for everyone.”Bob Davis of Salibury will be the guest speaker.Everyone is asked to bring knife and fork. Vehicles Collide A traffic accident occurred Monday, September 11, at 12:09 p.m., on Salisbury Street in Mocksville involving a ‘74 Volkswagon driven by Brenda Hendrick Creason, 25, of Rt. 7, Mocksville and a ‘76 Ford driven by Darrell Eugene Edwards, 29, of Rt. 1, Mocksville.According to the accident report filed by officer R. S. Hupp of the Mocksville Police Department, Ihe Creason vehicle was traveling on Salisbury when the Edwards vehicle pulled out of a parking lot and struck Ihe Creason car.No injuries occurred in the accident and no charges were filed.Damage to the Volkswagon was $75 and damage to the Ford was $25. (continued from page 1) local governments.He also noted lhal "as far as getting anything cleared through the PTCOG we’ve (Mocksville) had no problem.” The PTCOG acts as a clearinghouse for making recommendations to the state and federal governments concerning local governments’ requests for grants.Mocksville police chief Alton Carter reiterated Lagle’s comments when he told the town commissioners that concerning criminal justice programs offered by the PTCOG "Greensboro and Winston-Salem just whack the cream right off the top of anything that comes along and the sinaller cities and towns just gel the crumbs left over. "Town commissioner Joe' Murphy, however, hypothesized whether it might not be necessary to again split a new council of government, of which Mocksville and Davie County would be members, if for any reason member governments of the newly formed council of government become disen chanted with other member govern ments in a region, as has occurred in the PTCOG.“You’ve got to stop splitting somewhere,” reasoned Murphy.Murphy also questioned whether Mocksville and Davie County “have as much in common with Surry County (which would be a member of the newly formed western area of the PTCOG) as we do with Rowan or IredeU” counties. Another town commissioner, Patricia Latta, remarked, “I’m not sure we need Uiis layer (of government which is formed by a council of government) period.”Board member Gene Seats admitted he had whal he termed a “selfish viewpoint” for not wanting to vote to split Uie PTCOG al Uie present Ume. Seals, the administrator of the Lynn Haven Nursing Home in Mocksville, told the board members that he has been attempting for tbe past 18 months to get approval from the Piedmont Health Systems Agency, which he said is a division of the PTCOG, so that an ad dition can be constructed al the nursing home.“They could easily knock me out of what I’ve worked eighteen months for," said Seals, fearing reprisals from the PTCOG if he voted now to have the PTCOG split. Following the comments of Seats, commissioner “Buster" Cleary made a motion Uiat the board postpone for two weeks making a decision on whether to ask for a division of the PTCOG. Seats seconded Cleary’s motion and the commissioners voted lo hold a special meeting Sept. 19 to decide the question. 124 South r ’ain .Street Moclv8villc,>'.r,. Ptiblislied «vi*r> Thursday by the ÜAVIb J'UnUSIlING COMPANY MOCKSVILLK RNTERPBISE1016-195R DAVIK RECORD1899-19.'5С COOLEEMEE JOURNAL1906-1971 Gordon Tomiinsiin.................................Editor-Pubiiiher Becky Snyder Director oC Advertising Second CJass Postage Paid in •^^ot•ksнlJe, N. C. 27028 Srn.SCHlPTION PATES 87.50 per year in North rarolina; $10.00 per year out of itata. Single Copy 16 cent« DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14. 1978 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30 STARTS THURSDAY MORNING FREE FREE FREE FREE LADIES COAT " MAN’S SUIT BE SURE T O REG ISTER Y O U M U S T BE 16 Y E A R S O F A G E O R O V E R T O BE ELIG IB LE. BE SURE T O R EG ISTER A T B ELK FO R THIS P R IZE . W IN N ER 'S C H O IC E O F O N E . FREE Drawing to be held Saturday at 5 P.M. on the square^FREE FREE FREE LADIES COATS WOOL BLENDS-LEATHERS 100% POLYESTER TRIMMED-UNTRIMMED GREAT SELECTION Usually 70 To’160 T O $9 ^ 8 8 PLAYTEX FOUNDATIONS SELECTED STYLES 1 . 0 0 T O 3 . 0 0 . 3 D A Y S O N L Y O N E G R O U P LADIES BLOUSES PLAIDS ANDTAHERSALLS POLYESTER AND COnON Usually’14 n O .8 8 O N E BOYS SUITS SLIGHT IMPERFECTS SOLIDS AND STRIPES If First Quality Values To’35 M 6 . 8 8 BOYS JEANS JUNIOR DENIM JEANS PRE WASHEDCOnON DENIM SIZES 7 TO 15 Usually 42 i 9 . 8 8 FAMOUS "BILLY THE KID” REGULARS AND SLIMS Original Price’11.75 SA*-®5 . 8 8 O N E G R O U P BOYS KNIT SHIRTS ASSORTED STRIPES SIZES 8-18 Usually ’5.00 3.88 2 0 % o f f ACRYLIC FLEECE BUNTING SET Hooded jacket with but- "7 0 / ^ ton front: zip-up bunting I , ¿ \ j has plaid lining. Machine care. Sizes 0-6 months.usually 49 s a l e ‘BABY B’ KNIT SACQUES, GOWNS, KIMONOS In 65 % SEF modacrylic, 3 5 % polyester. Wear Dated® warranty for one full year by Monsanto. Gowns; white, pinl<, maize or mint. usually$2.75..............................................SALE 2.29 multicolor prints, usually$3.00 ............SALE 2.50 Sacques: white, pink, maize or mint usually 1 .6 0..............................................SALE 1.29 Kimono: multicolor prints, usually$2,75 SALE 2.29 Warranted by Monsanto (or one full year's normal wear, refund or replacement when returned with tag and »ales slip to Monsanto. Properly constructed garments of approved SEF fabrics meet the appropriate U.S. Government flammability standards. s a f e a n d c o z y s l e e p e r s | W e a r D a t e d b y M o n s a n t o 'jama blanket' by 5 . 9 9 usually 7.50 I Comfortable sleep for baby with the assurance of full I coverage. Full length zipper, roomy raglan sleeves, I dainty embroidered applique. Plastic-sole enclosed feet with elasticized anklets. Blue, pink, red or yellow. Of 65% SEF modacrylic, 35% polyester in sizes S-XL. our own brand 2-pc. sleepers 1 2 t o r * 9 usually S.50 each Screen print design on long-sleeve t-shirt style top Pull-on bottoms have elastic back, non-skid soles, adjustable "grow" waist. J Elasticized ankles, snapfasteners.Blue, I yellow, pink. aqua. Of 65% SEF, I modacrylic, 35% polyester in sizes 1-4. The Wear Dated promise: Warranted by Monsanto (or one full year’s normal wear, refund or replacement when returned with tag and sales slip to Monsanto. Properly constructed garments of approved SEF fabrics meet the appropriate U.S. Government flammability standards. S A L E ! W in t u k 'O r lo n ® y a r n s 4 - p l y a ll p u r p o s e b y C a r o n ® 8 8 ‘usually 1.29 Solid colors; 4 oz. skeins. . . Ombre; 2V i oz. skeins For knitting, crochet . . . easiest-care blend for all wash-and- wearables. Jumbo skeins guaranteed machi je washable and dryable. Non-allergenic. Never needs ¡..laping; that:s because you're working with 100% DuPont Orion* acrylic. Beautiful colors. Gef in on the saving; I *Du Pom Certi.'ication Mark O N E G R O U P MEN'S SWEATERS ASSORTED STYLES Values To’18 »1 0 “ S M * T P $ 1 3 8 8 s a t e l o u r o w n ' R e d C a m e ^ w o r k a n d l e i s u r e s e t s M ADE W ITH A E LA N E S E -----*)R T R E L 7 . 9 9 6 . 9 9 pant, usually 8.99 shill, usually 7.99 They let a man go to the job looking neat, organized and business-like. And these are the work sets that stand up to plenty of hard work and wear. . . that's because the stamina is built in! 65% Fortrel* polyester, 35% cotton. And you get tough stitching, bar-tacks. weli-anrhored buttons. Plenty of career colors, too: It. grey olive, navy. Pants: 29-42 waists. Shirts: 14-17 " neck sizes. • Fortrel is a trademark of Fiber Industries, Inc. ‘Red Camel’leather career shoes 2 1 . 8 8 1 8 . 8 8 boot, usually $26 oxford,usually $23 Made with steel shanks to give your feet more healthful support, day long. Soft-C'JEhlon insole i3oo<iyMr w«lt construction and oil-resistant Neoprene soles. Ridged soles and heels grip all surfaces. Dark brown. DAVII COUNTY HNTlíRl’RISl-; RINCORI), THURSDAY. SUl’TUMBUR 14, H)7S Library News The Plano Drive is about over, and our thanks go out already to those who have given or are considering giving. It Is not too late to contribute, as contributions will be taken through Thursday until 5:00 p.m.Our display Ihis month consists of vocational guidance materials. We have acquired a new set of materials with Library Services and Construction Act Outreach Enrichment Grant money for those seeking occupational Information. There are hundreds of Career booklets devoted to individual occupations; there are about thirty Vocational Guidance Materials Booklets which are paperback books devoted to certain fields; there are various titles for women Including the Catalyst series of booklets for un dergraduated women seeking careers; there are some new periodicals including “Women's Work", “Career World’’, and "Occupational Outlook Quarterly”. The two volume Encyclopedia of Careers and Vocational Guidance is excellent; a new Blue Book ol Occupational Education is on order; and finally a series of books from Arco ! Press is on order. The Arco books deal with Civil Service tests. Pace tests, refresher courses and the like. Most of the materials can be checked out and hopefully will fill a very evident current need In our county.New Books:Chesapeake, by James A. MIchener. The most recent bestseller by one of America's most engaging novelists. The saga this time concerns the Choptank area of the Chesapeake Bay. 1583 marks the beginning and 1978 the end.Barns; Their History, Preservation and Restoration, by Charles Klamkln.Profusely Illustrated with photos, this volume tells how old barns were built; remodeling is covered, as Is saving what we have left. 201 Plans To Build or Remodel Your House.Each page has a plan, along with annotations. Size specifications are Included as Is a photo or drawing and the actual plan. All types are covered from ranches to colonials. Till Death Do Us Part, by Vincent Bugllosl.By the author of Helter-Skelter, this Is Ihe story of two bizarre murders connected only by a criminal mind at first. Bugliosi, the prosecutor in the case, tells of the case from murder well through trial, in which circumstantial evidence plays a great part.Mail-Order Crafts Catalogue, by Margaret A. Boyd.For the amateur craft expert, this Is a must. 1600 companies, stores, and individuals are listed which sell all types of craft material by mail.Lucrezia Borgia, A Biography, by Rachel Erlanger. Lucregla, who was said to be the most shameless and dissolute woman of her age, was actually not. She did not cruelly send her discarded lovers to their deaths, or concoct poisonous brews for her guests. She was an interesting woman, through, and this biography is a fin introduction to the Italian Renaissance.The Glimpses Of The Moon, by Edmund Crispin.This is an English mystery that verges on parody. A laborer named Hagberd is arrested for decapitating a farmer named Routh. The rector, the major, Gobbo, and Detective-Superintendent Ling all try to solve the crime, but it is of course Professor Fen who, after lugging one man's head around in a sack thinking it is a pig's head, eventually solves the mystery.All About Meat, by Leonard Stanley Lobel.Here is a complete study of meat, well illustrated, which not only may save you some money, but may put some delicious meat on your table. Nutrition is included, along with chapters on holidays, summer cooking, frozen meats, carving and boning, and finally storing meats and poultry.My Enemy The Queen, by Victoria Holt.This latest bestselling novel is written about Queen Elizabeth I by the woman who was constantly there in the triangle of love surrounding the Queen. Lettice Devereux was that woman. She married the Earl of Leicester, Elizabeth's first love, and was the mother of Essex, Elizabeth's second. Bill Weant and Johnny Roberts of WDSL Bill Weant Receives National Media Award Bill Weant, Alcoholism Education Consultant with the Tri-County Mental Health Complex, has received a second- place communication award in the national media contest competition conducted by the National Association of Mental Health Information Officers.Weant was recognized for outstanding achievement in the field of mental health and mental retardation com munications in the audio-visual category.NAMHIO is a national professional organization of information, education, public relations and communications practitioners concerned with services for the mentally ill and mentally retarded. The communication contest was judged by public information-public relations executives in the Austin, Texas area : Dean Herbst, Head of the Division of Health Affairs, Texas College and University System---Ernestine Wheelock, Public Relations Director of Women in Communications~and Dan Urban and Gary Haseloff of the Texas Education Agency. Weant was recognized for his “Alcohol Awareness” radio spots. "A.I. R....Alcohol Information Report” is a continuing monthly series of 10 60- second informational radio features aired on three radio stations in the area, WDSL in Mocksvllle, and WSTP and WRDX in Salisbury. The an nouncements are broadcast three or four times daily and reach an estimated audience of 150,000 people.Weant’s objective in producing the announcements is to offer the general public Information about alcohol, in cluding how to deal with the problems associated with excessive drinking and alcoholism and where to get help.Subjects have included: the female alcoholic, alternatives to alcohol abuse, alcohol and industry, the black alcoholic, alcohol and stress, alcohol and traffic safety, the alcoholic in the family, drinking myths, and alcohol in the educational setting.In June, Weant's entry won the First Place Award from the southeast region and was then entered in the national competition. Letters To Editor Dear Sir: In today's society, most people do not want to become involved in anything that does not concern them personally or a close member of their family. I would just like to commend Tom Shore of Cooleemee for his act of kindness and bravery a couple of weeks ago. Had It not been for his concern and willingness to become involved with someone else's problems, in all probability, Monte Blackwood would have been permanently injured or possibly beaten to death when assaulted on the tennis court of the Recreation Center.Blackwood was outnumbered by his assailants but the screams of his wife brought Tom, who was visiting near by. From the people in Cooleemee, our hats are off to Tom Shore, who by caring enough to become involved, possibly saved the life of this young busband and father. Blackwood was beaten almost unconscious and required several days of hospitalization. He was able to go back to work this week and he feels mighty grateful to Shore for making it possible. In fact, on that particular afternoon a couple weeks ago, Blackwood’s Guar dian Angel appeared in the form of Tom Shore...Thanks Tom, from all of us in Cooleemee. Hayden Beck Ford Street Cooleemee Dear Editor:Would you please print my letter in your “Letter to the Editor” column. Hopefully someone in your area can . shed some light on my family history.My grandfather, James Milas Stroud, was born January 12, 1877 to Wm. Thomas and Elizabeth Catherine Sparks Stroud. James Milas was born in the Rhonda or Statesville area.Wm. Thomas was born July 19,1852 in or near Wilkes County. He lived most of, his life near Wilkesboro^nd died there i ,', April 3* 1932. Wm. ThSfeas's paAntiii;/^ were Milas and Martha Ragsdale ' Stroud. My family believes Milas, born about 1820, came to America from Ireland or England with two or three brothers. TOe brothers may have been named Giles and Phillip. One story is that there were four brothers, and that two fought for the North and two fought for the South during the Civil War. We’ve lost all track of Milas’s brothers. Milas Stroud was a minister for the Home Guard and was killed during the Civil War near Boomer, N.C. Any information about Milas, his brothers, or his parents would lie greatly appreciated. Some of my family in Wilkes Co. believes we are related to some Strouds in Davie or Iredell Co.Thank you for your help in this mailer! Sincerely,Mrs. Alice Barllell Hospital Auxiliary Fall Ball Is Sept. 30th The Davie County Hospital Auxiliary will hold their annual Fall Ball at the Bermuda Run Country Club on Saturday, September 30. The social hour will begin al 6:45 p.m. and dinner will be served promptly al 7:30 p.m.Music will be provided by Ihe Clyde & Jo Lakey Band with Ihe dance beginning al 9 p.m. until 1 a.m. Tickets .irp new jn sale and may be purchased from any auxiliary member for $36 per couple. Anyone needing a ticket should make their purchase by September 25. The buffet style menu will consist of roast round of beef, baked chicken, seaford newburg. fresh vegetables, Au Gratin potatoes, choice of salads, rolls and butter, assorted pastries and coffee or tea. Semi-formal dress is required and tables will be arranged to seat four to five couples.Additional information may be obtained by calling Mrs. Debbie Furches at 634-5259, Mocksvllle. B ir th Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Markland of Advance announce the birth of a daughter. Sharon Lynn. September 7th at the Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Markland. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Stuart. Sharon Lynn has a four-year-old sister. Susan. W o o d - B r o w n Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wood of Route 1, Advance, N.C. announce the engagement of their daughter. Opal Brown to Terry Michael McDaniel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McDaniel of Cooleemee, N.C. The bride^elecl is a graduate of Shady Grove High School. Mr. McDaniel graduated from Rowan Technical Institute and Davie County High School. He is employed with the Drexel-Heritage plant in Mocksvllle.The wedding is planned for this fall. Cosmetolgist Assn. To Meet Sept. 18 Davie Cosmetologist Association will meet at Margaret's Beauty Salon, Monday. September 18 at 6 p.m. Mrs. Brenda Alexander will be the guest hair stylist.All hairdressers are welcome. Nonmembers can attend with a five dollar fee ■, -....'J"-*'.»»'''- i ' Jason Barry Day celebrated his :ird birthday Tuesday September 5 with a party at his home. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Warren Day of MocksviUe Grandparents are Rev. and Mrs. Elm er Day of MocksviUe and Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Shoaf of Marion. S.C. Our Once a Year Ciearnace of Selecteii Merchandise A t Savings of 20 - 40% SEPTEM BER 11 - 16,1978 Finest Gifts And Accessories COPELAND COLLECTION Hours: 10-5 Mon. • Fri. - 10-1 Sat. 1504 W. Innes St. • Salisbury 3 DAY SALE THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY COME IN AND REGISTER FOR ODR DOOR PRIZE ^ >3 DIMENSIONAL MARBLELIZED LAST SUPPER DRAWING TO BE HELD SATURDAY AT 5 P.M, ON THE SQUARE AnnounciiiR........ Classes in Macrame-Hydrocal- l2;00til9;00P.M. Hooked Rugs P B ’ » HobbyShoe 126 M Main Stn«l M o MPHONE 704-634-3915 __, Hours: Moii-Wed-Frl-Sal-9 - 5 Tue. • Tliur»-12 • 9 T O ccidental Life A Transamerica Company Meeting Personal & Business InsArance Needs With A Wide Range Of Verstlle Products. Life Insurance Al. Annuities Health Insurance , „ , Basic Hospital/Maior Medical PERSONAL AND BUSINESS Group Insurance Pension & Profii Group Pension ContraPension & Profit Sharing Plant Group Pension Contracts Investment Management 503 Avon St. Moeksville, NC Anent; Darrell Edvnrds Kitchen Shears Special kitchen shears are a great help for cutting meat. fish. fowl, bones and vegetables. They’U snip herbs, trim artichokes, cut open bags and frozen food pouches. Some handles are also designed to flip jar lids or to open bottles and screw-on tops. For baking, use them to cut dough, cookies and pizza without scratching the pan. / Amy Jo Mason, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul (Mickey) Mason celebrated her 2nd birthday with 2 parties at her home. Saturday afternoon. September !lth, Amy Jo and her Uttle friends en- jo.ved games and refreshments on the lawn. Sunday afternoon. Amy's aunts, uncles, grandparents ntiil "rpnt grand mothers helped hei celebrated the oc casion. Refreshment!, were enjoyed by everyone and a lot of fun was had by all. Jenny Smith Has 16th Birthday Jenny Smith celebrated her 16lh birth day wilh a cook-out at her home Saturday evening. Hosts were her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Smith i)f Moeksville, Route 2. Enjoying the occasion were her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Smith. Mrs. Louise Durham. Susie and John Smith, Danny. Cynthia. Ginger and Beilina Durham, Lisa, Mike, Bonnie and Amy Myers, Ann and Chris Howard, Roger and Tony Rhineharl, Dennis and Shane Varnadoe, Lisa Foster, Joe Brown, her sisters, Tammy and Melissa and special guest, her great grandmother. Mrs. Martha Smith An aunt, Mrs. Cynthia Durham made and decorated the birthday cake.The honoree received many gifts and a good lime was had by all. "Science And Mysticism” To Be Discussed By Former Astronaut Former astronaut Dr. Edgar Mitchell, the sixth man to set foot on Ihe moon, will present a lecture on "Science and Mysticism; A Peek at the Future” on Thursday, Sept. 21. at 8:00 p.m. in Walt Chapel at Wake Forest University in Winston-Salem. Tickets for the lecture are $3.00 for adults and $1.50 for students. Tickets are available at the Book Nook In Winston- Salem and will also be available at the door. Mitchell’s lecture will be sponsored by Ihe Spiritual Frontiers Fellowship, Winston-Salem Chapter.In addition to being a former astronaut, Mitchell Is currently an author and researcher on Psi Phenomena and is the founder of the Institute of Noetic Sciences. Vehicles In Collision A traffic accident occurred Thursday, September 7. at 8:30 a.m., at the intersection of Salisbury and S. Ma(n Streets in MocksviUe Involving a '77 Chevrolet truck driven by Rhonda Judy Trivette. 17. of Rt. 5. Moeksville and a ‘76 Dodge automodible driven by Deanna Michels Thomas. 16. of 211 Morse Street, Mocksvllle. According to the accident report filefd by officer A. D. Adams of the MocksvUle Police Department, the Trivette vehicle was stopped at a yield sign waiting to enter S. Main when it was struck in the rear by the Thomas vehicle.No Injuries occurred in the accident and no charges were fUed. Damage to the car was $300 and no damage was reported to the truck. Better Infant Birth DriveThe Fork Jaycettes will help in conjunction with the MocksviUe Jaycettes wilh their project. Better Infant Birth.A box has been placed at the Fork Discount store for any baby items that the public would like to donate for the cause. Ail the items will be given to the mothers who attend the BIBS prenatal clinic.The Jayceeles will appreciate your generosity for this purpose. Around And About CELEBRATES 80TH BIRTHDAY Mrs. Nannie AngeU CaU celebrated her 80th birthday Sunday with 82 of her Immediate family present; eight of which were her chUdren. A bountiful and delicious meal as weU as good fellowship was enjoyed by all. The chUdren credit their mother with teaching them to serve God. VACATIONS ALL OVER Mr. and Mrs. BiU Nivens and son. Thomas of Route 4, MocksvUle and Mrs.- SaUy Hivens of Rt. 7, MocksvUle traveled a southern route across the United, States visiting various points of interest in Nevada, California and Washington state. A northern route was traveled home two weeks later. ATTENDS FRALEY REUNION Attending the Fraley reunion which was held Sunday at Macedonia MeUiodist’ Church in Harmony were Mrs. Sue Holmes, Mrs. Frances Feimster, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Holmes and daughter, Cathy, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Holmes, Ms. Robin' Carter and daughter, Amy Carter and Breck Feimster. FoUowing a discussion of the family'slieritage, lunch was spread on the church grounds and enjoyed by a large attendance. . , LOCALS JUDGE AT IREDELL COUNTY FAIR Mrs. Fredi Hammer of Advance and her husband, Earl Hammer were judges in the Iredell County Fair Pony and Horse Show in StatesviUe, Labor Day. The show chairman Richard A. Boyd has asked that Mrs. Hammer return again next year as judge, due to the response of the audience and the exhibitors. ATTENDS HAIR SHOW IN SALISBURY Mrs. Margaret Wilson, Mrs. Estie Jones and Mrs. Blanche Hutchens attended «| Young Supply Company llairColoring and Styling Show at Uie Holiday Inn in- Salsibury, Monday. September llth. Ronny Hamlet was Die featured artist. EMPLOYED AS REGISTERED NURSE AT FORSYTH HOSPITAL Ms. Patty Richards, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. B. L. Richards, graduate ot Southern Missionary College. Chattanooga. Tenn., has been granted licensure to practice nursing in the state of North Carolina. She is employed as a registered nurse at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. STUDENT OFFICER Bobby Brownlow (Advance) was elected president of the sophomore class at High Point College for the new year. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Brownlow Sr., Route 3. A pre-med student Brownlow is majoring in biology. BACK-TO-SCHOOL COOK-OUT Mr. and Mrs. Olin Pardue honored their daughter. Sherry at a cook-out Sept.6. The occasion was to celebrate her first day at college. She is attending Mitchell College to become an Executive Secretary. Flag Football League To Organize Sept. 18 { Anyone interested in entering a team or refereeing in Oie Moeksville recreation flag football league please contact Russ Spry at the town hall.League play is scheduled to begin on Monday, September 25. An organizational meeting is planned for Monday September 18, 7:00 p.m. al the town hall. U lillliilllllllllllliliiiilH IIIilllM M illiM H IIIM IIM IilllM illllllM ijlM n in Sweet potatoes are best if they taper at both ends. free Fulton a n n u a l Chicken Stew Behind Hendrix Barbecue 64 East Friday, Night, Sept. 22 7:00 PM CARL STEWART SPEAKER OFTHE NORTH CAROUNA HOUSE FEATURED SPEAKER B a r b e r J u n c t io n e p o t R e s t a u r a n t U.S. 70 EAST AND 801 SOUTH B A R B E R . N C RESERVATIONS FOR:• SPECIAL PARTIES• GROUP MEETINGS• WEDDING PARTIES ALL ABC PERMITS Fulton Precinct Democrats RICHARD HENDRIX, CHAIRMAN Ad paid for by Davie County Democratic txecutive Committee, Dill Ijames Chaiiman Specializes in prime ribs of beef and other fine stealis and a variety of delicious seafoods. PHONE 278-4591 Hours: Tuesday • Saturday 5 PM • ’Til.., TIIIIU M M M M IM M IillllliillUllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllM lllllllllllir DAVlli COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1478 - 5 ' г г ш ё > S t a r t s T h u r s d a y , S e p t e m b e r 1 4 t h PRICES GOODTHURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY ^ S f ^ l n c e ^ ^ 7 5 See These Great Bargains!!!! Ladies Jeans fashion sizes 5 to 13 regular price $16.99 ’ 8 . 8 8 “ *> *9.88 women sLeather Look Coats assorted colors,with Hoods sizes 8 to 16 regular $22.50 «0 « $ 1 8 . 8 8 . LadiesKnltTops short sleeve and long sleeve SMLXL regular $6.99 & $8.9^ NOW *4.44 LadiesPant Suits & DressesOne Group У а 2 PRICE Ladies FlannelShirts cotton long sleeve regular $6.99 NOW $5.44 Ladies Panty Hose sheer lo the waist teen and adult sizes regular 79(/ NOW FOR 1 . 0 0 Ladies Slacks dress and casual regular $13.99 NOW M 0 . 0 0 ladiesGowns & Robes regular $7.99 | *6.44 REGISTER FOR THE Women’sLeather Look Jackets assorted colors sizes 5 to 15 regular $14.99 NOW $1 2 . 8 8 large group new shipmentDress Length Polyester if on bolts values to $4.99 NOW And Rotisserie ! TO BE GIVEN AW AY Ladies Ear Rings pierced values to $12.50 no» * 1 . 8 3 and I у * 2 . 8 8 Dish Towelsassorted colors regular $1.69 NOW Ч . 0 0 ’ i" Л 1 * ^ < ч \ ч ч у о Ч 1 У Must Be 16 Years Or Older To Register!! D R A W IN G TO BE H ELD S A T ., SE PT E M B E R 16 , AT 5 :0 0 P .M . O N THE S Q U A R E IN M O C K S V IL L E !! Jifiy Dresses I NOW Just sew them up regular 20^ per inch 3 ’ PER INCH MAKE A DRESS FOR 5 pieceBath Ensemble regular $9.99 NOW *7.44 NOW one^^p ofLadies Casual Shoes assorted styles and sport oxfords values to $14.99 *11.87 wranglerMen’s Jeans flare lege, straight leg, regular $13.99 NOW * 1 0 . 8 8 one group ofMen’s Suits vhIucs to *34.8S... •44.88 one group ofMen's Jeans values to $9.99 * 5 . 0 0 1 » *9.44 Denim RemnantsCotton Regular $1.99 NOW $1.44 men's 6 inchMen’s Work Shoes regular $22.99 NOW *19.87 one group ofMen's Shoes casual and dress values to $24.99 NOW *14.87 Men’sLow Back Overalls sizes 30 to 44 regular $12.99 ^ NOW Sizes 46 to 52 ft regular $13.99 NOW 1 0 . 8 8 1 1 . 8 8 Boy's Dress Slacks values to $16.00 sizes 8 to IB NOW ^ 8 « 8 8 2 pieceBath Mat Set regular $2.99 Assorted colors NOVf 2.44 beautifulBath Towels regular $;i.49 NOW $1.58 MATCHING WASH CLOTHS 77 NOW Men’s Western Shirts values to $8.99 *7.88 NOW Men's Knit Shirts short sleeve regular $5.99 *3.00 Boy’s Jeans values to $7.99 Sizes 8 to IP N0« * 5 . 8 8 StainlessDinnerwareservice for 12 regular $24.99 ?17.44NOW mirrorAluminum Kitchenware pitcher, covered saucepan, sauce pot covered, 3 piece range set regular $2.49 J g J l NOW I Cake Coverswith lock lid assorted colors regular $2.99 NOW 1 . 8 8 men'sFlannel Shirtslong sleeve s m-l-xl regular $7.99 N O * * 5 . 8 8 Bcqr’s Shirts long sleeve western and flannel values to $5.99 sizes 8 to 18«4.44л»о*5.4 s o » Girl’s Jeans sizes 7 to 14 vlaues to $8.99 *4.00 7.66 6 DAVIl' rOUNTY ËNTURPRISI- RI-CORD. THURSDAY. Sl-PTËMBËR^4*^^787 у :F O O D V A U I s m m LEAN LOIN END PORK ROAST LB. шт 12 0Z. PKG. JESSE JONES TASTY FRANKS 9 9 « JESSE JONES SLICED BOLOGNA 7 LEAN THIN SLICED OR REGULAR FRESH PORK $ 1 99/ TENDERLOIN .b LEAN MEATY MARKET STYLE SPARE RIBS IB . 80Z.PKG. LB.19 JESSE JONES PURE PORK SAUSAGE $ 1 3 9 QUAKER-IN ENVELOPES INSTANT GRITS 4 r LB. ARMOUR'S TOP QUALITY SLICED --- BACON 80Z.PKG. ★ SAVE 14‘ GORTON'S FROZEN FISH STICKS $ |692 LB. PKG. к SAVE 60 ^ I ^ ^ G O R T O N ' S « ^ F R O Z E N BATTER FRIED IU.S.D.A. CHOICE EYE ST1 lEYE OF ROUND Rdl U.S.D.A. CHOICE JUICy RUMP ROAS' 2 4 O Z . P K G f i b y a l V o a ^ d i d û & c û Gassic Mugs Sprii)gViolel IMPORTED PORCELAIN CHINA H w S A V E 7 0 c FACIAL TISSUE SCOTTIES PLASTIC WRAP HANOI WRAP JUMBO SIZE 400 FOOT ROLL OF FOOD '«IQ H T TO RtSERVE q u a n t it ie s NONE SOLO TO DEALERS YOU SAVE EXTRA LEAN TENDER CUBED STEAK1 200 COUNT к SAVE 16' 32 n.. OZ. SIZE IVORY LIQUIDONLY99' GOOD ONIY AiHeffi WIIH THIS COUPON PRICEWiTHOUl'ner's .....Land Of Food couponOFFE« EKPIIES September 16,1978 nr 99' OIANT »IZC ^WLY4.19NR«•(И (Mt cOiWWOOD «HI* •<Heffner'S nd OLFfipd ...Cl П S A V I Spio & Span Cleaner 54 o/.. box ■3athrooiii Tissue SoftWeve Mrs. Filbert’s mitation Mayonnaise 8 Quart Liquid Disenfectant »soa.siae For Floors Favor Wax 7 O*. Si*« liullon I’restoiie Anti Freeze Palmolive Liquid Furniture Poli-ilier Gloss and Toss 12 Count 30' 16* 30' 6 * 14* 24' 26' 2 0 ' 30' DISH DETERGENT IVORY LIQUID 320Z.B0nLE ★ SAVE 40* FABRIC RINSE DOWNY s 64 OZ. SIZE ▼ ★ SAVE 46' LAUNDRY DETERGENT GAIN GIANT SIZE ★ SAVE 36' 3 6 * SUNKIST LEMONS BAG OF 10 2 6 * SWEET RED GR LB. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14. 1978 - 7 S T H A T S H O U T ■ Æ !S № ¥ E XHEFBOYAR DEE n ftW o / iMoot OR 1*1 I ARMOUR’S LUNCH MEAT 120Z.CAN ir SAVE 30‘ WELCH’S PURE TOMATO JUICE eWbv SPAGHEHI & MEAT BALLS 7% 0Z.CANS - M ★ SAVE 17* TALL C A N S 32 OZ. SIZE ★ SAVE 18' S A V E 2 3 c AUNT JEMIMA SYRUP 24 oz. BOHLE (à B A L L A R DCANNED ★ SAVE 34* G R E E N^ST A rvlPS iOR 1ST $ 199 LB. IVORFUL • f i l l $169 ^CRAPEDWW' LB. 99 ORANGE-GRAPE-RED WELCH’S DRINKS $ FRESH AND CRISP ZESTA CRACKERS 1 LB. PKG. 6 1 " ★ SAVE 12* SEALTEST ICE CREAM SANDWICHES 6 9 ’ ★ SAVE 26* 6 PACK é feï JCED SE 12 OZ. CANS ★ SAVE 45* M a r g a r i n e MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE lOOZJAR $ ★ SAVE 50* Heffner's Land Of Food Coupon Coupon $4.19 ^ A l f C 7 A C^ O W r M Price without on GROUND COFFEE AND GRAIN BEVERAGE 2 lb. can only with this coupon t Deal No. **080:9______ ONECOUrONPHrUICHASE • OFFE! EXPIIES .Sept. 16, 1978 t e . C 5 COKE OR PEPSI CANNED DRINKS$ 129 CARTON OF 8 6 CAN CARTON ★ SAVE 30*DOG FOOD GAINES BURGERS 6 3 " 1 1 1 i 180Z.PKG. ★ SAVE 12* " T o t a l S h o p p i n g " V a l u e 3 -w I No Limit Specials Stamps 3 Discount Prices HEFFNER^S PRICES Peanut Butter Food Giant I Sweet Mixed Pickles 22 o*. size Hi-C Powder Glad 2-Mil. Trash Bags 8 Count 200 Ft. RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES J> 1 [Plastic Wrap Glad Wrap |W ad5iii3l Garbage Bags Chum Salmon Tau can 30 Count All Flavors Kool Aid 6 Regular 2 Qt. Pkgg. All Flavors Kool Aid 2 Quart Pckfi. with Sugar Kool Aid 33 Oz. Ilandv Can Glad Urge Garbage Bags 30 Count Glad Lawn & Clean-Up Bags 3 Count DItcount Price ’2.09 69' *1.69 *1.09 75'77* *1.33 69' 49* *2.09 ‘1.79 9 9 ' YOU SAVE 40' 34* 30' 1 6 ', 44 1 0 ' 1 6 ' 1 0 ' 30* 2 0 ' 1 6 * A 'f j - &V*»'.j. C, -3 ■ém y M O C K S V IL L E C L E M M O N S Y A D K IN V IL L E L E X IN G T O N L E W IS V IL L E LAND RIGHT TO RESEHVE QUANlTIES O F F O O D NONE SOLD TO DEALERS 8 - DAVIE COUNTY F.NTERPKISE RECORD, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 14, 1978 Arts Festival (continued from page 1) nen. Look tor rules at the coloring book booth when you purchase your coloring book.Another surprise is an orgiinal T-shirt designed by Elspeth Webster. A festival flare of clowns adorns the children’s T- shirt tn colors of blue and green; scarlet and yellow. Hie adult design is a graphic play on Davie County and the words “Arts Alive”. They wiU be available in colors of brown and gold; blue and cerise. Art Council members will receive a discount on each T-shirt purchased. The National Guard Band will be appearing In concert Saturday on the square at 1 p.m. Mi. hamburgers, homemade ice cream, homemade baked goods and tall glasses of Coke. This fare can be ei^oyed around tagles placed for your convenience under the oaks.This and much more will be yours for a day at the "Arts Alive Since ’75” ex- travaganza-Saturday, September 16, 1978. ShoiUd it rain all activities will be moved to the Brock Auditorium, and Gymnasium. Steven Fields a senior at the Davie County High School, will be the master of ceremonies for the “Arts Alive Since •75" festival. Rom y tWT DISCOS t Mouse -•tl •M l •TOWN H«a B CLcmcNT ST. EMItKPRISC RUT nO tlU l. BOfiCRSTciiico OSbORN'SSHtU 9 . BEUt'S RINTZ /YORK'S I 74, Hotm *T. PARKING IS REST Room 0 IN PO anA T IO N 9 Thè above map shqws the location of the various displays for the Artg^Festival.- TV Personality Dave Plyler To Judge Disco Dancing The “Arts Alive Since ’78” Festival will host several competitive events. Disco Dancing On-The-Square heads the early evening activities. The Davie County Arts Council would like to remind you that Dave Plyler Jennifer Hollar and Bill Winkler will be on hand to judge this portion of the talent competition. Dave Plyler’s first on-air Job in broadcasting lasted exactly 15 minutes- or just long enough for the General Manager of radio station WCOG in Greensboro to hear him say "Take him off the air and never let him on again.” Some seven years later, after completion of his United States Air Force service, and working several yeas as a DJ for WGBG Radio in Greensboro, WCOG negotiated with Dave to return to the station in a top DJ spot.Today, as Public Affairs Director at WXII-TV, Dave is co-host of the Mid- morning program, host of Report To The People, host of Closeup, reports WXII Business News, conducts Camera-12 field interviews, and appears several times daily for short new reports. In addition he is responsible for departmental control of the Youth '76 and Shades of Ebony Public Affairs program. Each year more than 4,000 local in dividuals appear on the air on WXII under the auspices of the Public Affairs Department, and Dave interviews a good proportion of this number. As a Department Head who also appears on the air his day is varied, often beginning .цJ Dave Plyler as early as 5 am in preparation for a 6 am sign-on news or weather report. Dave has been the recipient of numerous awards for his work in Public Affairs and as a former News Director at Channel 12.Plan to spend an evening under the oaks with Dave Plyler, as a contestant or as part of the audience. « . 1 Nancy Hoover of Salisbury will exhibit her handiwork of dolls'. Nicotine gets its name from Jean Nicot, a 16th century ambassador who introduced tobacco to France. J Anpll JeweltyAppliance 119 N. I^ in St.-MocktviUe, NC-Phone 634-2373 ' Prize to be given aw ay ... Big Ben Clock ^ B.C. Moore's Court Square-MoclcsvUle, NC-Phone 634-2736 Belk North Main St.-MocksviUe, NC-Phone 634-2124 Prize to be given away... Bar Be Que Grill with Rôtisserie Prize to be given away... "Winners Choice” Ladies Coat or Men’s Suit Daniel Furniture 745 S. Main St.-lMackfville, NC-Phone 634-2492 Davie Jewelers 134 N. l ^ n St.-Mocksvilie. NC-Phone 634-5216 Davie Sport Shop so Court Square-MocksviUe, NC-Phone 634-5266 Prize to be given away... AM/FM Radio Prize to be given aw ay ... *40.00 Alarm Clocl( Prize to be given aw ay ... Wilson Tennis Racket Discount House 137-A SaUsbuiy St.-MockiviUe, NC-Phone 634-2S06 The Fashion Shop 42 Court Square-MoclcfvUle, NC-Phone 634-2389 Foster-Rauch Drug Co. WUkesboro St.-MocksviUe. NC-Phone 634-2141 Prize to be given away... *29.95 32 Piece Dinnerware Set Prize to be given away... *12.00 Shawl Prize to be given away.... Sharp Calculator Foster's Watch Shop 142 N. Main St.-MocksviUe, NC-Phone 634-2737 Hall Drug Co. 118 N. Main Sl.-MocictviUe, NC-Phone 634-2111 Mocksville Furniture 2 Court Square-MocksviUe, NC-Phone 634-5812 Prize to be given away... Men’s or Ladies Bulova Watch Prize to be given away... Munsey Toaster and Broiler Prize to be given away.... P.B.'s Hobby Shop North Mtio Sl.-Modrtville, NC-Phone 634-3915 Prise to be given away... 3 Dlmentlofl Marblelized Last Supper *45.00 Rintz's 125-127 N. Main St.-MoeksviUe, NC-Phone 634-5142 Wilkins Drug 20 Court Square-MocksvUle, NC-Phone 634-2121 Prize to be given away... 5 Piece Bath Mat Set Prize lo be given away... Keystone Electronic Flash Camera )N’TI ÏETTO REGISTER AT PARTICIPATING STORES. DAVIE COUNTY ENTURPRIS1-: Rl-.C ÜRD. IHURSÜA'» . SLI’TliMBBR 14. 1<)78 ‘) A p p e a r i n g O n S t a g e y ^ e fU e /tn é e ^ /6*^ ^^ 978 D e s i g n e d T - S l i i r t s T o P r o m o t e A r t s F e s t i v a l Doug BalesDoug Bales To Judge Bluegrass-Countiy Music Saturday Bluegrass-Country competltibn will be one of the big attractions at this year’s “Arts Alive Since ‘75” Festival. Who better to judge this event than a “Show Me” state native and avid Bluegrass fan- Doug Bales.Douglas Bales, Director of Special Productions tor WXII-TV, coordinates the station’s on-air advertising and promotion, and is responsible for all station print and broadcast advertising. He writes, directs and produces special films and videotape productions, and has been the recipient of numerous ---awards in this field.- 10:00-10:45 10:45-11:00 lI'nO-1200 12:00-12:05 12:05-12:45 12:45-1 ;00 1:00-2:00 2:00-2:052:05-2:15 2:15-3:153:15-3:303:30-3:454:00-5:00 5:00-5:30 5:30-6:006:00-7:00 7:00-9:00 Davie High School Band and Dancing Boots Wee Miss Majorette of Davie Country-Bluegrass Music Contest Drawing for Painting Davie High Jazz Ensemble Wee Miss Majorlte of Davie National Guard Band In Concert (Color Guard provided by the Moclcsville National Guard Unit) Drawing for painting Indian Dancing by Order of the Arrow Gospel Contest Atldns High Drill Team .The Showstoppers from the Judy Baylin Studio Rocic ContestDrawings (Painting) Participating merchants (Winning tickets to be drawn by NC Junior Miss, Debbie Solomon) Disco-Dance Contest “Winners Circle” (Wlnnerè from the country-blue- grass, gospel, rock and disco dance contests) Dance on the Square ( Paul Richards) Throughout the day on the square: Lye Soap Demonstration Latch-Hook Rugs Demonstration Horse Shoeing Demonstration Surveying Demonstration Whittlers Quilting Pastel Portraits Blood Pressure Clinic Surrey RidesAntique car and farm equipment showNational Guard Recruiting StationEye Bank-Sponsored by Lions ClubEpileptic Awareness Booth WDSL live broadcasting Wild Bird ExhibitJuried Art ShowTee ShirtsBalloonsColoring Books (Concessions: homemade goodies, ice cream, candled apples, Q)ke, hamburgers, hot dogs, ham biscuits, coffee, popcorn. A native of Eminence, Missouri, he attended the University of Missouri School of Journalism, and worked in advertising for Von Hoffmann Publishing of St. Louis, Mo.; in the national advertising department of the St. Louis Post- Dlspatch; and The Biddle Ad vertising Agency, all of Chicago, Illinois.He is married to the former Mona Mutersbaugh of Paris, Missouri. They are the parents of three children, and reside In MocksvUle, N.C.Stop by and enjoy our Bluegrass groups along with Doug Bales, Harper Van Hoy, William Ralph Winkler III. Ck)mpetition will be held throughout the day “on-the- square” in Mocksville, Saturday, September 16, 1978. Th e tem perature on your Home freezer shouid be kept at 0“ F or beiow. The Arts Council has put Davie County “on the map”--iocaMon, "T-Shirt Territory.” Through the talented efforts of Elspeth Webster, the Arts Council is pleased to be able to offer the residents of Davie County this unique item to help promote the arts and Davie County. Elspeth created two designs to fit everyone’s tastes. For the younger set she chose a due of charming clowns, complete with baggy pants, floppy shoes, and those familiar smiling faces. “Put a smile on your youngsters face with one of these shirts. They are available in colors of blue and green; scarlet and yellow,” said Valerie Slogick, Publicity Chairman. The adult design is a graphic play on Davie County and the words "Arts Alive Since '75”. Adult T-shirts are available in colors of blue and cerise with a second choice of brown and gold. "These T-shirts are a must to round off the leisure fashion wardrobes for fall,” pointed out Ms. Slogick. The shirts are available lor sale at the Davie County Arts Council office in the County Office Building and will be available for sale at the Festival. Davie County Arts Council members are being offered a discount bn each T-shirtbought.Elspet “The Showstoppers” of the Judy Baylin Dance Studio in Clemmons will appear in the festival here Saturday at 3:00 p.m. ¡Ispeth is a native of Scotland and most recently lived in the village of Renfrewshire. She currently resides in Mocksville with her husband, Robert and daughter, Jenifer. Mrs. Webster garduated from the Glasgow School of Art with a D. A. degree. She expanded her art education to the area of teaching and received a post diploma from Jordon Hill. Mrs. Webster was a freelance designer in Britain and Europe and did many illustrations for I.P. C. Group, which includes such magazines as Homes and Gardens.During 1969, at the Londoner Hotel, London, England, her designs were exhibited at “Inprint in Procin 70” and used throughout Europe and Britain. She has most recently returned to the world of freelance designing.“The Davie County Arts Council is proud lo have Elspeth Webster counted among its active mem bership and pleased that she has so willingly shared her talents with the residents of Davie County. It’s people like Elspeth that are helping to make this year’s “Arts Alive Since ‘75” the best festival yet and a challenge to surpass in years to come,” said Ms. Slogick.“Be apart of art” and join us On- thc-Square in Mocksville, Satur day, September 16, 1978 for our annual gala event. There will be Arts Alive in '75 T-shirts for sale durin: modeled by (L to R) Denna Minwalla, Alexl Sloi Elspeth Webster, designer of the shirts, and Nick Slogick. Saturday’s festivities are ipck. Jeni Webster. something for everyone ana Elspeth will be on hand autographing T-shirts. In the event of rain everything will be moved to the Brock Auditorium and Gymnasium. See you this Saturday,” concluded Mrs. Ms. Slogick. oad scrapper. 1920-30 vintage, will be among the antique equip* displayed Saturday by Gene McLaughlin.This road sera ment A L A R M C L O C K T o B e G i v e n A w a y S a t . S e p t . 1 6 T H A r t s A l i v e S i n c e 7 5 ’ (Dali it “high time" CEILINGALARM CLOCK 17 A. Projects corrBcl time onto ceiling in sharp, dig ital numbers. Invisible beam won't disturb sleep. 6W■' H. Alarm. $39.95 LADIES STONE BRACLETS LEAD CRYSTAL WINE SET Reg. *39.00 COME IN AND REGISTER MEN'S STERLING RINGS 5 0 % OFF B E A U T I F Y H E R H A N D Reg. *9.95 V40>N $ 4 9 8 wtth highlights of gleaming sterling silver. Initialed or not, these stunning rings are available in three sizes, adjustat)le to fit the finger. They are the right touch for every occasion. GROUPCHROME GIFT ITEMS TIMEX WATCHES ENGAGEMENT RIN '/.CT. $ 3 7 5 Wedding Band *65.00 ENGAGEMENT RING '/4 CT. *350 Wedding Bond *65.00 creates a smooth mellow softness ot tiiiish fo our "on the cutf bracelets Initialed or not. they are a stunning addition to any outfit. Total W eight 18 P ts. »325 10 DAVIl; COUNTY KNTI Ul’RISi; RirORD. THURSDAY. SliPTKMBl-R 14. 147« G e o r g e K o n t o s S e e k s T o C l e a r u p M i s c o n c e p t i o n s A b o u t E p i l e p s y By Kathy TomlinsonGeorge Kontos, 16 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Kontos of Rt. 2, Advance, will participate in a live broadca.*-! about epilepsy from W.S.J.S. Radio Tiiursday, September 14, from 10:00 p.m.-11:00 p.m.The broadcast will consist of a call-in question and answer period dedicated to the purpose of clearing misconceptions about episepsy. Peter Harris with the State Health and Education Office, will also be available for questions.Kontos, who was diagnosed an epileptic in December 1974, has made it his crusade to inform people about the condition. After recently completing counseling by Carol Appolone, Associate Director of a community help program sponsored by Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem, he wants to share with people the true sense of the condition and rid their minds of false limitations believed about people possessing epilepsy.Epilepsy is (he abnormal discharge of electrical brain waves which results in seizures. Poeple who have chronic seizures due to this abnormal discharge are labeled epileptics.There is no known answer as to why brain cells discharge abnormally and cause the symptoms of epilepsy. However, scientists generally agree that epilepsy can result from defects in the brain, brain injury, before, during or after birth, head wounds, chemical imbalances, poor nutrition, childhood fevers, some infectious diseases, brain tumors and some poisons. The condition can strike anytime during one’s lifetime with little or no warning. Epilepsy is not curable, but it can be controlled in varying degrees by the careful use of medications. Up to 50 percent of the people with epilepsy can achieve complete control and 30 percent a partial control.According to statistics there are 210 epileptics in Davie County. Reflecting on this data Kontos said, “I have overcome the anxieties of having epilepsy, and hope to help and inform Davie County people possessing the condition in the same way in which I have been assisted.”“The label that society gives an epileptic through the lack of knowledge and misconceptions about the condition causes us to suffer far more than the condition itself."“I don’t want any closet epileptics in - • I ? • George Kontos Davie County who feel that they have to hide their condition because society labels them as something to be ashamed of.”“This is one of the many false beliefs about the condition, and it is my goal to inform people that epilepsy is nothing to be ashamed of, and that people diangosed as epileptics are Just as capable of making contributions to society as those who do not have it.” Kontos appeared on WXII T.V. Monday and Tuesday participating on the "Youth Today” show sharing with people his beliefs and medically priven facts about the condition.Anyone seeking further information about epilepsy are urged to call in questions on the WSJD program. Kontos noted that all questions will be answered either on the air or through the mail. Glendon McCullogh is Killed In Wreck In Memphis .Tennessee Glendon McCullough, executive director of the Baptist Brotherhood Commission since November 1971, was killed in a head-on, three -car collision during afternoon rush hour traffic in Memphis,.Tenn., August 23.He was the great grandson of Davie County natives, John McCullough and Hettie Veach McCullough. .The accident also killed Mrs. Frances "Buckie” Sheffe, wife of the president of a Memphis investment firm. Her Cadillac swerved into the center lane of Poplar Avenue hitting the McCullough vehicle headon, overturning and crushing it.Funeral services were held for McCullough on August 26 at Union Avenue Church in Memphis, with graveside services and burial at Arlington Cemetery, Atlanta on August 28.McCullough who would have been 57 on Sept. 9, had been executive director of the Brotherhood Commission for seven years. He came to the position after serving for 12 years as director of personnel for the Home Mission Board, Atlanta.A personal friend of President Jimmy Carter, McCullough married the former Marjorie Jones, a missionary to Brazil and former Woman’s Missionary Union executive, in 1974 in a wedding service at the governor's mansion in Atlanta. President Carter, then governor of Georgia, was McCullough’s best man.His first wife, the former Ernestine Kesler, died of cancer in 1969, leaving McCullough with the responsibility of rearing four young children, then ages 6 to er. Ken, now 19, a student at. Texas A & M University, had returned to school only three days before his father’s death. Kathy, 21 is a Memphis secretary, and Beth, 17, and Debbie 15, live with Mrs. McCullough at the Mc Cullough home in Germantown, Tenn., a suburb of Memphis. President Jimmy Carter telephoned the family of Glendon McCullough, Friday morning, Aug. 25, to express sympathy following the death of the executive director of the Southern Baptist Convention’s Brotherhood Commission.A close friend Of McCullough who died Aug. 23 in an automobile accident in Memphis, Tenti., Carter heard of the death while on a raft trip with his family down the Salmon River in Idaho. His call came from the travelling White House in Jackson, Wyo.Carter, a former trustee of the Brotherhood Commission, asked to talk to each member of the family privately- McCullough’s wife, Marjorie, a former Southern Baptist missionary to Brazil, and his four children, Kathy, 21, Ken, 19, Beth 17, and Debbie 15. The children were born to McCullough’s first wife, who died of cancer in 1969.The president talked to the family for about 10 minutes, telling the children what a fine contribution their father had made to the cause of Christianity and why they should be proud of him. He said he and Mrs. Carter were very distraught when the news of McCullough’s death reached them.He told the children that McCullough was “a loyal and true friend.” Carter was McCullough’s best man at his second marriage to the former Majorie Jones, which took place in the Georgia FREE IWatermeloif ^ Feast I Cooleemee School Cafeteriai 7:00 P.M. FRIDAY NIGHT, SEPT. 15 | BOB DAVIS, SR. Speaker d . The Davie Countv | Democratic Executive | Committee Cooleemee Precinct Democrats Free Prizes To Oldest And Youngest Ad paid for by Ilic i>jvic County Deiiiucratic lixccutivc ilfflComimtlec. Billij amfs,auirman. Loses 128 Pounds T h a n k a to H e a lth y C o n w a y D ie t When this photo was taken, Mrs. Delores War- ren had already lost 113 p o u n d s in ju s t II J months. She has sincc . lost another 15 pounds. ^ The now slim Mrs. War ren, who loves lo dance ' and is attending beauty school says, "I had never : been able lo slick to a diet and could never have done il wilhoul the Conway program." The Conway weight reduction program con sists-of three main elements; • A balanced, 1000 calorie diet that includes all food groups and exceeds the established nuirilional re quirements for adults. • Weekly educational seminars ihal deal with the physical, nuirilional and emotional tausi-s ol over weight, •The Forever SHm plan for permanently maintain ing slimness. a00000000000000«00<НИИ>0000«0 0 oo«ooooo Q N E W M E M B E R S - S A V E $ 5 .0 0 |Bring this coupon wtih you to any meeting S lilted and you will save $5.00 off Ihe Initial Reglitratlon Fee of $6.00 and Weekiv Seminar Fee of $3.00. Pay only $4.00 inttead of $9.00. Offers expires Fiiday, September 22, 1978. &M>o««««o««ooo«oooooooo««oooooo<M>oaao W e e k ly In s ig h l-M o tiv a tio n S e m in a rs Salinbu^-Thui^da» 8. 7:00 P.M.Happy Traveler Inii, b. Inne* St. StilesiiUei-IVlondays. 7:30 P.M.Holy Trinity Liitharaii Churcli,465 Hartiiese Road.W'H .Mtititfen iit’hofUi' Kcgisuaiiun $b.00 plub Wcckh Scininari» $3.00 CONWAY DIET INSTITUTE-No Fish Requlreil y s, 7:00 P.M. H a t s A r e B r i m f u l O f H i s t o r y An exhibit of hals Ihal opens Sep tember 17 at the Arts and Science Museum of Statesville proves that hats are brimful of history.Sponsored jointly with Ihe Mint Museum of History of Charlotte, the "Headlines” showing will include more than 100 hats of the period 1840 lo 1940, ranging from nightcaps to Merry Widow styles and including sunbonnets, tea caps, wedding and mourning bonnets, “flower pots”, riding and motoring hats, tricornes, "mushrooms", berets, cartwheels, “baby dolls’’, and evening closhes.Although most of the headgear was loaned by individuals and collections in North Carolina, it also includes a picture hat designed by Mr. John for Marlene Dietrich in the movie, "Shanghai Express” and another designed by Cecil Beaton for the Ascot scene in "My Fair Lady" and loaned by Jane Withers, Hollywood actress. A sailor from the N.C. Museum of History in Raleigh is made completely of pine needles, and three more elaborate styles are trimmed in vulture feathers. Every conceivable combination nf straw, velvet, ribbon, lace, beads and feathers is evident in various units of the exhibit that are grouped against a background of the “hot pink" shade made popular by Schiaparelli. A preview showing is scheduled for September 16at the museum, where the exhibit will be open to the public until laie October. After that, il will tour the slate with emphasis on appearances in smaller museums as well as some major ones. Lexington, Charlotte, and Asheville are among the locations already scheduled.The exhibit has .been arranged by Pete Ballard, costume curator for the Mint Museum in cooperation with Frank Sherrill, curator of the Statesville ni’iseum, and Stuart Schwartz, curator ol the Mint Museum. Hats have been loaned also by Old Salem, Inc.; the Roanoke Valley Historical Scoiety, the N.C. Museum of History, the Costume Wing of the Western Reserve Historical Society in Cleveland, Ohio; and Miss Withers’ collection in Hollywood. Mrs. W.S. McClelland of Charlotte contributed a “mourning hal” in the Mint Collection that is believed to have been that of Mrs. Stonewall Jackson. Other individuals who made loans or gifts lo the exhibit are John Smith, the Blum family, Mrs. David Wesson, Mrs. Jesse B. Glenn, Mrs. B.S. Womble, Miss Rosalie Wilson, Mrs. Cecil Bertie, Mrs. Frank Borden Hanes, Mrs. Mac Herman, and Mrs. Morris Sosnik, all of Winston-Salem; and Mrs. John Welch of Louisville, Ky. 'Ч! Angela Whitaker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Whiuker of Kt. 5. Mocksviile celebrated her 2nd birthday Saturday September 9th with a party at her home. Helping her to enjoy the celebration were her sister, Cindy, her uncle, Larry Royal, and her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph G. Royal of Yadkinville.Sailor hat of natural pine needles; ribbon and bow of plaid taffeta. Late I860’s. Loaned by North Carolina Museum of History, Raleigh, N.C. t governor’s mansion in 1974 when Carter was governor.The White House issued a formal statement from the president concerning the death of the 56-year-old executive director of the Brotherhood Commission, the Southern Baptist national agency which involves men and boys in missions through Baptist Men and Royal Ambassador organizations.It saidi "Both Rosalyn and I were deeply saddened to learn of the untimely death of our good friend, the Rev. Glendon McCullough. He was a wise and charitable man whose life and career exemplified the finest qualities of a man of God. For all of us whose lives he touched, Glendon McCullough cannot be replaced. We extend our deepest sympathies to Majorie and other members of the family.” Needlepoint Course Is Now Being Offered Instruction in the easy art of needlepoint is now being given through the fall program of Davidson County Community College. Students will make a sampler of stitches which can be used for a pillow or wall hanging. Mrs. Rufus Brock is instructor for the course whicli will be taught on Thursday nights from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Registration fee is $5. For further information call Mrs. Brock at 634-5128 or the community college at 634-3415. ^ € t 4 i & ¥ u t A / m € ic y > F O S T E R - R A U C H D R U G C O . PHONE 634-2141 ■Mocksville, N.c. WUkesboro Street L E A F W H O P P E R S SHARP E L 206 1 4 V 2 О ж . .99 VALUE Ш С Т Я М К ¡U lC M A fW / ttlU M MAtra NMT TENNIS lALLS EARTHBORN® SHAMPOO 8.O 1. APRICOT AND STRAW RERRY 1.091.85 VALUE S h a r p ’ s C a l c u l a t o r To Be Given Away Saturday. D raw ing W ill Be Held At 5:00 P.M . O n The Square D uring The F’estival POIIDENT® T A IIIT S 60-hl2 FREE 2 3 0 1 »»U O BfT o^ 1.392.70 VALUE STAYFREE® M IN I-PA BS M + s m i 1.49 2.29 VALUE STRESSTABS®600 60*1 H B K w /lr a n tO 'i m 4, 49VALUETM'VALUE 8 . 8 8 V A S E L IN E ® ¡•ETROIEHM JELIY IS.Ì. ■ .991.79 VALUE CONTAC JR. LIQUID 4.O 1. VASELINE*IHTEHSIVE CARE« L O T I O N Ю 1 0 O Z . OVTt-OtVMN 1.95 VALUE TYLEHOL® I X T U S T M IK T N я т2.59 3.99 VALUE MEAD ECO N O M Y EN VELO PES . 2Л89> .89 EA. VALUE im M 1Г ' sr> Davie Cosmetologist Association Contributes Memorial To Hospital Uavic Cosmetologist Association has contributed $500 lo Davie County Hospital In memory of Annis Lou Smith and Jn Cooley. Estie Jones, treasurer of the association, delivered the check to Allen Martin, Administrator. Mr. Martin, responding by letter to the Association's officers, said, “It Is with pleasure and appreciation that I acknowledge this Elizabeth KeAnne Tomlinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Tomlinson of Rt. 8, Salisbury, celebrated her first birthday September 9 and 10 with two parties at her home. Guests for both celebrations were served their choice of Raggedy Ann or coconut cake, homemade ice cream and Coke. As a special treat, two tiny, decorated cakes were baked for Ke Anne by her paternal great grandmother, Mrs. Viola Tomlinson of Wilkesboro St. Other special guests included maternal grandfather, Cedric Smoot and wife Hazel Dyson Smoot of Rt. 6. Mocksville, paternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson of Halander Drive and numerous relatives and friends. Eaton-Luper Vows Are Spoken Ms. Helen Eaton of Rt. 7, Mocksville and Frank E. Luper of Rt. 2, Advance were united in marriage Friday, September 8, 1978, at 7 o'clock at the home of the groom. The Rev. Yates K. Wilkinson, Jr. performed the double ring ceremony before the immediate family. The bride wore a dress of blue polyester designed with a fitted bodice of floral print and full skirt.To accent her attire she chose a corsage of white carnations.Following a wedding trip to the North Carolina mount ans the couple will be al home al the groom’s address RECEPTION Immediately following the wedding a reception was given by Mrs. Steve Poplin and Mrs. Jonnie Peoples, daughters of the bride; and Miss Jennifer Luper, daughter of the groom. contribution and uccept It in memory ol those two fine ladies who not only served Ihcir public and customer well but their community also."Martin continued by saying, “It is our intention to utilize these funds to assist your hospital further adapt to the needs of Ihe handicapped especially the ambulating handicapped by giving them more free access to entrances and bathrooms. In 1973 wc provided ap propriately elevated ramps for whcelchair persons. Now we must consider our public toilets, none of which arc usable by wheeichaired individuals, and automatic opening doors, especially at the emergency entrance.” Randall Cole, Director, Environmental Services, will be in charge of such renovations and is already investigating necessary changes.Officers of the Davie Cosmetologist Association are, in addition to Estie Jones, Treasurer; Margaret Wilson. President; Thea Brown, Vice President; and Marie White, Secretary.The association has made previous contributions to the local hospital over the years. Miss Angela Shbafis Honot ed At Dinnei • Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Newsome and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson were hosts Sunday evening at the Newsome home in Farmington to a buffet dinner honoring Miss Angela Shoaf who will marry Edwin Spach, Sunday, September 24th. Guests included the honoree, her fiance’, Edwin Spach, Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Spach and family of Route 2 Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Spach and family of Winston-Salem and the Rev. and Mrs. Fred Shoaf of Stokesdale and his family. The hosts presented the couple with a chest of silver. My name is Lee Trivette and my parents are Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Trivette of Route 3, Mocksville. I celebrated my first birthday Saturday, September 2, with my grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Beck of Madison, N.C. and Mrs. Lois Trivette of Mocksville. A r o u n d A n d A b o u t RECOGNIZED FOR PERFECT ATTENDANCE The charter members of the MocksvUle Lions Club were recognized at the meeting last week for a hundred percent perfect attendance for 23 years. Receiving attendance tabs were James D. Boger, Robert Davis, Carl Eaton, Hubert Eaton, J.A. Foster, Jr., H.R. Hendrix, Jr. Gilmer Hartley and C. Frank Stroud, Jr. AT UNIVERSITY OF BRIDGEPORT Karen A. Pollard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Pollard of MocksvUle, wUl attend the University of Bridgeport this fall where she wiU major in nursing in the College of Health .Sciences. Founded in 1927 the University of Bridgeport is an independent nonsectarian university with an 86 acre campus on the shore of Long Island Sound. Total enroUment is 8,060 fuU and part-time students. RETURNS FROM FLORIDA Mrs. Mary Willy (Bowles) Wilson spent last winter and spring in Florida with her two sons and their families, Walter Leach of Maitland and Clyde L^ach of Cooper City. She has now returned to Mocksville and is residing at the Fran Ray Rest Home. Mrs. Wilson is a sister of Mrs. Edna Everhart of Fork. GRADUATES AT BINGHAM YOUNG Larry Alexander Green of Mocksville was among the 2,024 graduates who received diplomas at the 103rd summer commencement exercises at Bingham Young University in Provol Utah on August 18th. BYU is operated by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (the Mormons) and Is the largest church-related university in the United States. GRADUATES UNC-CHAPEL HILL Teresa Karen Sparks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Sparks of Rt. 2 Mocksville graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel HUl this summer with an AB degree. \ Dinner Parties Honoi- Miss Mai garet Daniel DAVlli c m \ I'. INTIRPRISI- RITORD. TllllR.SDAY, s m iM B I R 14. I«)7,S || r ' S t i i s i S i ^ S o o ts - M c D a n ie l Mr. and Mrs. Jackie M. Soots of Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee have announced the engagement of their daughter, Cynthia Denise, to John W. McDaniel of Route 4, Mocksville, son of Mrs. Barbara Carter of Salisbury. 1110 wedding is being planned for September 30, at the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church at 4 p.m. FViends and relatives are invited to attend. '^County Fair’ To Be Held At Bermuda Run On Wednesday, September 20, you are invited to the “Country Fair" at Ber muda Run Country Club. The buffet luncheon meeting of the Christian Women’s Club, West, wiil began at 11:15. The feature wiil be presented by Country Fair of Winston Salem on “Blue Ribbon Crafts".Speaker for the luncheon will be Wanza Martin of Concord, Tennessee. Mrs. Martin is the wife of Charles M. Martin and the mother of two children, Cindy and Terry. She is a professional model in Television, runway ami photographic modeling. Mrs. Martin ft a former part-owner and instructor of Pace Setter Arts which is a beauty, self- improvement modeling school and the former chairman of the Concord Christian Women’s Club.Special music will be by Florence Fiandach, a Mezzo soprano and concert singer. She graduated from New York State University and studied at East man School of Music. She is from Rochester, N.Y. Reservations are necessary and may be made by calling Audrey Smith at 768- 4346 or Donna Toburen at 924-9893 no later than September 18. Reservations for a limited pre-school nursery are necessary and may be made by calling Debbie Hayes al 766-4096 or Vida Heath at 768-4528 no later than September 18. Parents are to bring a sack lunch for each child. STEAK DINNERMr. and Mrs. Roy Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harris and Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson were hosts at a steak dinner In their Steak House, Thursday, September 7, honoring Miss Margaret Anne Daniel and her fiance, Ted Harris of Winston-Salem.Upon arrival the bride-elect was presented a corsage of white roses.The Steak House was decorated with roses and mixed summer flowers.Guests were served hors d'oeuvres followed by spinach salad, griUed steak, baked potato and shewered grUled vegetables. The dessert was blueberry pie with whipped topping.. The hostesses gift to the couple was a beautiful silver wine cooler.GuesU included Mr. and Mrs. William C. Daniel, the bride’s parents.DINNER AT FORSYTH COUNTRY CLUBDr. and Mrs. Frank H. Daniel and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Phillips were hosts at a dinner at Forsyth Country Club, Friday, September 8 honoring Miss Margaret Anne Daniel and her fiance Ted Harris of Winston-Salem.Upon arrival the bride was presented a corsage of white daisies with babies’ breath.Prior to the dinner a coctall hour was held in the Social Room. The dining table was centered with an arrangement of mixed summer flowers with silver and crystal candle holders with white candles. Place cards were small magmlia leaves with the name of each guest.A dinner of tossed salad, prime rib, green beans almandine, oven browned potatoes and crab apples. The dessert was Country Club ice cream pie.Guests Included Mr. and Mrs. WUliam C. Daniel, the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jefferson CaudeU, the bride’s grandparents. Miss Barbera Daniel, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hondros of Winston-Salem and Robert Burchard of McLean, Virginia.A gift of silver in their chosen pattern was presented to them by the hosts. Hospital Auxiliary Ball Is Sept. 30th Plans were finalized during the last meeting of the Davie County Hospital AuxUiary for the annual “Fall BaU" to be held September 30, at Bermuda Run Country Club. Music will be provided by the Clyde & Jo Lakey Band. Dinner will be served from 7 *.o 9 p.m. followed by dancing from 9 a.m. untU 1 a.m. All proceeds wUl go towards hospital projects.Tickets may be purchased from the foUowing; Bruce Anderson, Andy’s Union 76; Linda Brewer, 998-5856; Buster Cleary, 634-2785; Richard Cook, Davie Sport Shop; Earl and Debbie Furches, 634- 5259; Libby Gales, 284-2291; Annie Lois Grant, 634-5159; Betty Gardner, 492- 7383; Barbara Green, 634-3489; Wayne Long, 634-5624; Allen MarUn, 634-3325; Elizabeth Martin, 634-2520; Ed and July Rosser, 634-5679; Sydna Sanford, 634- 2397; George Smith, 492-4171. BRIDAL LUNCHEONMrs. H.R. Hendrix and Mrs. Joe Jarvis were hosts at a luncheon at Bermuda Run Country Club, Saturday. September 9, honoring Miss Margaret Anne Daniel, bride-elect of Ted Harris of Winston-Salem. The bride was presented a corsage of white daisies.Mixed summer flowers decorated the luncheon tables.The luncheon consisted of fresh pineapple and strawberries marinated in creme de menthe, turkey, ham and asparagus with hollandaise sauce over toast, green beans, boiled tomato and a spiced peach. The dessert was a coconut snowball wiUi chocolate sauce. The hostesses gift to the bride was silver in her chosen pattern.Special guests included Mrs. William C. Daniel, the bride’s mother and Mrs. Thomas Jefferson Caudeli the bride’s grandmoUier. BARBECUE AT VINEYARD GARDEN CLUB HOUSEMiss Barber<1 J. Daniel entertained her sister. Miss Margaret Anne Daniel and her fiance, Ted Harris, Saturday, September 9, with a barbecue picnic in the Club House at Vineyard Garden Apartments in Winston-Salem. Barbara wUl be maid of honor in the wedding. FoUowing the social hour, the thirty guests were served barbecue, slaw, baked beans, pickles, sliced tomatoes and pecan tarts for dessert. Mixed fall flowers were used on the serving table.The hostess presented a blue garter to the bride to be worn in her wedding. Guests included the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Daniel and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jefferson CaudeU, the bride’s grandparents. Jessica Kirsten Davis was one year old Friday. Sept. I. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gil Davis, of Rt. 1, Advance, gave a cook-out in her honor on Satur day. Jessica liked her rag doll cake, but was more partial to the many toys she received.Attending the cook-out were her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Barney of Advance and her aunt and unclc. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones and family of Jonestown Rd. ' ^ 7 5 ” d o t i o l A a n e a, ia - ie o ^ te n / m l u t A e n a te d o , €»e A a t ie a . I am a big girl now. My name is Chasity Leslie Crotts.l celebrated my third birthday September I. with cake and ice cream. I am the daughter of Pam H. Bolin of Rt. 6 MocksvUle and Frank Crotts of Lexington. Grand parents are L.D. Hendricks of Rt. C Mocksville and Betty Sue WUIiams of Rt. 4. Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Kyle l.anning of Lexington. STARTS THURS. 14-Sat. 16 REDUCTIONS GALORESHELLS LARGE GROUP >SSO»TEO COLOIIS LONG » SHORT SLEEVESPORTSWEAR SLACKS, VESTS, BLOUSES AND SWEATERS REDUCEDSUMMER SPORTSWEAR ON E RACK DRESSES, SKIRTS, BLOUSES, SLACKS GREATLY REDUCED. ALL-WEATHER COATS ONEGROUP GREATFORANyTIMEOFTHEVEAR. GREATLVREDUCED h)r Voiir New l^all Гасс №iKiai Шшю ($15 value fortmly $3.50*) WTiUe Supply LastsLet u» teui-h yuu (lie new Peruvian Look. Golden. Ratiianl. Your«. In an rlegunt iavquerwure' box. And nilver and «uUl shadow, natural broHii itlittduw, medium highlighter, Peruvian hronce lip color, tawny cheek rulor. Sponge and lipbrunh incluiletl. .tfcrfe Nomuin't Peruvian Tretituret 'S 3 .5 0 with any rotmelir purrhaix o f S6 .S0 or more. Now it’» your turn lo be beautiful. m o L E n o R m n nThe IMucc for the ( !u»loni I'uce No. 1 Court Square Mocksville, N.C:. 634-3222 Yadkin Piaui Shuppint; Center Vadkin\ille, We Cai e About Your Family o n ^ e lo lA ^nt eacA ■ ¿ < m ià ^ é l^ lo f p U ìle c l^ ^ < H i a t u l a c ii'U K 'f ^ i i n e l л . c a n d e f i^ m l< m HALL DRUG CO. .118 N. MAIN ST. MOCKSVILLE, NC Phone 634-2111 Day Phone 634-5400 Night SORRY, NO :1" ' REFUNDS EXCHANGES OR LAYAWAYS. ^ R E G IS T E R F O R ^ T H E L O V E L Y S H A W i ' TO BE G IV E N A W A Y k Must Be 16 Years Or Older To Register. D R A W IN G TO BE HELD SAT. SEPTEM BER 16, AT A 5 :0 0 P M O N THE S Q U A R E ^ ^ . IN M O C K SV IL L E . ^ " ALL ITEMS ON SALE WILL HAVE SALE TAG gi MANY OTHER UNADVERTISED SPECIALS The Fashion Shop COURT SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, N.C. Store H o u n : 9s30 Л .М . to S :30 P .M . i: IM Vh LMLKPKISI, K.CORD. THUUSIMY. SKPTUMBI-R 14. U)78 1953 Class Of Central Davie Has Reunion The 1953 graduating class of Davie County Central High School recently held a weelcend of reunion activities.Festivities began Saturday evening with a Speaker-Dinner-Dance at Hickory Hill Country Club, Mocksville, N.C. During the course of the evening Ernestine Foster Hoke served as Em cee.Featured on the evening program was a welcome greeting, roll call of classmembers, memorial for deceased members, recognition of former teachers, presentations, and a main address.“Life Dividends” was the topic of a most challenging address delivered by Julius A. Fulmore, former teacher and Athletic Director of the class, who is now serving in the capacity of an Assistant Superintendent with the Greensboro, N.C. city schools. He urged each member to make contributions to his church, school, and community whereby worthy, rewarding, and self-satisfying dividends may be enjoyed.Other former teache-s and substitutes present were Augusta A. White, Cora L.Massey, Eva D. Walden, Vaiiie S. Davidson, Thomas S. Holman, Lucille L.Fuimore, Georgia J. Scales, Andrew Scales, Ella R. Dalton, Madagaiene D. Gaither, and Robert A. Massey. Class members attended from Salisbury, Cleveland, Mocksville, High Point, Baltimore, Md., Tinton Falls, N.J., and Buffalo. N.Y.Sunday morning the group worshiped at St. John A. M.E. Zion Church on Hill Crest Drive here in the city. During service, Georgia Carter Burgess made a presentation on behalf of the class.The culminating activity was a family picnic scheduled at Rich Park. Due to inclement weather it was held in the cafeteria of the Mocksville Middle School. A business session was ensued with Dorothy Rucker Graham presiding. Geraldine Tatum Brown won the award for having the largest family in at tendance, and Annette Williams Whitted was the recipient of the fartherest distance traveled award. Reunion 1978 committee were: Sallie Hargrave Carr, Geraldine Tatum Brown, Dorothy Rucker Graham, Donald Lee Naylor, Ernestine Foster Hoke, Clyde Studevent, Jr., and Cora L. Massey. Fran-Ray Installs Additional Fire Prevention Measures wish to protect the lives of everyone who live or visit within our rest home,” said Mr. KiUen.One puff of smoke could set off the whole detective system and we would have to run to the basement to stop it. This would be upsetting to the residents Fran-Ray Rest Home Inc. has replaced their old awning type windows with white single hung with baked on enamel. "Smoke detectors have also been installed all over the building for instant warning in case of fire.Francis Killen, administrator says, . we i& n d Woman Fails To Appear For Trialoperation r WE DO NOT WANT ANY.” He says further, “that smoke detectors are only required in newer additions and also new rest homes, but we want to be up with the latest requirements when it comes to fire prevention. (An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure).” Mr. Killen would like to request that all visitors please refrain from smoking inside the building as much as possible since smoking is one of the big fire hazards. “We love our residente as well as our employees and ourselves and we A woman charged with simple affray in the Cooleemee Shopping Center last Friday failed to appear for trial in district court, Monday. A court order was issued for Diana Lynn Meadows, 18, of Rt. 1 Woodleaf. She is charged with simple affray involving Charles Dennis Turner Jr., 18, of Rt. 1 Woodleaf in the shopping center about 10 p.m. August 25th. She is out under a $100 bond.Deputy Junior Maulding was the arresting officer. as well as the staff. Your cooperaUon would be hi^ly appreciated. Thank you,” he continued.We have at least 15 fire drills a year to keep in pracUce in case the unwanted did happen. Our building is built with safety regulations which must be in spected annually,,’ Frances Killen said “We also have fire extinguishers located at important spote to use in case of fire. TOey may soon be replaced with the all purpose extinguisher to add to the fire safety of the rest home,” he concluded. The Ladle The ladle is a round cup on the end of a long handle for easy dipping and ladling. Use it to serve soups, gravies and heavy chowders which are difficult to pour from a pan. It also permits gathering of the proper proportion of juice and food in somethine like a chowder. Hunting Doves On Baited Land Charged ' I'ilMP . ipi'IIOll I. .i: L' ■’ ■Jiivie County. Twenly-sevci hunters, one won. twenty men and at least five juveniles were reportedly hunting off Pinebrook Drive in Davie County on baited land. A field is considered baited when grain such asHiieat, salt, corn or any kind of feed Is placed on land so as to entice birds to the land for hunting. It is also considered baited for ten days after the removal of the bait. The ten day extension of time is added because the birds will return to the field even though the grain has been plowed under. It is legal to bail land but it is illegal lo hunt on baited land. On opening day for hunting Dove Wildlife officers Ron Knight of Davie County and Al Hicks, Iredell County called for assistance when they located Ihe baited land in Davie on i ■nppriv •ni noH I". Hnwnrd Boger. Wildlife ■ilh-ris inipi Watagua lorsytli und Yadkin counties came to assist.Apnroximntely 140 birds were seized from the hunters and their names have t>een turned over the to U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service for taking migatory birds over baited land. Charges, if any, will be issued in approximately two to three weeks.The hunters may not necessarily know the lands have been baited but they are so charged if they are caught hunting in that area.The hunters from High Point, Mt. Airy, Winston-Saiem, Charlotte, Chapel Hill and Davie were: Daniel Franldin Cagle, Jr Edwm Moore Woltz, George Rhodes Crater, John Marshall Evans, J' Linda F. Spry, Bruce A. Foster, William Blake, Porter Foster, Max L. Darnhardt, Jr Henry A. Spry, Thomas Edw. Duvfll .Ir., Robert Wayne Boger, K. Frank McCain, Oliver James Hart, in, Oliver James Hart, II, William S. Pearson, Carl S. Phipps, Robert Paul Zimmit, Joseph Luke Zammit, Francis Eugene Fulk, Frederick E. Woltz. Operators Licenses Are Suspended Motor vehicle operators licenses suspended in Davie County for the period ending August 18th included:Edward R. Bruebaker, 20, Rt. 2 Ad vance, suspended as of August 24, 1978 until October 23, 1978.James K. Munday, 46, of Cooleemee, revoked as of July 26,1978 until July 26, 1979.Hellen S. Groce, 55, of Rt. 6 Mocksville, revoked as of August 25, 1978 until August 25, 1979. Alvin L. Lewis, 22, of Rt. 7 Mocksville, revoked as of July 26, 1978 until July 26, 1979. Continental ShrivesContinental shelves, built by eroded soil and the remains of countless sea creatures and plants, stretch beyond the shores of ail the continents. Together the shelves cover an area nearly one-fifth as large as earth's dry land. National Geographic says. Social Services Board Retirees Honored A luncheon honoring Dr. Ray Hartness (left) as out KoiM chairman of the Board of Social Services was recently held at tne Ramada Inn In Clemmons. Don Wall, (center) director of the local department, staff and board members were present for the occasion. Also honored were past chairman Julius Sutter and Bud Alexander, (right) All were presented gifts for their service and dedication. Pilblic Hearing Comments Given On Conservation Programs A public hearing on the Resource Conservation Act was held on August 31 to obtain comments on conservation programs from interested local citizens.The Resources Conservation Act, often abbreviated RCA, was enacted last November by Congress to provide local people with an opportunity to help shape national conservation programs. It directs Ihe Secretary of Agriculture to do two things: 1. Report on the status and condition of Ihe nation's soil, water and related resources, and 2. Prepare a conservation program based on this appraisal. 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 in- dentified in Ihe appraisal will be prepared to include a national policy and a budget that will be updated each year. Finally the program will be evaluated to see if it is accomplishing its goals. This will be done by January 1981, and each year after.Major concerns of the seventeen persons present at Ihe local hearing are listed below: I. A. Control of water at the source, i.e. on Ihe land.(a) by small ponds(b) by land treatment.B. That more financial assistance should be made available for these permanent conservation practices, instead of short term practices.C.‘‘ The cost of installing a conservation practice has increased drastically. That not enough financial assistance available. D. The needs of individual farms do vary. A conservation nrneram with a broad perspective should be developed lo satisfy the various needs. II. An informative program needs to be carried on to inform the part-time farm population aboul Soil Conservation and Soil Stewardship. III. Roadsides are eroding and vegetation is not maintained on our public highway right-of-ways.IV. Land use planning should consider prime farmland.V. A. Our forest land is not being as productive as possible. There is a need for ijetter utilization of a forest crop. B. More stands need to be grown to timber size. C. Reforestation should begin soon after harvesting.VI. A. Farmland in production should be taxed differently than development land or land held for speculation. B. Farmers need to be protected from the inheritance tax to preserve the farm and the farm family. Meeting Of Davie Countians For Ingram Monday Night There will be a meeting of all Davie Countians both Democratic and Republican for John Ingram candidate for United States Senator.The meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. Monday night, September 18 at Democratic Headquarters on North Main Slreet, Mocksville. Member of the State House of Representatives Ramey Kemp has accepted the position of coordinator of Ihe Ingram campaign in Davie County.The public is cordially invited to this meeting to launch Ingram's fall campaign in Davie Countv. 7 5 t h e r e 's , W s t o W v e G ib s o n ^ ,Frost^Clear Refrigerators J CJ. Angeli Appliance & Jewelry Store 119 North Main Street Plione 634-2373 Thursday - Friday Saturday * 3 0 OFF MAGTAG BIG TUB WASHER Model A-308 Maytag Heavy Duty Automatic Washer Specifications RutTMKXir' i * u UO H m au F R C C Icewrth the p u rc h a s eotannGibson, •ram . SAM nUMI M kf. MOH-Tomut MOTOR MOUNTV'. t AOWtTMHilLIVIUNOLiat MAYTAG «0 PORCnJUN ENAMU TOP poRceumeNAMiLuo (•iMptonAIW) • BUItT-IN UWT BtTW (•«oMSflAIM) ■ um POST ORwi QUICT, OCPEMOAaU TRAMMISWON MMOVAMJi mONT PAMCL REVimWlI. SKLP- CLIANINO POLY PUMP NAPio ACTION nw Bmwe HCUCALOMVC ON ANY 21-24-30 inch VISTA ELEaRIC RANGE i.ift Off Door !.ift Dp Cooii Top i’iu g III t^ieinents KMra l.uri'e Ovens (^ool sideti and ('«Mil Sides and Doors Smokeless 2 Piece Door Full Width Storage Drawer 4 Hour Timer Autoiiiatif Oven Control Plus Many Other Features Mocksville, N.C. IMVIi; C OUNTY líNTlíRPRISK RIÍC UKU. THURSDAY. SHPTKMBHR I4 .II‘)7H I n g e r s o l l - R a n d S p o n s o r s B u s i n e s s Glenn Howard (lert) talks with Bob Armstrong, general manager of the Portable Coi^ressor Division from Woodcllff Lake, N.J., ana Bill Kid, manager of Engineering and Development at IngersoU. Richard Beck of Central Carolina Bank In Cooleemee (left) discusses the need for economic education with featured speaker Fred McLimore of Purdue University. By Kathy TomlinsonArea business and political officials participated in a business awareness day last Thursday sponsored by the Ingersoll-Rand Company of Mocksville. The approximate 30 participants were given a tour of (he local Pack Air Division which serves as world national headquarters by Bob Webster, supervisor of process engineering, and Jerry Seager, machine shop manager. On the tour of the plant which employs 750 Davie Citizens, guests were shown the complete manufacturing process of portable air compressors which are shipped world wide, with emphasis placed on the automation inforce at the MocksvUle facility.After the completition of the tour, guests were hosted by Ingersoll-Rand officials at a Bermuda Run luncheon. Featured speaker was J. Fred McLimore, member of the faculty of the school of management at Purdue University; who has borrowpd from his own industrial experience ol IS years to bring the lack of econmic education among American young people light. Believing that there is a complete ignorance of economics and the mechanics of the American free enterprise system, he stressed the awakening of business, political and educational leaders to strike a coalition and help alleviate the problem. “We have become so progressive that the basic fundamentals of what has made the United States the land of opportunity have been forgotten,” said McLimore.“There is a complete misunderstanding of what the system is all about,” he commented, “and it is my concern to show people that together with business great things can be ac complished.”McLimore concluded that there must be an awakening of local officials and citizens dedicated to the educational promotion of the free enterprise system.This is the beginning of plans sponsored by Ingersoll-Rand to help promote and economic understanding between business and the local people. The day concluded with a time allotment for questions and answers between IngersoU officials and local participants. ExplainsProcess Bob Webster explains the production (I to r) Don Beam, Branch Banking Carolina Bank, Dave Tedder, rocess to local business leaders Trust, Rocky Johnson, Central assistant principal Mocksvillecaroima uanK, uave redder, assistant principal Mocksville RIementary School, Julius Suiter, assistant principal Davie County High School and Ken Sales, plant manager of Baker F^iirniture. I ____ Approximately 30 local business, political and educaUonal officialsI im PnPnn enjoyed lunch at Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club during thek U 11 U I I C U I I business awareness session sponsored by Ingersoll-Rand. T e l e v i s i o n I n T h e C l a s s r o o m I s I m p o r t a n t T o o l Mrs. Dot Hilton Is Chairman Of Mental Health For Ephesus Mrs. Dot Hilton of Mocksville has been named Mental Health Bellringer chairperson for the Ephesus area for the October 1978 campaign, announced Ludie H. White, President of the Mental Health Association in North Carolina. “The Mental Health Association is the largest citizens' voluntary advocacy organization in the United States fighting mental illness and promoting mental health," said Mrs. White. Since the organization is non profit and non-governmental, its entire support must come from contributions such as those to be collected in October.The original and continuing purposes of the Association are to: -improve attitudes toward mental illness and the mentally ill through public education;-improve services for the mentally ill; and -work for the prevention of mental and emotional illness and the promotion of mental health. Television in the classroom has a power all its own. It cannot be ignored. There is evidence indicating that school television (STV) can improve reading skills, encourage class discussion and promote student interaction.Today it is estimated that one-third (IS million) of the nation’s kindergarten through 12th grade students regularly receive a portion of their instruction through television. In North Carolina, 28 per cent of the teachers who recieve a useable signal use school television. Among parents and educators alike, there is increasing interest in the medium’s total impact on education.Current STV series shown on UNC-TV stress Ihe basics of reading, writing and mathematics as well as include courses on art, science, music, history, consumer affairs and career education. More and better programs account for part of STV’s increasing use, but factors involving the students themselves are also important. Children’s familiarity with television is often cited as a reason for its importance in classrooms. Educators also stress the wide diversity of students who respond poslitively to television. On Iowa elementary school teacher says; "Television cuts across the ability lines. Attentiveness and interest are virtually the same, no matter what the student’s ability. Retention of information learned from television is very good because it used visual senses.” The mobility of television is also an important consideration. Television can take students to places they may never have the opportunity to see. Besides bringing new material into a classroom, television can augment and improve existing tools. Certain programs can add a new dimension to a traditional course. For example, ALL ABOUT YOU, a program which demonstrates how the body functions and examines the benefits of good health care, can contribute substantially to a health science class.The inherent entertainment value of television is another important asset. Ideal are presented in an entertaining way, yet the concepts are there ana children grasp ihem more readily. SESAME STREE1 is a good example of this.The resources of television are much greater than that at any one school. Many STV programs have production costs in the tens of thousands of dollars, making them too costly for any one school or school system to produce. Television’s ability to draw upon the expertise of professionals and its mobility gives it instructional capabilities that traditional educational methods cannot equal. ■“An example of STV improving reading skills is given in the case of a Cincinatti school experiencing a continuing downward trend in average reading achievement. The trend was reversed when the school began using the reading series THE ELECTRIC COMPANY. A school in Oceanside, New York improved both reading and writing skills by using COVER TO COVER, a series which discusses one or two books during each segment and describes part ry I To stimulate student involvement in a televised lesson, many STV programs are open-ended; a problem is presented but no solution is supplied. This type of program allows the students to see the problems of others and relate them to their own problems. A program might deal, for example, with the difficulty of defining and applying the concept of “success” to one’s own life. Since no pat answer is given, the program, with the active encouragement and guidance of the teacher, can stimulate spirited student debate and critical thinking. The open-ended program points up the necessity of having well-prepared, interested teachers use television fully. STV does not replace the teacher. It is a teacher resource, accompanied in many instances by printed study materials which require the teacher’s skilled participation.Television’s assets and resources, its mobility and familiarity, its ability to instruct and involve all contribute to its growing popularity. A itorage battery does not store electricity, liut chemicals which can create electricity. i f O / S S i More Car, More Kicks, LESS Money. That’s Chevy Monza (or 79 with a lot of NEW STANDARD FEATURES, Plus, a long list of other highly desirable STANDARD features. And with all these features now STANDARD, the Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price of the 1979 Monza is actually LOWER than that of last year's Monza with the same equipment. Monza's NEW STANDARD features for '79 include... • AM radio • Tinted glass • Sport steering wheel • Shift console' • Body side moldings '79 Monza Coupe • Shill console standard on all models except Monza Coupe (1HM27) Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. Phone 634'2U5 Dealer License 789 PRSr THINGS FIRSTEDÜÜOKW If you believe that education is one of the things which should be put first in life, then First Federal has a savings plan that can help you prepare for your child’s future. We call it the Savings and Loan Foundation College Savings Plan. This plan allows you to open a special savings account for your child’s college education, and it has a big plus... the interest earned can be ta>c free. Drop by one of our offices and ask for a free booklet explaining the advantages of this account. It will be well worth your time... and your child’s. HRST FEDERAL SAVINGS Main Offlcc; 230 N. Cherry Street Branch Offices: 490 Hane^ M all 130 S. Stratford Road 2815 Reynolda Road/3001 W aushtown Stieei Mocksville Office: 215 Gaither Street 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14. 1978 Social Security People working in employment or self employment covered by social security arc earning credit differently this year than they did before 1978. Social security credits are measured in units called quarters of coverage. A person's right to benefits is determined by the number of quarters of coverage he or she has. The required number basically depends on a person’s date of birth. No one needs credit for more than 40 quarters of coverage--10 years.Starting in 1978 a person receives credit for one quarter of coverage for each $250 of covered annual ear nings up fo a maximum of 4 quarters if annual earnings are $1,000 or more. This applies to both employees and self employed people. Before 1978 most employees earned one quarter of coverage if they were paid $50 or more in covered wages during a calendar quarter. Self- employed people earned 4 quarters of coverage if their annual net earnings amounted to $400 nr more. In addition, the $250 measure will increase each year to take account of increases in average wages in the U.S. No changes were made in the rules about how many quarters of coverage are required for benefit eligibility.More informatton about social security credits and how they are earned can be obtained at the Salisbury social security office, located at 105 Corriher Av. The teleohone number is 634-2868. My friend told me that I could apply for benefits for my dead husband who died 4 months after an automobile accident. I didn’t believe il. Is it true?In your case, probably not, since your husband was ap parently not disabled for the entire 5 months waiting period. But It is true that an application tor disability benefits can be filed after the death of a disabled worker. It the claim is approved, back payments may be made for some months preceding the death of the worker. The application must be filed within 90 days after the worker’s death. I received about $1,000 in income tax refund this year. Will this affect my social security check?No. Income tax refunds do not count as earnings. Do I need to come to the office to report things to social security?No. Mall or phone the informatton. I’m taking driver’s education in high school and will need a social security number when I apply for my license. How do I get one?Contact any social security office and ask for form SS-S. Proof of age (such as a birth certificate) and of identity <such as a student card) should be submitted; they will be returned. Since it takes about 6 weeks to get a card, apply early.I just got married a few weeks ago. Does my marriage have any effect on my jSSI payments?A change in your marital ; status could affect the amount - of payments due you and your 'husband or wife. You should : notify social securitypromptly. The people therewill tell you how your- marriage affects your payments. I recently applied for an auto loan from a finance company. The person who took my application asked for my social security number. I didn’t want to give it to her, but she said the company uses social security numbers for filing purposes. Is this practice legal?Some non-government organizations use social security numbers for record keeping purposes. Such use is neigher required nor prohibited by Federal law. Knowing your number, however, does not allow these organizations to gel in formation from your social security records. I pay a monthly premium for Medicare hospital insurance protection because 1 didn’t have enough social security credits to get il. I also have the medical insurance part of Medicare and pay the monthly premium for it. Can I drop the medical insurance?If you are buying hospital insurance protection, you cannot cancel your medical insurance without losing your hospital insurance too. However, you can cancel your hospilai Insurance and still continue your medical insurance. I’m a roust a bout and change jobs frequently. Now lhal I'm in my 50’s, 1 want to check the records to make sure that all my earnings have been reported correctly to social security. Can this be done?Ves. All you have to do is call, write or viiil any social security office. Someone there will give you a form called. "Requeil for Statement of Earnings." Vou can use this form to find out the wages credited and the quarters of coverage you have under social security. I've been told that when I’m 65, the monthly retirement checks I can gel on my own earnings record will be higher than the payments I’m now gelling. Can 1 change over from widow's benefits to retirement benefits al that lime?Yes. You can apply for retirement payments on your own earnings record at 65. If you're entitled to two benefits, social security will pay the higher amount.I'm a housewife and haven't worked in the past 12 years. Now that my kids are older. I'm planning to get a job again. Will I be starling from scratch as tar as social security is concerned, or will I still get credit for the 5 years I worked before I got married?If you work <in a Job covered by social security the credits you earned during those 5 years remain on your record permanently. If you return to work, the additional credits will be added to your social security earnings record. What other dependents besides children may be eligible for benefits on a disabled worker's record?.In addition to disabled children, unmarried children under 18, and children bet ween 18 and 22 who remain unmarried and in school, other dependents that may quality for benefits include a wife at any age if she has a child under 18 or disabled in her care getting benefits on your, the worker's record: a husband or wife age 62 or older even if there are no children getting benefits. I was thinking of opening a bank account for my 4-yr. old son. Does he need a social security card for this?Many banks use the social security number as their own means ot identification, and it is also used for tax purposes (such as reporting interest). You can apply for a number, on his behalf, at any social security office in person or by mail. His birth certificate will be needed as evidence of age and citizenship.Because I have very little income, I Uve with my daughter. She helps to sup port me. Does this make me ineligible for SSI paymente? You may be eligible tor SSI payments, but your SSI payments may be reduced. If an eligible individual lives in another person’s household and receives support and maintenance in kind trom that person, the basic SSI payment is reduced by one- third. This reduction takes tbe place ot counting the dollar value of the support and maintenance as income. The aged widow next door to me has been living on the insurance her husband left her. Now that’s gone and she has no income at all. I’m taking her to apply for SSI payments, but they won’t start right away and she needs money now. Is there any way she can get immediate financial assistance? The social security office can authorize an emergency advance payment if an SSI claimant is eligible for one. Also, some state and local governments make interim assistance payments to SSI claimants who are waiting for a decision on their eligibility.; For more information, call any oscial security office. My wife and 1 are leaving next month for a tour of Europe. We’ll be gone for about 10 weeks. Can we arrange to have our social security retirement checks forwarded to us?Special rules apply to social security beneficiaries while they are ourside the U.S. If you go outside the country tor 30 days or more, your absence may affect your right to checks. For more information, ask at any social security office tor the leaflet, “Your social security check while you’re outside the United States.”I have a woman who comes into my home twice a month to clean. I’m a busy man and I don't see why I should bother to keep recor(ls and report her wages to social security when I'm only paying her a small wage?If you pay your household worker ISO or more in cash 'wages in a calendar quarter you must report her wages. There are penalties for tailing to report her wages, and you would be depriving her of tbe earnings credit she will need someday to get benefits under social security. The fastett tpeed at which a giant tortoiie can crawl it about five yardt a minute, if it could travel five timet ai fatt, it would be going at almost one mile per hour. Virtoriai Uotel "nje Green Park Inn at Blowing Rock, N.C. is one of the few surviving hotels from Ihe Victorial era. Built in 1882, the white frame landmark has been beautifully restored snd is one of the finest resorts in America. SAVE UP T O ... c o o t c e m c E BEA иг ViTlCnnir FOOD STUMP SHOPPERS SUPER MARKET ALL BRANDS SUGAR 7 9 ^ 5-LB. BAG SAVI 2S< WITH ONE FlUtO SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU SEPT 16,1978 ASST. COBLtS ICE CREAM HALF 7 0 ^ GALLON # # SAVI PETRITZ PIE SHELLS 2 9 ^ PKG OF. 2'S WITH ONE FlUED SUPER SAVER CARO OFFER OOOD THRU SEPT. 16,1978 BLUE BONNET OLEO 3 9 ^ l-LB. CTN.SAVI 32< WITH ONE FIUEO SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER OOOD THRU SEPT. 16. 1978 SALTINE CRACKERS PRIDE l-LB. 0 0 ^ BOX ifc # SAVI2» NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE SAVI 30' 6-OZ. JAR WITH ONE FILLED SUPtR SAVER CARD OFFER GOOO THRU SEPT. 14, 1978 VAN CAMP PORK & BEANS $ ] 0 0 10 3- N 0 .2 CANS WITH ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU SEPT. 14, 197« SAVI 4 f WE SELL ONLY USDA CHOICE WESTERN BEEF CUT TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS!• Vm'H rctalv» I tupf (aver Iar Mch 11 ^rch«M «I ovrtloi*. «••wrchatliouti). • Walch for our w(*ortlMrf Ivpor taoor г»» will noo4 ono HIM <шг4 tar ono ol oach t^ lo l. tovln«. will bo Ol mvdi 0« 40% oN ovr rotwlar »rko. Alio-wotch lor o»*ro free ion«« toMr Coupon, good )oi oilro froo Supor tovor* wilh о tpocKk purchoM. Iho.o will nil your cord, tailor. Wo moy ol.o odvortlM о Supor low PrIco lloni roqulrinf ono llllod cord and a coupon Iromour od. SHOP WITH us COMPLETE AND CHECK THE TOTAL AND YOU WILL SEE OUR PRICES CAN'T BE BEATII HUNDREDS ARE DOING S A V E *S ** T O *6*^ P E R W E E K ! SHOP WITH PEOPLE WHO CARE ABOUT YOUl M U E U irS REGULAR Oft THIN SPAGHEHI l-LB. PKG. U.S.D.A. CHOICESTEW BEEF VALLEYDALE SAUSAGE : VALLEYDALE BOLOGNA LEAN MEATY MARKET STYLE BACON BEEF STEW %SWEET SUE CHIO(EN'N DUMPLINGS BONE .±ESS. lb 480Z. CAN B O N U S e U Y e O N U S B U Y B O N U S B U Y B O N U S B U Y SERVE ICE-COLD P E I > S I - C O L A C $ 1 5 *n . -32-OZ. ■ PLUS U BTLS. ■ »EP . VIVA PAPER T O W E L S « f 5 0 5 , R O L L ^ ^ 23- - BORDEN'S AMERICAN C H E E S E 1 2 - O Z . 0 0 5 « C T N . M M ^ U .S .D .A . C H O IC E C U B fD S T E A K S . FA M IIY ^ I j PACK I b . I » COBLE'S ASST. ICE C R E A M p a I ' 9 9 “ ”G A L . ^ ^ 40< CHAMP D O G F O O D 2 5 - L B . ^ 2 ^ “ B A G M m 5o< RED TOKAY G R A P E S • PLUM P t t O ^ • JU IC Y “ # I b . VALLEYDALE B A C O N 1 2 - O Z . 0 0 5 « P K G . W W '» r A C IA ÌT lS S U E 6 3 ^ « A M » 0 C t G R A P E JELLY ^ PEARS • JU IC Y l b . 0 # T i s s ' r " 7 9 ^ B tM is n A W B E im v ^ A A t J A M FANCY T C t C U C U M B E R S l b . FABRIC SOFTENER C O D O W N Y n » ’»B IS C U IT S «)(«« A i l A Y A K I M A I C C ^ 1MAYONNAISE ja r i - A M A V e n A D Q B A T H $ 1 0 0CAMAY SOAP u BARS I « » » » M DI Q A t B IS C U IT S 6 - P K . 0 7 % » V A N CAM P BEENEE . . . a W E E N E E S ‘ ¿ M 0 7 ^ D D c A n f i^ESH q 1 ’/2-lb . $ 1 1 9 B R E A D BAKED U LOAVES I s a v i » » S i i r " ' ’" " • » ‘ n E R 12-OZ. n i 9 FISH PKG. 1 SAVI 4*'1 m EXTRA FREE HOT DOG q $ 1 1 9 B U N S * HAMBURGER U PKGS. I s a v i» » TOPPING C O O L W H IP to r n 9 0 ^ II ^ Su p e r S a v e rs! | I 1 V WITH THIS COUPON ANO PURCHASE I I Of ANY PACK IDEAL BROWN ^ 19 R O LLS sEW E 3 PKGS. l u n ^ I I • YOUR HOLLY FARMS FRYERS 1 K l CHOICE OfrCRGOODTNftUSCrr 14, 197« FROZEN ^ iOHUS COUPON fXTRA П И YOUR CHOICE Su p e r S a v e rs WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE DRUGITEMOFFCICOOO THRU$EPr. 16. 1979 P O T A T O E S CRINKLE-CUT FRENCH FRIES EXTtA W lf Su p e r S a v e rs WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE _ OFCUPOf YOUR RUTH OR JUBILEE SALAD CHOICE OfFEB GOOD THRU SCPT 1«, I97| lONUS COUPON ■ tXTRA n a 2-LB. BAG Su p e r S a v e rs WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE Of SOX Of CHOICEVflVlVS OMIR GOOO THRU SEP! »6 W7B bOHUS COUPON EXTRA F Ifi I 1 1 Sup®!’ S a v e rs I Щ В WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE Of РАСУ Of • COUNTRY HAM ICHOIvf Of^CR 0000 THRU 1«. \9H JJ f I k W ' ' - . V Using Iho theme ‘'inlerlockiiin; circles", George first sketches his drawings on graph paper. The talented hands of wood carver, George Hairston, arc kept busy carving original designs, all native to Davie County, for the Court House. Geol'ge Hahston... S o m e t h i n g S p e c i a l F o r D a v i e C o u n t y , There are touches of beauty being added in the Davie County Court House Uiat will set It apart from any other.These are hand-carvings by Davie Countv’s own George Hairston, a very talented craftsmen.Plagued by the idea for at least six months before he actually began the carvings, George says, “I wanted to leave this kind of work for the people in Davie County ... It is highly visible and will last forever.”It all began when Martha Kontos of the Davie Arts Council asked George about doing some volunteer work with youngsters in the schools. In manageable groups, George is working with the entire fourth grade. His plans include taking them to the N.C. Arts School and SECCA mainly because he ^ y s he feels “the kids need to see the context of art work more clearly.” Some of the kids were a little ;roystified by seeing an artist in their school and Hairston thought perhaps it would all seem a little less baffling if they could see things in a different context. He says SECCA is perhaps one of the best galleries in the Southeast and the Arts School is known around the world. The school board agreed that taking the kids would be a great idea. The fact that the kids would be outnumbered by artists and their work would certainly impress them.Hairston had tried to persuade the Arts Council to fund his wood carving project for the county and the town, however they were too deeply involved with performers at the time. He then approached Ron Vogler, the county manager, about using him for a reference and this was the beginning.Hairston had been actively involved in the Arts Council and craft fairs in this area for quite some time, but the work he is dohig !in the cburt house is much more rewarding than making craft items for sale. Hairston's project is funded, only one year at a time, through Comprehensive Employment and Training Act (CETA), a government funded program and not by tax money from local residents. He says if Davie had not been able to get a portion of these funds, it is possible that it would just go back into the State for possible funding somewhere else. Hairston feels that even though the work he is doing could go on for years, in one years time he can add a great many carvings to the court house for ail the people in Davie County to admire and enjoy. He has been able to purchase the wood far below wholesale cost. For outdoor carvings George prefers to use redwood, but for his interior carvings he uses walnut. At this point, his work is displayed on the north side of the court house - above the door opening into the court room, above doors and windows facing west and in the county commissioners room.His general theme is the “interlocking circle" using designs which are native to Davie County.. Things which have either grown here or are not growing in this county...agriculturally or ornamentally. Many of his ideas came from working with the fourth grade kids. “Their ideas are definitely involved,” Hairston said. “I asked for their help and ideas for the carvings.” The kids gave him their drawings, which al this time will fill several big boxes. He says he enjoyed looking through them and from the drawings, regardless of how rough they may have looked, originated many good ideas. The work George is doing for ^the people ofiS^avie County "has-been ‘ rewarding. Although the amount oi money, he is paid is small, he says it is great experience and even more professional recognition, which is he'pful to any artist.George has also talked with the Mayor of Mocksville about doing some work around the town...such as large, attractive munincipal signs which will continue to look good for many years to come. He has also done a great deal of carvings from solid ivory. In fact, George recently received a permit from the Congress of U.S. to use ivory for his carvings.His talents are not limited to just wood carving by no means, but apparently he does enjoy working with wood. In months to come, more and more of his work will become visible in the court house.George Hairston is giving much more to the the people of Davie County than he is receiving in return. For many generations to come his work will be admired and remembered for the purpose in which he genuinely intended...“leaving something special here for the people of Davie County.” George transfers the images from his drawings to whatever type of wood is selected for the carving. Story by Mr. 'ene Benson Photos by James Barringer Meinbt'rs of the board of i-uiiunissioners allow their regular meeting to be interrupted long enough for a plioto showuig Iioh Hairston's carvings are displayed in Iheir conference room. (Note carvings on each end of the conference table.) :в IMVIL COUNTY liNTHW’RISi: Ri:C0RD. TIIURSIMY, SI-PTHMBHR 14. 1478 ■ G ir ls T e n n i s T e a m W i n s S e c o n d S t r a i g h t M a t c h The Uavio High girls tennis Icnm won llipir sccond straight malch with a 5-4 viclory over conference foes Asheboro last Tuesday al Davie's home courts. The malch was lied al 4-4 with only one doubles game remaining. Davie's team of Paige and Tracey Stapleton downed Asheboro’s Allison M yall and Bev Von Cannon in Ihree sets to give Ihe Eagles the victory. The sisters won Ihe game 6-2, 5-7 and B-4. Davie's number one singles player, Tammy Allen, won her match over Lori Kishbough 6-0, fi-2. Asheboro took the number Iwo and Ihree spots wilh Hope Snyder defeating Jill Amos 6-1, 6-0 and Bev Von Cannon beating Tracey Stapleton B-3, B-4. Other singles winners for Davie were Jennifer Hanes and Paige Stapleton. Hanes downed Tam my Bailey 6-4,5-7, 6- 4 and Stapleton downed Anna Atwater 6- 4, 6-4. The other singles match showed Asheboro's Allison Myalt winning a 6-3, i\:\ Hi»ri«»nn fivpr Knfhnrinp nrissplfp In number one doubles play the team of Kishbough and Snyder defeated Davie's team of Amos and Allen 7-5, 6-3. In number three doubles, Davie’s leam of Grisette and Kathryn Latham won a 7-5, 6-4 decision over Amy Ai mstrong and Karen .Iordan liver non-CDiifereiife oppuiieMls Kui- bush. Davie swept singles play wilh Allen, Am os, Tracey Stapleton, Hanes, Grisette and Paige Stapleton all downing their Forbush opponents with case. In doubles action Davie's top team of Amos and Allen decisioned Missy Speas Cindy Hauser 6-3, 6-0. The Eagles number three team of Angela Riddle and Regina W illiams downed Gayle Johnson and Beth Saylor 3-6, 6-3, 7-6. Forbush's only win came when the team of Suzie Johnson and Angie Myers won a 6-3, 3-6, 6-1 decision over Latham GirlNetteis 1978 navie High Girls Varsity Tennis Team Front Row L-R; Lou Ann Eaton, Kim Erickson, Karen Cornatzer, Tammy Allen Second Row L-R: Jill Amos, Paige Stapleton, Regina Williams, Angela Riddle. Back Row L ^ ; Katherine Grisette, Jennifer Hanes, Katherine Latham, Tracy Stapleton, Edie Ferebee. (Photo by Garry Foster) and Karen Cornatzer. Last year, Davie finished fourth in the North P iedm ont Conference and Asheboro was third. Davie is coached by Dennis McCarthy. The Davie High girl’s varsity tennis schedule for 1978 is as follows: Sept. 14 at Davie, North Davidson: Sept. 18 at Davie, Salisbury; Sept. 21 at Lexington; Sept. 25 at North Rowan; Sept. 28 at Davie, West Rowan; Oct. 2 at Thomasville; Oct. 5 at Asheboro; Oct. 9 ai Davie, North Davidson; Oct. 12 aai Salisbury; Oct. 16 at Davie, Lexington; Oct 19 al Davie, North Rowan; Oct. 23 al West Rowan; Oct. 26 at Davie, Thomasville. All matches begin at 3 p.m. Little League Football Opener Gets Season Underway Little League Football season opens with a tie ballgame. The Litlle League Football season opened on Saturday night celebrating Teacher Appreciation Night with the Trojans and the Cowboys playing to a 0-0 tie. From the opening kickoff it was evident these two teams were equally matched, and the possibility of a tie was in the minds of everyone in attendance. In the second gam e a lot of scoring resulted in the Oilers defeating the Chiefs 28-6. David Gillespie scored three touchdowns and John Folm ar ran for one while John Talbert rushed for two extra pninl« fnr the Oilers. Roger Smoot scored the Inne touchdown for the Chiefs. Next week the footballers will be celebrating Rescue Squad and Am bulance Service Appreciation Night. The schedule will bniig ihc Cuwlwyi, vs the Ram s al six o’clock followed by Ihe Oilers vs. the Trojans at seven o’clock. Standings Oilers Rams Cowboys Trojans Chiefs Won 1000 0 Lost00 00 1 Tie0 0110 Motorcycle Championships This Weekend At Farmington Farm ington Dragway will be the scene of the North Carolina Motorcycle Championship this week-end September 16 and 17,1978. Featured in the two-day event will be Top Fuelers; Ray Price of tUleigh, N.C. in the nation’s fastest funny bike; John Dixon of Wallace, N.C. in a supercharged Yam aha; Roland Sluart of GainesvUle, Fla; ' In' alw ln- engine Harley-Davidson; —PLUS—The prem ier of D anny Johnson’s new supercharged Kawasaki. Johnson, of Yadkinvilie, N.C. former number one Top Fuel rider in the country, will debut his own bike after spending almost two years building and designing his own creation. He is best remembered in his Harley-Davidson that made him the num ber one qualifier in every race he entered in national competition before his temporary retirement. Johnson will also be defending his unprecedented record of never having lost a race at Farmington, which is only nine miles from his home. Also featured will be competiton in Open Gas, E.T. Classes, and Show Bikes. Qualifying will be held in all classes on Saturday only along with a Motorcycle Swap Meet. Gates open Saturday at 12:00 with eliminations Sunday at 2:30. Charged With Possession Wade Allen Osborne, 20, of 16 Duke Street, Cooleemee was arrested about 1:15 a.m . Sunday morning and charged with the possession of a controlled substance. Osborne allegedly had in his possession a plastic bag of m arijuana and smoking paraphanelia. Bond was set at $2,000 for a court appearance on September 28, 1978. Deputy Junior Mauldin and Deputy John Coley were the arresting officers. Davie High Girls Volleyball Team 1978 Da vie High GlrlBVolleyball Team. Front Row L-R; Vanessa Smitlu C Gina Shore, Linda Phelps, Vicki Jordan, Rhonda Bullabough, Amy'Howard, Kathy Cornwell; coach. Back Row L-R; Aileen Steelman; coacn, Sharon Young, Anna Everidge, Sarah Gardner, Deanna Thomas, Mary Gardner, Dena Sechrest. Elaine Fields, Daphne Beck, Manager (Photo by Garry Foster)_______ Wonder if John Mackovic would let Arnold Palm er call a few plays from the sidelines against Virginia Tech this S aturday night? W onder if John Mackovic will try to m atchup his golfing skills with those of Palm er, Lanny Wadkins, Gary Haliberg, Bob Byman, David Thore, Jim Simons, Scott Hoch, or Jay Haaas? To take it all a step further, why even bring up such notions at all? You must understand that this coming weekend at Wake Forest is not your common, garden variety, everyday, run-of-the m ill sports weekends. There’s plenty of golf and there's plenty of football on tap for those who care for either or both, or for that matter, those who don’t care at all. In the football cam p the Deacons will put their 1-0 record against Virginia Tech in a 7:30 p.m . kickoff at Groves Stadium. Earlier in the day Arnie and Gang will have teed it up at Bermuda Run Golf Course for the Wake Forest Pro-Am and Exhibition to raise money for the Worsham-Knott scholarship fund established for the golf program years ago by Palmer. Mackovic says he intends to spend the day roaming the Bermuda Run course during the tourney, visiting, meeting a few folks. He lives out there, you see. So does Lanny Wadkins. Palm er hasn’t said if he'll offer Mackovic any coaching advice but I rather suspect he’ll take a seat in the new box seat section of Groves Stadium and sit back to watch his Alma M ater’s football team in ac tion. With the Deacs having wrested a 14-0 win from the Virginia Cavaliers behind a strong passing performance by Ken Daly and the running of Jam es Me- Dougald and Albert Kirby and with the Pro-Am event in town a crowd of up wards lo 26,000 should be on hand for the grid contest. Nobody's saying how many folks are going to be out at the golf tourney. All they're saying is that the Worsham-Knott chest will be (100,000 richer by the end of Saturday afternoon. For those of you who would come for events such as these, here's the best way to play Ihe angles and save a bit of money, even if none of it goes lo help wilh Ihe balance of trade: tickets to the i’ro-Am are $5 each and you can get them at Bermuda Run or at the Wake Forest Athletic Ticket Office. If you have a ticket for Ihe Pro-Am and you want to attend the football game you can get $2 off the price of an adult's ticket with your Pro-Am ticket stub. Now, if you want to take the fam ily, stop by any Winston-Salem area Hardees and pick up a coupon that will save each of your children $1 off Ihe price of a child’s ticket 10 Ihe football game. Now, I and hold on for this) if you want III iilav in the lournament, tee il up and T h e D E A C O N S bi/ Pat Gainey everything, fu lifill a ll those M itty dreams of whipping Palm er, Wadkins, and Simons with a 45 foot eagle putt on the 18th green, hob-nob with them, meet Buddy Hackett and the entire gallery, the sum is $1,000. That's right. A mere $1,000 will get you a round of golf with those pros. Think that’s a bit steep do you? Call Neiman-Marcus in Dallas, Texas and tell them this is what you want to give a friend for Christmas. They specialize in being able to satisfy virtually any whim for a price. If you are going to pass this time, call them later on. If you’re not inclined toward the golf set then come see the Deacs in action at Groves Stadium against Bill Dooley’s Virginia Tech team. Tickets there are $8 and $4. It'll be a good show too. John had 'em “smokin' ” when they came out against Virginia. And if you’re not inclinned toward either and you’ve read this far just to pass the time of day, have a good weekend. It ’ll certainly be m ore peaceful than mine will be. A thousand dollars? A thousand dollars. Have a good weekend. Walt Boyle Sr. Sets Torrid Pace InYMCASwim Meet Fifty-four year old Walt Boyle Sr. of Berm uda Run catpured num erous honors last weekend as a participant in the 4th Annaul YMCA Invitational Masters' Swim Meet held at Fayet teville. In his class Boyle won the 100-, 200-, 500-, and 1,650-yard events. In winning these events Boyle broke his own North Carolina swim records and all of the established meet records for the events. Swimmers from all over the nation came to Fayeteville last weekend to compete in the short course meet. FIRES The following fires were reported to the Davie County Fire Control Center during recent ,day$: -September'? - the W illiam R. Davie Fire Dept, responded to a tobacco barn fire at the Clint Smith residence at 9:04 a.m .; -¡September 7 - the W illiam R. Dava- Fire Dept, responded as a standby to a truck accident al 3:50 p.m . on highway 601 N.; and -September 11 - Ihe Center Fire Dept, responsed to a car fire at Bear Creek Hill at 7:10 a.m . Bordens Wins 2nd In Class В Softball Tourney The Davie County Bordens' Club В softball team captured second place honors in a state tournament played Labor Day weekend at Mayodan. Smokey Joe's of Lexington was the tournament winner. Thirty-two teams were entered in the tournament. Bordens won five out of seven games and five of the ten Bordens’ team members made the tournament’s all- state team. These all-state team members were Kathy Hutchens, Judy H ow ard, P a tric ia D w iggins, Vickie Wilson and Deanna Thomas. The Bordens team is sponsored by Garland Bowens and m anaged by Jack Nichols. East Davie Jaycees Sponsor Tournament To Fight Dystrophy On Two consecutive weekends the East Davie Jaycees sponsored a softball Tourney w ith proceeds going to Muscular Dystrophy. August 18-20 Eight men's teams com peted w ith U nifi w inning the championship I ' lai Mawlers, 2nd and Band В Green House ,?rd Leading hitters Trophy went to u u n n y M atthew s, playing for Unifi. August 25-27 eight womens teams competed with Borden winning the championship, Riley Oil 2nd and Bor- denettes 3rd. Leading Hitters Trophy went to Patricia Dwiggins playing for the Bordens. During the two weekend East Davie Jaycettes assisted with concessions. The Jaycees would like to thank all the teams and everyone who helped in any way wilh the tournament. The total proceeds goining to Muscular Dystrophy was $724.00. Davie Runners In Carolina Street Scene 10,000 Meter L.arry l.anier, 28, of Advance, led a group of six Davie County runners who competed in Ihe Carolina Street Scene 10,000 meter road race in Winston-Salem last Saturday. The race was sponsored by Schlitz i.ight, and was held in conjunction with the Carolina Street Scene Arts and t.'rafts festival. The other Davie County runners who completed the race and received a t- shirt were; Taylor Slye, Tom Stayer, Barbara Latta. Denise Wood and Bill Ferebee. A fun run will be held this Sunday at the Uavie High School track at 7 p m. and all interested persons are invited to attend. Distances will vary depending on the runners ability and beginning runners are urged lo come out and run with a few of the experienced runners who regularly attend. Bordens Softball Team The Borden team Is made up of first row-Judy Howard, Phyllis Nichols, Patricia Dwiggins; second row-Angle Comatzer, Deanna Thomas, Vickie Wilson; thlrd^row-Manager Jack Nichols, Kathy Hutchens, Linda Dwig^ns, Cathy Hanes, Luvada WTsecarver, and Sponsor Garland Bowens. (Photos by Robin Carter). Y o u A n d Y o u r P e t No one likes to consider the possibility that some day a favorite pet m ight be injured in an accident. Yet given the fact that most dogs and cats are free to roam the house and neighborhood, it’s best to be prepared to adm inister first aid to your pet. Your first step in providing first aid should be to take precautions against being bitten or scratched-even if your pet is norm ally good- natured. Do not assume that a pet in pain will recognize a fam iliar voice or face. Use a blanket or jacket to cover the pet’s head, or convert a scarf into a temporary muzzle so you can examine the anim al safely. To examine a cat,you may need a friend to restrain the cat’s feet while you hold its head. In any accident, the most obvious injuries w ill be broken bones or heavy bleeding. Broken lim bs usually stick out at an un natural angle and must be im m obilized w ith a te m porary splint and som e tow eling. The splint and broken leg should be wrapped firm ly together to prevent further movement which may cause additional bleeding or tissue damage The easiest m ethod to control heavy bleeding is direct pressure over the wound by applying a clean handkerchief w ith your finge s Blood that is bright red anil spurting out rhyth mically comes form an ar tery: darker, slower flowing blood comes from a vein If you are unable to stop the blood in a few minutes using a pressure bandage, you may have lo iry a lourniijuel A tour’-i'iuei is a narrow strip of m a iTiH (a lie. stocking or Itell' lied lightly b fiw m i Ihe heart and the wound Tour niquets must be loosened for one minute at 5 to в minute intervals so that the tissues below the tourniquet.are not com pletely deprived of oxygen and blood. If your pet has stopped breathing, you must apply artificial respiration. Lay the pet out on its right side, and gently pull the tongue of its mouth as far as possible. Apply even steady pressure on the rib cage, with your hands Press down a p proxim ately every five seconds Do’it siowly'but with strong pressure to the chest area. The firm pressure also massages the heart. You may have to work on the anim al a half hour or more. There’s alw ays the possibility of reviving an anim al as long as there is a heartbeat. Heavy bleeding, trauma, paiji and severe fright all ana i i p ^ contribute to the development of shock, even if m ajor in juries are not present. M ajor symptoms of shock in anim ats include pale, grayish gums and lips. RIFLES • SHOTGUNS • HAND GUNS • HANDMADE KNIVES BUVCK POWDER GUNS • HUNTING SUPPLIES DAM'l WOOMS TnS9§nS RON SMITH. Owntr I REE ESTIMATES ON REPAIRS ROUTE »3. BOX 393A DULIN RD I TELEPHONE 19191 998-^ ^ J T O N IT EBPM T E N D E R H H J U U 0 U 8 C O M E D T I B A R E F O O T I N T H E P A R K Newlyweds move into a Greenwich Village apartment where their lives are completely and unexpectedly rearranged by a charming neighbor. A comic masterpiece' Robert Redford Jane Fonda U I X I I i» < i D a v i e D e f e a t s T r i n i t y 1 0 - 0 ; A t M o o r e s v i l l e F r i d a y N i g h t DAVII; COUNTY 1-NTURI’RISl: RECORD. THURSDAY, SliPTHMBUR 14. 1Ч7Н Mi Larry Whitaker of Davie breaks away from Trinity defenders for a good gain. (Photo by Garry Foster) "They also serve who only wait” is a phrase that could have well applied to these Davie players last Friday night. (Photo by Garry Foster) WU Î P i ^ î L I l Practical jokes and general horseplay is evident anytime fisiiermen and hupters get together. For a short time, tliey are released from duties and worries and telephones and can t>ecome sm all boys again. As someone once said, the only difference between m an and boy is the price of his toys. Here at Kure Pier, we get a lot of it. In fact, some of our employees are not I k adverse to a general hot foot, salting someone’s coffee, dropping a shrim p in a friend’s soft drink, and others with a little more finesse. Bobby Theodore operates a gift shop up the street from the pier and oc casionally sneaks in a little flounder fishing between customers. Pier em- |)> ployee Ben H orne claim s Bobby wouldn’y know a flounder if he caught one. Bobby says Ben is just envious of h|s flounder prowess. .-•One day, Bobby came through the pier, saying, “keep an eye on m y reel. I gotta run back to the shop a m inute.” Ben had been waiting for the moment. |) Quickly, he reeled in Bobby’s tackle, made the encessary adjustments and recast. When Bobby returned, he said, “Better check your line. I saw il jerking a while ago.” Bobby rushed out, set his hook, yelled, “ Igo t h im !” Cranking furiously, Bobby reeled in his catch~an extra two pounds of sinkers and a two foot long cut-out cardtM>ard fish. On the side, in big let ters, the word FLOU N D ER. •Red Doty is now mayor of Kure Beach. Skipper Carl Snow invited Red and a few friends to accompany him and a few friends on a trolling trip to High Rock. Spanish Mackeral had been showing up in good quantities. Red was anxious to get in on the catch. He managed to keep up with the crowd ntil he made a trio belo\^ gathered up Red’s lure and cut the barbs off all his hooks. Without barbs, there was nothing to keep Iho fish on the hook after striking. Red fished the rest of the afternoon, getting strike after strike, never landing a fish. Naturally, he took a general riding from all the other fishermen. Red must have got all his cussin’ out of his system that afternoon. Shortly thereafter, he became an ordained Baptist minister. He came off the pier dressed as a business m an, not as a fisherman. That wasn't unusual. It was unusual to be carrying a dress hat full of freshly- caught fish. Naturally, I asked why. “ I just came along with the other guys. I don't fish. Kiddingly, I said I'd carry off all their fish in my hat.” His smile wasn't that happy, adding, “They're m aking me do il, too " From experience, 'k ' "w 'hat denisons of Ihe deep have a sense of humor, too. In Marine Land, Florida, 1 introduced myself to the fish trainer, told him I was interested in fish, owned Kure Pier, and would like lo see the whale up close. Permission was granted. The whale was in a sm all holding tank. He was about fifteen feet long and four feel across. Half his body was above water. 1 was within touching distance. His eyes were sm all in that great hulk of a body. His hide was grey in color, spongy looking, and rather rippled like an old-fashioned bed quilt. I wanted to touch him . Leaning over, I pushed one finger against his hide. He seemed to look at me a long minute and then submerged. Im mediately, he came back lo Ihe lop of Ihe water . iind sprayed me from head lo fool I can swear I saw a twinkle in his eye! m e K e y s t o n e E l e c t r o n i c F l a s h C a m e r a Drawing To Be Held Saturday at 5:00 P.M. On The Square During The Arts Alive Festival W i l k i n s D r u g C o , I n c . COURT SQUARE MOCKSVILLE PHONE 6342121 Davie County’s War Eagles opened their North Piedmont Conference high school football slate last Friday night with a 10-0 victory over Trinity at Ihe Davie High Stadium. The W ar E agles w ill play at Mooresville on Friday night. Coach Joe Kennedy's gridders. now 2- 0 scored all 10 points in the quarter, then protected Ihe lead Ihe rest of the way. Halfback Brent Burton scored in the first quarter on a 25-yard rui,. then Steve Grubb kicked Ihe extra point. Grubb also kicked a 30-yard field goal lo make it tO-0. Steve Fleming set up the field goal with a long punt return. Fleming also had two interceptions for the War Eagles. Burton led the Davie County ruâhing attack with 72 yards on four carries. Kenny Frost gained 59 yards on 16 at tempts. Davie had 15 first downs to 10 for Trinity and 240 total yards to 199 for the Bulldogs. The W ar Eagles got 205 yards on the ground and 35 through the air. Trinity threatened in Ihe third and fourth quarters, reaching the Davie three-yard line in the third stanza and the one-yard line in the final period. Pass intercepUons stopped both threats. Davie's Ronnie Wilson had two In terceptions for the game. FIrit Oowni Ruihtng Y«rd»o* Patting y«rd»gt PatttiPuntiPuiTiblet Lott Yardt Ptnalliad STATISTICSтгш^ 75 120 ♦-17-S é-39.0 2 M »•'•“"Я 'S4-IM S44.4 I«SINDIVIDUAL LCADBRSRuthing - Trinity; Creaty 7*41. Davtt County: Burton 4>72. ProtiPatting - Da.vi* County: Pratt 4 IM 39 yardt. Covnty 10 0 0 0 - 10Trinity 0 0 <0 0- 0OC - Burfpn 25 run (Grubb kick)DC - Grubb M field goal C o a c h K e n n e d y P r a i s e s D e f e n s e г ’•‘•.'i Randv Atliev . . ,■......good defensive game By Doug Livengood "Our defense just really had a super effort," commented Davie High head football coach Joey Kennedy after his squad shut out Trinity, 10-0,last Friday nighl. Actually, the W ar Eagles' defense has pul two fine back-to-back defensive efforts on the boards. In the season opener against West Davidson the Davie defense allowed only one touchdown to be scored against il in that 20-6 victory. Then came the Trinity shutout. "W e were hitting hard on detense Friday night. And we had five in terceptions on our pn<is defense and also recovered two luniblcs.' noted Kennedy. “Steve Flem ing intercepted two balls for us and Randy Athey played a good defensive game for us," said the Davie Steve Grubb.....kicked fíeld goal coach. Although his team walked away with a victory over Trinity, Kennedy observed that the W ar Eagles did “make an awful lot of mistakes, particularly on offense" during the game. “We've got to iron out some of these mistakes on offense because our in consistency there is really hurting us,” he remarked. According to Kennedy, some of the brighter sports on offense for Davie in the Trinity gam e were three pass receptions by Flem ing, a 30-yard field goal by Steve Grubb and some good offensive line play by Greg Young. “Overall, however, I was very pleased with our effort and our team and the coaches were pleased with the victory over Trinity,” he added. Greg Young,....goofl offensive line game Kennedy said “Trinity came up here a whole lot healthier than we thought they would. And when they're healthy they're a pretty good football team ." The Davie coach was pleased to report that his squad did not suffer any injuries In the Trinity game. And he also noted that Rex AJlen, Davie's all-state of fensive lineman candidate, "m ight be able to play for the first time this season against Mooresville Friday night.” Mooresville has not won either of its first two games of 'the season. But Kennedy hedged his bets Monday af ternoon when describing Mooresville. “We feel like Mooresville can be dangerous because they’re young and because when they start to get some early games success they are going to be lough. They played really tough against a strong West Rowan team ,” he said. P a l m e r , W a d k i n s A n d O t h e r P r o s S c h e d u l e d T o T e e O f f I n $ 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 G o l f E x h i b i t i o n S a t u r d a y A t B e r m u d a R u n A $100,000 benefit golf match for Wake Forest University’s golf program will be played Saturday at the Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club in Davie County. Several professional golfers who are graduates of W ake Forest, two amateurs from Wake Forest, touring pro Bobby Wadkins, brother of Bermuda Run professional Lanny Wadkins and several well-known entertainers will head the field of players in the exhibition. The exhibition is scheduled for Saturday afternoon before Wake Forest plays Virginia Tech in a football gam e at Groves Stadium in Winston-Salem that night. Lanny Wadkins, who in addition to being Bermuda R u n’s touring pro is a former P G A «ham pion, w as^m ong the first to suggest the exhibition. Others who will play are tour regulars Arnold P alm e r, Jim Sim ons, Joe In m an , Lornard Thompson, Jay Haas, Curtis Strange, Eddie Pearce and Bob Byman. Also scheduled are club pro Jack Lewis and amateurs Jay Sigel and Gary H allberg, the D eacons’ latest All- America golfer. Entertainers scheduled to appear at the exhibition include comedian Buddy Hackett, Michael Landon, star of the popular television series “Little House on the Prairie,” and Harvey Korman, former co-star of the “ Carol Burnett Show.” Under the format, a person will pay $1,000 each to join the Deacon stars in exhibition play. Billy Satterfield, developer of Ber muda Run and director of Saturday’s exhibition, said, “It ought to be worth $1,000 to be able to tell your children that you played golf with Arnold P alm er.” He indicated that privilege would go to those with the largest donations. “We’ll have a blind draw at breakfast,” he said. "W e w on’t do too m uch cheating...but if somebody slips us some extra money, there’s no te ling what we’ll do.” Satterfield said he is acting as director because several Wake Forest golfers approached him during the Masters golf tournament in April and suggested the idea of the event. Their proposal was to raise $100,000 with an exhibition. In addition to individual purchasers, several corporations have bought places in the exhibition for their executives and clients. Advance ticket sales have also been to corporations for distribution to Iheir customers. The contributions are tax deductible. Satterfield has stressed the national Highest Town Blowing Rock was char tered as “ the highest town in North Carolina” in 1889. publicity which Wake Forest golfers, professioaal am ateur, have brought to Winston-Salem. The tickets are priced at $5 each and after Ihe golf exhibition m ay be ex changed 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 exhibition give away the tickets and have those people fill up the football stadium too.” Tickcts for the exhibition are on sale at the following locations: -Bermuda Run Country Club; -Northwestern Bank, Clemmons; -Wake Forest Athletic Ticket Office; ~R & M Sporting Goods, Hanes M all; -Forsyth Bank, downtown and m ain office in Winston-Salem; -Norman Stockton, all locations in Winston-Salem; and -Sheraton Motor .Inn, Winston-Salem. Daily free drawings are being held at the following merchants; -Staley's Charcoal Steak House; -Wachovia Modern Oil Company -Macs Foods, Advance, N.C.; -Cloverdale Ford; -Northwest Bank-CIemmons; -H ickory F arm s- H anes M all & Thurway; -Winkler Motor Inn; -Towne Jewlers; -Ed Owens Chrysler Plymouth; -Carriage House Restaurant; -Roger West Chevrolet; -Foodcraft Equipm ent Company; -Putt Putt of Winston-Salem; - Jim Weavil TV & Appliances; -Liberty Lincoln Mercuty; -Holiday Inn West and North; -Winston-Salem Savings and Loan (M ain Office) -Pizza Hutt-Clemmons; -Crown Drug Co.-Clemmons. Butch Osmon Sets Farmington Dragway Records Butch Osmon showed a crowd of 1700 drag racing fans at F arm in g to n Dragway that he returned to F ar mington to win. The Leavitsburg, Ohio drag racer not only captured the powerful Pro-Comp division in Friday and Saturdays Late Summ er Classic, but shattered the tracks elapsed time and speed record in his 1400 horsepower rail dragster. On the first run, Osmon defeated Ray Weaver of Seville, Ohio with a speed of 155 mph with an elapsed tim ^ of 4:67 seconds. He shattered the track record on his second run against Butch Ker- noodle of Virginia Beach, Va., by clocking a speed of 161 m ph in 4:49 seconds. Osmons dragster suffered a broken valve lifter before the third run, but Osmon made a quick repair. This was done during a one hour blackout when a transformer went out at the track. Osm on had brought an emergcn'-y generator for such purposes. Osmon w’on against Weaver once again in the thn'd round and promptly turned In an identical speed and time on his record breaking run, 161 m ph, in 4:49 seconds. “ I guess I had the clutch set perfectly this tim e," said Osmon, I the dragster was getting too much traction and the adjustment took care of that." Weaver had defeated Osmon at F ar mington in July. “ Bunny" Burkett of Sterling, Va. and Butch Kernoodle of Virginia Beach, Va. were behind the wheels of the funny cars, and both had problems either with traction red lighting at the starting line. Ms. Burkett, one of only two funny car drivers on the national curcuit turned her best time at 148 mph with an ET of 5:85seconds. “ It was the first time here with my new funny car", she said, “and I was a little anxious one time tonight tonight, staging too close and red lighting and wasn’t getting the traction I needed. I'm ready to come back though, and track officials indicate a return match is being considered.” Local area winners in other divisions were Ricky Smith of King and Bo Moxley of Independance, Va.-Modified; Darrell Gatither, of W-Salem and Billy Reavis of Pfafftow n-Pro-M odified; Kenny M elton, H illsv ille , Va- Superslock; Tim Cline, Kemersville. H arold B aity, Y adkinviU e, Lonnie Scriven, W-Salem, Mike Atwood, Walnut Cove-ET Bracket. Melton and Moxley borth won $500 with Revis winning $400. Osmon grabbed the lions share of the $7,025 purse taking home $1500. Tweetsie To Operate On Limited Schedule During The Fall With a hint of Autumn in the air,T w eetsle R ailro ad has announced the im plem entation of its fall operating schedule effective September 5. Weekdays through October 29, Tweetsie will operate on a limited schedule,9 a.m . lo 5 p.m. , to include the train ride around scenic Roundhorse Mountain , Mouse Mine Line Number 9 mini-train ride, deer park and petting zoo, and Old M iners panning for gold.Shops and services In Tweetsie Junction , Ihe restored western town which serves as the depot for Ihe century old steam locomotive, will remain open for browsers and shoppers visiting Ihe popular theme park “This limited schedule of operation is geared to provide our visitors wilh a prime opportunity to enjoy the spectacular fall color seasor.” said General Manager E. Spencer Robbins. “The train operates a little slower so that everyone can savor the beauly of the area, while the other amenities operate lo enhance the relreshing Ihe Ad'onir n’mrifiphprp" In ninjunclion wilh Ihe rovj.spc schedule . Tweetsie has issuffl ,nn invitation lo elem entary schools in Watauga and Avery counlys lo bring ilieir newly-enrolled kindergarden and firsl- graders to the attraction as part of a back-lo-school "get-, acquainted" program. "This is a project we have sponsored for several vears and found it to be a lii' orite among the school principals and teachers,parents, and students" , remarked Rob bins. “ II gives Ihe children an opportunilty to see how an actual railro ad com pany operated during the turn of Ihe century, and to enjoy a sanctioned outing as w ell". Tweetsie, the forerunner in coordinating m any programs geared to serve the local public, will escalate to its regular schedule on weekends through the October closing dale. All amenities within the park will remain open from 9 a.m . to 6 p.m. as during Ihe regular season. A dditional inform ation r e g a r d in g T w e e ts ie R a i l r o a d ' s r e v is e d operational schedule may be obtained by calling 704-264- 90fil or by writing P.O. Box 3«8, Blowing Rock, North we can help you. H O M E I M P R O V E M E N T L o a n SDSOUTHERN DISCOUNT P. 0. Box 689 /42-A Court Square Mocksville/ North Carolina/27028 Mon. & Fri.-9:00 i.m.-d:00 p.m.NEW HOURS: Tuet Thru Thurs.--9:00a.m.-S:00 p.m.CLOSED ON SATURDAYS ADVANCE TICKETS NOW ON SALE! SAVE $2.50 ON RIDES! Discount admission and ride tickets on sale through September 28 at all Northwestern Bank offices and the Coliseum Box Office at Ihe Fairgrounds Enjoy 9 fun lilled days and nights with Ihe exciting JA M ES E STRATES SH OW S on the midway plus special big-name professional entenainmem Chitwood Auto Thrill Show — Oct. 2 8. 3 ' Mickey Gilley — Oct. 4 Tom T . Hall — Oct. 5 Tractor Pull — Oct. 6 & 7 W TOB Disco — Sept. 29 & 30, Oct. 7 W rrOR Blue Grass & Country Play-Offs — Sept. 29 & 30; Oct. 1, 2, 5 Mariah Group every day I It's Something Great in '78 A World of Fun waiting for you at Sept.89-0ct.7 Winston-Salem 4В DAVir, rOUNTY 1:NTI;RI’RIS1-; RIíCü RD. THURSDAY. SI:I>TI;M»UR 14. 1Ч7К Mrs. John Seaford of Rt. 1, Mocksville won “Best of Show” with her coconut cake entry. Mrs. Seaford won first place ribbons for all five cakes entered in the bakinj; division. 18th Annual Center Fair Labeled Success The 18lh annual Center Fair was labeled a success by officials Saturday as people turned out from all over the counly lo participate in the festivities. Held on the grounds of the Center United Methodist Church on Highway 64 just outside ot Mocksville, 155 people entered the various categories of competition hoping to win a treasured blue ribbon. Participating categories of judging Included neddlecrafts, horticulture, baking, arts and crafts, flower arrangements, Christmas decorations, house plants and a display of foods found in our natural environment ranging from wild berries to oppussum and racoon meat, plus a wide array of others. There were 2 judges from the Mocksville area assigned to each of the 11 divisions of competition. Winners In each category were awarded ribbons according to Iheir level of achievement among the entries. Louise Tutterow of Route 1, Mocksville and chairm an of the 1978 Center Fair commented, “we are not disappointed in this year’s fair even though the num ber of entries dropped from 215 to 155 this year.” “We have some outstanding exhibits, and are very pleased with the par ticipation which has brought people from all over Ihe county together.” One of the most famed aspects of the Center Fair is the barbecue for sale during the day which is prepared by local citizens. This year approximately 1900 pounds of pork was cooked to fill the appetitles of hungry fair goers. Long lines of people formed throughout the day to get a sam ple of the abundance of barbecue prepared. Proceeds of the Center Fair go to the operation of the Center Volunteer Fire D epartm ent. C om m ittee m em bers organizing this year’s festival were Louise Tutterow, Alice Barnette, Peggy Evans, and Carol Forrest. James M. Anderson (center) takes time out from the preparation of the famed barbecue sold at the Center Fair to greet friends that have assembled to examine exhibits.Crystal Webb sold balloons to raise money for the heart fund. Hilton Head Island is a sportsman's paradise and is one of the most surprising sports resorts in America. There are nine true cham pionship golf courses, Jack Nicklus designed one, Arnold Palm er live on another; and 100 tennis courts. Evonne Goolagong lives here. There is both fresh water and deep sea fishing, sailing, nature trails for cycling, hiking, or horse back riding. Two wild life preserves and m ile after m ile of beautiful beaches lined with natural foliage are al Hilton Head. And most surprising of all, you have access to any of the islands sports facilities if you stay in some of the Hotels there or Inns. There is nothing quite like it. And its not too far away, Hilton Head Island, South Carolina. Recipes from the area Creole Shrimp 4 slices bacon 1-4 cup chopped onion 1-4 cup chopped green pepper 2 cups canned tomatoes 1-2 tsp. dry mustard 2tbs. vinegar dash tabasco salt and pepper to taste 2 cups peeled, boiled shrimp F ry bacon u ntil crisp, remove from pan and save. Add onions and pepper to bacon fat and sim mer until tender. Add tomatoes and seasoning. Chop bacon real fine, add to mixture and let sim mer over low heat about 30 minutes. Add shrim p and sim m er 15 minutes longer. Plain Baked Fish 16 or 8 lb. bass flounder or other large fish salt and pepper 2 cups chopped celery 1 cup melted butter. Clean fish and split or fillet for easier serving. Salt and pepper inside and out spread 1 cup celery and 1-2 c i^ butter inside fish. Put rest of celery and butter on top of fish.Bake at 325 for about 30 to 40 minutes. Shrim p And Corn Pie 1 cup cooked shrimp 2 cups corn (grated) 2 eggs slightly beaten 1 tbs. butter 1-2 cup m ilk 1 tbs. Worchestire Sauce 1-2 tsp. salt 1-4 tsp. pepper M ix a ll ingredients to B A T T E R Y S A L E P R E M IU M 5 0 M A IN T E N A N C E F R E E Never needs water under normal operatlno conditions. Extra reserve capacity for cold starting and longer Kfe. D E P E N D A B L E 5 6 M A IN T E N A N C E F R E E 34?5d(CH V A L V O L IN E A L L C L IM A T E H E A V Y D U T Y M O T O R O IL ValvoUne weekly Foottiall Pool sweepstakes forms avallatjie at all participating CAROUEST stores. 5 ^ PRICES FOR CROUP 22F, 24 24F ALSOMMLABLE INCAUON uMne димлтш JUGS Good at patklpsang CAROUEST Auto Pam Storet tnru Sept. 197B MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 757 SOUTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE, NC PHONE 634-2944 WE KNOW WHAT you MEAN WHEN YOU'RE TALKING PARTS . Nancy Tutterow heads the long line of ladies that gathered to admire baking entries at the Center Fair. Aline Dwiggins, Mrs. Bob Lyerly and Mrs. Deo Kimmer examined some of the canned goods entered at the fair. St. Jude Announces Drive Chairmen For Cooleemee IViarch St. Jude Children's Research Hospital has announced the appointment of Bobby Blackwood and (^a rlle L. Jordan as chairm en for the fall door to door march In Cooleemee. The cam paign will take place in late October and the proceeds will be used to continue the work of St. Jude Hospital. Founded by entertainer Danny Thomas sixteen years ago, St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital is devoted to pain staking medical research and care of children stricken w ith catastrophic diseases, including leukemia, hodgin’s disease and other forms of cancer. Sr. Jude's is non-sectarian, Interracial and completely free of charge to patients. Once a patient is admitted, the hospital provides total medical care and, when needed, also provides tran sportation and lodging for parent and child. St. Jude’s is the largest childhood cancer research center in the world. The work done there benefits not only the h o sp ital’s patients, but children everywhere because the results of this research are shared with physicians worldwide. Everyone can now share in the optim ism of a growing "cure rate" because of the work at St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital. St. Jude’s receives assistance from federal grants, but over 60 percent of its support comes from volunteer con tributions in October "The residents of this comm unity will have an opportunity lo help children live ihroughout tlie world by giving what they can to St. Jude’s when a volunteer comes to theh- doors,’’ said the local co-chairmen. Davie Man Sentenced For Assault On Female In Forsyth County Superior Court last week Jam es M urry D ew alt of Mocksville was sentenced to a 13- to IS- year term in prison after he pleaded guilty to a charge of assault with intent to comm it rape. The charge was reduced from second- degree rape. Dewalt was charged with raping Debra Clodfelter of 3634 Yale Avenue, Winston-Salem. Miss aodfelter told police that Dewalt sexually assaulted her al her house after she refused to tell him the whereabouts of his girlfriend. Free Blood Pressure Clinic Saturday In Cooleemee There will be a free blood pressure clinic in the Cooleemee Discount Store on Saturday, September 16, beginning at 10a.m . until 2p.m . by Registered Nurse, Mrs. Linda Hodges. Fred Pratt Is Critical Of State Expenditures gather, pour into 1 quart buttered casserole and bake for 30 minutes at 300. Porcupine Meat Balls 1 cup uncooked rice 1 lb. ground beef 1-4 cup chopped onions 1 tsp. salt 1 tsp. pepper 1-6 oz. can tomato soup Wash rice and m ix with meat, add onions, salt and pepper. Make into balls and place in cooker and caver with water. Simm er over low heat for one hour. Pour tomatoes uoup over meat and sim mer 10 minutes longer Mushroom Liver Pate 1 Ib. liver sausage 1-4 cup minced onion 4 oz. chopped mushrooms Blend all ingredients. Roll into a log. Cover with cream cheese softened with cream. Slice then. Cheese Sticks 1 cup grated cheese1 cup flour 2 tbs. butter cold water Add cheese to flour and cut in butter. Add enough cold water to make pastry. Roll out. Cut into sticks and bake in moderate oven. Smoked Oysters 1 quart oysters 2 tbs. liquid smoke Preheat oven at 350 degrees. Put oysters on jelly roll pan and sprinkle with liquid smoke. Place in oven Stir several times until all water is out and edge of oysters curl. Serve hot on crackers. SUZANNE Homecoming At Advance Methodist Humecomiiig services will be held at Advance Methodist Church Sunday September 17. Tiie Rev. John Hamilton will be (he speaker for Ihe 11 a.m . worship service. A picnic lunch will be in Ihe grove al Ihe noon hour. An afternoon service of singing will be by Ihe Calvary Way Quartet of Winslon- -Salem. the Turrenline Trio mid lillle Joel Stafford Ihe .March uf Dimes paraplegic. itevlval services begin on Sunday night at 7:M wiih Ihe Ik-v Hubert Clinard bringing the messages eadi evening Sunday through Thursday September 21. There will be .special singing by various groups each niglil Everyone i.s invited lo allend ihese■M'l'Vll'OS Fred W .'P rall, Republican candidate for the N.C. House from the 30th Legislative District of Davidson and Davie Counties said that Governor Hunt is seriously mis-reading the mood of the electorate if he thinks that he can satisfy the taxpayer demands for a tax reduction by toying with a one time $50 tax rebate. “ It doesn’t really m atter to the North Carolina taxpayer whether his per capita lax load is the 48lh in the nation or not. .All he knows is that his real income is going down and his taxes are going up. North Carolinians are paying 27 percent more in taxes this year than they did jusi two years ago. The state budget has risen from 3.46 billion dollars in fiscal year 1976-77 to 4.41 billion in fiscal year 1978-79,” said Pratt. Pratt pointed out that by reducing the state budget to last year’s level of 3.9 billion dollars and by lim iting Ihe taxes collected by general fund revenues, prim arily sales and income taxes, to last year's level of 2.06 billion dollars, a tax reduction of approximately 800 million dollars would be possible. "Last years collection by the general fund increased some 14 percent over the previous year and projections are that this growth will be maintained or ex ceeded this fiscal year. An 800 million dollar lax reduction would approximate a 150 dollar reduction for every man, woman, and child in the state,” said Pratt. Pratt emphasized that the state must continue its essential services such as public education and public welfare to those who are unable to help them- Driver Injured In Wreck The driver of a 1971 Ford pickup was taken to the Davie County Hospital following an accident last Thursday about 4 p.m. on US. 601 North. The driver was identified as John W ilmer Eggleston Jr., Salisbury, N.C. Slate H ighw ay P atro lm an C.W . Bjorkland said his investigation showed that Eggleston ran off the road on the right to avoid hitting another vehicle that had stopped suddenly in front of him. The pickup struck a driveway culvert and went down an embankment. selves. There are, however, he saia many ways that the state can reduce its expenditures w ithout a concurrent reduction in essential services. "For example the state bureaucracy is growing at a rate of some 6,000 em ployees per year. Thtii can be stopped. Spending for such luxuries as the new veterinary school, the new state building, prim arily to provide private offices for legislators, and the new division w hich the D epartm ent of Human Resources recently created to assist its employees and their families wiih Iheir personal problems, can be elim inated," Pratt said. "If tax collections had not increased as a result of inflation and wage increased the state would have managed to hold ex penditures to last year’s level. There is no reason lo spend this extra money just because it is there,” he concluded. Grasshoppers Layers of grasshoppers, found em bedded in glaciers of the Rocky Mountains, prove the insects swarmed over the area centuries before the first settlers arrived. R e d u c e C o s t o f H e a t i n g Y o u r H o m e ! I n s u l a t i o n F i b e r g l a s ЗУ2 inch 6 Inch sq. ft. 9 О Ф^ ^ sq. ft. stay as snug as a bug in a rug this winter! Insulate now and keep your home super comlortable when the cold winds blow. Fiberglas Insulation will not retain mots* ure, deteriorate or settle but will provide a lull-rated thermal resistance lor the life ol your home. It pays for itself with the money it saves. MOCKSVILLE B U I L D E R S S U P P L YPHONE 634-5915 or 634 5916 8 :0 0 5 :0 0 W EEK DAYS 8 :0 0 12 :0 0 SA T U R D A Y S D e v e l o p m e n t a l E v a l u a t i o n C e n t e r s A i d i n g C h i l d r e n DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 14, 1978 - SB plastic blocks in his hand as he sat in the center’s playroom. He was small for 'four years old-much too small. Later professionals would decide that ’•Johnny” (not his real name) was suffering from a case of malnutrition. His was a classic case of neglect.Johnny is one of some 9,000 children each year that are served by one of the state’s 19 regionally located Develop mental Evaluation Centers (DEC). ' The centers are designed to find out what is wrong when the Johnny’s of this world aren’t developing normally.Most of the children who are referred to the centers first were noticed as having difficulties in school, by social services workers, by health department workers, or by private physicians, according to Tom Vitaglione who heads the program for the Department of Human Resources, Division of Health ^rvices.Often, even in small infants, it is easy for one professional to know that something is wrong with a child, but unless the particular difficulty lies within his field, he may not correctly diagnose the difficulty.Vitaglione said that the purpose of the .center is to make sure that each child can reap the full benefits of the servicesEmergency Farm Loans Available Secretary of Agriculture Bob Bergland has given Farmers Home Administration (FmHA) state directors authority to make emergency loans to farmers as soon as loss from natural disaster is confirmed.The secretary abolished a time- consuming system in effect for several years that required county governments and state governors to request disaster loan service, then for the Secretary to designate counties where FmHA emergency loans would be made. This course .was followed when damage assessment reports indicated the need for 25 or more farm emergency loans in a county.Under the new, less time-consuming procedure. State Director James T. Johnson will authorize the agency’s county offices in North Carolina to make emergency loans to any number of farmers showing a need for emergency credit to offset substantial loss caused by storm, flood, drought or other natural disaster. The state director will act on the basis of available information and damage reports received from FmHA county offices. Designations of eligibility by the Secretary of Agriculture will no longer be required.FmHA emergency loan services also are automatically available where a major disaster or emergency has been declared by the President.James T. Johnson said Berg land's action to cut red tape from emergency loan procedure was taken under a pcovision of the Agricultural Credit Act of 1978, signed by President Carter Aug 4,■ FmHA .emergency loans are made to farmers lacking other sources of credit for recovery from natural disaster. Beginning Oct. 1, 1978, amounts off setting actual loss associated with production will be made at an interest rate of 5 percent, and additional amounts at higher rates. Low-rate loans also are made to restore farm dwellings and household effects lost or damaged due to natural disaster. Loans are made through FmHA county offices. provided by state and private facilities. The program is designed to help everyone in the society reach his or her potential.When a child is referred to a DEC, he to she is examined by a team of professionals. The child receives a physical examination and psychological tests. His environment is checked by a social worker. He is tested by speech and hearing specialist, educational experts and others. The parents are interviewed for their insights into the child’s behavior.After a series of tests on the child and the interview with the parents, the professionals meet to discuss how to meet the needs of the child so that the difficulties will be treated and the child will not be lost by society.In Johnny’s case, his mother, who had been a neglected chiild herself, told caseworkers about her treatment of her child which was modeled after her own upbringing.The professionals decided that Johnny’s mother needed nutritional counseling and counseling about how to encourage her child to eat. The child himself needed to be sent to a pre-school program where attempts could be made to correct his anti-social behavior. But the emphasis of the professionals in the regional center was to find a local community facility that would follow-up on the child to make sure that the service programs work.One reason for concern about the local follow-up program is that Johnny, like most children with a developmental delay, will continue to have their problems if the programs for correction are not followed through.In Johnny’s case, the professionals felt it would be extremely important to weigh him periodically to make sure that the eating program was working. With correction, Johnny’s malnutrition could eventually cause this brain function to be limited and the child to become retarded.Neglect and previously unsuspected abuse are only two of the findings that have been made at the center. Sometimes children are emotionally disturbed. Emotional disturbances in small children sometimes disguise themselves as mental retardation because the children do not respond at the same levels as other children of the same age. Other findings that are made frequently at the center are learning disabilities, speech or hearing problems, physical diseases or birth defects.Often, as in Johnny’s case, if the disorder is caught early enough it can be corrected and the child can lead a normal life. No child is too young to be seen in the DEC. No child is too rich or too poor.The service, offered through the Department of Human Resources if designed to help everyone in the society reach his or her fullest potential.The largest number of children seen by DEC’S in the state come from families with incomes of $0 to $5,059. The next largest group of children are from families with incomes of $13,428 or over, which is the highest income category available, Vitaglione pointed out. Fees are charged according to the family’s ability to pay. The Developmental Evaluation Center for Davie County is located in Winston-Salem. Sea-Going Mammals Sea-going mammals can function under water without breathing for up to 30 minutes. Jericho-Hardison News The Center Fair has come and gone. Some neighbors entered a combination on things and some came off with high honors we’re proud to announce. The Ruritans had their covered dish supper Thursday night. There was a good crowd and good food. The meeting ■ was held at the Jericho-Hardison building.' I am sorry I didn't have this in- " formation at last writing but I will in- ;^clude it now. Mrs. Lester Frye's sur- prise birthday party was to celebrate 'her 62nd birthday. Tliere were 48 guests 'present and she was given a cake by Mrs. Nell Smith and Gwyn. She received '•many nice gifts and special guest was ‘ Mrs. Opal Ward of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Harris. We wish you , many more Mrs. Frye.We hear Roy Feezer is a very good • peach peeler and was nice to help out a ..'friend. Keep up the good work, Roy.Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Couch and son 'Wesley are on a little trip this week. ‘-Hope its been as nice at the beach as it .has been here.Mrs. Onie Mauldin hosted the Kappa “Club Tuesday. There were 13 memters present. They have collected some 3264 cancelled stamps to feed the poverty stricken over seas.Emette Thurlo and son C^had visited his mom and Dad, Mr. and Mrs. Mauldin Thursday evening. They brought a bushel of beautiful tomatoes for Mrs. Walter White that they got from their garden.J.D. and Lisa Overmiller were guests of her parents over the weekend. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Armond Smith.The Blue Grass Festival was a disapointment Saturday night. I guess too many took in the Center Fair. Its too bad to since it was for a good cause.Just in case you didn’t know S>unday Sept. 10 was a special day for grand parents, a new day honoring grand- tathers and grandmothers.Mrs. Claude Cartner is making a quick trip to Charlotte Monday morning.The Foster reunion was a huge suc cess with some 80 friends and relatives attending. The reunion was held at the Agusta Community Building. rent ANEW 1978 bv the day, week or month LTD II niC09 T O IL F R E E from WinitonSalem 722-2386 Waverick *Lo w Dally Rentals *A ir Conditioning available •Rent newett Model Fordi- Ali lizet and models. I R E N T - A - C A R _ For Cars. Trucks and _ Savings Bucks See...Reavis Ford, Inc. Highway 601 North N.C. Dealer Mocksville, N.C. 27028 LicMte Phone 634-2161 2410 A J Charles S. Brown of Mocksville was among some 600 freshmen who completed “Knob Week” at The Citadel onAug. 25. AugFollowing traditions evolved at the military college since its founding in 1842, freshmen cadets are indoctrinated druing a week of concentrated training. This enables the new cadets to take their places as members of the South Carolina Corps of Cadets. During “Knob Week” the freshmen underwent instruction in drill, college regulations, honor system, traditions of The Citadel, and other training necessary to assist each new cadet in acquitting himself well in the classroom and on the parade ground. Charles is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Wilfred Brown, 739 Park Ave. Smith Grove Annual Meeting Is Sunday Smith Grove Community Develop ment Center will hold its annual meeting Sunday, September 17, at 2 p.m.At this meeting five people will be voted on to run for the board of directors. Anyone wishing to run for this office must sign a form three days prior to September 17. Forms may be ob tained from Phvllis Williams. ^ Local Students On Dean’s List At Mitchell College Students from Davie County making the dean's list at Mitchell Community College in Statesville for the summer quarter included:Mary V. Angell of Mocksville, with a 4.00 quality point average;Susan M. Smoot of Mocksville; and Elizabeth B. Snow of Mocksville. Arktlka The first surface ship ever to reach the North Pole was the Soviet icebreaker Arktlka, on Aug. 17, 1977, National Geographic says. Uppercl id beganlassmen registered - T h i s I s G o s p e l M u s i c W e e k Prqclalming “gospel music n« n significant part of North Carolina's religious culture”, Governor Janips n. Hunt has declared the week of Sep tember ll-I6as “Gospel Music Week" in the state, and has commended Congressman Bill Hefner of Concord for his leadership in promoting gospel music.The climax to the week will be the annual Carolina's Song Festival which is hosted by Congressman Hefner at the (Charlotte Coliseum. More than 8,000 gospel music fans are expected to attend the festival which begins at 8 p.m. Saturday, September 16 and features some of the top singing groups in the country, including the Statesmen, the Cathedrals, the Hemphills, the HensonFamily and the Harvesters.Governor Hunt publicly recognized Hefner's role in music with a formal citation which noted "that over the past 25 years. Bill Hefner has provided a spiritual uplift to hundreds of thousands of people throur'.iout the United States and Canada”. Hunt also commented Hefner for “providing distinguished service and moral leadership while representing North Carolina's Eighth District in the Congress of the United States”.“Gospel music brings spiritual en joyment to thousands of people,” Hefner said. “It is joyous. It is from the heart. It's got rhythm. And it's just good singing witli simple messages that all can understand.”Hefner formed the Harvesters Quartet in the 1950's and was a popular entertainer for many years on several radio and television stations. Although he moved into broadcast management, owns a Kannapolis radio station, and now serves in the United States Congress, Hefner said. “I’ll never quit Governor James B.Hunt presents a citation to Congressman Bill Hefner, commending the Sth District democrat for "distinguislied service to the Congress” and for his contributions toward "malting gospel music a significant part of North Carolina’s religious culture”. Hunt declared the week of September 11-16 as Gospel Music WeeIc in North Carolina. singing. I believe in gospel music.” Hefner .sings occasionally at congressional prayer breakfasts and at other activities in Washington and in the state’s 8th Congressional District.“I am pleased that Governor Hunt has recognized gospel music as a cultural and religious form,” Hefner said. “And I’m very honored to have this official citation expressing the state’s appreciation for work I've been doing.” Hefner organized the annual Carolina's Song Festival held each fall in Charlotte and has been its host for years. The festival "has become a tradition for gospel music fans throughout the Carolinas and other nearby states. D a v i e G r o u p T o S t u d y S t u d e n t s G r a d i n g Educators everywhere are taking a closer look at the way students are graded and promoted and the Davie County schools are no exception.At its meeting last week, the Davie County Board of Education formed a .study committee, with three subcommittees, to study promotion policies, grading and graduation requirementa.The 24-member group, which was scheduled to hold its first meeting on September 11, includes parents, teachers and school ad ministrators.Subcommittee chairmen are : A. M. Kiser Jr., director of instruction for the county schools, promotion policies ;Elaine Strider, elementary supervisor, grading and reporting; and Kermlt Buckner, assistant principal of Davie High, graduation requirements.The committee will discuss school policy and set future guidelines, said James Everidge, superintendent of county schools.“We anticipatis .this-thing could take all year ..we're not going to -rash it,” remarked Everidge. In other business the board: -Approved the Pinebrook PTA's request to sell popcorn during the week of Sept. 21 - Sept. 27;-Approved a magazine sale Sept. 29 - October 9 to raise money for the Davie Countyschools’music program; and -Denied the Davie High School junior class request to sell candy as a fundraising activity. rain, choose the driest lane. The right lane gets more traffic than the others and is gener ally the driest. O n c e y o u * v e f o u t t d , t h e o n e y o u w a w t . , . G e t a S i i m i e I n t e r e s t L o a n f i x m .. ^ T H ENORTHWESTERN O r a s k y o u r d e a le r a b o u t N o r t h w e s t e r n S im p ie In te r e s t F i n a i K i n g . fìU 1MVII-: COUNTY i;n t i:ki’RIsi-: r i-c o r d, t iiu r s im y . s i:pti;m w к u . XlI»H JVrrnl>NT>*TK««»rAMIKIIIf Am iP IP IIII т.4»\ки1лпикпт1101 ««л^ппоы^км1\(;о1.п№ Ш Ш Ш $100,000 MAN-Woodrow Wilson is frnmed in zeros in this gold certificalc issued in 191)4. The note is the lurgest ever issued in the United States. One Couf lesy. National Museum of Hislory and Technology, SmUhsonian lnslitut«n of the 42.000 notes in the series, print ed for FedernI Reserve use only, is on display at the National Museum of His tory and Technology in Washington. D e p r e s s i o n - E r a G o l d C e r t i f i c a t e s B e a r I m p r e s s i v e S t r i n g O f Z e r o s Some bills in the Treasury Department vaull are just too attractive to to.ss into an in cinerator. So this year when Treasury officials decided to get rid of nearly $2 billion in gold certificates that had been locked up for years, they set a few aside. Among them were eight $100.000 iiutGSi the largest denom ination ever issued in Ihe United Stales. The notes had been lying around sincc IM'!. about Ihe I G r e e nI I I M e a d o w s I Rev. Henry Stokes of Wake Forest University was guest speaker for the morning and evening worship services at Green Meadows Church on Sunday. R ev. and M rs. D avid Roberts have been on vacation for a few days, visiting w ith fam ily and friends in Virginia. The youth led revival will be held at Green Meadows this Friday, Saturday and Sunday at 7:30 p.m . Tommy Wilson and G lenn Short from Wingate College will be here to lead in this revival. An invitation is extended to everyone to attend these services for people of all ages. M r. and M rs. M itchell W heeler are attending a Constan seminar in Charlotte this week. M rs. John Jones and daughter Y'vonne spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J.K . Smith Sr. Beginning Oct. 1 through Oct. 4 a lay evangelism school w ill be held at Green Meadows Church. M r. and M rs. M itchell Wheeler and daughter, Sylvia and son Vincent attended the Lanier fam ily reunion in the Ijam es comm unity on Sun day. M r. Ernest McKnight died on Sunday at Forsyth Hospital after several weeks of declining health. F uneral services were conducted on Tuesday at Eatons Funeral Home with interment services at the G reen M eadows Cemetery. M r. McKnight was a lifetime resident of the community. point in the Depression when President F ran klin D. Roosevelt ordered the Federal Reserve banks to turn in all of their gold. "The Federal Reserves had huge quantities of gold-some had millions of dollars wor th ,” explained 0 . H. Tomkinson of Ihe Treasury Department ".So to pay them back, the Treasury Depart ment. "So lo pay them back, the Treasury had those lOUs printed u p ." For con venience. the "lO U s" were printed in the form of big bills- -$10Us. SI.OOOs. $10.000s. and Ihe mind-boggling $IOO,OOOs. Printed only lo repay the Federal Reserve banks, some of the gold cerlificales-which hear Woodrow W ilson’s pcirh ,11' never made il oul of till'Trciisiiry vaull. Those that renitimcd locked away in cluded the first note of each denomination, marked with serial number AOOOOOOOl A. "Fortunately, somebody at Ihe T reasury had Ihe foresight lo keep th e m ," Tomkinson told the National Georgraphic Society. That foresight also is appreciated by E lv ira C lain-Slefanelli, curator of numismatics of the Smithsonian Institution, Ihe new caretaker of some of the notes. Mrs. Stefanelli said that although Ihe $100,UOU note is only one of many rare bills on display at the Museum of History and Technology, it draws people like a magnet. ‘‘One hundred thousand seems to be Ihe m agic num ber," she said. "But actually it'd just a piece of paper. Somebody could steal it, but they couldn't spend it." Somebodv could spend a $1«,00() bill-lhe largest ever issued to the American public. The bill, bearing a portrait of Salmon H. Chase, secretary of the Treasury under Abraham Lincoln, was last printed in 1945. That year the Bureau of Engraving and Printing also quit making the other big bills, the $500, . $1,000, and $5.000. It was almost 25 years before the Federal Reserves used up their stocks of the bills. "There just was no gre.nt demand for them ." explained Herbert Krisak of the Bureau of Engraving ond Printing. "People started using checks and credit cards instead." Although banks now are supposed lo turn tiiese big bills in to the Federal Reserves, there still are some floating around , for example. :ifi2 $10.000 bills rem ain unaccounted for. Depending on their series and condition, the discontinued bills could be worth considerably more than Iheir face value, says Harvey Slack, a rare-money authority in New York. Today Ihe biggest bill printed for circulation is the lowly $100; 67 million of them rolled off the presses this year. That's almost twice as many as were printed Ihe year before, an increase lhat might be utlribulcd lo in flation or hoarding because of m istrusl in financial in- slilutions. But big hills can mean big losses. “ A person who hangs onto a $I0.0(M) bill for a year instead of depositing his money could losi $filMl in interest." Slack pointed oul. Mocks News Homecoming day will be observed here the 4th Sunday Sept. 24 . The 11 a.m . sermon w illbe preached by The Pastor Rev. Alvord. The revival will begin at 7:30 on Sunday evening and last through the week. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Allen and boys Jason and Gred spent Monday with her I can’t eat, I can’t talk. Been Drinkin’ mean Jake, Lord Now can't walk. Ain't got nothing to now to lose Cause I'm a jake walkin papa Wilh the jake walk blues. Recollection of this old blues song recently came in a rather unusual way. Walking through a wooded area near my home one day, I came across a collection of empty vanilla flavoring bottles. Im m ediately niy m ind flashed back to the various other liquor subslilules which were making Ihe rounds during my early years: bay rum , pepperm int extract, lemon and orange flavoring, und u host of patent medicines with high alcohol content, including the Infamous ex tract of Jam aica ginger. C ontaining u|) to 70 alcohol, "jak e". as if was often called was offered as a medication by drug stores and other agents and was an especially big seller in dry counties of the South Usually It was "cut " or adultraled wilh such sub stances as molasses, pine resins, herbal extracts and Ihe like. It was usually found in two-ounce bottles which sold for about thirty-five cents each. Sometimes the purchaser look the contents straight. ai other times he might use it to make a bowl of party punch a little more interesting. It uas capable of bringing on a pretty good buzz, often lollowed by a hangup d . but usually offered no m ore problems tlian coinetilioiial alcohlic drinks Then ill till' turn III the .iu's a lu-w l uttmg ' solutmn for the jaki' was introduced a compound known as TDCI’ (tri-ortho-cresyl-phosphate). Soluable and tasteless, it appeared lo serve if purpose well.Unfortunately, however, it also affected Ihe cells of the spinal cord and often caused the user to to develop whal was known as Ihe "jak e" or "jake-leg" paralysis. If he recovered sufficiently lo be able lo walk, il was with a high-stepping gait somewhat akin lo polio vic tims, It became known as the “ jake-leg" or “ jake-w alk" and resulted from the in- flexibilly of Ihe user's feet and ankles. The paralysis claim ed thousands of victim s, in cluding iieavy contvnlralions in such Southern Appalachia stales as K entucky and Tenni'ssee. Reaction was also widespi'ead. Some ministers claimed that the "jak e " was a punishm ent sent by Uod because of the sins of mankind Quack doctors rushed lorw ard with various medications guaranleed lo bring cures or al least relief K 'lk healers offered mud packs ,ind herbal cures Clinics esjwcially desigiieil i treat Ihe Jantaica Ginger I'iin il yf^is s p ru n g up in sirau’ttii „ications. And folk musicians filled Ihe air wilh iheir blues, echoing Ihe laiiienlalions of the "jakies" I went lo bed Iasi iiigtil. teelin' mighty tine. Two o'clock this iiiiiriiMig 'he jakc leg «eni down oi.\ »(jiiti- I tl,id tic lake Ic^ 'III: I ii:ii( i l .......ill- ii'L' 14' llc:iilrr> .111- MU I'i'd II M'li'i laaUTial l-"l К W \'>.S,Hnv :!7li ,11. SlilM rnivcrsit.v liiMiMi Л I JtiiiOH parents Mr. and Mrs. Claud Johnson of North Wilkesboro. Mrs. Annie Craver spent last week with her daughter Mrs. Nan Minor of Charlotte, She was accompanied home by her daughter where she spent a week. Mrs. Minor was supper guest on Thursday evening of M r. and Mrs. Robert Carter of Fork. Mrs. Clarence Campbell of ThomasviUe spent Thursday with Miss Ethel Jones She was here to attend the funeral for Mrs. Bertha Jones at Wesley Chapel U nited Methodist Church Thursday morning at 11 a.m . Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen spent the weekend at the mountains. Mrs. Hila Myers and Mrs. Lois Wilson of Winston-Salem visited relatives here on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Allen Mr, and Mrs. Joe Brewer, and Miss Cindy Brewer, Mr. and M rs. Johnny C arter, and Loresa and Kenny Carter, Mr, and Mrs. John Phelps and Miss Cindy Phelps spent the weekend at the mountains. Mrs. Jam es Carter spent Tuesday with her mother Mrs. Lydia Allen of Courtney, Mrs. Carrie Shutt of Ad vance spent Thursday af ternoon w ith M iss Lettie Bowden. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Orrell spent a few days in Ihe mountains. M rs, Flossie Jones is spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brown of Sum- merfield. Clyde Jones had the misfortune of loosing one of his farm mules on Friday. 4-H News The Davie Academy 4-H Club met Monday, September 4, 1978 at the Davie Academy Communily Building. Elaine Koontz called the m eeting ol order. M ike C artner had devotions. Teresa Shew called Ihe roll and read the minutes of the Iasi meeting, Shirley Koontz gave a Treasurer’s Report. We discusied Record Books. Paper D rive, 4-H Church Sunday October 1. National 4-H Week October 1 - 7. Center Fair September 9.4 H Craft Workshop November i:t a, the County Office U uilding. and Stale F air <). >t«.r 13 ■ '.'1 iXme l.,ee. 4 M Agent, had the pi»t(ram or h nrni Safety. SPECIftL PLASTIC SALE S A T U R D A Y S U N D A Y Live Country Music 4 to 7 p.m. Saturday N V V O IVIany Other Special Reductions Buya BBQ Grill »È 5 lb. Charcoal ^’^ m r o F Lighter Fluid YOUR FIRST g g ^ F R E E ■ WHEN YOU TURN IN FIESTA STAMP YOUR COM PLETED RESERVATION CARD HERE’S HOW... to reserve and get your own set of this fine cookwarel 1 CHO O SE — Come in today and make your choice of one . of the beautiful, colorful designs available. 2 RESERVE — Register your choice ot pattern and ■ cookware set on this free reservation form. 3 C O LLEC T — FIESTA stamps at 99« each (plus tax) ■ and paste them on your saver card. 4 REDEEM — When your card is complete, pick your set • up right at the store and take it home with you for yearsup rig of en|({oymenti Beautiful Patterns in Lifetime Porcelain over Carbon Steel tVIADE IN SPAIN C H O O S E F R O I W T H R E E D E C O R A T O R D E S I G N S • Stain resistanti Easy lo keep looking sparkling new lor years. • Heavy carbon-core “Inner-shell" lor even heat distribution and great cooking results. COPENHAGEN I Genuine porcelain exteriors and interiors are heat and chip resistant... oven prool to 350 degrees! • Heavy gauge stainless steel trim and flame guards. ASPEN # "Fired on" decorative patterns will not lade or wash oil. • Oishwaslier sale! TUDOR BLUE WHISTLING TEA KETTLES...Big three quart capicily — genuine porcelain on heavy carbon steel — patterns lo match the cookware set ol your cholcel $R?95 S $ЯП69 \ J ^ FOR ONLY $ 2 2 2 6 Picl< up your Saver Card T O DAYf\ S ta rt savin g fo r y o u r set N O W ! SEE TH E S E B E A U TIFU L C O O K W A R E S E TS N O W EX C LU SIV ELY A T ^ I x m G S ^ o o d S H o m e o f t t ie n e v e r e n d i n g s a le . DAVlli COUNTY 1-NTliKl’RISI- RECORD, THURSDAY, SHPTEMUliR 14, l»7,S 7В o p m W e K n e w W h a t L i k e T o F e e d A F a m i l y rOUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.. NONE SOLO TO DEALERS PRICES GOOD THRU 9/16/78...SAVE 4 0 ‘ lb this week H O U R S : M O N D A Y th ru S A T U R D A Y 8 -9 n d S t e a k I« B A C K - T O - S C H O O L S P E C I A L M L B . CABOLINA PRIZE B A C 0 N ...2-1LB . V A LLE Y D A LE S A U S A G E...2 -1LB . V A L L E Y D A L E 9 LBS. ONLY B 0 L0 G N A ...2 -12 0 Z. DSCAR M A YER t 4 Q Q V A R IETY PA C K ...2 -12 0 Z. IND. » T T » » W RAP C H EES E U.S. Choice Cubed R o u n d S t e a k U.S. Choice B r e a k f a s t S t e a k • • Lb. U.S. Choice E y e R o u n d S t e a k . • Lb. YOU SAVE 2 0 ' ^ Garden Fresh^gi£|^ Produce Garden Fresh a f Y e l l o w C o r n 5 / 5 9 ‘ o r 9 / 9 9 Red Tokay 1 ^ 0 ^ C r a p e s • • • • • • • • • • a L b .^ P ^ r Garden Fresh m B r o c c o l i ................... • • • Bunch.. Vi Gal. Arcadia O r a n g e J u i c e .......................W Idahoan Instant P o t a t o e s 2 - 1 L b . B a g s 9 9 Г F R E S H G R O U N D M i n u t e S t e a k 1 Lb. Oscar MayerMeat Or Beef a _ m a F r a n k s * • • • • • • • • • • • • 1 1 Lb. Oscar Mayer Cheese Franks Or B i g O n e s ••••••••••• Hormel Cure 81 H a m • •••••••••••• Lb. 1 Lb. Gunnoe Pork S a u s a g e ............................... 1 % Lb. Gunnoe Pork S a u s a g e ...................................... V» Talmadge Farms 16 Oz. McKenzie ^ C u t C o m ............................................. 2 / ^ 1 2 Lb. Morton m Л P r i e d C h i c k e n ..................... M atch your coupons to see if you’re the w inner in the Colgate $100,000 IMatch-Up Sw eepstakes. Palmolive Dishwashing Liquid-48 O z....................M ' Fab Delergent-King S iz e ...................................................*2< Fresh Start-Giant Size...........................................................*V Cold Power Detergent-Giant...........................................*1 ’ SPECIAL! YOU SAVE 41‘THIS WEEK! M a y o n n a i s e QT. JAR J.F.G. V l IMIT 1 WITH *7.50 FOOD ORDER TRY SOME ...SAVE 10 Lb. $ 2 * * $|S9 $ | « 3 $ | S 9 / “^ e l p ’ ' Young I America AGREE CREME RINSE & CO N D ITIO N$|39 1EG., OILY, .GENT S H A M P O O 2 OZ. SOLID ANTI-PERSPIRANTIMAN POWER OR MINT S T E T S oz. SPRAY DEODj M A N P O W E R 15^ COUPON GOOD TOWARDS THE PURCHASE |/ OF ONE (1) STEW ART SANDWICH AT LOWES FOODS 1.5 0Z. REG./UNSC: D IA L R O LL-O N 2.5 oz. REG./UNSC. D IA L RO LL-O N ..GOOD THRU 9/16/78. SPECIAL! SAVE 3 o q a SAVE 20'THIS WEEK 2 LIT E R B O n i E P e p s i C o l a 5 LB. W H IT E L IL Y P L A IN O R S E L F R ISIN G • B A K E R Y -D E L I* T o u c h d o w n S p e c i a l 12 Pieces Of Pried Cliiclcen 3 Breasts 3 Drumsticks 3 Wings 3 Thighs 1 Pint Potato Salad 6 Fresh Rolls __ Taiie Some To Tlie Ball Oame Thl» Weekendl Salisbury steak « P l a t e L u n c h * *•*••• 16 Oz. Loaf 2 Pk. Pet Rllz Deep Dish P i * S h e l l s 6 9 * .........................B f 10 oz. premium S A C S e l t i n o s * • • • • • • • • * • • 9 ^ r 16 Oz. Nabisco r t g N e w t o n 16 Oz. Premium Pet Rllz P r u i t C o b b l e r DownyflakeHot & Buttery Ш A m W a H l e s .......................................................9 9 8В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBtR 1-4. n>7S Funerals ERNEST C. McKNIGHT Ernest Clay McKnight, 69, of Advance, Rt. 1, died Sun day at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The funeral was conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Alvls Chesire and the Rev. David Roberts. Burial was In G reen M eadows Cemetery. He was born in Davie County the son of Pink and Neely Martin McKnight and was a , retired saw m ill operator. Surviving are his wife, the form er Ruby S m ith ; one daughter, Mrs. Vivian Joyce of Rt. 1 Advance; one son, Ronnie McKnight of Rt. 1 Advance; and one grand daughter. M RS. FR A N K IE N. W HITE Mrs. Frankie Noble White, 77, died Saturday, September 9th, at Davie County Hospital after a lengthy illness. She was a native of Davie County and a member of Liberty AM E Zion Church. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. with the Rev. Kevin McGill officiating. Burial will follow in the church cemetery. The Dody will be taken to the church one hour prior to the service to He In state. Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Barbara ^Ann Thomas of Cooleemee; seven sons, Jam es L. W illie, Jesse, Robert, Joseph, John L. and R ay E d W hite, all of Cooleemee; 27 grandchildren and 23 great grandchildren. Revival Services At Cornatzer Revival services will begin at Cornatzer United Methodist Church Sunday, September 20, and continue through September 23. Services are at 7:30 p.m. Sunday through Wednesday. Guest speaker will be the Rev. Bobby Swaim of Marion, N.C. There will be special singing each evening.The public is Invited to attfnd. Youth-Led Revival Is Planned For Green Meadows Church The Rev. Canon Nichols Fork Episcopal Gets New Vicar 'Die Wardens and Vestry of the Episcopal Church of the Ascension at Fork have called the Reverend Canon Christopher Nichols of Winston-Salem as Vicar ot their congregation.He has served parishes in Alabama, Montana, New Jersey, New York and in the Di'-:;e->e of Westem North Carolina. He is a graduate of Columbia University, with a B.A. and M.A. degree and ot Nashotah House (Episcopal Seminary), Wisconsin, with a master's degree In theology.The Rev. Canon received the Richard Cardinal Cushing Ecumenical Award In 1968 and the Bishop’s Gold Medal ot Honor tor meritorious service in the Diucese ot New Jersey in 1969. During his ministry he has served as chairman of the N.Y. Narcotics Guidance Council, chaplain ot Kiwanis, Rotary and Lions service clubs, police and fire chapUan, council member ot the Boy Scouts of America, Red Cross and various hospital boards.Visitors are always welcome.The moming services are at n a.m. each Sunday. Energy Energy cannot lie created or dectroyed. it can only lie changed from one form to another. Green M eadows B aptist Church Is to be led in "Youth- Led Revival" services from F riday , Septem ber IS, through Sunday, S ptember 17,by Tommy Wilson and Glenn Short, two students from Wingate College. Ser vices will take place Friday night at 7:30 followed by a youth fellowship with the team . On Saturday an Issues rap session with the team Is planned at 10:30 a.m ., a cookout at 6:00 p.m ., and revival services at 7:30 p.m. The team will conclude Its work leading the 11 oclock services on Sunday morning. M r. Wilson who will be preaching at all the services Is a senior at Wingate College from R ed Springs, North Carolina. He Is the past sldent of the PhHstlan iident Union at Wingate and curren ly serves as slate president for the B aptist Student U nion of North Carolina. Glenn Short is a multi-talented m usician who plays several instruments and will be in charge of music In the services. All young people and adults In the area are invited to be a part of the services. Auction At The Church Of God An auction will .be held at the Cooleemee Church of God, Saturday, September 23, at 10 a.m . at the church. Many items for this auction have been donated by the merchants of this area; so come on out and find a bargain. The sale will continue all day until all Items are sold. Baity Reunion The Baity Reunion will be held at the Rock Springs Cam p Ground on Sunday, September 17, at 1 p.m . A short program will follow the luncheon. Daywalt Reunion The Daywalt reunion will be held Sunday, September 17th at the D avie A cadem y Comm unity building. Dinner will be served at one o'clock. Fam ily and friends are Invited to attend and bring with them a well filled basket. F a r m i n g t o n N e w s Tommy Wilson Yadkin Valley Bonnie Weatherman is in the Forsyth Hospital where she underwent surgery last Wednesday. Her condition has im proved some but she will probably rem ain In the hospital this week. The Women’s Missionary Fellowship met Tuesday night at the church at 7 p.m. This meeting was to elect new officers for the next year. Susan Howell was given a baby shower at the home of Nellie King Monday evening. She received m any useful gif la. Bill Hale's brother who lived In M aryland passed away Saturday. Our deepest sympathy is extended to Bill and his fam ily at this time. The V alley C om m unity would Uke to express their deepest sumpathy to Mrs. Ruby McKnight and children whose husband and father, E rnest M cK night passed away Sunday. He had been in serious condition at Forsyth Hospital for about a week. M r. and Mrs. Mike Howell and Suzanne have a new addition to their fam ily . Michael Joseph was born at Forsyth Hospital August 29. R uby M cB ride entered Forsyth Hospital Monday for tests and x-rays. Bill M arkland’s mother Is a patient at Forsyth Hospital. Happy birthday to Lillian Hauser, Alvis Wood and Gray CUiudle. Motorcycles There are more than 5 m i l l i o n m o t o r c y c le s registered. in this country according to figures compiled Glenn Short Gospel Baptist Revival Is Set Gospel Baptist Church will hold their revival September 18th through September 23rd. Services w ill begin each evening at 7:30. Guest speaker will be the Rev. Hinkle Little of Calvary Baptist Church, Taylorsville. Special singing w ill be Drovided each evening. The church Is lo c a t^ North of M ocksv'M p first road passed I’lp raiu Road. The public is iiiviku to attend. Arts&CraftsShow At West Iredell An arts and crafts show and sale will be held at the West Iredell High School on the Island Ford Road, Saturday, October 7th. Many varied crafts will be offered for sale by people from all seot'-'ne ,.f the state. Also, there v'il btoake sales, door prizes, live en tertainment and other events. Proceeds will go to benefit the West Iredell W arrior Band. Rescue Squad Plans Fish Fry The annual fail Fish fry sponsored by the Rescue Squad will be held Saturday, October?, from 11 a.m . until 8 p.m .. or until everything is sold out. Anyone wishing to bake cake for the occasion is asked to call some of the members. Donations of any kind will be appreciated. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wood and daughter Miss Donna Wood spent Iasi weekend at Myrtle Beach. Cap!. and Mrs. Jerry Mason of F ayetteville spent the weekend wilh relatives in Farmington. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Ray Harding and family. Mr. and Mrs. Joey Mason and aim their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W.S. Spillman. Mrs. Elva C^sh has been on the sick list for several days. We hope she will have a very speedy recovery. Mrs. B.C. Brock Sr. who is still a patient in Davie County Hospital has shown some improvement over the past week. We hope she continues lo improve. The mens Sunday school class of the F arm in g ton Methodist Church and several ladies of the Ladles Bible class along with their families were Ihe guests of M r. and Mrs. J.T . Connor at their cottage which is located beyond Hlllsvllle. Va. The pastor, Rev. J.E . Cloer and his wife and children were present for the outing. They had Sunday school upon the Tinuntain side. There were 51 who attended the outing. 1 liniiks lo Mr. and Mr». Connor for their hospitality. The fellowship together and the delirious food were quite enjoy.'ible to everyone. Buck Jones At Lighthouse Buck Jones will be special speaker at the "Lighthouse" al Ihe Cooleemee Recreation Center, Saturday, September 16th at 7:30 p.m . He will speak on Alcohol and Its effect nn people. Mr. Jones Is a native of (Umlcemce and Is am em ber of « M ethdist church near Mncksville. He also coaches litlle league football teamms. ‘Itiir youth of Davie area cordially invited to attend. WoodleafNews The Rev. M alco lm , M. B ullock pastor of U nity Presbyterian Church for the past ten years tendered his resignation to the C ongregation last Sunday, effective October 81 h Rev. Bullock has accepted ■ call to the HunteisvUle i ’resbyterian at Huntersville, N.C. Roger Ferrell a student at N.C. State was injured in a fall and spent several days in Wake General hospital is now at his home recuperating. Mrs. Fay Bailey Is now at home improving after being a patient for a week In Rowan Memorial hospital. Her sister Mrs. Jean Edmlnson of An derson, S.C. is spending some time with her during her recovery, Mrs. Bertha Watwore is a patient and is improving In Rowan M emorial Hospital. M r. and Mrs. Talton Carrell have returned from an ex tensive trip through several states including Oregon, and Washington State. They also journeyed on to Alaska where they spent several days. Clifto^ Evans of Rt. I, Mocksville, displays a white sweet potato weighing» pounas dug September 8 from his garden. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Route 7, Jericho Church Road Phone 492-5291 • SERVICES* Mnister - Charles Isenberg Sunday: Bible Study and classes for all ages at 10:00 Morning Worship at 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship at 6:00 p;m; Wednesday Night: Mid-we«kBible Study at 7:30 SERMON TOPICS FOR SUNDAY, SEPT. 17. Bible Study: Galatians Chapter 6 Morning Worship: "The Abundant Life"Evening Worship: "One tVlore Night With The Frogs" THOUGHT FO R THIS WEEK Hurry and worry are the the fertilizers that raise ulcers" THODIST CHURCH i f a.ipr- SunSw ^i^ool i'm Sum 3.2,4rSundays lO_a.m. WESLEY CHXPEL MEfHODiSt^ CHURCH Worship: 1st Sun. 11 a.m.3id Sun. 10 a.m. - Sunday School 3rd Sun, 11 a.m., 1,2,4, Sundays 10 a.m. NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAW ST CHURCH Tlie iolscooal Church Cooleembe, The Church of the Good Shepherd Momiiu Worship 9:30 a.m. Church School 10:40 a.m. Father WilUs Rosenthal, Priest in Charxe. DAIL-A-PRAYER 634-3311 "THURE ISA TIME FOR EVERYTHING . . . " Ecde>ia«es 3:t, The Uving В>Ыс. lyndale K,.u:c M i N U T e s ж # « CAUDEU LUMBER 1». 1238 Bingham Street Mocksville, NC PHbNE 634-2167 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Street Mocksville, NC PHONE 634-2148 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Goods Groceries, Fertilizer PHONE 834-2128 ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Austin Hamilton, Sunday School 10 a.m.-Worship Service 11 a.m. MOCXS 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. WBkinson, Pastor, Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.-Evening ' Worship 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH A J4.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DAVIETRACTORt IMPLEMENT CO. Ford FarmingSales and Service-New Holland EquiR SillibutY Roid A Complete PHONE 834-6888 Repair COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE CoolMmM. NC - Hwy 158 Buiim tt Phone 2844354 Horn« Phone 284 2782 DULIN UNITED METHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH-Rev. John F. Edwards DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST DoiuUd Freeman, Minister, Sunday School 10a.m.-Worship Service 11 a.m.-Evening Worship Service 7 p.m.-Wed. Service 7:30 FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH UBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor HOW TO HANDLE TIME During World War II a popular radio show v^as called "Tho March of Time." Hislorical events and neviis items were woven skilKul'y together to form gripping and exciting episodes. One night alter the show had gone off the air, my father took a moment to teach me an unforgettable lesson. "Time doesn't always march." he said. "Usually it races at break neck speed or drags its (eee agonisingly slo«." I knew what he meant. I had experienced both. But in later years I found another fact about time. It can stand still, or seem so. It is as il the hands were removed from the clock and the shadow of the sun refused to move. And that's the way it was when I, as a youth, was confronted by the reality of God. All life around me ceased and eternity was looking me square in the face. The clock of my soul was turned ahead and I stood breathless with amazement. Time was no longer merely the stuff of which life was made. My life moved into a new Kingdom - a new and more exciting reality came into my being. “In tile beginning, Cod . .." the first words of the Bible, took me from "here" to "there" - and I lost my fear of passing time forever. Now we believers claim the viclory in the shout of the angel in Revelation, "Time shall be no more." OCommunity Adv*rti»in9 O AVIESUPPiriXI. MocksviUe, NC PHONE 634-2859 MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital St., MocksviUe, SC Rev. Robe L. ‘Taylor, Sunday School 10 a.m.-Moming Worship 11 B.m.-Evenhig Worship 7 a.m. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOUNESS CHURCH Rev. A. W. Smith, Sunday School 10 a.m.-Worship 11 aJn.-Ufe- liners 7.30 p.m.-EvanfoUitic Service ivvv. nuivi I,, niuixoru, aunoay 5cnooi 10 a.m.-Worship Service 11 a.m.-B.T.U. S:30 p.m.-Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.-Prayer Meet- ngWed. 7:30 p.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter L. Warfford, Sunday School 10 a.m.-Worship Service 11 a.m.-B.T.U 6:30 Event Ing Wed. 7:30 p CHURCH OF GOD, Cooleemee, NC CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOU I. W. Ijames, Pastor, Sabbath School iO a.m.-Worship Service i p.m.-Prayer Meeting Wed. 8 p.m. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST ON MILUNG ROAD Barry Mahorney Pastor, Sabbath School10 a.m.-Morning Worship 11 a.W;_____ This feature IS p u b lished in the interest o f a better com m un ity and is m ade p os sible by these spon sors who believe in building character. HUNTSVILLEMETHODISTCHURCHWORSHIP:2nd Sun. 10 a.m. 4th Sun.11 a.m. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Road.Sunday School10 a.m.-Worsiiip Service II a.m. HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Norman S. I-rye, Pastor. SundaySchool 9:45 a.m.-Worship Service n.-Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m.-Wed. Service 7:30 p.m. HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN 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. Lifeliners Sunday 6:00 p.m. Bible Study Wed 7:30 p.m. mac:e d o n ia Mo r a v ia n c h u r c hRev. John Kapp, pastor-Sunday School 10 a.m.-Worship Service 11 a.m.-Youth FeUowship 6:30 p.m.-Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. laOUNT OLIVE METHODIST CHURCH Worship: 2nd Sunday 11 a.m.. 4th Sun.10 a m.-Sundav 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. Isenlieig 7257 ST. FRANOS CATHOLIS MISSION Sundays at 10 a.m. - Sunday obligation fuUlUed also at anticipatory mass on Saturdays at 8 p.m. 634-2667 or 2«-2463 BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Hbison, Pastor, Sunday Service 9:50 a.m.-Worship Service 11 a.m.-Sunday Evening 7 p.m.-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 METHODISTCHURCIi EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m.-Moming 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.-Mornlng Worship 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 ajn.-Evening 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. CharUe Talbert, MocksvUle. Rt. 4 (Epheaus) 2844381 <X)NCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CLARKESVILLE PENTECOSTAL r'OLINESS CHURCH MocksvUle, Route 5, Rev. Albert Gentle Sunday School 10 a.m.-Worship Service 11 a.ro. THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fork, NC, The CHiurch of the Ascension Church School 10 a.m.-Moming Prayer, Sermon 11 a.m. w m m A TTEN D T H E CHURCH OF YO U R CHOICE! C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksville, NC PHONE 634-5148 MOCKSVILLE MOTORjCp. Custom Ornamental Iron Work ' Steel Fabricating rCommercial & Residental- Portable Welding Service Phone 634-2379 315 Wilkesboro St. J.P . GREEN MILLING CO. INC. Daisy Flour We Custom Blend 524 Depot Street Phone 634-2126 FARM & GARDEN SERVICE. INC. 961 Yadkinvilie Road PHONE 634-2017 or 634-5964 FOSTER DRUG CO. Lowea Shopping Center MocksviUe, NC PHONE 634-2141 MARTIN EQUIPMENT & SERVICE 508 Depot St. MocksviUe, NC PHONE 634-2082 TED'S GROCERY BAG & MIDWAY RESTAURANT Salisbury Road, MocksviUe Glenn S. Howard --------------------DBA ---------- SOUTHUINO DISTRIBUTORS Route 1 - Advance PHONE 998 8186 JEFFCOCO.JNC. ROUTE I - Advance “Our staff and employees encourage you to attend the church of your choice.' SHEFFIELD LUMBER tPAUET(»M PAN Y Route 6 • Box 133 •MocksiiUr, .NC PHONE 492 5565 DAVIK COUNTY hNTlíKPRISi; К1-ГОК1). THURSDAY, Slil’TliMBHR 14, 1‘)7Н »BFarm Bureau News Beef prices have been rising for only a few months, but they are attracting much attention because of their importance In the consumer’s food budget. "T his Is very u n derstandable,” according to Kenneth Mlntz, president of the D avie County F arm Bureau. “However It Is well for us to be aware of the fact that these higher prices are beginning to signal producers to start rebuilding their herds. The consumer, by absorbing a relatively sm all cost increase this year, will have helped insure adequarte ^itpplips of beef in the years alicad." Mlntz, who pointed out that Farm Bureau’s membership drive is now underway, said “If there Is a villain involved In higher meat prices, It has to be inflation.” He said Farm Bureau is a staunch believer in a balanced federal budget and reduced governm ent spen ding, which Is the prim ary cause of Inflation. Mlntz emphasized the fact that despite higher food prices over the years. It has been the farm er’s gain in efficiency that has helped iteep ^ood costs in check. “The U.S. consum er now spends 4 percent less of his income on food that he did just 10 years ago,” he said. Mintz said by joining Farm Bureau a farmer has at his disposal the largest general farm organization in the »'county, state, and nation. “We urge all area farmers to become part of a respected organization that w ill be working on their behalf al all levels and at all times.” Alcohol Information Report By; WILLIAM F.WEANT.M.S. ALCOHOLISM KDUCATION CONSULTANT Effccis of Alcohol on the Body - Alcoholic beverages enller the body In the same m anner as regular food products, but the digestive process differs greatly. Alcohol does not need to be digested and can be absorbed from the stomach directly into the circulatory system. This absorption begins im mediately upon consumption, and traces of alcohol can be detected in the blood within minutes. Most of the ab sorption of alcohol takes place within the first foot of the sm all intestine, with about twenty per cent being ab sorbed directly through the walls of the stomach. Some may be absorbed through the lining of the mouth. A fter entering the c ir culatory system, alcohol Is quickly transported to all parts of the body tissue. Alcohol is thus stored all over the body and not just in p artic ular places in the manner that fat, sugar, and protein are stored. As the blood containing alcohol enters the liver, it is broken down chemically; first into acetaldehyde,^then Into acetic acid. Alcohol remains In the blood until It Is either expelled in the form of waste material or recycled through the liver where it is broken down. Behavior of the individual “under the influence” can be associated with the level of alcohol In the blood stream; Alcohol percentage 0.01 percent - Feeling of clear head and free breathing. Alcohol percentage 0.02 percent - Desire to talk freely and a sense of warm th and [ Com e in a n d Check our Low e ve ryd a y prices on ofher tires not listed warreofy $ я * » * « 1 4 — » 4 7 M í— '4 7 ^ « » 1 4 -----Î 4 Ç ;ss •MILEAGEи iha Ь1ш «vat't dfltwn to it» ('»И w»t <п«- C4IW> e>v<r.s 40.000 miles o< norn>«i p4tsang«r C4> Urw'Ct (0 the eriqin«!OO the c«r on «vhich >t 0<tQ'n«Mv intlii'ti] «01 a >«i«on Olhef 1 . 21. 31 4) ÿr e« 61 «bov« Il will be 'cpi^ctid You fnosi p«y ap p>opii«t« t^ie« (o> d''v k«fvice charpe«•i meiif4(>ng «(У) baUnr-ng «гм1 <o> the oer ceni «( miitbvOK r«ce<v«4l n«i |ht adiuttab'a tift in «cco'danre w>ih tn#miitaga ad«u»tment labia in thit warunty UN5CflVlCC*BiL»TY OTHER THAN1f"*tp<oo»* mount mg2l'oadhaia>dteg a cm inag brunt impaefor puneeur*»3) «ppa'vni irrptopei •л11а1юп ' 5) tue «>>hecta'..ke'''b'v imbaUnca6) dam«ge e«u»d bv abut* curt>mg coOioon accxJoni. liig. pioi«et>on >ub or vanda*>»m Ol7i tiead ««eooui. u v.iii be lap'aetd ai* #eo.wale"i Oaytoo t.*t. Ir## 0> ebitg». \-r^iuó-r'g a^ebai4ne<ngl du«>ng i<»tt CLEMMONS T IM and A U T O M O T IV E MiwlivllMlammonf Rood. CI«mmoM,N.C. Ph766«S450 M O C K Tin mid ДиНиШЬ» 4T$t Counuy е м M ш -toto rU ’iOII MÉNA U. f49»M7} well-being. Alcohol percentage 0.03 percent - Depression of the central nervous system , resulting in a feeling of euphoria. Alcohol percentage 0.05 percent - Lack of coordination and inhibitions. Alcohol percentage 0.10 percent - Staggering and a feeling of drosiness. Alcohol percentage 0.20 percent - Feeling of nausea and poor bladder control. Alcohol percentage .0.30 percent - Lack of com prehension and intermittent periods of sleeping and vomiting. Alcohol percentage 0.40 percent - Unconsciousness. (This is the forty-sixth In a series of articles about “alcohol” provided by Bill Weant, Alcoholism Education C onsultant w ith the Tri- County M ental H ealth Complex. These articles are designed to create u n 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). Jr. 4-H Leaders i Complete Ш Landscaping Project At Fran Ray Junior 4-H leaders of Davie County have recently completed a summer landscaping project at Fran Ray Rest Home located behind Davie County Hospital on Hospital Street. The program which was supervised by Douglas I^e , assistant extension agent, consisted of pruning shrubs, pulling grass, and planting bedding plants and tomato plants in a 150 ft. long by 3 ft. wide area. Francis Kilien, supervisor of the facility said, “the residents and per sonnel have greatly appreciated the accom plishm ents of the club this sum m er.” “The effort put forward to make this area more beautiful is commendable and we have enjoyed working with each and everyone of these young people.” The purpose of the Junior 4 -H leaders is to help volunteers with community clubs and coordinate county wide projects. The work at Fran Ray Rest Home is the first of an annually scheduled landscaping project by the youths. Francis Klllen, Fran Ray Rest Home manager (right) looks over the land- Davie 4-H Youth leaders this summer. They are (1 to r) Rita White. Renee Bracken. Joe Tulbert. Jeff White and Melinda Wright. Not pictured: Terry Reavis, Jerry Phillips. Iva Trexler and Robin Brock. (Photo by Robin Carter) ^ I n f r a r e d D e v i c e s W i l l B e n e f i t A i r T r a v e l e r s A n d F i r e f i g h t e r s Sharp new eyes are focusing on hazards faced by firefighters and airline passengers, Infrared devices developed by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration in Boulder, Colo., pinpoint forest fires, warn of clear air turbulence, and detect l.iiiuiTdu.': wind shears al dU'lNirlS (\ c la im in g ra d io m e te r being ifsted by NOAA scientists can see through the thickest smoke generated by forest fires and zero in on the exact location of a fire line' or specific blazes. Moreover, acting as a ther mometer, it may someday help head off f<>resl fires before they start t)>'spotting areas on the forest flour that could burst into flam e because of very hot and dry conditions. Mounted in the belly of an aircraft, the infrared eye of Ihe radiom eter instantly converts the thermal or heat signals from a hidden fire or hot spot into a visual map. The various shades or hues are calibrated again^' lem- pcralures lo show Ir iuble areas on the map. From 30,000 feel the devicc can map almost 4,000 square miles In just 45 minutes. The Instrum ent got its baptism of smoke and fire last year in C alifornia w hile m aking survrv- nl the devastating Bin .Sm Vl.i.'bie Cone forst fire iiiil per formed well. •We wani lo see exactly whal rofinem enls arc necessary in Ihe system, so we're standing by lo assist in any major conflagration that may break out west of the Hiit'kies lhi.s sum mer or early iiiil," said Dr.Peter M.Kuhn, a NOAA meleoroiogisl who has been working lo develop new infrared in- slrumenlalion. Anything lhal would help fire bosses in direct their H e a i t i i T i p From The American Medical Assn. Four Corners M r. and Mrs. Joe White and M ark, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carr Harpe attended an outing tor Blltmore employees and their families at Swananoa Park at AsheviUe Saturday night. Approximately eleven hun dred attended. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Richie visited L .S. Shelton Sr. Saturday night. M r. and Mrs. Jerry Potts and Shane, L.S. Shelton Sr. were Sunday dinner guests of M r. and M rs. C lifford Fleming. M r. and Mrs. Joe Shelton visited M r. and Mrs. Tom Anderson Monday night. A ll the children and grandchildren were supper guests of M r. and Mrs. Zeno Adams Sunday night. M r. and Mrs. Jack Parrish attended a birthday dinner for his sisters In Winston-Salem Sunday. H ipertensión, high blood pressure, is responsibile for 100 deaths a day in this country, afflicting nearly one out of every ten adults. The most susceptible to it are those with a fam ily history of hypertension and blacks, whose risks are twice that of whites. High blood pressure has been compared to a time bomb - silent until It explodes lnto,J'ataI or crippling stroke, heart disease, or kidney failure. Many who have had this disease are uaware of it and some that are aware of it do not adequately comply with treatm ent. H ypertension causes no pain or other symptoms until the individual Is suffering from the long term consequences of the disease. Blood pressure is the force in which the blood pushes against the walls of the blood vessels. A measurement is taken painlessly with a cuff that fits around the upper arm and a gauge which gives the reading. The reading of your blood pressure is usually taken each time you visit your doctors office. This reading is given as a fraction. The top number, the systolic pressure, measures the force of the heart pushing blood from the heart Into the blood vessels. The bottom num ber, the diastolic pressure, m easures the pressure when the heart is at rest betweeen beats. A pressure of between 100-70 and 140-90 is usually con sidered normal for an adult. A higher blood pressure means there is too much strain on the heart and you should consult a doctor. In most cases, higher blood pressure is easily treated. In ■■.milder cases-^^our physical)' m ay have you lose weight, restrict your salt intake, quit sm oking, and begin a program of regular exercise. Other cases,eertain drugs m ay be prescribed to bring your blood pressure under control. In either case, follow your physicans orders.’ High blood pressure In either case, follow your physlcan's orders. High blood pressure cannot be cured but it can be controlled. Don’t let the silent killer get the best of Helmets A National Highway Traffic Safety Administration study shows the chance of fatal head uijury appears to be at least four times greater for the motorcyclist not wearing a helmet compared with the cyclist wearing head gear. SAVE! The Forward Harvest Forecast is good in most of this area, and Ford has just offered a trading bonus on six tractor models through SEPTEMBER 30THI 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 IT!)! GIVE US A CALL-AND WE'LL CALL ON YOU!!!! D a v i e T r a c t o r ^ & I m p l e m e n t Highway 601 South Moeksville, N.C. counler ii":ii l', «iiu ld be welcome Snmki' is'ilten so thick lhal piinis i .in \ see weii enough ill drop chem ical relardanis accurately. Unlike smoke, wind shear is an invisible enem y that sometimes gives pilots fits during Iheir final landing approaches. U sually associated w ilh Ihe 'iusi fronts lhal precede the c ild wedges of aire m an a'iiv irim- ihunderslorms. windsliear is ;i sudden change !• '.Mml ¡.poi'il or direction. I: can have devastating rmisequences. Experts say ihr plieniimenon has been a faciur in !I0 air plane accidents worldwide in Ihe pasi "I years. NOAA ■> nighl testing an infrared ( ¡idionieler linked lo a sensor in the cockpit that would warn a pilot of a sudden change in lemperalure in his landing palh,Compulor losts have indicated ihai the radiom eler can pick up s ig n ific a n i le m p e ra lu re changes as tar as six miles aw ay, As Dr Kuiin explained, ■'plane I indint! iiorm aliy passes :l'riiiigh steady by graiiual iiicreasc in lem- peniaiic. because ihe tem- peni iiii’ if Ihe almosphere nonibills decreases about hall .1 degree Celsius wilh each 32И feel of altitude.In a piisl fronl-w’’ii1 shear si4iiiiiiip 'luMi' would bea sudden and drastic change Wc liiipc 'lie iMillometer will lake away llie surprise and assurer safer l.imllnf.s under IlCSC <l!tfic!ll' . Kveii fliiscr 111 coiiinierciai ® ilcvelopnieii! i.s an intrared radiomeler lhal will give airline passengers and flight personnel lim e to bullon down before they encounter that unpredictable menace known as clear air turbulence. Huge air waves break high in Ihe atmosphere-much like ocean waves-and can sud denly plunge an aircraft earthward. Abnormal con centrations of moisture ap pear in Ihe almosphere where Ihese air waves break. In his work D r. Kuhn discovered that fluctuations in atmospheric water vapor could be delected by radiometers to warn of tur bulent areas ahead of an aircraft as much as four lo 10 minutes in advance. P IT T S B U R G H H O U S E P A IN T MILDEW RESISTANT ON PAINT FILM O i l B a s e G l o s s One finish tor siding and trim, excellent color and gloss retention. NOW I ONLY ♦SAVE *7.2 0 S u n -P ro o f^ H o u se P a in t W e a th e rs th e W e a th e r Sun-Proof House Paints have recently been reformulated and specially reinforced to provide maximum protection against the elements—the ravages of severe cold in the vifTnter, and extreme heal in summer. Come in today and let us recommend the one best suited to your need. REZ® W o o d S ta in s Your choice— Oil or Latex— Interior or Exterior— Solid Color or Semi- Transparent ^___ eltect...144 beautiful colors V ^od~ and Redwood. /(«.TAWj A c r y l i c L a t e x F l a t May be applied lo damp surfaces, soap and water clean-up. NOWONLY $ ♦SAVE *4.25 gal. A c r y l i c L a t e x S e m i - G l o s s Durable semi-gloss finish, use for both siding and trim. NOWONLY $1 0 1 ? ♦SAVE *4.35 eal ofl manutectur*r’« •ugo««t«d r*iall prlet. P a in t R o lle r & T ray S e t Include« fine quality B" polyester roller cover (H" nap)— can be used in either latex or oil-based paints. Sturdy, 11' metal tray with 114 qt. capacity. 9' roller frame with threaded handle tor extension pole. ♦e* in>nul«ctuttt'i rdfll »rlc«.Whil. tni) itinatio color* only Cuflom coloti HijhllK nijh.t C A U D E L L L U M B E R ( Ю . 1238 BINGHAM STREET MOCKSVILLE, NC DAVIt COUNTY l;NTl;RPRISH RECORD, THURSDAY. SUJ’TUMBER Ы I >’ 8 Boxwood Realty Celebrates Affiliation With Century 21 Danny Correll, president of Boxwood Real Estate, welcomes Judy Rosser as she signs the register of guests. Op. " house festivities were held at Box- ood ileally Inc., Salisbury Street, Saturu.i) and Sunday, commemoratine Iheir association with Century 21 Real Estate. Century 21, the nation's largest real estate marketing firm announced th,e affiliation of Boxwood Real Estate as a member of their organization last week. The Davie County High School Jazz Ensemble performed on the grounds Saturday afternoon and free helium filled balloons and growth charts were given to the children. Refreshments were served and registration for door prizes to be awarded was also held. Danny Correll, president of Boxwood Real Estate said, "we want to thank everyone that made this grand opening possible." “Through our affiliation with Century 21, we hope to offer our clients what they deserve, ia well trained professionally oriented program.” Through Century 21, Boxwood Real Estate will offer a nation wide referal program for homes, and provide a complete photo portfolio of each home listed. Jonn R. Tice, regional director of Century 21 said, “we’re delighted to welcome this outstanding company to our organization, and they will provide an excellent', well established level of real estate services to this area."“With over 6,500 member firms, each one independently owned and operated, Century 21 offers the home buyer and seller Ihe neighborhood know-how of professional sales people, throughly trained In modern real estate prac tices."Boxwood RedI Estate Company, previously known as Swicegood Real Estate, was purchased by Danny Correll and Dennis Grubb In May of 1978. The firm was originally organized in 1971 by Jerry Swicegood and moved to its present location on Salisbury Street in 1974. ; Little Tracey Sechrest, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barry Sechrest, is happy to receive a helium balloon from offlce manager, Sandra Shelton. Mrs. Danny Correll (left) and Mrs. Dennis Grubb < right) look over brochures they used while assisting their husbands in the planning of the grand opening held last Saturday and Sunday. Macedonia Rev. and Mrs. John Kapp, members, friends, neighborswish to express their heartfelt sympathy to the : Ernest McKnlght family. Mr. McKnight passed away on Sunday afternoon al Forsyth Memorial Hospital.Our church bulletins are given this month by Mrs. Grace Call in honor of Mr. and Mrs. F.R. “Forty" Beauchamp's SOth wedding anniversary which Is September IS. We wish Mr. and Mrs. Beauchamp many more happy wedding anniversaries. Our young people will be picking up glass Saturday September 16. Vou can call Terry Wood at 998-4894 and Jerry Davis at 998-4083 if you have any glass to be picked up. Or you may take it to Terry Wood’s home. Our young people have been working real hard at this project, so let’s help them if you can.Those that are sick...Mrs. Jerry Davis has returned home from Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Miss Ida Ellis and Mr. Clarence Hockaday have returned home from Davie County Hospital. Remember these alone with prayers and get well cards. Mr. Ernest Burner is in Davie Hospital very sick.Mrs. Franklin Douthit was the guest of Mrs. Hattie Cope, Mrs. Pink Hendrix, Mrs. Roy Hendrix and Mrs. Audbon Ellis last Friday which was Mrs. Douthit's birthday. Her mother and sisters carried her out to the K4W for dinner. After dinner they went back to Mrs. Douthit’s home and had ice cream and birthday cake. Mrs. Hazel Smith and Franklin Douthit were there lor cake, ice cream. We wish Mrs. Douthit many more happy birthdays. They all really enjoyed themselves very much.Members don't forget when they come to take pictures for the church annual. All members are urged to go have their family’s picture made.If anyone has any news I would appreciate it if you would call me so I can have news for the newspaper i998- 44S8> Thank you! Dewiila Smith pours punch for Dennis Grubb, contractor for Boxwood Real Estate, during their grand opening festivities marking their alliance with Century 21 RealEstate. ( Photos by Robin Carter) Health Tips From The American Medical Association The pregnant female must be cautious when taking medications for allergies. In the August issue of Annals of Internal Medicine, Paul Greenberger, MD, and Roy Patterson, MD, FACP, of Chicago discuss certain drugs for Ihe safety, for the mother and the fetus. The Annals of internal Medicine is the official journal of the American College of Physicians, a national professional association of more than . 40,000 specialists in internal medicine and related areas. Doctors Greenberger and Patterson stated, "When a physician is seeking iil- formation about drug safety during pregnancy, the Physician's Desk Reference •PDR) is of little value in some cases and inscnsistent in others." The physician is put on the spot, so to speak. He must authorize a drug lo relieve Ihe pregnant woman's allergy. even though theP hysician's Desk Reference (PDR) .may state that "Safety of this drug in human pregnancy has not been established, and use of the drug in pregnancy requires that the expected therapeutic benefit be weighed against possible hazard to mother and child." This is not very helpful. One answer is to avoid the use of medication as much as possible during pregnancy, and in the authors' opinion, "during the first trimester of pregnancy, no medication should be given unless ab solutely essential."Congress has informed the drug companies that a drug had lo be proved sale before it could be given to a pregnant woman. Tests to determine this are difficult, because of the problem of deciding whetiier data from animal experiments is applicable to Immans. Tbe two physicians (both al Nurthweslern University Medical School) conclude that: •‘The possible but apparently improbable adverse effects of drugs used in the therapy of allergic disease should be viewed in relation to the possible adverse effects of Ihe allergic disease on pregnancy. The outstanding example is the use of steriods in asthma, where the disease itself can pose important risks lo both the mother and fetus." To frseza matt, UH a moil' ture-vtpor-proof wrap, tuch ■< heavy aluminum foil, heavily waxad fraazar pi«er, or (pacially laminated ptperi. '4 Shelia Oliver (left) local Century 21 sales offlcial, shows Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kruea the complete photo portfolio featured by their firm. B e a u t i f u l H o m e s PRICELESS PRIVACY A 2 or 3 bedroom home located on 4 small ioinin; lots in a quiet zone. It has 1456 square feet of neatei area that includes a beautiful sun porch. Also has enclosed back yard for pets or children. There is plenty of garden space with 2 utility buildingsAbsoiutely a quiet and private area. Please call CENTURY 21 BOXWOCJD REAL ESTATE today. OWNER WANTS TO TALK TURKEY Bring your offer« ■•ewiy remodeled 3bedroom, brick features a separateworkshop-garagi .lew carpet and vinylthroughout. All situated on a iat^e corner lot south of town. Please call CENTURY 21 BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE today. ••PERSIMMON PUDDIN^^Can be made from your own persimmon tree if yoii btiylthis lovely 3‘ bedroom rancher. We want even discuss the huge recreation room, or the acre wooded lot. But we will tell you about the utility building outside and the two spacious baths. Priced in the low 40’s. Please caA CENURY 21 BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE now. •BO-PEEP, BEATLES, AND BACH”Can all be a part of this home, because there is room for everyone from little baby to teenagers to mom and pop. This old charmer has been completely remodeled both inside and out, and features a spacious lot surrounded by huge oak trees, S bedrooms, baths, plenty of closet space, and 4 fireplaces. Just minutes from town. Please contact CENTURY 21 BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE today. GO AHEAD AND FALL IN LOVE THIS TIME YOU CAN AFFORD IT The owners have loved this home but they are moving. You wlllknow the care it has has as soon as you open the door. Just 8 years old. 3 bedrooms, dining room, kitchen with built-ins, basement, and carpet with paved drive. Located hi Sheffield Park.Just minutes from town. For more information call us today. I RAN OUT OF FINGERS Counting ail the extras in this new energy efficient brick rancher. This home features neat-pump, thermo payne windows, insulated doors, large concrete patio, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, dining-kitchen combination, many cTostes, carport, with paved driveway. Ail this and much more located in Hickory Tree. Just minutes from town. Please call us today, CENTURY 21 BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE. IF THE PRICE IS RIGHT You can own this beautifully decorated 3 bedroom brick home with IMc baths, living room, large den, utility room, and for these upcoming ci3d winter sulated with paved drive. Exceil Please call us today for more information. SOMETHING FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY SAVE NEARLY (1000 In closing cost, by assuming the loan on this exceptionally nice 3 bedroom home. Spacious living room, dining-kitchen combination. H i baths, workshop, and paved drive. Loated Just minutes from town. F^r more information please call CENUTRY 21 BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE. MILLIONIIfVIEW HICKORY HILL---Step into this elegant 4 bedroom home and see for yourself. Not omy does it have all the modem conveniences, but it also has large patio decic overlooking the beautiful 90 acre REAL ESTATE.WHITNEY ROAD 3 bedroom, IV& bath brick home. Full basement, sun deck. No down payment if all qualifications are met. Call Henry Snore today to see this well kept home. REAL BARGAIN This 1966 Model 12 x 60 mobile home can be yours. Has a double carport built onto the back. Plus air- condition window unit. Must be moved soon. For more information call CENTURY 21 BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE today. CROSS STREET. COOLEEMEE This house has been remodeled and Will just suit you. 3 bedroom, 1 bath, excellent condition. You must see it to believe it. .Please call today for an appointment. MOBILE HOME LOVER acreon& There is something for everyone in the family In >eautifully decorated 3 bedroom home; a hop for dad, and a big IVi acre yard for the This home also offers a kitchen that is fully attic. Ml basement for storage, and a big mgh thisworksho] kids. fireplace for those upcoming winter nights. Near Cooleemee. Priced in the low SO’s. Please contact CENTURY 21 BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE. 1964 Magnolia trailer with approximately 1 ac of land is a steal for the young at heart. Located Route 4 Mocksville and near shopping center elementary school. See it and you wtll buy it. DREAM HOUSE FOR NEWLYWEDS Dream of yourself in this lovely 3 bedroom home, with a free-standing fireplace in the den 2 full ' baths, floors carpetea and tiled. Kitchen with stove and refrigerator and air-condition. Priced to sell. For an ajywintment and more information please call CEPmJRY 21 BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE. NO TRICKS, JUST TREATS For the treat of your life, call CENTURY 21 BOXWOOD REAL today for an appointment to see this C n m »r 3 bedroom home, 1 baths, dining room.rTilSen. and breakfast room combination, double carport and paved drive. Also has central air to beat those hot summer days. Call today-the price is right. ANGELL ROAD This is what you have h«»en looking for. Bricit rancher, with 3 be^-_1 bath, fireplace, full basement, breezew; SSJi*» juble garage. All this on Slat-res that has .7o it. Road fronUge. Joins creek at back. Call Henry Shore today to see this property. • ^ND FOR .SALE DAVIE COUNTY c aiahaii Ml, im acres. $1100.00 per acre. Payment extended over 3-yr. period. Some timber.OFF HWY 64 West Nice secluded acre^e on Hunting Creek. 10 acres priced to sell. CTall tod ^HOLlbAY ACRES OFF 601 SOUTH 8.8 acres of building land, already sub-divided into lots. Priced to sell. Call today. O n t u Q i 100% VA Financing Available Other Listings Available We Buy Equities We Build Too! B O X W O O D R E A L E S T A T E 6 3 4 - 5 9 9 7 333 Salisbury Street Mocltiville, NC 27028 DANNY CORRELL MANAGING BROKER DENNIS GRUBB - CONTRACTOR Associate Hrulver (Diarien. Evans Office 284-2537 Satesinan Henry Shore Home 634-5846 Oif'ue .Maiiager Sandra Sliellon Saleiinian Dick Nail Hume 634-5462 Associate Broker Shelia Oliver 492 5512 Mr. and Mrs. Jim Alexander vacationed several days this week in Myrtle Beach, S.C. They returned home today( Wednesday).Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kurfees were host to a supper on Thursday evening honoring Mr. and Mrss. Ben Mitchell on Iheir wedding anniversary which was Sept. 10. This was also a going away supper for Pfc. Don Branch, Jr. who left Friday for California and on Saturday for a 13 month tour of duty with the U.S. Marines in Okinawa. Scott Branch was also a guest at the dinner.Mr. and Mrs. Kurfees spent ' Sunday in Buies Creek with thir son. Marly. A member of the B.S.U. Out Reach Team of Campbell College, Marty will be preaching at the 11 a.m. worship service in a Baptist church in Enka, N.C. on Sept. 17.Waller Shoaf relumed home Sunday from Rowan Cooleemee Circle Has Meeting The morning circle of the Cooleemee United Methodist Church held their monthly meeting Tuesday morning with Mrs. J.G. Crawford at her home on Ruffin Street with seven members and two visitors attending.The Rev. John Edwards opene.d the meeting wiih prayer after which Mrs. Janie Vogler presented a program, “Hands of Christ”. Mrs. Vogler also reported on her recent trip to Lake Junaluska and closed the meeting with prayer. C e d a r C r e e k A thought for the day...Let us remember that a well disciplined life begins with the dedicated life, dedicated lo Christ.Summer is almp.sl gone and fall is near by. Many things have happened in this world- some good and some bad. However, everything is for a purpose.School days are here again. Let us as Christians pray that each teacher and children will have a good school term. Since we are living under a dictatorship we sure can pray for them at home--no prayer in school.The revivals are still in progress everywhere. Let us hope that someone will find Christ as their Savior.^Mrs. William Eaton had as her guest for two weeks her daughter Mrs. Robert Wiseman of Rhaway, N.J. Mrs. Cann Campbell of Winston- Salem enjo>ed a week here al home with mother and sisters Jean and Darrin.Several members from Cedar Creek attended the homecoming revival at the Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church last Sunday the lOth. Sunday Sept. 10 was a hazy day. However, a good Sunday school here at Cedar Creek Baptist Church. The Sunday afternoon worship devolionals were conducted by Bros. OdeU Eaton and John West. The pastor Rev. Hay brought a spiritual message. The choir sang beautifully.Mrs. William Ealon called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Ridgell Br. Ridgell has been a patient in Davie County Hospital for several days recently for tests. And now he is at home the neighbors and friends are glad to know.Mrs. Kay West is home after undergoing surgery recently at the Forsyth Hospital in Winston-Salem. We were glad to have her home and at Church Sunday and doing nicely thank the Lord.Amn. Joe West of Whiteman Air Force Base, son of Mrs. Kay West is home on a furlo visiting his mother and sister, Janie and Kevin and Jason. He attended Church Sunday. Mrs. Ann Campbell was dinner guest of her mother Mrs. William Eaton and sister, Jean and Darrin. Tony Tatum and Tracy Eaton visited Darrin Eaton all evening Iasi week.Darryal and Kenneth Eaton, students in school were home for the weekend. Miner Smith of Houstonville, N.C. was in the community recently visiting his brother Thomas Smith and Ihe Transous.Little baby George Jr. Scott and Baby Jason West were all happy smiles at church Sunday (laughs) we love them boys.Odell Eaton and son Tracey called Sunday evening at the home of his mother, Mrs. William Eaton and sister Jean and Darrin.Mr. and Mrs. McKeniey Eaton of Winston-Salem called Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ambros Brock. Also Mrs. Daisy Tatum called. They attended worship service.Our deepest sympathy goes out to those that have lost their loved ones. Please keep our chain prayers for the shutins and peace in this world 111 make a beller place for all lu live Memorial Hospital after a weeks treatment. He is much improved.Mr. Woody Yarbro returned home from Davie Hospital Tuesday and is much improved. Visiting with him since his iilne.ss were his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Yarbro of Orlando, Florida, John Yarbro of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bolic of Morganton and Lucille Fisher of Hickory.Odell Grubb is recuperating at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Beck of Wedgewood Drive, Salisbury. Mr. Grubb was moved trom the Spencer Rest Home last week andis improving nicely. s$s$$$ss$s$s$ssss Shiloh Baptist To Hold Revival Shiloh Baptist Church wili hold their annual revival i)cginning Sunday, Seplember 17th al :i p.m. and continuing liiniiigh Friday, Seplember 22, Services will be held each evening al 7:.10, with guest choirs appearing each night.Sunday's service will be conducted by the Rev. ,liihnson. The speaker for the remainder of the week will be Ihe Rev. Garther Roland, pastor of the Anti> ii Christian Church of Winsiiin- Salem. Koals There are 9 million boats and 50 million persons engaged in recreational boating in the United States, the U.S. Coast niiard savs. H o w a r d R e a l t y & ^ , Insurance NEW LISTING ) .i.iH AVON STREET-Two bedronm starter home in iM vii; COUNTY i:n tu ri’risi- r i t o r d T hu rsd ay . si:pti-mbiìr i4. i*) ' *6 matching walnut cain bottom chairs-unfinished *Oak Hall rocker * 2 Oak Dressers * Oak Sideboard *Single Oak Bed *Rockers *Ball & Claw Piano *Center Table *Smoking Stand ^Telephone Desk and chairs * Mantel Clock * 25 pieces ruby red carnival depression n U C H , MUCH M ORE A V A ILA B LE Red Barn Auction & Antiaues Coen All Day Saturday And Sunday. Come In And Make AnOfferl!!!Red Barn Auction LO C A TED JUST BELOW C O U R TN EY SCHOOL Bill Miller PH ONE 463-5550 N .C .A .L.1113 O n l u i ) ^ I I . j ' li I We’re Here l^or You. I .u h (»lli( <■ is lii(i< |icn(l< iill\ ( ) « Mcd .111(1 ()|)i r,iK (I C L E M M O N S V I L L A G E P h o n e 7 6 6 - 4 7 7 7 NEW LISTINGS REDLAND ROAD...brlck rancher with 3 BR’s, large living room with fireplace. 2 utility rooms. Mid ISO'sFIRST HOME BUYERS! Be sure you see this charming 2 bedroom Cottage home. Utility room. Good location. Upper teens REDUCED BEAUTIFUL GRASS LAND! 6.18 acres. Large barn. Brick home with country kitchen, central air. Storm windows. Country atmosphere bi 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.VOURS FOREVER! 3 bedroom rancher on wooded lot. Fireplace in den. Full basement. BARGAIN. LOW *40's. A LITTLE PAINT & POLISH IS ALL this house needs...Cottage home with 9 rooms. Good in vestment property. ONLY t20.000.00 SPREAD OUT! Large Colonial rancher, 4 l№drooms, fireplace in den. Fuil basement. Under <60,000.00. Adjoining acreage available.CORNER LOT perfect for mobile home. Septic tank & water. Call for details. BUYING OR SELLING?? CALL OUR OFFICE .TODAY AND TALK WITH ONE OF OUR QUALIFIED REPRESENTATIVES. WE'RE THE .NEIGHBORHOOD PROFESSIONAL. 786-4777 or 766-0114. Jane Boyer 766-6944 Rosalie Hart 723-6284Carolyn Johnson 766-4777 Joyce Wurgley 768-2596 Office 766-9114 J.K. MUler 766-6063 Samle Parks 919-961-6694 John Bailey 766-8324 Jo Mackintosh 766-6936 Linda Pegram 768-1899 Laiew-Wood-Johnson, Inc. mUeALIOR The most unique residential property ever offered in Mocksville! Pre-Civil War brick home on 13.8 acres in quiet residential section of Mocksville. In original, untouched con dition awaiting restoration. Large trees and boxwoods, privacy and a highly desirable example of early 19th Century Piedmont North Carolina architecture with an in teresting historical background. This property has been nominated for inclusion on the National Register of Historic Places. Hickory Hill 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 Arres We are selling agents for the lots in Southwood Acres, behind Davie County High School. Several lots available to fit almost any style house. Let us show you today. Highway 601 North and Fostall Or.7 lots for sale, 6.8 miles north of Interstate 40. Call today for details. CALL OR SEE DonWood-HughLarew Office 634-5933 Living Room and family room. Oil circulator. Nice lot with garden space. Good in-town residential location. Priced to sell. HUWARD STREBT-Three bedrooms. I Mi baths. I Large well-equipped kitchen and dining. Spacious * living room. Separate utilitv and carport. All electric. Very good loan available. HOWAN 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 situated on 4'4 acres enhanced by complete orchard of apple, Ыит, peach and Pear trees. Also grape vines. Five miles from , 'iber. • NORTH MAIN STREET- 3 bedroom frame bome- Perfect for remodeling. Very nice family neighborhood. Approximately I'/i acres included in lot. ( Convenient to shopping. Priced to sell. 101»% FINANCING-3 bedroom brick veneer baths. Large kitchen-dining. Livlngroom. City water & sewer. ALL electric. No money down, if you qualify. HOLIDAY ACRES-Loveiy 3 bedroom brick rancher with central air. Aii electric. Over 1400 sq. feet of heated area plus garage and patio. Very euiet location. Nice lot. Home in extra good condition with many conveni»”'*»*’TOT STREET-5 year old brick rancher In excellent WHITMEV r o a d - Fireplace and sundeck only two of manv features in this 3 bedroom brick rancher with full basement. Large kitchen-dining. Living ( room. I'/i baths. Neat, clean, and well-decorated. Pricedjyithin your budget. RIDGEMONT - Three bedroom all-electric home nicely decorated. Carpeted. Includes I '/ i baths, t living room, kitchen-dining area. Very convenient location for family living. Priced to sell. Call today. HWY 64 WEST-Brici' 3 bedrooms, large ^ kitchen-dining. Like ">(• Financing- Call CRAFTWOOD - No down payment if you qualify. Three bedrooms, living room capreted, kitchen,I dining con^nation. Full basement. All electric. Nice lot. Priced to sell. CRAFTWOOD - AH electric 3 bedroom brick home. Carpeted. Large kitchen with range. Full I basement with drive in door, extra nice quiet lot on dead end street. No down payment to qulaifled purchaser. (SPLIT LEVEL-Over 1500 sq. feet heated area. Also ^ a ir conditioned. 3 bedrooms, living room, large kitchenand dining area, IM: baths, utility. Lower level finished nicely with fireplace. Aii electric. (Large lot. Priced to sell quickly. SOUTH MAIN STREET-3 Bedroo^', living, dining- kitchen, large utilitv ••¿¿^iтB^C?eгfect starter or retirement ho oNO£R-«^eneer. Almost new. Very good conditioii. Excellent loan available. RIDGEMONT - off Milling Road. Very good buy in 3 bedroom, all electric home. Livii№-dining I combination. Kitchen with storage room. Carport. Call today. No down payment if you qualify. CRAFTWOOD - Three bedrooms with 1% bathrooms. All electric. Nice garden spot, extra -large lot. Price to selb*CRAFTWOOD - New exterior painting Job really puts the finishing touch on this home. Three bedrooms, I'/i bathrooms, nice laundry area. ’Extra large dining,'Nice. Good Price. DEADMAN ROAD - 3 bedrooms, kitchen, bath, and living room or 2 bedrooms with den. Just iremodeled. Priced to sell. cher. Very roomy w“’ X<i den area with ( fireplace for winte'' t .*rK V J:x tra nice corner Hot. Other featurO Q ^vV - /^ baths, kitchen with __ yt_______________location. Nice neighborhood. Extra clean and neat 3 , iai fan porlovely features. Must see this one. ______________IgL___________________________bedroom home. 2Tull baths, large living and dinii "':ry . ‘ .............................wasner. Large utility. Car]Vei ing.Ish-roomy kitchen and fanfitly rbotii with disE irt. All electric. Many MILLING ROAD • Lovely 3 >>:droom brick Ran- y w“’ dishwasher, in s i^ ^ ^ ity rMm, extra outsidestorage. Priced to suit your budget. Convenient i , location for aU your family needs. ^SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Nice large comer lot, deeply wooded. Good residential section. City water. County taxes only.HICKORY HILL - Spacious building site overlooking cove in exclusive residential area next to country club. Over 250 ft. road frontage with plenty of trees. i625 CHERRY ST.-3 bedroom brick rancher on nice good condition. Pecan trees. quiet neighborhood street in walking distance of topping, churches, and school. 0ver_1200 sq. feet heated area. Very good condi ', Reasonably priced. Call today. IN-TOWN LOCATION-Older 4 bedroom home. Priced to sell. Perfect for someone to do own remodeling. 2 story frame. CaU us today. HWV 601 SOUTH - Call today for commercial land and buildings immediately available. Call today ^ about business property now available near MocksvUle. MILLING ROAD - ExceUent lot with 3 bedrooms, 2 Baths, central air. Fully carpeted large den with fireplace. Extra nice kitchen. Sun deck. ' t utility. CaU us today. GARDEN VALLEY - Lovely c Large level home in prestigous location. Over 3,00d heated isq. ft. of living area including living room and "^family room - both with fireplaces. Built-in custom features in dining room and Kitchen. Four spacious bedrooms with extra storage all through this home. .Three complete baths, laundry room plus work "room for m a ^ projects. Large playroom off private patio. Central air. BcautiniUy landscaped. Many other features. Must see todayl ICRAFTWOOD-Loveiy 3 bedroom brick rancher. All electric. Convenient location. FuU basement. Patio, No down payment if you qualify. »CRAFTWOOD-AIR CONDITIONED-3 bedroom Brick Rancher. Baths. Large KitchenKlining. Carport utility. Range, refrigerator, washer-dryer included. No down payment If you qualify. FOR LEASE dining room, coiy den with nreplace, kitchen with I built-Tns, fuil basement with finished playroom,I hobby room and shop-utUity. Screened porch. Redwood deck. Grill, Two-car carport Central air. Fully carpeted. Acre lot. I LAND Lake lots now available at High Rock. Cali today. ^ “rfect Pi?*ci>nstf5i?tVi[!!' residential sectionreneci tor construction site of dream home. I Julia C. Howard Office - 634-3538 Home - 634-3754 Myrtle Oriraes Oflice - 634-3538 Home - 634-5797 1^ iff:«!,« I» Ann F. Wands Office - 634-3538 Home - 634-3229 Charlie Brown Office - 634-3538 Home - 634-5230 C.C. Chapman Office - &4-3538 Home - 634-2534 H Q M E F I N D E H M U LT IP LE LIS T IN G S ER V IC E CRAFTWOOD-New Ranchers & Sj baths and wa avaUable. g S D-New homes of different designs.^lit Levels from 1150 to 1620 sq. ft. mth 2 to wall carpet. Larse lots. Financing IDGEMONT-New homes with 3 B.R., IVi Baths, ;e Lots. 100 percent Financing lown payment to qualified buyer.arport. Lari Available. No Utility SHEFFIELD Tij^nER CONTRACTRancher, full basement.RAINBOW ftD.-Verv •;SpirT’4 Bath BrickRancher, L.R., lUNDER CONTRAi^iement. Central air. 601 NORTH- 2B.R., 1 Bath 12x60 Greenwood mobile home, like new only 4 yrs. old. On lot 150x200, has county water. TOT STREET- 3 B.R.. 2 Baths. L.R., Dr., 2rooms, central air. ___________________________ LAKE NORMAN-(-Beaii№ul lake front house & lot. House has 3,800 sq. ft. heated area, 5 B.R. 3 fuU baths. Built-in stove, dishwasher, compactor & disposal. Formal D.R. Exterior Spruce Pine & Stone, rter & boat Щ 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. UNION GROVE - 2 bedroom home with good size lot, large outside garage, good location. Only $i;t,o(w. MORSE STREET - Beautiful 3BR brick home with full basement. NEAR ADVdnDER CONTRAViioile home on lot. ^ rancher. L.R.. D .R .. Kit, Comb., Brk, area, utility room and patio ...^.......... LAKE NORMAN-New home on water front, deeded lot. 3 B.R. V/г Baths. FuU basement, wiU lease or sell. COOLEEMEE-2 B.K. 1 Bath home with oil heat. Uniy T O T S TR EET RIDGEM0NT-4B.R., dining area.1 Bath home.dining ; CHURCH ST.’ (CONTRACT ne lust recently remodelled, llJ^L»i;'h^^.uornood.EDGEWOOD CTlRCLE-BeauOfiiJ B.R., 2% Bath custom built homo • w-fpl. & built-in bookshelves,lJi<Dti»V..V, ijiiiity rm., garage, central air. AU on a wooded corner lot. WILL BOOE RD.-4 B.R. Double Wide Mobile home w- fpi. & electric heat, completely furnished, beautifully decorated, large lot with chain link fence around .. exceUent buy IGHTS-4 B.R. 2 Bath 1101116, 2 car garage. . G. Madison.fnCKORY HILLS-3 B.R. 2 bath split level; L.R. w-fpl., ull basement, plavrnom ur.fni mot... «v- HOMES WITH ACREAGE LAKEWOOD VILLAGE-Owner must sell- Relocating-very nice 3 B.R., 1 Bath home on corner lot. New roof, carpeted, newly painted. Loan assumable!MOUNTAIN RD.-Rowan County-2.4 acres of land covered in hardwood trees. 93,000. BEAR CREEK CHURCH RD.-Beautiful 3 B.R. 2 Bath Spllt-Foyer on 24 acre« R. Comb., Den,full basement \JNDER iirei Call for appoimment. CHERRY HILL RD.-Off 801-3 B.R. biick home, large barn & numerous outbuildings with 8 acres of land. Local tel. to W-S.SANFORD AVE.- 2B.R. 1 Bath home on 1.26 acres, M rNORTHTEAR WILI.IA'* irT W IE - Very nice 3 B.R., 2 Bath CONTRAii‘.and, large amountof road froniVJ^.Vii« u.K.-Den comb., utility room, garage w-elec. eve. out bldg. 36x20.CORNATZER RD- 2 J? “upc'Dith home on 5.2 acres of and. one B.R. hasPElJ'J^fi., Den w-fpl. FARMINGTON-New 3 B.R., 2 Bath home built to sell. L.R.. Den w-fpl., heat pump, central air. 1 Acre. DANIELS RD.-Very nice 3 B.R. Bath brick veneer home on 2.77 acres of land. L.R. Den, large kitchen, :arage.LDVANCE-Beautiful 5 fi.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. bam, 4,000 sq. ft. utUity bldg. plus 2 other bidgs. CANA ROAD- 3B.R. 2 full bath Brick rancher with attached garage. Also 24x30 workshop and approx. 1^ acres of land. Has added Central Air S ^ ^ W ^ M S iC O M M E R i^ A L 601 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.DEPOT STREET-Good business lot ' «1x368.1-40 & 64 INTERSECTION-Uood busmess location. Grocery & service station with approximately $2,500 worth of stock, 3 gas tanks, private bathroom inside, complete kitchen, & one bedroom. Nine- tenths acre lot.FOR RENT-Commercial property building & paved parking lot. Just outside MocksviUe city limits. FARMS AND L A N D i i » « ^ i S W NEAR I-40-Acreagc tracts - rour acre tracts; two 14 acre tracts; one 13 acre and one 5 acre tract. 47.13 ACRES ON 601-1 mile north of 1-40.199.000.Farmington, liesTwenty-five acres north of ta n beautifully and can be sub-divided. iOODiiON ROAD-27 Acres Owner wlU 601 N O R T H residíDAVI N. MaIn' sT.' % cr"bu¥ding lot with .'•iady-made HWy !*NO. m IeAST- 46 Acres of pasture and woodland FOSTE^VD*!-99"*acre farm with livable house. Approx. 60 acres cleared balance wooded. Approx. 2,000 h.^aved road frontage. INTERSECTION 601 & 801-50 acres of land with house & service station or can be bought as foUows; house & service station w-2 acres of land; house & service station with 10 acres of land; 40 acres of land (excluding house and service station); 1 acre lot next to end on 801 or 601 w-175’ frontage.ALONG 1-40-130 acres, 65 acres on either side of 1-40 between Hwy. No. 601 & 64. Ideal for industrial or idential.""liTACADEMY RD.-75-88 acres of land, approx. >/4 cleared balance in timber. An old house could be restored.FOSTALL DRIVE-Off 601 NorUi, Lot 100x263. HEMLOCK STREET-1.6 acres witii 220 ft. frontage on S. RaUway. N. MocksviUe-Good building sites & smaU acreage tracts at the end of Rd. 1479.YADKIN COUNTV-2.193 acres, '/4 acre good bottom land and good building site in ^ove of hardwood trees. NEAR ADVANCE-Approx. 15 acres left at »1,650 per acre.COUNTY LINE ROAD-221 acres with p ay ^ 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 houses on ,Some of the land reset in pines, some in ciutivation. OFF 801 NEAR FAR.MINGTON - Lot No. 3 Stimson Park. $4,500.DANIELS ROAD - Approx. 7 acres barn and half lake.DANIELS ROAD - 10 to 15 acre tracts. $1500 per acre. 1-40 & 64 INTlRStCJION 1816 WHITNEY ROAD 223 RIDGEMONT WE BUY EQUITIES M is I NFORMATION Martlia EdwurJii Phone 634-2244 Graham МаШюп Phone 634-5176Г. D. 1 lowers Phone 492-776 Sue Honeycutt Phone 704-539-)973 r.ugene Bennett ’hone 9984727 iam Howell 'hone 634-5424 Insuran.-e Ocpt: Darrell l-dwards/Phone 634-3889 BRANTLEY REALTY & V i s : MORSE STREET INSURANCE CO.. INC. ■503 Avon .Slieel Murlvsville. NC IMIONK: Ь34 2105 725-9291 i :b ü a v iu COUNT' lnii k i’k iííL к :л о .чь IHURSDAV, si:i'Ti;m b i:r м . nir.s Administrator's NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYHaving qualified as Administrator of the estate of Lucy Inci Riddle Parks, deceased, late of Davie County, Ihis is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate lo 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 indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment (o the undersigned. This the 18th day of August, 1978.Lester M. Parks, Administrator of the estate of Lucy Inez Riddle Parks, deceased. 8-24 4tn NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ---- NOTICE PAMELA C. LASH,- PlalnUff -vs-TERRY E. LASH, Defendant Public Notices Two Found Guilty In Tennis Court Brawl TO; TERRY E. LASH Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows; diverse from bed and \f board, custody of the two monor children born 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 failure to do so against you will 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 Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 Phone No.; 704-634-5020 8-31 3tnp IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 78 CVS 382 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF ROWAN lURRY DULL,Plaintiff v. MARY BURROW BENSON andWALTER 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 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, 1978.You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 16th day of , October, 1978, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking relief against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.This the 2Sth day of August, 1978. SOMERS & EAGLE Kenneth L. Eagle Attorney for the Plaintiff P.O. Box 4095 113 West Council Street Salisbury, North Carolina 28144Telephone; 704 636-7931 8-29-3tn Administrator’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Dessie Hodgson Whitaker, 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 Ihe 3lst day of February. 1979, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons indebted to said eülale will pleaiiL' make iiiiinediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This Ihe 31st day of August, 1978.William E. Hall, Administrator of the estate of Dessie Hodgson Whitaker, deceased. Hall and Vogler Attorneys at Law Mocksville. N.C. 8-31 4tn Executor’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Bertha D. Jones, deceased, late pf Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 14th day of March 1979, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned.This Ihe 13th day of September, 1978 Vernon Du 1, Executor of the estate of Bertha D. Jones deceased. John T. Brock, Attorney P.O. Box 241 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 9-14-4tn NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY The Davie County Board of Education having determined at its August 7,1978 regularly scheduled meeting that the following property located in Davie County is unnecessary for public school purposes, voted lo sell and will sell on October 14,1978 lo Ihe highest bidder for cash, the following described property, subject to upset bid, with the requirement that the successful bidder deposit ten percent of the purchase price and further subject lo ap proval by the Davie County Board of Education, viz;A brick veneer house containing approximately 1,900 square feet located on Lt. No. 1, Block F., Section III, of the Subdivision of- Southwood Acres, Addition III as recorded in Plat Book 4, page 141, Davie County Registry, to which reference is made for a more particular description.The above land is subject to a certain restrictive convenants 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 Oct. 14 1978 from 10;00 a.m. until 12;00 o’clock noon.By order of the Board, Ihis Ihe llth day of September, 1978.Wade H. Leonard, Jr.School Board Attorney Place of Sale ; On premises. Hickory Street, Southwood Acres, Mocksville, North Carolina Time of Sale; 12;00 o’clock noon, October 14, 1978. 9-14-4tn PUBLIC NOTICE CHANGE IN GARBAGE PICKUPTO WHOM IT MAY CON GER;Effective September 25, 1978 the following will have garbage pickup on Friday instead of Monday; Area of North Main Street Past Milling Road Towards Winston. Carolina Street, Milling Road, Lakecrest Drive, Sunset Drive, Greenwood Avenue.Town of Mocksville 9-14-2tn Administralirix NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administratrix of Ihe estate of Velma Dalton While, deceased, late of Davic County, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 24th day of Feb. 1979, or Ihis notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir 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, Administratrix of Ihe estate of Velma Dalton While deceased. Martin & Van Hoy, Attys. 8-24-4tn PUBLIC NOTICE CHANGE IN GARBAGE PICKUP TO WHOM IT MAY CON CERN; The portion of YadkinviUe Road, Circle Drive and Country Lane, which now have garbage pickup on Monday will be changed to Tuesday, effective September 25, 1978. Town of Mocksville 9-14-2tn 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 all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 3lst day of February 1979, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 31sl day of August, 197«. Blanche H. Fishel, Administratrix of the estate of - Timothy Wayne Fishel, deceased. William E. Hall Hall and Vogler Attorneys at Law Mocksville, N.C. 27028 8-31 4tn NOTICE OF AD VERTISEMENT The Town of Mocksville will open bids on October 3,1978 at 7:00p.m. in the Town Hall for 1979 POLICE CAR specifications can be obtained from the Town Hall. The Town reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids. Catherine C. Collins Town Clerk 9-14-ltn PUBLIC NOTICE CHANGE IN GARBAGE PICKUPTO WHOM IT MAY CON- CER;Effective September 25, 1978 the following will have garbage pickup on Tuesday instead of Friday,; Mumford Drive, Garner Street, Sofley Avenue, Edison Street, Naylor Street, Church Street Extension Town of Mocksville Executrix’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of George H.C, Shutt, deceased, late of Davie County, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the un dersigned on OC before the 7th day of March 1979, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 7th day of September, 1978 Virginia P, Shutt, Exectrix of the estate of George H.C. Shutt deceased. 9-7-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION ’/B- CVD 134 WAYNE E. STROUD Plaintiffvs SANDRA M. STROUD Defendant NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: SANDRA M. STROUD, the above named defendant. Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: absolute divorce.You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than Ihe 25th' day of September, 1978, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice, or from Ihe date compaint is required to be filed, whichever is later; and upon your failure to do so the oarly seeking service against you will apply to the court for relief sought. This the 28 day of Aug.1978. WAYNE E. STROL'D HENRY P. VAN HOY,ir Attorney for plaintiff P.O. Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone: (704 ) 634-2171 8-28-3tn Executor's NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executor of the estate of Mertie McBride, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or iiefore the 14 day of March 1979, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. • This the 14th day of Sep tember 1978 Ray McBride, Executor of the estate of Mertie McBride deceased.John T. Brock, Attorney 9-14-41П 9-14-21П *Burglar *Fire ' Hold-up Systemsi Residential i iai• Commercii jr « *Free Estimates Щ * Brand Ni lOYeaKJîOBE ‘Èxpeiienci p .o . Box 303 MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 27028 :«ms IBRANKOCK u s m ^ m NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to Ihe 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 Commissioners of Davie County will hold a public hearing at the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, NC on Monday, October 2, 1978 at 1:00 p.m. The following proposed zoning amendment of Ihe official zoning ordinance of Davie County will be considered; (a) The Davie County Planning Board has submitted a request lo amend the Davie County Zoning Or dinance by adding “airports" lo the list of permitted uses found in Section 80.2 of this ordinance. Section 80.2 of the Davie County Zoning Or dinance would read as follows if this proposed amendment is approved;Section 80.2 Conditional Uses. The following uses shall be permitted subject to a finding by the Board of Ad justment that the additional conditions listed will be met: Landfills, provided that all public health regulations are fulfilled and maintained. Airports, private parks, playgrounds, clubs and lodges, golf courses, swimming pools, fishing lakes, family camp grounds, drag strips, raceways, and similar recreation uses subject to a finding by the Board of Ad justment that such proposed uses will not create a public nuisance or be detrimental to the public welfare. All parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing at which time they shall have an op portunity to l)e heard in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing proposed change. Prior to the hearing, all persons interested may obtain any additional information on these proposals which are in the possession of the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer by inquiring at my office in the Courthouse in Mocksville, NC on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Davie County Zoning Officer 9-14-2ln Administrator’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of Mabel M.Dull, 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 7th day of March, 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 7th day of Sep tember, 1978 Wade Gerry Dull, Administrator of the estate of Mabel M. Dull deceased. William E. Hall Hall and Vogler Attorneys at Law P,0. Box 294 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Two men were found quilty Monday in Davie County District Court of assault wilh a deadly weapon in connection with a brawl that occurred at the Cooleemee tennis courts late last month. Wayne Shanks and Mike White, both of Cooleemee, were given 6-monlh terms, suspended for three years after being found guilty of the Juveniles Are Charged With Stealing Car Two juveniles, ages 13 and 15, have been charged wilh stealing an automobile and breaking and enterring.The two youlhs, one a resident of Cooleemee and the other of Rt, 1 Woodleaf, are charged with stealing an automobile from Godbey’s Garage, located on NC, 801 in Rowan County just across the county line, last Thursday nighl. The vehicle, a 1968 Buick Eleclra, was wrecked about 12:39 a.m. Friday morning on NC 601 South at Ihe Second Creek bridge. The 15-year-old lad was picked up at his home later Friday morning and admitted stealing the car. The 13-year- old was picked up on the Needmore Road in Rowan County with the assistance of Rowan County deputies.Deputy Junior Mauldin investigated. Vehicles Collide A traffic accident occurred j Monday, September 11, at ¡ 12:09 p.m., on Salisbury I Street in Mocksville involving a ‘74 Volkswagen driven by Brenda Hendrick Creason, 25, of Rt. 7, Mocksville and a ‘76 Ford driven by Darrell Eugene Edwards, 29, of Rt. 1, Mocksville. According to the accident report filed by officer R. S. Hupp of the Mocksville Police Department, the Creason vehicle was traveling on Salisbury when the Edwards vehicle pulled out of a parking lot and struck Ihe Creason car.No injuries occurred in the accident and no charges were filed. Damage to the Volkswagen was $75 and damage to the Ford was $25. charges. They were also ijotn placed on proiiation for one year.Two other men involved in the Incident, Tom Shore and Monte Blackwood, both of Cooleemee, were found not guilty of assault with a deadly weapon in connection wilh the incident. According lo previously reports, Blackwood and friends were playing tennis at Ihe tennis courts in the early evening of August 22 when a carload of ten persons drove up and wanted Ihe courts tn play basketball.Supposedly, an argument and fight then resulted among the persons involved.At approximately 8:20 p.m. that evening Blackwood appeared at Ihe Davie County Jail to take out warrants because of the incident. While at the jail he collapsed and was taken by ambulance to Ihe Davie County Hospital where he was admitted and spent several days for treatment of injuries.One warrant taken out by Blackwood and Rick Whitley of Cooleemee charged Shanks with assault with a deadly weapon. The warrant charged that Shanks hit Blackwood with a metal tennis racket about the head and body and that Shanks also -hit-Blackwood about the head and body with his fists.Another warrant taken out by Blackwood and Whitley charged While with assault with a deadly weapon by striking Blackwood about the head nnd body with a metal tennis racket and hitting him about the head and body with his fists.Shore had been charged by Shanks with assault with a deadly weapon in connection with Ihe incident at the tennis courts. Shanks had charged Shore wilh hitting him on the right arm wilh a car jack. Woman Given Attorney In Vandalism Charge The case of a 30-year-old East Spencer woman, charged with four incidents of vandalism in the Cooleemee Shopping Center, was con tinued in Davie District Court on Monday to September 18th, An attorney was appointed by the court lo represent Brenda Hall Pierce of East Spencer. She was arrested about 4 a.m., Sunday, Sep tember 3, and charged with littering and damage to personal property,Ms, Pierce was charged wilh littering in the Cooleemee Shopping Center by turning over a trash can; damage to personal property in breaking the glass in the door of the J , N Variety Store, damage estimated at $75; breaking glass in Libby’s Fashion Shop, damage estimated at ^275; breaking..... the fiourescent light at the Cooleemee Sunoco Station, damage estimated at $20,Deputy Junior Maulding was the arresting officer. 'ЯМК^ У в »: ужежк >s»r Revival Some people once believed that mountains were formed by an enormous underground serpent moving about. Will Begin Fall Revival Services Sundau Sept. 17 Thtti Saturdau Sept. 23. There will be gospel pr^ching and special singing nightly i beginning at 7:30. I The Rev.RauWaddeUof ^Pleasant View Baptist Church in i Rhonda, N. C. will he the visiting evangelist. W illiam Hutchins Pastor I bsolute AUCnoi? S A T . S E P T . 1 6 th . 1 0 :0 0 A .M . MR. J. FRANK WYATT ESTATE CONDUCTED FOR BILLY G. & VIRGIL L. WYATT, CO-EXECUTORS DIRECTIONS; From MocksviUe, N. C. go Hwy. 64 feast Approximately 5 Miles, Tum Left on NO CREEK CHURCH ROAD and Continue For Approximately 2 Miles to SALE. Look For Auction Signs. S A T U R D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 1 6 , 1 9 7 8 1 0 K K ) A . M . Brushy Mountain Enterprises, Inc. (LOCATION; 3.4 Mites North on R t 16) TayloBtille, H .a AUTOMATIC SAWMILL- LOGGING EQUIPMENT -TRUCKS AND TRAILERS FRICK 3 BLOCK CARRAGE FULGHUM ROSSER DEBARKER BERRY FEED WORKS BUSBY 8" GANG SAW TYLER 4 SAW EDGER FULGHUM 58" CHIPPER FULGHUM 36" CHIPPER NEWMAN CIRCLE RE SAW 3 COMPRESSORS 100,000 # FAIRBANKS MORSE SCALES DEPENDABLE KNIFE GRINDER FULGHUM SCREEN t COLLECTOR WELDER • GRINDERS• TOOLS 100 CHAIN SAWS • STEEL TROUGHS LARGE ELECTRIC MOTORS 440V STARTER CONTROLS 1978 PRENTICE 210 KNUCKLE LOADER BOOM1977 C-6-D TREE FARMER SKIDDERS 1976 S40B AC ARTICULATE LOADERS 1973 C-90 CHEVROLET LOG TRUCK W/318 1973 4200 TRANSTAR TWIN SCREW197J FRUEHAUF 40’ FLAT 1975 C-250 SCOTTSDALE (4WHEEL ORIVE) 5-EXCELLENT 40' CHIP VANS1967 C-70 CHEVROLET LOG TRUCK W/OETROL 10,000 FULGHUM BT FORKLIFT 1949 WILLYS JEEP 1973 FORD F100 PICK-UPHYDRO-SLASHER BUCK SAW TRUCK TIRES AND RIMSPORTABLE WELDER W/TRAILER 2 • 4,000 GALLON FUEL TANKS C O N T A a : K I N G C O L E N .C . A U C T IO N U C EN S E N O . 363 7 0 4 ^ 3 2 - 9 5 7 7 ITEMS FOR SALE INCLUDE Q. E. Upright Freezer Shelving Frigidare Cook Stove Old Oak Dresser G. E. Wash. Dryer Comb,Old Oak Chest of Drawers Hut point Ref rig.Old 9ak Center Table Small Dlnnette Set (Almost New) Oak Bed (2) Uphol. Swivel Rockers Old End Table Uphol. Chair Oak Night SUnd Sofa Oil Lamp Old Straight Back Chair Gun Rack Old Rocker Floor Lamp Pecan Table Pictures & Frames Maple Drop Leaf Table Si Chairs Dishes & Kitchen Ware End Table Hand Tools Elec. Sewing Machine (Console)Window Fans Nice Oak Church Bench 5000 Window Air Cond. Maple Desk Fruit Jars Maple Bed Room Suit New Yard Sweeper Woven Basket Approx. 30 Gal. Paint Flat Irons 2 Bench Vises Quilt Frames Elec. Drills Wood Clamps Tobacco Setter Shoe Last (2) Hand Planters (2) Lawn Mowers (Push)(2) Old Com Shellers 8 H. P. Elec. Start Mower Old Wood Ice Box 16 Ft. Alum. Ladder Scythe b Cradle Misc. Yard St Garden Tools Horse Hames Canvas Top for Tractor B & D Trimmer Elec. Grinder Dbl. Wash Tub & Stand Tool Boxes Radios Oil Heater Pressure Cooker Dog Cages & House Several Old Chairs Wheelbarrow Cane Back Sola 6 Chairs 22Cal. Rifle Stevens 410 Ga. Shotgun Expert 12 Ga. Shotgun Stevens 12 Ca. Shotgun Many Other Items TERMS: CASH OR 6000 CHECK DAV OF SALE SALE|CONOUCTEDBY JIM SH EEK AUCTIONEER LlBMMtd Md B on M NCAL No. tM UteekNlllt.N«. NOT RCSPONSiBU IN CASE OF iNiURV OR LOSS OF ANV TYPE Л DAVII: COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 14, 1478 IJB AN IM ALS Pets & Livestock FOR SALE...AKC Registered miniature Schnauzer pups. Nine weeks old. Champion bloodline. Call: 492-5571. 9-7“-atnpD Puppies to give away--8 males, 3 females, doberman & boxer mixed breed, 6 weeics old. Cali Sherry Glass-284- 2467, Cooleemee after 5 p.m. »-14-2tnG EM P LO YM EN T Help Wanted 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 EiiRN Extra income by wearing and selling Sarah Coventry Jewelry. FREE Training. Transportation necessary. Call; 998-4925 or 998-4832. 8-10-UnH DEALER OP- PORTUNITY-.Major line of quality steel buildings; farm, commercial and industrial. Rewarding opportunity for qualified person. Call or write Jewell Building Systems, Inc., P.O. Box 397, Dallas, N.C. 28034. 8-31 3tpJ WANTED: A baby sitter for a . Syearold, tostay inhomeand do light house work from 7:30 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. Located 5 miles out on Lexington high way. CaU: 998-5540 after 6 p.m. 9-14 tnfP SCH OOL BUS D R IV E R S NEEDED...Pinebrook School district. For further in- iormation call: 998-3868 or !HI8-:i50(l. 9-14 2tnpP HELP WANTED: Real Estate Salespersons needed Immediately! ...Formal Training Program ...National Referral Service ...Excellent O ffice E nvironm ent ...Requires Real Estate Ucense ConUct: Century 21, Boxwood Real Estate at 704- 634-5997. 9-14-tfn B Situations Wanted Will keep children in my home for either first or second shifts. Location: Edgewood Circle. Contact: Janet Overcash at 284-2092. 9-7 2tnpO FU R N IT U R E Commercail NEW AND USED OFFICE furniture, fireproof files and safes. ROWAN OFFICE FURNITURE, 118 N. Main' Street, Salisbury, phone 636- 8022. tfnR Home FOR SALE: Ali types un finished chairs, stools, of all sizes-upholstered. swivels, deacon benches, all kinds used furniture. Cali W. A. Ellis at 634-5227. 4-13-tfnE FOR SALE: Several used and rebuilt pianos. Will rebuild and refinish old pianos. Call 9W-8959 after 5:00 p.m. 9-14-4tpC FOR SALE: 20 Ft. Chest Freezer.. .In Good condition. Call: 998-4625. 9-l4-UnpF 1 FOR SALE: Drop-in Avocado stove. Like new. $150.00 Phone 998-J947 9-14-781tnD Star Spangled Banner written SEPT. 14, IBM a>H m t OAKi^v, BOfZH INJOHIO IKJ 1060, VVA^ оме OF ТЦЕ WORUp'Ä MOéT ACCURATE í»HOT6 WITH A P\ifTOL. И1Г-THE ПН1М riAiìHÙ САРРAT 9 0 F Í¿ T /th e musical,"AWWlB ÖET youK AeOüTHER UFE* ^ _ - и и A ' Fe?K СйАСк RíTOu i& éPEC.íAtlé'T 3 рУЕ(г АМеМРЕ-К? OF THE U.t? APMV'é»' MACK^MANí^HíP Tt■A^^,H'HO WOM TWO 6otp AT -WE¿HAMPIO/VJ^MIP OF Twe AMEBICA^ IN MEKlcro 01ТУ / OFFICE MACHINES Typewritas Adding ^'¡achines Service Ch All Makes Earle’s OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial 636-2341 Salisburv.N.C. Tha Virginia blue Iswi enact- •d in 1619 required men to draw according to their rank. Ш Ш WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogt, vealt, or feeder cattle. I have an order for all types of cattle. Will pay market price for your livestock, right on the farm. Payment In check or cath, which ever you perfer. PROIHIT PICK UP SERVICE I wiii buy one head or a whole herd. Give me a call!!! FRED 0. ELUSLivestock I Auctionaarlng Rt. 4, Mock«\iIle, N.r. 634-5227 or 998 8744^Ifelorjjj^^Retldent^^ CLASSIFIED ADS '.‘..that our flag was still there.” M IS C ELLA N EO U S FOR S A L E ...C ustom frames...any size...expert workmanship...over 35 samples on display...see at CAU DELL LU M BER COMPANY, 1238 Bingham Street, Mocksville, Phone 63<i- 2167. 4-24-tfnC K ID D IE CAMPUS PLAYSCHOOL. Daycare and kindergarten. Daily and weekly rates. Ages 2 and up. Call 634-2266. 6-l-tfnK 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 WANTED: Old Muzzle Loading Rifle with Patchbox. Will pay $1000.01 cash or more. Call before } ou sell. 1-. 919-576-9451. Or wr te P. 0. Box 528 Troy,N. C. 27371. 8-lOtfnC Lecithin Kelp' B(>' Cider Vinegar' Now all four in one capsule, ask for VB6 plus or VB6plus Double strength, Davie Discount Drug, Cooleemee, N.C. 9-14-ltp FOR SALE: Ceramic greenware. Phone 998-5017. 9-14-ltnG Water pills and laxatives may deplete your body’s essential Potassium-ask for К Forte’ at Davie Discount Drug, Colleemee. 9-14Up PERSO NALS HICKS The family of the late Richard Hicks gratefully acknowledges each and every kindness shown them during their bereavement. A special thanks to the ambulance attendant and the hospital staff, as well as neighbors and friends. May God richly bless each of you. 914-ltnpH ARMSWORTHY The family of the late Boss Rensy Armsworthy express their heartfelt thanks and appreciation to all who were ■ so helpful to them during the death of their loved one. May God richly bless each of you.Mrs. Irene S. Armsworthy and children 9-14-ItpA To the Editor:We would like to express our gratitude to the many area merchants and individuals for their in volvement with Davie Youth Encounters. They selflessly gave their time, talent, and products, and tried to make the Bluegrass Festival a success. Foremost, we would like to thank John Allen for all the work he did in gathering together the bands, all of whom played very good music and donated their talents. Doug Fagan and the Davie High School Student Council provided the publicity, worked at the event, and kept our spirits up. All tlie volunteers and the Youth Encounters kids worked very hard.Only one vital ingredient for success was missing; a crowd of people.We would like to extend a sincere thank you to the following people and mer chants.Miller’s Bar B Que.C’s Bar B Que.U Stop N Grill, Davie Sport Shop, Doug Bales, WDSL, Davie Enterprise, Heffner’s Land of Food, Cooleemee Supermarket, Cooleemee Discount House, Mocksville Discount House, Barber’s Grocery, Creason’s Shell, Wagner’s Grocery, The Mocksville Moose Lodge, Sam’s Country Kitchen, Coca Cola, Emergency Medical Squad, Davie County Deputies.We especially want to thank the people not affiliated with the program who approached us about helping when they heard of what we were trying to do.Sincerely, Lynette Bouchard Denise Jones "One man’s fault is another man's lesson." H. G. Bohn H O P E B R O T H E R S B U IL D E R S Commercial Property Lots Acreage Tracts -- Homes Davie-i redell-Forsyth & Surrounding Counties BROCK REALTY Phone (704)872-4111 Or 493-6733 Kessler's Furniture & Upholstery (Formetly Ice’s Upholstery) OPEN DAILY M on.-Sat.-9 :0 0 -5 :3 0 *Free Estimites *Flnancing Available Phone 284-2512 Cooleemee PR O PER TY Acreage FOR SALE...2 acres off 601, 3 miles out of Mocksville. Call: W.A. Ellis, 634-5227. Also a 55 acre farm on Gladstone Rd. 2-9 tfnE Business 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-H4 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 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. Call Bill Shoaf at 634-2431 Winston- Salem Homes. 8-3 tfn FOR SALE BY OWNER-3 bedroom house on Forrest Lane. Price reduced for quick sale. For more information call: 998-5841. 8-31-tfnB CREEKWOOD: Beautiful split foyer, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, 1950 sq. ft., 2 car garage, 1 year old. In ex cellent condition. $54,000. Call: Bill Shoaf, Winston- Salem Homes at 634-2431. 9-7-tfnWS 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 ... Double-wide trailer 24 X 50, 3 BR, 2 full baths, extra insulation, storm windows, central air condition, 10 X 20 awning in cluded. In Excellent con dition. NO furniture. $10,000. Setting on house movers steel ready to move! Call: 998-8307. 9-14-tfn H FOR SALE: 10 x 50 Mobile Home furnished, 2 air con ditioners, 280gal. oil tank and a 10 x 20 porch. Call: 492-7325. 9-14 tfnH FOR SALE: 1970 Hyde Park Mobile Home 12 x 53. Total electric. 2 bedrooms and one bath. In Good condition. Call: 998-5212. 9-14-ltnpK The first computer, created in 1827, compiled and printed logarithm tables from 1 to 108,000. Col. Wanda M. Myers 9 ^ A U C T IO N E E R - QxvpieteAicticxi Sendee ^ NCAL-1328 ^ 704-633-1404 Rt. 1 Salisbury, N.C. Gough Enterprises Complete Home Service Large Or Small-We Do It A ll!!!! 25 YEA R S EXPERIENCE ADDITIONS-REMODELING KITCHENS-BATHS-ETC. . CABINETS-FURNITURE & REPRODUCTIONS PH O NE 998-2076 Free Estimates Work Fully Guaranteed HOME INSULATION*iS!£gR / B LO W N IN . ATTIC S A N D W A U S CALL DAY OR NIGHT l'919-769-9736s&s Ъ п R EN TA LS Apartments FOR RENT: Crestview Apartments, U.S. 64 East. Nice 3 rooms, patio and bath. For adults. Call: 634-5420. 8-31-4 tnpG Mobile Homes Trailers and spaces for RENT. Call 493-4386. 11-10-tfnL PUKT é I r is here again. Enter Now! Boys and girts, ages 8 to 13, come to our dealership through September 29 to sign up. Bring your parent or guardian and, while you're here, pick up a free PP&K Tips Book, You’ll find tips from the pros that may improve your skills and your chances for a trip to the PP&K finals to be held at the NFC Championship game to be played on January 7,1979. Registration: through September 29. REAVIS FORD Yadltinville Hwy. Mocksville, N. C. I I I I I I I t C f B O Y I L IV E S T O C K j A.L Beck & Son | Wholesale Meats | Thomasville, N.C. | lo r 100 COWS I SALES COURTNEY ANTIQUE FLEA MARKET. . .Every Third Sunday in each month. Located beside of Courtney School, Yndkin County. Next Antique Rea Market is Sun day, Sept. 17th. Call(9l9) 463- 2521 or 463-5529. 9-14-UpS 2 FAMILY YARD SALE AT THE TOOTS RIDDLE RESIDENCE. . .Friday and Saturday, September 15th and 16lh from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. On the Yadkin Valley Road. A few antiques, wash basin, some furniture and an antique frame. .. many more items of interest. Cancelled if raining. 9-14-ltpR YARD SALE: Seventh Day Adventist Church on Milling Road in the shelter behind church. Rain or Shine, Thursday, Sept. 14 8:00 to 7:00 and Friday, September 15, 8:00 to 6:00. 9-14-ltpC YARD SALE...Friday and Saturday, September 15 and 16 from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. Just off Redland Road. Watch for signs! Toys, clothes, and many misc. items priced to GO! Rain Date: Saturday, Sept. 23. 9-14 ItpS BIG 6 FAMILY YARD .SALE .Saturday Only.. September leth from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. Highway 801 in Advance beside the Car Wash. 9-14 ItpT 3 FAMILY YARD SALE ... Saturday, Sept. 16th from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. Just 9 miles east of Mocksville on Hwy. 158 at the Baltimore Road. Watch for signs! Plants, ceramics, furniture, bicycle, girls clothes 3T - 4T, playpen, quilts, lamps, odds and ends. Rain or Shine! Call: 998-4895. 9-14-ltp B YARD SALE from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. SAT. ONLY, Sept. 16, across from Myers Exxon on Highway 158 east of Mocksville. Glassware, household goods, clothes, tools, baby things, lamps, drapes and other items. Rain or Shine. Watch for signs! 8-14-ltp A YARD SALE EVERY DAY AT HANNAH’S Trading Post. Ciood Used Cars and trucks at GOOD prices! 2 miles west of Mocksville Highway 64. Opened from 9 a.m. until 9 p.m. Call:634-5735. 9-7-tfn-H YARD SALE AT RALPH POLK residence on Cemetery Street in Cooleemee, N.C. All day Saturday, Sept. 16th from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Watch for signs! from the Star-Spangled Banner Francis Scott Key John Staffor(j Smith SERVICES Auto BOB’S AUTO SERVICE...Automatic transmission, radiator and general auto repairs. 10:00 - 8:00 Monday-Friday. 10:00 10:-2:00 Saturday. 998-4005, Mocks Church Road, Ad- 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 SUPPLY COMPANY, 634- 2859. tfnD Electrical I -;.jlso. Bulls, Vealt, F«ederi| 9-i4-itpP 2Celves...We Pay Caih For ! I a iI Cattle When Picked Up. I I Your ■ Locker Beef. ■ ! A.LBeck,Ji, ! I Rt.l, Thomasville, N.C.| I Call Collect Anytime: ■ Winiton-Salem ■ I (919) 788-9008 | ! or 788-7524 m • Phone After 6 P.M. ! fe a M ^ j^ | 9 1 ^ 7 M m j IL L I AIR WELL DRILLING CO. Route 9, Box 127 Statesvffle, NC 28677 Phone 872-7614 Advance, NC Phone 99a4141 For fast and efficient service on all electrical needs, large or small, call Karl Osborne, owner of OSBORNE ELECTRIC COMPANY 634- 3398, 520 East Maple Ave. 5-11-tfnO Garbage Pick Up For weekly garbage pick-up anywhere in Davie County ... call BECK BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284-2917 or 284- 2824, Cooleemee, or County Manager’s Office, Mocksville 6-12-tfnB Septic Tank SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE ... certified to pump septic tanks ... large truck for full time, efficient service ... also rent sanitary toilets ... call 284-4362, Robert Page, Cooleemee. 4-24-tfnP 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 ... MIKE’S WOOD WORK, we repair broken furniture and take special orders, cabinets, shelfs. dc. Call 998-5040. V EH IC LES Automobiles FOR SALE: 1976 Thunderbird -fully loaded. Must Sell. Call: 634-3607. 8-31 tfnS FOR SALE ... Deluxe 1975 Rabbit, light Blue, a-c and a.m. and f.m. radio, in Excellent condition. Call:634- 3880 between 8 and 9 a.m. and 10 and 11 p.m. 9-7-tfn-J FOR SALE: 1965Volkswagen, good mechanical condition and reasonably priced. Call: 284- 4284. 9-14-ltpB Campers FOR SALE: Apache’ Fold-out Camper...sleeps 4 to 6. In Good condition. $250.00. Call: 998-3113. 9-14 ItnpB Motorcycles FOR SALE... 1968 Harley- Davidson Electra - glide, (loaded) $2500., also a 1964 XLCH Sportster $1500. C^all East Bend 699-8891. 12-8-tfnP 9-7-2tnp-H Tractors FOR SALE...Super A Farmail with new tires, cultivators, fertilizer distributor, listing disks, pulley, bog harrow, and turning plows. Needs painting, but in GOOD condition. $2200. Call: 998-8953. 9-14 ItpR Trucks FOR SALE ... 1969 Ford Ton Pick-up, 3 spd., overdrive and air condition. Call: 998-8186. 9-14-4tnp H Vans FOR SALE. . .1976 Step-in Van 12ft. pay load, duel wheels, automatic transmission, power steering and air conditioned. Call: 634- 2675 after 5:00 p.m. 8-17-tfnM P r i d e M a r k R o o f i n g C o . Tear Off - Wood Shingles - Composition ESTIMATES ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE MQ<E PERKINS Advance Phone 998-5040 DOUGOOIJIERT Mocksville Phone 634-3981 BE A THREE SEASON HUNTER ■WIN A CUSTOM MADE HUNTING KNIFE" 9 0 0 M S j. I I I DEER HUNTING CONTEST Bow Hunting — Muzzle Hunting Regular Gun Season (Seperate Contest For Each) ROUTE «3. BOX 393ADUUN RD MOCKSVILLE. N.C 27028 ^ S H E E K AUCnONtOEALTV COMPANY 634-3611 P.O. BOX 903 M O C K S V ILLE. N.C. 27028 N C AL 924 NC R L 40328 B O NO EO RES. 704/872-0502 Rt. 12 S T A T ES V ILLE N.C. 28677 W in ito n WANTED SCHOOL B U S D R I V E R S FOR SHADY GROVE SCHOOL IF INTERESTED, C A Ii Т01Я EMLY, PRINCIPAI^ AT 998-4719 AS SOON AS POSSIBLE (^rtification worli given September 25 and 26 will be the only time this year. $2.62 pel houi plus bonus plan I4B 1MVII-. COI M r I Nil Kl’KlSl. K. Tlll'USDAY, Sl;ni;MlJl;R 14. I<>7S aOSE OUT OH ALL P O R C H 'f A Lot of Appliance for Your Money n C LO S E m m w kOO ^ 1 9 9 * *1 2 5 0 0 O F F S U G G E S T E D R E T A IL P R IC E L A - Z - B O Y “ T h e C h a ir P e o p l e ” ® R E C L I N A - R O C K E R C H A IR \ Itii* l.i / Bov Hediiii) RocKt'f Ctuif li toi Iht*siyif Í ti'ii - Aoniciti and tfu* ( ufnfurt muitlHl m.<n It s H e I f.iimU t M.iir All vuu I'dV*- !»> t1u isb.ii ^ tf' i‘ii|L'> >i'Ut liivnrilr I. i-mtotl l>ü-¡i\ion Miciuil'fU; ItMl ll’ lull lu'il]\u- f'Miij'i;-piiMltun .ilii-kN-- .lit !!'•' »•>, orifjrf unt' ■ <)Ui<} ifii.fi'ifi.' Ifir ! .t / Hvs Kt'i lii’.t Ku.ih.i'i I' flit M-t 1ll.lt dl’t' II t lu^ik .1 u>i ^>*-t f / /'éíL^\ KI NG SIZE HEAD BOARDS $|g g c :(SHOWROOM SAMPLES)====: 3 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE DRESSER-MIRROR-CHEST-BED MAPLE FIN ISH __________ » 2 1 9 . 9 5 SHOWROOM »W fl-ES STANDS PRICES START AT ’ 3 9 . 9 5 (5) Demonstrator Dishwasher D ELU X E H O TP O IN T D ISH W A SH ER S A T G R E A T C L O S E -O U T PRICES! > Satutday Sept- W ^ a tS P 'M ' on the Court Square L978* $ (7) DAMAGED l95 N - 7 1 1 ■ I I l o 14.2 CU. FT. POWER-SAVER REFRIGERATOR, NO-FROST, OPTIONAL ICE-MAKER. Model CTF14ET WHITE ONLY * 2 7 9 i lo Lpucrijvtr □ 40" Easy-Clean oven range □ Clock and automatic oven timer □ Full-width cooktop lamp □ Calrod* surface units □ Surface unit "on" light. (2) DAMAGED • • • • • • ^ ( i i V U i l V n i l Deluxe A M 'F M Personal Portable Radio I i Operates on 4 "C" cell batteries (not included) or .AC house current . Slide-rule vernier AM - FM tuning dial . I Push-button controls for On. Off, AM/FM and AC, DC power selection ’ Sliding scale volume indicator . round dynamic speaker Simulated leather case and carry liandle L ; Telescoping FM antenna Hide away built in .AC power cord : , Earpnone included tor private listening _ . MJimensions, 5^.4"W. x ¡“"H ' UL listed ^ GREEN ONLY MICROWAVE OVEN * 2 7 9 “ . 11 o iip jo rijx jb □ Microwave oven w/ith big 1.3 cu. fl. capacity □ 2 Power levels with defrost cycle □ 25 Minute timer □ Recipe guide on front panel.Model RE925V DENTED ON SIDE » 2 5 9 95 R C AXL-100 ncil New 100% solid state XtendedLlfe chassis is designed to rurt cooler and use less energy than any previous R CA chassis. Result: longer iife expectancy. • Low power consumption— actually costs less to operate on average than a 100-watt bulbf • Automatic Color Control and Fleshtone Correction system holds fleshtones and other colors to the settings you select. • Super AccuColor black matrix picture tube gives you brilliant color with sharp contrast. • Automatic Fine Tuning (A FT) pinpoints and holds the correct broadcast signal. • Colonial styled cabinet with maple finish on hardboard and select hardwood solids. Simulated wood trim.__________ RCA 25'di.gon.i ColorTrak with new XtendedLlfe chassis and electronic tuning Getting the color right Is what ColorTrak is all about, it's RCA's most advanced, most automatic TV. And now a brand new chassis makes it better than ever. • New 100% solid state XtendedLlfe chassis is designed to run cooler and use less energy than any previous RCA chassis. Result: longer life expectancy. • Low power consumption: actually costs about the same to operate on average as a 100-watt bulbl • Automatic Color Control and Fleshtone Correction system holds fleshtones and other colors to the settings you select. • Automatic Light Sensor adjusts picture for changes in room light. • R CA Super AccuFilter picture tube has tinted phosphors to help keep colors v vid, even in bright room light. • R CA SignaLock electronic tuning lets you select all VHF and up to 8 U H F channels with one convenient knob. • Country French cabinet with oak finish on oak veneers and solids. Simulated wood trim. *5 9 9 9 5 W/T AT THE OVERHEAD BRIDGE MOCKSVILLE, NC CUSTOMER CARE . . . EV ER Y W H Eg t [foil L)cpci>J<iLlc b« 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 . Phone: 634-2492 M u r d e r C h a r g e d I n S a t u r d a y N i g h t S h o o t i n g A 33-year-oId white Winston-Salem man has been charged with first degree murder as the result of a shooting last Saturday night at Dud’s Trading Post at County Line. John Robert Riddle, 33, 304 Townley Street, Winston-Salem was charged in a warrant issued September 19th with shooting Lawrence Ray Hairston, 58, a black of Rt. 4 Mocksville in the stomach twice with a .22 caliber pistol.The shooting allegedly took place Saturday night about 11 ;30p.m. at Dud’s Trading Post located at County Line. Hairston was brought to the emergency room at the Oavie Hospital and the Davie County Sheriff’s Department was notified of the presence of a man with gunshot wounds about 11:49 p.m. The bullets were removed by emergency surgery and Hairston was placed in the intensive care unit at the Davie County Hospital where he died 11:15 p.m. Monday night.' Riddle was picked up at the Travel Lodge Motel, Patterson Avenue, Win ston-Salem, at approximately 5 a.m. 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, SliPTEMBER 21, 1478 28 PAGES Single Copy 15 cents P r o p o s e d H o m e F o r R e t a r d e d A d u l t s R u l e d A P u b l i c F a c i l i t y Tuesday morning.Joy Dawn Jones, 22, a white female of Rt. 2 Box 361 East Bend, was charged by Deputy J.R. Purvis on Tuesday morning with being an accessory-after-the-fact of murder in that she did aid, abet and accompany James Robert Riddle after he had shot Hairston with a pistol.Both Riddle and Ms. Jones were arraigned Tuesday afternoon before Judge Lester P. Martin. Riddle was bound over to a bond hearing at 3:30 p.m. Thursday afternoon. Bond for Ms. Jones was set at $5,000.Lawrence Ray Hairston was the son of the Rev. Raymond Hairston. He was a native of Davie County and attended local schools. He was a veteran of World War n and a member of the Fairfield Baptist Church.Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 4 p.m. at the Fairfield Baptist Church. The Rev. F.D. Betts will officiate. Burial will be in the church cemetery. The body will lie instate an hour prior to the services. The family will meet with friends at the Morrison- Studevent Funeral Home Wednesday evening from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m.In addition to his father, survivors include his step-mother, Alma Hairston of Winston-Salem; nine sisters, Mrs. Margaret Fowler, Mrs. Helen Day of Long Island, N.Y.; Mrs. Bertha Lee (Continued on page 4) Elections Office Open Saturday ofthe Deputy Sheriff James Hunter escorts John Robert Ridoie, xs, of Winston-Salem, charged with 1st degree murder of Lawrence Ray Hairston last Saturday night, to the Davie County courtroom for arraignment Tuesday afternoon. (Photo by Garry Foster). nty S _ Q)urt Monday that a proposed home for mentally retarded adults near the main business area of Mocksville would be a public facility and as such is entitled to a certificate of compliance with the zoning ordinance. After a lengthy hearing, Judge Peter W. Hairston directed orally that the certificate be issued and gave the principals 10 days to agree on the language of an appropriate draft of such an order.The matter involves the large, two- story frame house (formerly known as W i n s t o n - S a l e m N A A C P A s k s F o r I n v e s t i g a t i o n O f D a v i e P r i s o n U n i t The Winston-Salem NAACP has ate chapter of the that there have been rumors about a asked state officials to' prison officer carrying a .25-caIiber lat it. terms "intolerable automatic pistol and threatening in- “iMdWons” at the DaV®' " mates with it; and,'tliat there have also, Ckiunty prison unit.A letter dated September 7 and signed by Patrick T. Hairston, chapteri president, listed twelve grievances ranging from complaints of a lack of greeting cards in the prison canteen to a request that officials Investigate rumors that the unit superintendent has supplied knives to white inmates.Copies of Hairston’s letter was mailed to Amos E. Reed, secretary of the N.C. Department of Corrections, to (3ov. James B. Hunt and to U.S. Attorney General Griffin Bell.The allegations in the letter were almost identical to those made by in mates In a letter published two weeks ago in the Winston-Salem (Chronicle, that city’s weekly black newspaper.The most serious allegations are that there is “open prejudice" in em ployment practices and honor grade,| custody and parole procedures at the unit; that the shower facilities are “dangerous, inadequate and unsanitary"; that the unit is overcrowded; been rumors that thé unit’s superln-| tendent, T.W. Holmes, and two members of his staff have given "white in mates knives to use against black inmates." Holmes denied most of the charges. He said that the showers at the iH-ison, are adequate, are cleaned every day by inmates, the area is well tiled and has decent ventilation. Holmes called the complaints about prejudice and' discrimination “a broad statement," and he denied rumors that he or any member of his staff carries weapons into the unit, threatens inmates or supplies inmates with knives. Holmes said prison officials are not even allowed to carry pocket knives or keys into the prison. Top prison officials have declined to( answer the grievances point-by-point at present. Reed said he realized that there were problems with the state’s prison system generally but that he had not had a chance to discuss the specifics of Hairston’s letter with his staff. Bert Rosefleld, who recently became the prison system’s North Piedmont' area administrator, said last week that he was aware of Hairston’s letter and he, had already discussed it with his staff.;Prison officials in Raleigh have not said whether they believe the com-, plaints warrant an investigation. , Hairston said he will pursue the issue even if his initial action is not effective. “I intend to see something done about this. We want an investigation," he said. the Kimbrough house) located on the Lexington Road, near the intersection with South Main Street . The challenge was filed by Harry A. Osborne, who has an ownership interest in the house, the Davie County Group Home Inc., and its chairman, Terrance D. Jones.Osborne testified that before and up to Nov. 8,1976, when the zoning ordinance became effective, both the upstairs and downstairs space in the house was rented to one or more persons living together “as a single housekeeping unit.” Thereafter, the house was rented at different times to different people through October 1977, when it became vacant Osborne said that, though he did not advertise, he made it known by "word of mouth” that it was available for renting. About April 1, 1978, Osborne main tained, he entered into an oral lease agreement with the Oavie County Group Home for leasing the house to the nonprofit corporation to be used as a home for six mentally retarded adults and a staff of two. However, he alleged, no written lease was executed by himself and his wife, because Jesse Boyce, Town Zoning Officer, “was of the opinion that the zoning ordinance prohibited the Davie Ctounty Group Home from using the property as a home for mentally retarded adults. According to an affidavit filed by Jones, Davie County Group Home made a contract with the Tri-County Mental Health Complex to operate the home. and structural floor plans were approved by the N.C. Department of Human Resources on April 10.Boyce said the property was and is zoned “central business," and was and is suitable for accommodating one or more persons living together as a single housekeeping unit. But he did not and does not consider the group home to be a public facility.When Jones applied for a certificate of zoning compliance for the proposed home, Boyce denied the application. Davie County Group Home appealed to the Mocksville Zoning Board of Adjustment, and its members sustained Boyce on a split vote.The zoning board’s decision then was appealed to Davie Superior Court, and Hairston’s decision followed. The Davie County Board Elections office located in Courthouse will open Saturday, September 23, 10:00 a.m. until 3:00 p.m. to accommodate residents of Davie County who desire lo register, or make precinct changes for the General Election. The regular office hours are Monday. Wednesday, and Friday each week, 9:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. The deadline for registering, or making changes for the General Election is October 9. College students, or anyone else who will he out of town, and unable to go to the polls the entire period that the polls are open on November 7 may find this a con venient time to vote a "one stop” absentee. If any questions call during regular office hours 634-2027. N R C S t a f f B e i n g S h o w n A l t e r n a t i v e S i t e s F o r P e r k i n s P i a n o F u n d R e a c h e s G o a l F e d e r a l F u n d i n g R e n e w e d F o r L o c a l C E T A P r o g r a m s Federal funding has been renewed for several Title II CETA (Comprehensive Employment and Training Act) positions in Davie County, the county commissioners learned Monday night.Earlier this summer, the commissioners had been told that the county would lose all of its Title II CETA workers because of federal budget cuts, Ron Vogler, county manager said.Almost ail of the positions were refunded several days ago, however, Vogler said. The number of CETA positions funded for this year is now “substanitally the some” as last year, Vogler said, adding he did not have exact figures on the number of positions In the CETA program. "There are 26 CETA workers in the county now,” Vogler said, and ‘That’s almost the same number as last year.” "Title VI CETA was cut to 80 percent of last year’s total,” Vogler said, "but the cut did not make a substantial difference since the number of CETA workers in the county is very small.The federally finded CETA program is designed to provide temporaiV positions and job training and experience to help indigent or unskilled workers obtain permanent jobs later.In other business the commissioners;-Reappointed Mrs. Alice Ellis to the Department of Social Services Board;-Discussed county water system plans; -Approved rosters for the Sheffleld- Calahaln volunteer fire department;-Reviewed tax reports; and-Signed a contract with the Northwest Child Development Council to aid in the council’s day care program in the county. Mrs. George Martin announced Monday that the Piana Fund drive for the Davie County Public Library was successful, and that the goal of $6,890.00 had been reached late on Thursday September 14, which was the deadline. A final tally has not been released because gifts are still being received. But the piano committee will meet Tuesday September 26 at 7:30 in the library to come up with final tally and to plan for future programs.Excess money will be spent on a cover, a concert stool, maintenance, and entertainers, all things which will help the public get more out of the piano.The drive for the seven-foot Baldwin from Piedmont Music Center started only a month ago and to date there have been over 265 separate contributions ranging from $1.00 to $1,000.00 The "Plano Committee” wants to publicly thank everyone who contributed or helped in this community effort. inCivic organizations which helped addition to those listed last week are; Mocksville Woman’s Club, Davie Golden Age Club, East Davie Jaycees, Davie Cosmetologist Association, Davie County Chapter Symphony Women, Fork Jaycettes, Baltimore and Bixby Homemakers Club, Davie Homemakers County Council, and the Fork Jaycees. Members of the federal Nuclear Regulatory Commission '(NRC!) staff are touring alternative sites this week for the Perkins nuclear power plant, Duke Power Company officials announced Monday.NRC staffers met at the Duke Power Company headquarters in Charlotte at 10 a.m. Tuesday for a briefing. The group then toured the Wateree and Fishing Creek, S.C. alternative sites.On Wednesday the group was scheduled to visit sites at Middleton Shoals on the Savannah River and Lake Hartsell, S.C. Thursday the group will tour the Davie Ctounty site as well as proposed sites on Lake Norman, at Tuckertown in Rowan County and the Broad River basin near the South Carolina boarder, Ms. Howard said. The site hearings for the Perkins plant were ordered re-opened earlier this summer after the NRC ruled it needed more information about the sites and the way Duke Power planners picked the Davie County location for the Perkfhs" power plant.No actual date has been set for formal site hearings on the Perkins plant, Ms. Howard said. This week's tours are designed primarily to acquaint NRC members with various alternative sites.David Springer, newly-elected head of the High Rock Lake Association, chief opponent of the Davie County site, has indicated he will also participate in the tours. Car Hits Utility Pole A 1965 Plymouth struck a utility pole in an accident on Depot Street last Sunday about 4:05 p.m. The vehicle was being operated by Michael Leonard Johnson, 16, of 551 Williams Street, Mocksville.Capt. R. W. Groce of the Mocksville (continued on page 2) S h e r i f f s D e p a r t m e n t F i n d s F i e l d O f 8 0 0 M a r i j u a n a P l a n t s By Marlene Benson An annonymous tip to Davie County Sheriff Robert Kiger resulted in the Easter Seal Society To Present Awards At Open House The Northwest Region of the Easter Seal Society for Crippled Children and Adults will hold iU 1978 Awards Meeting and Open House on Sunday, September 24,1078, from 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m., at tbe office located at 3061 Trenwest Drive, Winston Salem. “nie Society, a 58 year old Agency, is dedicBt«d to providing services and aid to handicspfwd individuals. The Northwest Chapter currently serves Alexander, AUeghany, Ashe, Davidson. Davie, Forsyth, IredeU, Rowan, Stokes, Surry, Watauga. Wilkes, and Yadkin Counties.In addition to the hundreds of ban- tiicapped children and adults currently being assisted, there are many more who need help. Easter Seals must count I un you.The following awards will be [presented: Piaqu-Past President. Weldon Garrison. Plaques: Davie High School; Appalachian State University; Emergency Patrol Unit; John and Pat O'Conner and WXII Television. Certificates: Eva Moser; Holiday Inn; Audio-Video Concepts; Ed Kelly's; Linda Tesh; Z-93 Radio; Gray Brothers Furniture; Colony Dodge; Richard Lowder; Polar Palace; Skate World; Watauga Democrat; Winston Salem Journal and Sentinel; Kernersville News; Thomasville News; Suburbanite; Bud Caermon; Tommy Collins; Don Parker; Creative Life Center; Martha Mahon; Mr. Averette and Don Jewell.Volunteers make the difference. Please do your part by giving to Easter Seals for Crippled Children and AdulU. For more information or for assistance, contact the Northwest Region's office at 3061 lYenwesi Drive, Winston-Salem or call 765-6035. discovery of about 800 marijuana plants growing in a field along the creek off the Jack Booe Road near the Yadkin County line over the weekend.The plants averaged ten to twelve feet in height.Lt. Robert Purvis, who assisted Sheriff Kiger in pulling up the plants, pointed out that the Wilkes County Sheriff’s Department recently seized 5,000 marijuana plants which "they estimated the street value at three million dollars." Purvis added this may give you an idea of the "relativity of value.” Sheriff Kiger said this was “the biggest single bust for the Davie County Department.'' Assisted by Capt. Sharpel.Lt. Purvis and Deputies Mel Reynolds and Cecilia Hemrick, Kiger said they carried the marijuana plants a good mile and loaded them on the back of his pickup truck. "They were the (continued on page 2) Public Hearing Set For October 2nd On Zoning Amendment Sheriff R.U. Kiger and Deputy Robert Purvis look over a field of about 800 well- cared-for marijuana plants seized in Davie Countyr over the weekend. Hie Davie County Board of Commissioners will hold a public hearing at 00 p.m., Monday, October 2, at the Davie County Courthouse to consider amending the county's zoning ordinance to add airports to the list of permitted uses under the conditional uses section of the ordinance.The board of commissioners scheduled the public hearing after the Davie County Planning Board recommended to the commissioners that the county's zoning ordinance be amended to permit airports to be zoned under a conditional use classification in a residential-agricultural area.Under the present zoning ordinance, airports must be zoned in a heavy industry classification.The planning board made its recommendation after studying the issue of the classification of airports in Ihe zoning ordinance at its August 30lh meeting.Actually, the planning board had been asked by the iioard of commissioners early last month (o study a recommendation from the commissioners themselves that the zoning ordinance be amended lo permit airports to be classified under a conditional use. All of this complicated series of legal maneuvers was precipitated earlier this summer when the owners of Twin Lakes Airport in eastern Davie County petitioned the commissioners to have the airport rezoned from its present residential-agricultural (R-A) and residential (R-20i status to the heavy industrial classification to comply with Ihe zoning ordinance. When the airport was established the county did not have a zoning ordinance and when the zoning ordinance was adopted a few years ago the airport was allowed to remain in a residential- agricultural area as a nonconforming business.In order to be able to expand the facilities at ihe airport the airport owners must first have the airport properly brought Into compliance witli the zoning ordinance which requires airports to be classified as heavy in dustrial areas.Many nf the properly owners near Twin i-akes Airpori are opposed to the proper(>- hemg rezoned lo a heavy in dustrial area and they presented the (Lumiiuicd nil paj-c 2» iM vii: COUNTY I:n t i;r i'r is i-; r k c o k d . Th u r s d a y , siípt em b er :i . и)7« (continued from page 1) tallest plants I’ve seen around here”, he said “and evidently they were being taken care of.” M a r i j u a n a S e i z e d B y S h e r i f f The plants were loaded up Monday and taken to the incenerator at Heritage Furniture Company where the sheriff and his deputies burned them. No arrests have been made and the investigation continues. Davie Deputies, John Coley (foreground) and James Hunter (background)! assist in loading the marijuana whlcn was burned in the incenerator at Herita Furniture Co. (Photo by Jim Barringer) E x e c . C o m m i t t e e O f P T C O G V o t e s N o t T o S p l i t R e g i o n 6 ; The executive committee of the Piedmont Triad Council of Governments (PTCOG) voted unanimously last week not to split Region G, the ll-county area now served by the PTCOG, into two parts.The board ot commissioners in Davie, Stokes, Surry and Yadkin counties, as well as boards in several smaller municipalities, recently passed resolutions asking (^v. James B. Hunt Jr. to split Region G. Those four countries and Forsyth would form a new northwest region. Guilford County and the other five counties would form a Jseparate region.- (As of press time early Tuesday 'evening, the Mocksville town board was scheduled to meet later in the evening to ;decide if Mocksville would join in the :move to have the PTCOG split.)Fred D. Hauser, chairman of the -Forsyth County board of com- :missioners, was the only member of the PTCOG’s executive committee to abstain from voting at last week's meeting :on the move to split Region G.' “It's my privilege to sit on the fence .and that’s what I'm going to-do,” said Hauser.Mayor Wayne A. Corpening of Win- :ston-Salem Joined the executive committee members in the unanimous vote 'to keep the region unified. - Observersof the move to have the -present Re^on G split have consistently predicted that Forsyth County and -Winston-Salem would have to be in- :duded in a new region with Davie, Yadkin, Surry and Stokes counties ^before the governor would consent to split the present Region G.Hauser said Forsyth has important economic ties with the northwest counties that are advocating a split. He said that Forsyth and Guilford must also continue to plan together to prevent urban sprawl and slums.Winston-Salem, Greensboro and High Point form a Standard Statistical Metropolitan Area. Undsay Cox,, executive director of the PTCOG, said splitting this urban core would be impractical and costly. Cox presented a staff study that shows that numerous services would have to be duplicated or cut if the region split. These include PTCOG-administered medical, economic development and transportation programs.Hauser did not address any of these issues. He only said that he will support the governor’s decision. Several committee members said that they too intend to support the governor. But, they said, even though Raleigh officials will determine the region’s boundaries, the committee should ex press an opinion on the subject. The counties seeking a split have held several meetings during the past year. Hauser said he was invited to the first, but was unable to attend because he had another commitment. He said he was not invited to subsequent meetings. The Forsyth commissioners have not voted on the PTCOG split and Hauser said he does not plan to introduce a resolution before the commissioners calling for a spUt. Several PTCOG committee members were critical of Joe C. Matthews, executive director of the Northwest Economic Development Commission.The commission serves the five north west counties that would form the new COG. John C. McKenzie, the mayor of Pilot Mountain In Surry County, quoted a newspaper report to the committee indicating that Matthews wants to be director of the new COG.PTCOG members asked McKenzie why Surry County officials want a split. McKenzie said that he personailj disagrees with those officials, but that they probably think Region G is too large. He said, however, that he had documents showing that Matthews and Jimmie R. Hutchens, director of the Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, have been trying to split the PTCOG since 1970. Several committee members said politics and backbittlng seem to be motivating the move toward a split.PTCOG chairman Nell N. Fleming III, an Alamance County commissioner, said Matthews and Cox ‘‘have built up such a wall between them” that cooperation is difficult. The full PTCOG board was scheduled to meet September 20 to discuss the possible split. Fires Are Reported Fires reported in Davie County during the past week Included: September IS, about 4:18 p.m. the MocksviUe Fire Department answered a call to the R. G. Brewer residence on Park Avenue, smoke coming out vents.September 16, about 9:47 p.m., the Sheffield-Calahain Fire Department answered a call to a tobacco barn fire on the County Une Road. September le, about 9:01 p.m., the County Line Fire Department answered a call to assist the Sheffield-Calahain Fire Department in a tobacco bam fire. Wreck On Depot Street (continued from page 1) Police Department said his in vestigation showed that Johnson was traveling north on Williams Street when the driver’s foot slipped off the brake onto the accelerator, causing the vehicle to cross Depot Street and strike the utility poie. Damage to the Plymouth was esUmated at $450 and 1600 to the utUity pole. Public Hearing (continued from page 1) county commissioners with a petition several weeks ago expressing this opposition. It was after the commissioners received this petition that they decided that a conditional use classification for airports in the county zpning ordinance would be the best way to protect toe interests of boUi sides involved in the Twin Lakes dispute. By aUowing airporu to be classified under a conditional use permit in th# zoning ordinance, only an airport, subject to any conditions set forth by the Davie County Zoning Board of Adjustment, can then be allowed to occupy a site designated for airports.But under the present zoning ordinance which requires airports to be classified as heavy industrial areas any number of a variety of heavy industrial businesses can also occupy a site zoned for an airport once the zoning has been approved. Vehicles Collide On US 158 Two vehicles were Involved In a coUislon last Saturday about 2:5S p.m. on U.S. 158, s miles east of Mocksville. Involved was a 1968 GMC truck operated by Jane White Carter, 34, of Rt. 3, Advance, and a 1971 OldsmobUe operated by Cathy Ruth Jones, 27, of Rt. 3. State Highway Patrohnan James M. Newton said his Investigation showed that the vehicle operated by Carter was proceeding norUi on N.C. 158 At tempting to cross U.S. 168 this vehicle failed to yield to the Jones vehicle that was traveling west on U.S. 158.Damage was estimated at $200 to each vehicle. Ms. Carter was charged with failure to yield right of way. C r e s e n t E M C M a i l s $ 2 3 4 , 5 0 0 I n C a p i t a l C r e d i t R e f u n d s The Crescent Electric Membership Corporation’s Capital Credit Refund checks are in the mail. ¿"bTtilLt Pedestrian Is Hit In Parking Lot By Tractor-Trailer A pedestrian was hit by a tractor- traUer while waUcing In a parking lot at the Union 76 Truck Stop, March 13, about 6:30 p.m.The pedestrian, James Loyd Mischler, 17, was taken to the Davie County Hospital.State Highway Patrolman James M. Newton said his Investigation showed that the tractor-trailer was being operated by Ronale E. McNear of Charlotte. The vehicle was pulling from a stopped position making a right tum to go west in parking lot and the driver failed to see the pedestrian walking south. There were no charges. Motorcyclist Injured Saturday On N.C. 801 A motorcyclist was Injured In an accident with a car last Saturday about 8:30 p.m. on NC 801. James Larry Whitt, 25, of Rt. 2 King was taken first to the Davie County Hospital and then transferred to the Forsyth Memorial Hospital.State Highway Patrolman J.L. Payne said his invvestigation showed that John Branley LayeU of Winston-Salem was operating a 1974 Plymouth which at tempted to tum left into a private drive and turned into the path of Whitt on a 1971 Honda motorcycle which was being operated without headUght burning.Damage to the Plymouth was esUmated at »1,000 and »900 to the Honda. Charges are pending. Over 14,000 individual checks totaling »234,500 were maUed to member-owners of the Cresent Electric Membership Corporation last week. These checks went to the people using соч>р power during 1964-65. It Is estimated that more than one- third of this capital credit refund went to coop members In Davie County.Approximately »34,387 has already been refunded to estates during 1978. Capital credits are refunded In full to Uie estate of deceased members upon ap plication by Uie legal representative of the deceased member. “The board of directors and management are pleased that the financial condition of the co-op meets Uie guidelines established by REA In order that a capital credit refund could be made to the memberowners at this Ume,” said Donald D. Rice, general manager.. This is the fourth con- secuUve year that a general retirement of capital credits has been made. The refund reflected the remaining balance of 52 per cent of the margin for 1964 and 35 per cent of the margin for 196S. The remainder of credit for those years between the period represented In this refund and №e current date is required for member equity and reserves.“As you know, aU of the cooperaUve’s revenues in excess of operating expenses In each year (margins) are recorded on tbe books as capital furnished by the members (capital credits). The Cresent Conductor Is used as Uie means to notify members of Uie per cent of margins for each year, and that they are assigned on the cooperaUve’s books to the Individual member accounts. The amount assigned to member accounts is determined by multiplying your total power bUl for the year by the per cent of margin for that year. Members are furnished complete informaUon about Uieir capital credit account at anytime by contacting the co-op offices,” Rice added. The co-op Is a non-profit organization and the member-users can expect a return. In cash of any margin above the cost of service. Capital Credits is the plan used to assign and refund all margins realized by Uie operating of Uie coooperatlve. Vehicles Wreck On 1-40 ’Two vehicles were involved in a collision September 12, about 2:05 p.m. on Interstate 40, 1.4 mUes east of Mocksvllle.Involved was a 1978 PonUac operate by Robin Ray Rice, 22, of Hickoiy and a 1973 Chrysler operated by James •• • I Turner, 61, of Ahoskie, N.C._ jite Highway Patrolman A. C. Stokes said his investigaUon showed that the Rice vehicle was traveUng east on 1-40 at 55 mph. The Turner vehicle, traveling at an excessive speed, overtook the Rice vehicle, apparenUy got too close to it before changing lanes to pass.Damage to the Rice vehicle was estimated at »300 and »400 to Uie Turner vehicle. Turner was charged wiUi foUowing too close. Thermostat settings The thermostat is a cost-and-energy- savlng device you may have overlooked.Set it just warm or cool enough for comfort, depending on the time of day and what you’re doing. Just a few degrees difference In the temperature of your Uiermostat can make a big difference in cost month after month. o fa ir r s s i ЩшШтш. 124 South P'ain Street Moclve\ille,> ,r. Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PLBÚSHING COMPANY MOCKSVli.LKENTERPRISE Ю 16-195П DAVIE RECORD1899-19.'5P COOLEEMEE JOURNAL1906-1971 Gordon Toinliiigon..........................Editor-Publisher Becky Snyder Director of Advertising Seroiid f'Jaks Postage Paid in Niockciille, N. C. 27028 Sl'RSCPIPTlON PATES $7.50 par year in North Carolina; $10.00 per year out of ttau. Single Copy 16 cent! THE NEW 1979’S ARE ON THE WAY! FOR TOP BUYS ON THE SEVERAL 1978’S WE HAVE LEFT IN S T O C K .... SEE US TODAY. BUV HOW! SAVE NOW! Watch for the Grand Showing of the all new 1979’s. Tlie Sale You Have Waited For... U S E D C A R B A R G A I N S SEE US... YOU WILL NOT BELIEVE OUR PRICES FURCHES MOTOR Ca 225 Depot Street n r m m m m w m t Mocksvile. N.C DAVU- COUNTY l-NTIiRPRlSE RI-CORD, THliRSDAY, SliPTIiMBIiR 21. 1478 3 Rosemary Cozart and 4-month old daughter Kelly examine one of the car seats purchased by the Mocksville Jaycettes for their Buckle up Babes project. Jack Pennington of Pennington Chevrolet examines the order sheet placed by the Jayceetes. ‘B u c k le U p B a b e s ’ P r o je c t Buckle up Babes, a nattonal Jaycette project is under way in Davie sponsored by the MocksviUe Jaycette organization. Through the purchase of 10 infant car seats from Pennington Chevrolet Company, the Jaycettes plan to rent them to interested famiUes with a portion of the deposit retumed to the people when the car SMts are turned back into the club. The seats wUi be distributed on a first come, first serve basis and after the demand and response have been determined, more wUl be purchased by the club and made available to the public. The Infant Love Seat now available WiU hold a baby weighing up to 20 Ibs., and should remain usuable untU the child reaches the age of 6 months. Buckle up Babes is a national project to educate the pubUc about chUd safety in cars, and to provide them with a means to hopefully prevent injuries to chUdren whUe riding in cars. The project has been undertaken due to Uie fact that auto accidents are the leading cause of death for children under 4 years of age.The Mocksville Jaycettes are providing a car seat rental program to inspire families to use or purchase an infant seat.For further information contact Rosemary Cozart at 634-3740. Pinebrook P.T.A. Holds First IMeeting The Pinebrook Parent- Teachers AssociaUon held its first meeting for the year on Monday, Sept. 11 at 7:30 p.m. President Robert DaU caUed the meeting to order. Devotions were presented by Bryant WUliams, an eighUi grade student at Pinebrook. Mr. Dail introduced the officers for Uie year who are; Mrs. Beverly Dorsett, vice- president; Mrs. Bonnie Vest, secretary; and Mrs. Barbara AUen, treasurer. W.T. Eanes, principal, introduced the faculty and staff. Each committee chairman presented plans for the year. The project chairman, Mrs. Kathryn Mabe presented a short program on a proposed popcorn sale. This project was adopted and will begin on Sept. 21. The proposed budget for the year was presented and ac cepted. Priorities for use of Uie money were discussed and decided upon. An alarm system for the school wiU be installed foUowed by a paved area for the playground. One additional television set will be purchased for the school.The membership drive is open and all present were encouraged to join for $1.00 per adult. Any interested citizen in the community is invited to join and support the Pinebrook P.T.A.A special feeling of ap- preciaUon was expressed to faculty, staff and parents to Mr. Charlie Ellis and the many others who installed the antenna system at Pinebrook. " W A R E A G L E S " D E N I M J E A N SBY LEE 100% COnON DENIM STRAIGHT LEGS WAIST SIZES 25" TO 40" MOCKSVILLE, NC O P E N F R ID A Y N IG H T T IL 8 :3 0 FALL SPECIALS!! L A D I E S C O A T S WOOLBLENDS-LEATHERS 100% POLYESTER TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED GREAT SELECTION Usually 70.00 To 460°° M E N ’ S S U I T S « COnON CORDUROY WOVEN POLYESTER GREAT FIT FALL COLORS 54” SALE T O $ y Ç 8 8 WOMEN’S FAMOUS-MAKER BOOTS FOR TOWN. CAMPUS usually $22 1 6 . 8 8 Smooth toe style with thick crepe sole. Lace-up look pullon. 5-10. s a f e a n d c o z y s l e e p e r s W e a r D a t e d b y M o n s a n t o ‘jama blanket’ by 5 . 9 9 IN F A N T 'S STRETCHWIGGLE SUIT ONE PIECE CONSTRUCTION SOFT STRETCH FABRIC SIZES SM-L ASSORTED COLORS $3.88 usually 7.50 Comfortable sleep for baby with the assurance of full coverage. Full length zipper, roomy raglan sleeves, dainty embroidered applique. Plastic-sole enclosed ieet with elasticized anklets. Blue, pink, red or yellow. Of 65% SEF modacrylic, 35% polyester in sizes S-XL. our own brand 2-pc. sleepers 2 f o r * 9 usually 5.50 each Screen print design on long-sleeve t-shirt style top. Pull-on bottoms have elastic back, non-skid soles, adjustable "grow" waist. Elasticized ankles. snapfasteners.Blue, /ellow. pink, aqua. Of 65% SEF, modacrylic. 35% polyester in sizes 1-4. The Weat Dated promise: Warranted by Monsanto for one full year's normal wear, refund or replacement when returned with lag and sales slip to Monsanto. Properly constructed garments of approved SEF fabrics meet the appropriate U.S.. Government flammability standards. P L A Y T E X U p t o $ 3 o o O j f Plus a N o -R is k M o n e y B a c k G u a r a n t e e t i o m P i a y i e x Try Free Spirit* > looking young and sturai is whot FreeVpiritroli ab^uti $1.00 Off on Free Splrlt»Bro$ for a rxitural, rounded look. #ee Seamleii Tricot Cups #69 Seomle» Tried Rbefflli Cup»#67 Seamiest Fully Podded Tncot Cups #90 Bock Buckie-Comisole. Tricon Cup» #92 Bock Buckie-Camisoie. Tricot Fitserflll Cip» #796' Convertible Slrop-Plunge FrorM. Tricot Cupi #796* (6796*Beige) Conwtlble Strop- Plunge Front. Tncot Fibertlil Cups $2.00 Off on Free Spirit Fanny Stiopers or Smootlien #2710* (oi»o in BeigelFonny Shaper Brief #27W laiio in Beige)Fonny Smoother Brief Reg 8S0 896 895 796 860 796 Now Only 7.60 7.96 796 6.96 760 6.96 ___ly Brietors for all over smoothness. #2766* (olto in Beige) Seomie»» Soft Cup #2769’ (ol»o in Beige) Seamless Flberfiil Cup $1.00 Off onSupport Can BejBeautifui* Bras #622/623 (6622/6623 t;>)lge) Seamless Tncot Cips Underwite - Tricot Cups Reg- ig Now Fdii Only N96 16.96 Y) 96 16.96 SugiReiTc 8 96 7.96 #634 #636* #666' 960*’ 8 96” (olso in Beige) Convertible Flunge- Lace Underwire Cups toce Cups 6.601 7.98' 8 96*’ 7.96f 996*t a.96»' 9 96*” 7.96"' 996’” 7,96” Rush in now for great savings during our Playtex Pall Sale Sale ends October 7 '978 ■4 DAVII ( (HiNT> I NTI RPRISI Rl.COUl). TIIURSDAV. SI I’TI-MBIiR :i, l'»7X This Is Awareness Week— W h a t I s L u p u s ? By Marlene Benson Lupus what?Many times these are the first words uttered by the patient, friend or family of one who lias been diagnosed as having discoid or systemic Lupus Erythematosus.And this was basically the reaction of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoyle of Cooleemee six years ago when they learned their voungest daughter, Margaret, was the v’cltlm of Lupus.Commonly known as "the great imitator”. Lupus Is quite often misdiagnosed. It often mimics heart disease, kidney disorders, rheumatic fever and even cancer. It can come and go In seemingly random patterns of remission and activity.Lupus afflicts more than 500,000 Americans, with 50,000 new cases each year; yet the chronic inflammatory Ulness Is barely know except by suf ferers, their families and the doctors who treat It.With the use of cortlcosterlods and drugs that suppress the body’s antibody defenses, the natural tendency to throw off foreign substances, 90 percent ot lupus patients now live long beyond the 10-year lifespan than once was all they could expect.Because the disease Immitates s» many other, Mrs. Hoyle said it takes a - - knowledgeable doctor to diagnose lupus. And without proper treatment, severe forms of the disease can ripple, disfigure and kill. There Is no know cure for the disease.Systemic lupus, the most dangerous form and the ^pe which Margaret has, causes swelling and inflammation of connective tissues and may involve any organ system in the body-the brain, muscles, lungs, heart, blood or kidneys. Often, jolnU are affected, leading to mistaken diagnoses of arthritis.Discoid lupus, a different form, affects only the skin, producing reddened, disc-shaped lesions. This form of lupus usually isn't a serious health threat, but the red patches are ugly, painful and sometimes produce scars. Some systemic lupus sufferers also have skin lesions; more often, their symptoms are easily mistaken for influenza or even overwork; joint and muscle aches, severe faUgue, persistent low fever, weight loss, irritability or loss of appetite.President Carter has declared this week National Lupus Week for 1978. Gov. Jim Hunt also has declared it Lupus Awareness Week in North Carolina, as has Gov. James Edwards in South Carolina.Mrs. Hoyle says there are Lupus Chapters in Raleigh, Fayetteville, Charlotte, and in Statesville. Margaret is a member of the Statesville Chapter : and keeps in close contact with some of the members there on a regular basis. It is still questionable as to what causes the disease, but it is know that ■ lupus is notcongtagious. .and seven out Wreck On Gladstone Road f f ' A 1974 Ford truck went out of control j'and wrecked last Saturday about 9:30 •tp.m. on the Gladstone Road.!• State Highway Patrolman James M. Newton said his investigation showed ' that the truck, driven by Grimes H. Parker Jr., 35 of 66 Duke Street, Cooleemee was proceeding south on the •Gladstone Road when the driver lost ' control, ran off the right side of the road, . then back across the roadway, off the ' left side of the road ans struck a ditch - bank. ; Damage to the truck was estimated at '• $150. Parker was charged with driving ; inder the influence. ol ten times it strikes women In the age range of 17-40.It Is believed an unexplained malfunction of the body’s antibody system causes the disease. Normally, antibodies defend against viruses and bacteria; in lupus, the defenders turn Inward and attack the body’s own connective tissue.Although treatment cannot cure the disease, it can relieve many of the symptoms. Since it varies from person to person, treatment has to be tailored to fit the individual.As with other serious diseases, patients who fact their problems squarely, follow their doctor’s advice, learn all they can about living and coping with lupus, usually do better than those who either tend to hide theii heads in the sand or become excessively anxious.The importance of the understanding and support of the family for the Lupus patient cannot be overemphasized. Mrs. Hoyle says family attitudes play a. major role In the emotional well being of the patient. One seldom sees Margaret but what she has a big smile and a very good attitude. At this time, she is in the hospital, but she still manages to keep up her spirits and hopefully will be coming home the first of next week. It’s true medicine cannot yet cure the disease, but neither can drugs cure diabetes or heart disease. Yet, many people are living good productive lives with these illnesses, through consistent care and understanding. Increased awareness of the disease and im provement in diagnostic tests make early diagnosis possible. F e e d C o r n ! Tom and J.W. Phelps have a crop ot unusually large feed com growing In a field off the Pine Ridge Road, Cooleemee. ’The stalks stand aoumd 12 feet tall and the ears of com are considerably larger. Shown looking over the bumper crop Is Tom's wife, Dianne, and Children, Clay, 8, and Tammy 8. The corn, which is of the Pioneer no. 314). variety, was sod-planted after wheat had been harvested from the field. Tom' says they expect a yield of more than ICO bushels per acre. (Photo« by Jim' Barringer). A former Rear Admiral of the U.S. Navy urged Mocksvllle Rotarians at their meeting on Tuesday to seriously consider the place of the military budget in our life today. Kenneth Ray Wheeler of Statesville, who retired in 1974 after 36 years of service with the U.S. Navy expressed alarm tiiat we have been disarming militarily since 196S. Using the quotation that “those who Ignore the lessons of liistory are ix>und to relive them”, Mr. Wheeler cited three factors that each and every citizen should consider: (1) The United States has been in volved in a major war each 17 years since it’s inception. (2) The basic nature of individuals and nations is that of agression, of placing the greatest value on strength.(3) The United States is no longer a “have” nation in terms of natural resources. “Consider the above and then realize that our army today is of less strength than prior to Vietnam; our Air Force is only two thirds of what it was prior to Vietnam. Today we have 384 strategic bombers compared to 1600 two years ago. And the Navy has dropped from 900 units in 1965 to 465 today”, said Mr. Wheeler. The speaker graduated from the University of California in May 1939, was commissioned an Ensign in the U.S. Navy and went immediately to active duty. He served in the Phillipine Islands R e t i r e d N a v y A d m i r a l E x p r e s s e s C o n c e r n O v e r O u r M i l i t a r y D i s a r m i n g T r e n d and was assigned duties abroad the submarine tender USS CANOPUS. With the fall of Corregidor in May 1942 he became a Prisoner of War.He was promoted to Rear Admiral in June 1965 and became the Assistant Comptroller of the Navy, Washington, D.C.He retired as a Vice Admiral after 36 years of service in September 1974. He is a graduate of the Naval War College and Advanced Management Program at Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration. In 1961 he was awarded the George Washington Honor Medal from the Freedoms Foundation of Valley Forge. He is a former chairman of the President’s Committee on Services and Products of the Blind and other severely handicapped.Chester Blackwelder had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Wheeler. President Charles Blalock presided. Demsie Grimes was inducted into the club as a new member by Charles Dunn. S c h o o l B a n d M a g a z i n e S a l e T o B e g i n S e p t e m b e r 2 9 Stewart To Speak At Democrat Chicken Stew Friday Night Rescue Squad Fish Fry The annual fall fish fry of the Davie County Rescue Squad will be held at the squad building on Saturday, October 7th. Serving will begin at II a.m. and will continue until 8 p.m. or until sold out.The menu consists of fresh fUlet of flounder, slaw, french fries, coffee or lea. and all the trim mings. "Come out and make tnis day of pleasure and help support this worthy cause. All help, food or donations will be appreciated”, said a member of the Rescue Squad Auxiliary.The local rescue squad is planning to enlarge their building, put on a new A frame roof, and bring their equipment up to date. Teletips Available On Insulation And Doors Insulation, storm doors, storm windows and weather stripping seem to be ' ;on the minds of Davie County residents as they cope with energy costs.. Tips on selecting and installing in sulation, attic fans and solar water heating systems are as close as your telephone.Mrs. Nancy Hartman, extension home economics agent, explains that a statewide telephone answering service called Teletip has energy conservation ; messages that could be of interest to ■ you.• To take advantage of Teietlp, all you iNIROY_______________ need to do is dial this toll-free number-1- 800-662-7301,” she points out.The service, Mrs. Hartman adds, is operated by the N.C. Agricultural Ex tension Service.After you dial Teletlp,-all you have to do Is give the operator the number of the message you wish to hear. Have a pencil and paper 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 Sat urdays. For a complete listing of Teletip topics, contact your county Agricultural Extension office. Davie Clounty School students in. ^ades Ave through twelve' will take home magazine subscription information on Friday, September 29. The drive will end on Monday, October 9. The Band Boosters’ Club is assisting the schools with the drive and hopes to be able to pay for the new uniforms for the Davie High Band through a successful sale this year. Magazines are purchased through the Quality School Plan, a subsidiary of the Readers Digest Company. QSP has over 300 magazines and periodicals available for subscription, and will honor any special rate subscriptions available for to subscribers through any special offers. Students will be given coupons for a prize for every magazine sold and a grand prize will be offered at each school. Bach elementary school will be allowed to retain 25 per cent of the net profits from the sale at their school and the remaining proceeds will go toward the purchase of uniforms for the band. High school students will also offer stereo records and tapes for sale at a discount price. “I can’t think of a more worthwhile or beneficial project for our students and community to support,” said Robert Patillo, Davie High Band Director. “Almost every home has one or more magazine subscriptions through QSP they probably would save money on them through the QSP program, and, at the same time, be contributing to the quality of our band program. I hope the citizens of Davie County will continue to support this drive as they have done so generously in the past. We are depen ding on these funds this year more than ever.”Mr. Ben Byers, President of the Band , Boosters’ (3ub, urges all parents and Wizens of thecounty to unite behind this very worthwhile drive”. "Reading is a continuing part of education for adults as well as students and (}SP has magazines that will appeal to everybody’s interest. When you think about ordering a magazine, I hope you will also think about how your sub scription will help the band program and save that subscription order until September 29. The band needs and deserves your support more than ever.” Carl J. Stewart Jr., speaker of the North Carolina House of Representatives, will be the featured speaker at the annual Fulton Chicken Stew, Friday night, September 22, at 7 p.m. This annual chicken stew sponsored by the Democrats of the Fulton Precinct, will be held at Fork behind Hendrix Barbecue, off U.S. 64 East. In addition to Mr. Stewart, there will be special musical entertainment.Stewart, a Phi Beta Kappa graduate of Duke University in 1958 was captain of the debating team, Atlantic Coast Conference Debating Champion, a member of Omicron Delta Kappa, Tau Kappa Alpha, Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities, and graduated from the Duke University Law School as president of the senior class. He was also awarded the honorary Doctor of Laws degree from Belmont Abbey College. Stewart is a member of the North Carolina Bar, Gaston County Bar Association, North Carolina B^r Association, American Bar Ass^atig North Carolina Academy of 'Trl Lawyers, and the American Lawyers Association. He has served as chairman of Legislative Council of the Soutl Regional Education Board and also a ^ member of the North Carolina Economic Development Board. ^ He was first elected to the Nortti Carolina House of Representatives from Gaston County in 1966 and has serv^ continuously since that time. Rainfall Rainfall fur the month of August in Davie County was measured at 5.01 inches. This was 1.58 inches less than the 6.59 inches recorded for the same month in 1977. Calvary Baptist To Have Special Song Service Sunday The music ministry of Calvary Baptist CJiurch in Winston-Salem, North Carolina presents the Adult Choir and Orchestra in a Fall Festival of Praise Concert on Sunday aftemoon, September 24th at 4:30 p.m. The church is located on the corners of Country Club and Peace Haven Roads in Winston- Salem. The concert will consist of familiar hymns and gospel songs, all arranged by Ron Huff for choir and orchestra. Some of Mr. Huff’s other works that have been per formed by the choir are: the Bill and Gloria Gaither, “Alleluia”, and the Christmas inusicai, "His Love Reaching”. "The Adult Choir invii«» you to worship with them on Sunday afternoon, the 24th at 4:30 p.m.,” said Larry White, Minister of Music. 41014104411041134123412641294132413541384141414441504155 How & Where lo Caulk Installing Balt and Blanket Insulation Insulating Your Hot Water HealerKeep Cool While You Save Money Selecting Caulking Materials Selecting InsulaUon Materials Selecting Storm Ooors Selecting Storm WindowsSelecting WeatherstrippingThermostat AdiuslmentsSelecting Window Air Conditioners Selecting Anic Fans A Ventilation SystemsSelecting Solar Domestic Water Heating Systems Firewood lor Home Heal LR. Hairston (continued from puee I ) Austin, Mrs. Hazel Howell of Moeksville; Mrs. Frances Simmons of Cleveland, N.C.; Mrs. Wilma Cuthrell, Mrs. Flora Burbridge, Mrs. Lula Lane, Mrs. Mary F. Hairston, all of Rt. 4 Mocksvllle; 3 brothers, Albert, McKeerock, Pa.; W.C. and David Hairston both of Mocksvllle. Toyota Overturns On Cornatzer Road Plym outh wat not the ftrit tettlement in New England. A colony wai founded in Maine in 1607-13 yean earlier- but didn't last. reiting adult breathe* from 14 to 20 timet a minute! A 1974 Toyota went out of control and overturned onto the railroad tracks on Ihe Cornatzer Road September 13th about 6:30 p.m.The vehicle was being driven by Sharon Chaffin James, 21, of Rt. 7, Turrentine Church Road.State Highway Patrolman A C. Stokes said his investigation showed that the vehicle was traveling north on the Cornatzer Road, went off the rradway on Ihe right, pulled back onto the roadway, went out of control in loose dirt, slid around and overturned onto the railroad tracks.Damage to the vehicle was estimated at tl4Q0. There were no charges. D o Y o u K n o w ? Health Srrviceii In a survey done recently. Iieailh dpparlmenis in North Curuiina were delivering a larger average number of services than the regional ¿ivi-rage or Ihe national average. .Median Age In North Carolina In 19M. Ihe median age uf life was 28 m eaning as m any died lielore llial age as died af- •erwardi. today liie median 111 liie is HH, Health I'l'utiranib All public lieallh programs III North Carolina now have sei performance standards lievelnped by local and stale piililii Iieailh personnel Loi ai liealili deparim enis ace iipurading their sersu'e» id nieei the standards N O W I N S T O C K Nevii Department PA-72 Tli.« Fulcro ►’il... A.,Is ;■ -Tipld' rtnplrf» f.Hu’V ti' !«'■•» '! . . Af it»* t'»*(',l Iiiiuclto'i '11 1» 1,- rtitri i»***' .H»m traoMi.c*»''- • j-.ir ifO .i«,j«K1« 'uM BIO*»* ».lit).'.If fii/cjftr Ig».a» ij‘; ao*r f¿ 'I'o^itoj. " H,iv .'J'-' *M<jr inr «««»V F U T U R O P A T I E N T - A I O S - For the home convalescent COMPLETE LINE FORSALEORRENTU ★ (itch e s Walken * Canes -k Qimmodes _____________PLUS MANY MORE!!!! W I L K I N S D R U G C O M P A N Y C O U R T S Q U A R E P H O N E 634-2121 Fqi Walt Boy DAVIi; COUNTY tNTliRPRlSI-; RliCOKD. THURSDAY. SI-PTI-MBliR :i, l‘)78 - .S S w i m m i n g G e t s B e t t e r ! (FIRST OF TWO ARTICLES ) "Swimming in a competitive meet is liice hitting your head against a wall. It feels so good when you quit. And for several days after a meet you’re on a high that no drug or alcohol can ever give you,” exclaims Walt Boyle Sr. of Bermuda Run.The S4-year-old Boyle is definitely qualified to comment on competitive swimming and the exhilaration it gives him. He is currently the holder of 8 North Carolina state Masters' freestyle swimming records for men aged 50-54 years. And in the 1978 AAU National Long Course Masters' Swimming Championship held earlier this month in Rhode Island, Boyle finished in the top temwimmws 1 n ^ nationiir5-of“the- /reestyle swimming events in which he was entered. Any way you look at it this list of accomplishments "sure ain't bad" for a man who has been swimming as a member of the Winston-Salem YMCA Masters' Swim Team and the state's Tar Heel Masters’ Swim Club for only the past year.But Boyle himself would be the first person to hasten to explain that swimming has been “a thread" which ,has been inextricably woven into his lifestyle from his very earliest years of life.' In an interview early last Saturday morning, after he had swum a practice swim of more than 2,000 meters (ap proximately lV4-miles) at the Winston- Salem YMCA's pool, Boyle expounded on the presence of and importance of swimming in his life."My mother was a true Texan and very exercise conscious. During my early years we lived on a ranch in West Texas and, in addition to riding and roping, she started me swimming in a rain barrel and in the Pecos River," noted Boyle.“Later," he continued, “when I was about six or seven we moved to the south side of Chicago. This was during the Depression and when my dad had to go to work every Saturday he would drop me off at a gym."While at the gym the young Boyle began to work out with a gymnastics team and the first trophy of any kind he ever won was a gymnastics trophy in 1932, he fondly pointed out. “I started working with a high wire and trapeze act at the gym called 'The Three Bears.' There, was Papa Bear, Momma Bear and Baby Bear and I was the backup Baby Bear and got pretty good on that trapeze," he explained. “Well, after our gymnastic and-high wire and trapeze workouts we would .take a swim in the gym's pool to cool off. Uiere was a coach at the pool named Wally Bacharach who had been Johnny Weissmuller's (Olympic swimming champion who later starred as ‘Tarzan’ in the movies) coach."Boyle remembered Bacharach “weighed about 300 pounds, but he knew a lot about swimming and he gave me a lot of encouragement and taught me a lot about swimming."Boyle also played water polo on some of Bacharach’s teams.However, Boyle “didn’t really concentrate on swimming" until he got into high school. “I was small in size, but I still played a lot ot football and soccer in high school. But I broke my collarbone and a bone in my elbow playing football. A ISO-pound kid shouldn't be tryinc to back up a tootbBlHiner'’-he-reasoned.------ Continued Boyle, “Because of the football injuries I was pretty much forced into swimming as a full-time sport and I made the high school’s varsity swimming team my first year out and won my varsity letter specializing in distance swims." Soon after graduating from high 'school Boyle enlisted in the Marine Corps in 1942 during the Second World War.“With the Marines being an amphibious outfit and always being close to water, swimming came in handy right Walt Boyle Sr. has always been in his own nattiral element churning through a body of water, from the start," he rememl>ered. having to swim to save these guys from “I was in a raider reconnaissance unit drowning." and we used rubber boats on our Said Boyle, “Saving those guys really missions that had big, heavy wooden made my swimming training pay off paddles. When you got caught in the surf and I was later promoted to corporal the boats would flip and you always had and got my commission toward the end guys getting knocked unconscious by of the war."these paddles and I was constantly Following the war Boyle left the Boyle sits at his desk at his Bermuda Run home and leafs a scrapbook containing clippings, awards and other memorabilia he has collected throughout a lifetime of .swimming. (Photos By Garry Foster). Marine Corps and entered University of California at Berkeley where he won his varsity letter by swimming in the 220- and 440- yard events. The familiar environment of YMCAs and the activity of swimming again entered Boyle’s life after leaving Berkeley. "After I got out of school I lived in YMCAs for several years while I worked 18 hours a day managing retail stores. I always knew though that when I came home at night there would be a pool there waiting for me to take a swim," he said. He added, “I also had jobs teaching swimming and coaching baseball while living at the YMCAs."In 1950 Boyle reentered the Marine Corps to serve during the Korean War. Before going to Korea he swam for the Ouaniico Marines' Swimming Team while taking training in amphibious warfare. II was after he got to Korea that Boyle undertook what he still terms as “the most exciting swim" of his life. He described the conditions surrounding the swim as follows: “I was with a group setting up an observation post one night on an island in the Han River. But the enemy found out what we were doing and we had to get off of that island in a hurry.“The tide of the river was going out from the island toward the Yellow Sea. The Han River has the highest tidal drop-40 feet- of anywhere in the world.“When we got into the water we were immediately swept down the river by the fast moving currents. The Chinese were on one side of the river firing and the Korean Marine Corps were on the other side firing tracers and it looked like the Fourth of July. “Because of this tremendous tidal drop we were being swept along so fast that it looked like we would be swept out to sea. If we had reached the sea we would have been goners. “But we somehow managed to stay together and we barely touched the southern side of an island right before the river entered the sea. We saw some friendly guerrillas standing on the cliffs of the island and they threw down some ropes so that we could climb the cliffs and be safe." The Korean War ended and Boyle again left the Marine Corps to get married, pursue a career in retail managing and marketing, raise a family and "concentrate" on his childrens’ swimming.“I got to be kind of a swimming fanatic," he said. “I built one pool at one house I had and when I built another house that house had an indoor pool." With pleasure he reported that “By the time my two oldest sons, Hal and Douglas, were 8-years-old they were state YMCA swimming champions in the state of Illinois." And other children of the Boyles have been fine swimmers in their own rights over the years. The Boyles moved to Bermuda Run in Davie County in 1973 and Walt continued to pursue his career as the national accounts Sales director of a large cor poration while raising his family. However, after his youngest son, Walt Jr., graduated from Davie High School a year ago, his oldest son, Hal, who also lives at Advance and who had been swimming in the Winston-Salem YMCA Masters' swimming program, per suaded his dad to return to competitive swimming after a layoff of many years from competitive swimming.And Walt Sr. has not regreted for one minute his decision to join the Masters' program. (NEXT WEEK BOYLE DISCUSSÊS HIS INVOLVEMENT IN THE MASTERS' SWIMMING PROGRAM, HIS RIGID TRAINING REGIMEN AND THE BENEFITS OF SWIMMING, NOT ONLY FOR HIMSELF, BUT ALSO FOR SOCIETY AS A WHOLE). N o t h i n g H e l d B a c k ! ! ! W e M u s t R e d u c e d O u r I n v e n t o r y ! ! \ 1 M E N ' S D R E S S S H O E S M E N ' S D R E S S P A N T S C H I L D R E N ' S D R E S S S H O E S L A D I E S D R E S S S H O E S A L L L A D I E S W E A R C O L E M A N F U E L • 2 .2 9 o „ P R E S T O N E A N T I - F R E E Z E * 3 . 4 9 o„ THE DIS(U)UNT HOUSE Mocksville, N. C. Open 9:00-9:00 Monday-Friday 9:00 • 6:00 Saturday Closed Sunday 6 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISH RECORD. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. 1978 U .S .D .A . C H O IC E JU IC Y F L A V O R F U L S I R L O I N T I P R O A S T $ |69 1 2 o z . P K G . A R M O U R 'S T A S TY M EA T FRANKS 9 9 « A R M O U R 'S L U N C H M E A T S 6 9 * B EEFEA TER F R A N K S ^ LB . U .S .D .A .C H O IC E A E A N TA S TY S I R L O I N T i p S T E A K i $ |89 LB . A L L L E A N TEN D ER 6 0 Z . P K G .i T O P Q U A L IT Y JE N E O T U R K E Y B R E A S T M . 4 9 C U B E S T E A K LB . L E A N 100% PU R E FRESH G R O U N D B E E F LB. $ 199 KPflrr’Q V E L V E E T A C H E E S E MU FOOD SAVINGS ★ SAVE 24‘ Уз SLICED S M O K E D P I C N I C S 8 9 « C O R N O I L Ш \ QUART ^ F R A N K C O R R IH ER W H O LE H O G S A U S A G E S A U S A G E S A U S A G E PATTIES 12 0 Z .P K G . MAZOLA 100% PURE ★ SAVE 30* P A N C A K E M I X o o « 1 6 9 CAN SAVE 30c BREAKFAST ORANGE DRINK6 O Z . FREE B O N U S P A C K T A N G $33 OZ. SIZE ★ SAVE 36' FRESH CRISP KELLOGG’S C O R N F L A K E S 18 OZ. BOX ★ SAVE 10*Л'й; PRINGLES POTATO CHIPS Save Y S L Щ8Т FROZEN ALL FLAVORS O G U R l C A R T O N O F 8 ■QUART ★ SAVE30‘ SARA LEE FROZEN P O U N D C A K E Q O 12^Z.SIZE ^ ★ SAVE 30* > FROZEN DESSERTTOPPING C O O L W H I P 90Z.SIZE •k SAVE 20* MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT C O F F E E ^ 100Z.JAR 9 COKES DISH DETERGENT 220Z.B0mE Л , VALUABLE COUPON KING SIZE ^ 0 0z.i3ie.2 0z.i- ^ è s o a d e 9 | 3 d B L iB IWITH THIS COUPON HEFFNER'S cooooNiTAT LAND OF FOOD _ OFHMXPUCS September 23,1978 TOILET BOWL CLEANER FOR AUTOMATIC DISH WASHERS C A S C A D E S 50 OZ. SIZE ★ SAVE 36 ••Total Shopping” V - w 1-No Lmi UistantMAXIM COFFEE« 80z.Iar *4 ^ Jsa « e 3 2 " Maxwell HouseCOFFEE »2*^[ 1 Lb. Can ★ SSave 20* I 1 lb. can only with this coupon | Deal No. _W79.g_ ONE (OUMH PEI МКИ»5Е • OfГЕ» EXPiiES September 23. 1978 LIMIT I COUPON PLR PURCHASE H lF fN ilè S P R fC E S V A N I S H 12 oz. SIZE 7 9 ' ★ SAVE 20* FOR UNCLOGGING DRAINS » » D R A I N O 120Z.CAN | C ( ★ SAVE 24* F A T O E S 9«LB . M O U N T A IN G R O W N G R EEN C A B B A G E 1 3 ! Sweetheart 9 Oz. Size Cold Cups Glad 2-Mil. Trash Bags 8 Count Plastic Wrap Glad Wrap 200 Ft. Sweetheart 5 Oz. Size Cold Cups Sweetheart 9 Inch White Plates 150 Count Sweetheart 10 Inch Dinner Plates Sweetheart 7 Oz. Size Plastic Cups 100 Count Sweetheart 9 Oz. Size Hot Cups 5*^ Glad barge Garbage Bags 30 Count Glad Lawn & 5 Count Dlicount Price 99' ‘1.09 75' 99' *1.23 83' >1.09 '1.19 ‘1.79 99* YOU SAVE 1 0 ' 1 6 *; 44* I 1 0 ' 1 2 ' 16' 1 0 ' 30' 2 0 ' 16' « DAVIli COUNTY liNTIiRl’RISIi RIK'ORD, THURSDAY. SI:T>TI:MHl:R :i. I‘>78 D a v i e D i s t r i c t C o u r t No court was held September 4. I97H due lo Labor Day holiday. The following cases were disposed ol in Ihe regular September it, 1978 session of Districl Court with Lester P. Martin, Jr.. Presiding Judge and Frank Bell, Asst. Districl Attorney: Marvin Ray Bryant, operating motor vehicle while under the influence. $100 and cost, surrender operators license; driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal. I>arry Dean Howard, failure lo slop for duly erected slop sign, not guilty; no operators license, cost. John W illiam Liles, operating motor vehicle while under the influence, $100 and cost, surrender operators license Debra Holland Cox, speeding B8 mph in 55 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on cost. Franklin Charles Lawson, speeding 70 mph in 55 m ph zone, $23 and cosl. Forrest Windburn Hartley, reckless driving, $2,40 and cost. Carl Eugene White, assault, prayer for judgment continued Jo r six months on condition he not assault prosecuting witness and other special conditions. John Howard Stafford, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on cost. Tom Shore, assault with deadly weapon, not guilty. Wayne Shanks, assault with deadly weapon. Sentenced to six m onths suspended for three years, probation for one year under usual rules and regulation and special conditions; not to go about prem ises of Cooleemee Recreation Center and other special conditions. Mike White, assault with deadly weapon, sentenced to six m onths suspended for three years, probation for one 'year under usual rules and regulations and special conditions; not go about prem ises of Cooleemee Recreation Center and other special conditions. Diana Lynn Meadows, simple affray, dismissed. Charles Dennis Turner, Jr., simple affray, dismissed. Operators Licenses Are Suspended Motor vehicle operator licenses suspended or revoked in Davie County for tiie period ending August 2Sth included:Lutiier L. Arnold Jr., 20, of Rt. 4 Mocicsville, suspended as of September 2, 1978 until September 1, 1979.WUUe J. Gadson, 20, of Rt. 4 Mocksville, revoked as of November 19, 1978 untU November 19, 1979.Edith A. Groce, 17, 841 Halender Drive, MocksvUle, suspended as of August 31,1978 until Novemi>er 30,1978.Holda P. Watkins, 39, of Rt. 6 Mocksville, revoked as of September 1, 1978 untU Septemlwr 1, 1979. .Montr Blackwood, assault with deadly ^M'iipon. not guilty. Sicvp Haley, trespass, thirty days suspended for one year, not go about premises of prosecuting witness. David Eugene McDaniel, improper :ires and improper mufflers, cost David McDaniel, larceny, six months ■suspended for three years, probation for one year under special conditions. K eilh E dw ard D raughn, rcckless driving, ninety days suspended for two years. $.50 and co.st, surrender operators license for len davs, violate no laws of N.C Grayson P oplin, obstruct traffic, dismissed. Denny H arold B arney, discharge fireworks, prayer for judgment con tinued on condition he pay court costs and special conditions. John M ark N ew m an, discharge fireworks, prayer for judgm ent con tinued on condition he рту court costs and special conditions. Teletips Available On Tree Planting Tony Myers of Ri. 1, Woodieaf, was’killed Friday when this gyro-copter crashed near Powan airport (Photo By James I^rringer) D a v i e N a t i v e I s K i l l e d I n G y r o - C o p t e r C r a s h Citadel Cadet James Anthony Speer of Mocksville has received a promotion within the South Carolina Corps of Cadets for the 1978-79 academic year. A senior at the military college, Cadet Speer holds the rank of second lieutenant and serves as athletic officer of his company. He is majoring in civil engineering and is enrolled in the Navy ROTC program at The Citadel. Cadet Speer is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Speer of Mocksville. Pancake Supper Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Club, Green Hill Road, will sponsor a Pancake Breakfast, Satur^iay, September 23, at the club, beginning at 5:30 a,m. and continuing until 11 a.m. The menu will be pancakes, sausage and eggs. Come on out and enjoy a good break fast, eat all you want, and pay whatever pleases you. There is no charge; donations will be accepted. A gigantic yard sale will also be in progress at the club during the breakfast hours. This is being sponsored by the ladies of the club. Toriy Carlisle Myersr 39, of Rt. 1 Woodieaf, was killed last Friday about 11:30 a.m. when his gyro-copter disintegrated in the air and crashed at the end of the Swaim Field runway in Salisbury. Myers, a native of Davie County and a truck driver with Wrenn Brothers Carolina of Charlotte, was making his first flight in the machine which he had built himself. Richard Crouch, who saw the helicopter-like machine begin to come apart when it was 200 feet in the air, said Myers had been practicing take-off and landing maneuvers at the local airport for the past couple of months. “He hadn't taken off in it before today," Crouch said. "He had just been lifting it up and putting it down, but he came in and got gas and told me he was going to try it.“He was pretty nervous about it and I told him I would be, too. But he was getting confident about landing it. He said he felt pretty good about it and thought he could do it."He went back out on the runway and made a few more passages, up and down. And then he took on off. He circled back over the airport and he was maybe over town or over Rowan Mills and it looked like he was coining back in kind of quick. “The blades just fell off and he just came tumbling down, end ov№ end.“We think he was going too fast and there was too much force on the rotor blades," Crouch said. "He was probably going 60 or 70 miles an hour." The machine, which can only carry one person, consists of “a couple of beams with wheels, an engine and a rotor on top," another airport spokesman said. "They're not very common but there are several of them in the area." The machines are manufactured in kit form by Benson Aircraft Co. of Raleigh. Myers had apparently purchased the kit several months before and was teaching himself to fly it. "That's normal procedure on a one-place plane,'' said the spokesman, who declined to be identified. Crouch said he considered the aircraft dangerous. He and two other men, G. W. Walker and Richard Slmmerson, saw the gyro- copter come apart. “It appeared to hit some turbulence," the spokesman iiaid. "It ceered sharply and started flying apart." A native of Davie County bom April 11, 1939, Myers was the son of Lewis Myers and Ruth McIntyre Myers, He was educated at Woodieaf School.In addition to his work as a truck One quick telephone call before you plant that next tree may save you years of regret, says Leo Williams, Davie County agricultural extension agent.If you are thinking about planting a shade or ornamental tree this fall or winter, Williams suggests that you call Extension Teletip first.Teletlp is a statewide telephone answering service of the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service which offers Information on a wide variety of topics. Included on the system are 45 different messages on trees. “Suppose a person Is thinking about planting a magnolia," Williams said. “If he or she would call Teletip first and listen to what our extension forestry specialists say about growing magnolias, he might get much better results."“You can also learn which trees are recommended for which areas and which are not," Williams continued. "Since many shade trees will live for 100 or more years, a few minutes spent checking out a tree before it is planted is time well spentv"----------- ---The total Extension Teletip system has 399 different messages. To hear any message on the system, dial a toll-free telephone number-1800662-7301. Tell the operator the number of the message you wish to hear. Have a paper and pencil handy to take notes. I Teletip through—driver, he had been a driver of race cars.....„PPf''?“"? hours for Extension Teleti; on the Concord Speedway.He attended Woodieaf United Methodist Church, where services were conducted Sunday by the pastor, the Rev. Shirley T. Jones. Burial was in the church cemetery.Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Ubby Harkey Myers; two sons, Billy Joe and Mark, and two daughters, I'ina and Linn Myers, all of the home; his father Lewis Myers of Salisbury; and his mother,Mrs. Ruth McIntyre Myers of Rt. 1,Geveland; and one brother, Cody Myers of Kannapolis. are 7 a.ii); to 8 p.m; Monday !Friday and 8 a.m to 5 p.m. on Saturdays. For a complete listing of Teletip topics contact your county agricultrual extension office. TMES <tlUDE It ORNAMENTAI) C o m m u n i t y I n v o l v e m e n t W i t h S c h o o l s I s B e i n g E n c o u r a g e d Remember the summer you went back to see your old high sdiool or elementary school? Chances are you could almost hear a pin drop as your footsteps traveled down the corridor to your old classroom.But times are changing and now schools across the state are buzzing with activity not only in the summer but after school, at night, and even on weekends for people of all ages.A Community Schools Act was established by the 1977 General Assembly to encourage greater com munity involvement in schools by citizens in the community and to encourage their use of the school facility.Approximately 71 local school units were funded by the 1977 General Assembly to hire a community schools coordinator and to set up a local ad visory council.According to Jim Clark, director of the Division of Community Schools, Department of Public Instruction, “As citizens become more involved in the decision-making process, a climate of mutual respect, acceptance, and understanding of differences develops which can result in improved com- relationshlps. For Community Colleges and Technical Institutes'. These post-secondary institutions have moved their programs and courses closer to the people who need and want them by using local schools at night or on the weekends.In Jackson County approximately 13,249 people participated in a variety of programs offered in July at schools in the county while 69,672 people par ticipated in community schools programs in Buncombe County.In another city, a group of men at a nearby industry just hop across the street at lunchtime to Welcome Middle School in Pitt County to work out in the gym, saving their company money they would have spent on an expensive recreational complex.Other activities going on as a result of the community school effort include summer day camps, gospel sings, art classes, tennis lessons, bookmobiles, a little theater, a special Olympics for the handicapped as well as courses and activities sponsored by local civic groups and community colleges and technical institutes.Plans now call for asking the General Assembly for enough money to fund the other 74 local school units in a community schools program by July, 1979. Great Pumpkin It could very well be the great pearance...or so thought A.R. Hollei weighed in at 109 pounds. pumpkin making an early apiernen of Rt. 7 r —'----•— ■' Cooleemee. This giant munity-school relationships. For instance in Tryon youngsters are getting together with retired persons who own horse farms to learn about hor- Uar<lcsemanship and to ride a horse possibly lO p U airy iie ru S for the first time."aark noted that through cooperation A .. I ¡>«0,1 and community Involvement, the u a iB Uschools become community schools which are operated in partnership with civic, business and lay leaders, as well as community, state, and federal agencies and organizations.Clark also commented on the kinds of activities occurring as part of a com munity school program. A great deal of activity is being generated as the result of cooperation between local schools and Ens. Charles Williams In NATO Exercises Navy Ensign Charles ü. Williams, son of Fred T. and Sarah A. Crabb of 805 Lakewood Drive, Mocksville, N.C., is participating in the major NATO exercises “Bold Guard '78" and Northern Wedding ‘78" in northern Europe. He is fourth division officer of the aircarft carrier USS Forrestal, homeported in Mayport, Fla.“Bold Guard ‘78" and "Northner Wedding ‘78" are designed to refine coordination, command and control capabilities in the external reinforcement of NATO’s northern flank and in conducting combined land operations. Taklne place over wide areas of the Eastern Atlantic, North Sea and English Channel, maneuvers will include am phibious landings in the Shetland Islands and Southern Norway. A large scale landing on the west coast of Denmark's Jutland Peninsula will be followed by an overland movement of the combined allied forces for large scale maneuvers in Germany.Participants number ap proximately 40,000 men, 170 ships and submarines and 800 aircraft from Belgium, Canada, Denmark, the Federal Republic of Germany, the Netherlands, Norway, the United Kingdom and the United States. This represents the largest combined NATO exercises ever held in North Europe.Planners for “Bold Guard" and ‘‘Northern Wedding ‘78" include General Alexander M. Haig, Jr., USA,Supreme Allied Commander, Europe; Admiral Isaac C. Kidd, Jr., USN, Supreme Allied Commander, Atlantic; and Royal Navy Admiral Sir Henry Leach, Allied Commander-in-Chief, Channel. A 1972 graduate of Davie County High School and a 1976 graduate of the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N.C., with a Bachelor of Arts degree, Williams joined the Navy in May 1976. 2504 Ash2506 Basswood2508 Beech2510 Birch2512 Cedar, Red2513 Cedar. White (Juniper)2S18 Chinquapin2520 Crabapple2522 Crepemyrtle2524 Cypress2526 Dogwood2528 Elm2530 Ginkgo2532 Gum, Sweet2533 Gum, Black 2535 Hemlock 2537 Hickory2539 Holly, American2541 Ironwood2513 Juniper (White Cedar)2543 Magnolia2546 Maple, Culture2547 Maple, Leal Problems 2549 Oak2553 Pear, Flowering2555 Pine, Culture2556 Pine, Diseases a Insects2557 Pine, White2560 Poplar, Yellow (Tulip)2562 Redbud2566 Sourwood2568 Sycamore2570 Willow. Weeping2572 Pruning Trees2574 Ferllllzlng Trees2576 Selecting Shado Trees2578 Avoiding Problem Trees ’2580 Using Fruit Trees In the Landscape2582 Planting Trees for Wildlife2584 Planting Trees lor Windbreaks ft Barriers. 2586 Removing Tree Stumps2588 Repairing Storm Damaged Trees2590 Estimating Value ol Trees2592 Hiring a Tree Service2594 Controlling Webworms In Trees 1964 Class Reunion To Be Held October 7 The 1964 graduating class of Davie High School will hold a class reunion at Rich Park in Mocksville on Saturday, October 7, from 3 p.m. till you want to go home.The reunion will feature a picnic. Families should bring a well-filled picnic basket and your own soft drinks. Uiis is a family style picnic.Persons Interested in more in formation about the reunion should contact Pat A. Hege at 633-7041 or at Rt.1, Box 275, Salisbury, N.C. 28144. You can also contact C.J. AngeU Jr. at 634- 2883 to leave a message for Pat Hege. C IK K I) MKATS Cured meats do not keep their high quality long in the freezer. The reason is that Ihe seasonings added in the curing pvocess speed rancidity. B U Y O N E H A M O R S A U S A G E B I S C U I T , G E T O N E F R E E We're serving old-fashioned country ham and sausage biscuits. And there's more on our menu, including apple danish, orange Juice and coffee with free refills. Bring in this coupon below, and get our free Breakfast Bonus. BUY ONE HAM OR SAUSAGE BISCUIT. GET ONE FREE WITH THIS COUPON, GOOD TIL 10:30 Д.М. HaideeiOffer Good Only At Hardee's Of MocksviUe Tfiru S E P T E M B E R 3 0 ,1 9 7 8 The place that brings you back The top dairy herds in Davie County for the month of August is as follows;Fred F. Bahnson, Jr. 71 cows, 46.0 average milk and 1.39 average butterfat.Brantley Farm, 210 cows, average milk 46.0, test 3.0 and butterfat 1.39.Lone Hickory Farm, 72 cows, 383 milk, 3.6 test and 1.33 average butterfat. Sparks & Miller, 55 cows. 36.4 milk, 3.5 test and 1.26 average butterfat.Wade Groce, 75 cows, 38.0 milk, 3.3 test and 1.25 average butterfat. Smith Grove VFD To Have Barbecue Smith Grove Volunteer i-'ire Department will have a bar-b- que Friday, September 22 and Saturday, September 23.They will have sliced and chopp^ pork and chopped beef. If you have a large order and would like to call Ihe order in. call 998-3484. Hendricks Reunion The descendants of Jesse Adam Hendricks and Mary Ann Anderson Hendricks reunion will be held Saturday. September 30th at the Center community building from 3 p.m. until 7 p.m. All friends and relatives are invited lo come and enjoy the fellowship. Everybody is asked to bring a picnic supper which will be spread at 5:30 p.m. C h a n g e y o u r c o o k t o p t o m a t c h y o u r m e n u JENN-AIR GRILL-RANGE powirtd "äi ' V venlllilion lytUKI li bulli wlihin tiw ) rang«, ciplunngimoka «nd odor» L more »Hieitntiií Jenn-Alr's incredibly versatile model selection lets you create a range to meet your every need! In cooktops, choose the beauty of smooth white glass-ceramic or the electric conventional-element Simply lift out either cartridBe lo convert your range to a Char-Fiavor grill in seconds! Convected or Conven tional radiant heat in your oven at the flip of a switch! The Conven tional cooks your present recipes 'r\without change Convected, \ your jenn-Air cooks cooler and faster (Turkeys, roasts and hams cook at 50‘lower temperature, reducing cooking time as much as 30%*) ^ml our thomroom or piion* lor Ifii brocKurt ótKnturxg Jtnrt-Air t compJM* hnt ol rtngtt md eook lops D A N I E L ' S F u r n i t u r e & E l e c t r i c at the Overhead Bridge Phone 6342492 Mccksville.N.C. Foi The J. Chai les Hardings ÜAVIli COUNTV’ tNTI-RPRISU RhXORD. THURSDAY. Si;l’Tl:MüKR :i. I')78 Ч S a t u r d a y N i g h t s ' A l m o s t U n b e a r a b l e ' L i v i n g N e x t T o D r a g S t r i p By Doug Livengood What's it like living beside a drag strip?Well, according to Mrs. J. Charles I* Harding, who lives with her husband beside the Farmington Dragway on Highway 801 in Davie County, "it's almost unbearable".To illustrate her point, Mrs. Harding spoke Monday about experiences she and her husband had last Saturday night in connection with a weekend motor ic cycle race at the dragway.“My husband and I were watching television Saturday night when we sttirted smelling this horrible smoky smell. We looked out the front door and in the field in front of our house there was just a big fog of marijuana smoke which had drifted over from the drag strip," she said.“We called the sheriff’s department |)» about this, but they said they were too busy and couldn't send anybody out to investigate." she added.Later in the night, Mrs. Harding said she and her husband started hearing pistol shots being fired from the area of the dragway. "It got to the point where we could actually hear the bullets I 'k- coming through the leaves of the trees around our house/' noted Mrs. Harding. ' She reported that Mr. Harding again called the sheriff’s department about the disturbances at the drag atrip and thisrtime two deputies came to their house to investigate.After arriving at the Hardings’ home I t and talking briefly with the Hardings, Mrs. Harding said one ot the deputies remarked to the other deputy that they (the deputies) had better get their shotguns and walk over to the dragway to investigate the pistol shots. According to Mrs. Harding, while the deputies were on the dragway property, |,A supposedly investigating the shooting, “at least 10 shots were fired." But, she said, "When the deputies came back over to our house they said they did not see one single shot fired while they were over there."Pistol shots continued to ring out from the area of the dragway, even while the I. deputies were standing talking to the Hardings after returning from the dragway's property, she said.Mrs. Harding said the deputies told the Hardings that they had talked with the dragway's manager while in vestigating the shooting and that the manager had told the deputies that there I . were no private security officers at the It dragway at that hour of the night and that the last security officer had left at Gathering Ordinance, which went into effect in the spring of 1972. (The ordinance actually went into effect February 5, 1973). This ordinance specifies that there be a fee of $100.00 filed, and one security officer be employed for each 500 people attending ( a mass gathering) for a duration of 15 hours, for security of all people and property within 2600 feet radius of such gatherings.“This ordinance has never been enforced. I feel that this ordinance has been violated at least twice during the last month.“Starting on Friday afternoon, at 5:00 o'clock, cars and vans started arriving at Farmington drag strip. The crowd .....................tout Friday 11 / . i. Mrs^ J.Charles Harding explains what life is like living next to Far- (Photos by Gari^ Foster)mington Dragway. 8:30 p.m.A hand-cohstructed Signlianging from the roof of the box office at the dragway’s entrance reads, "No Firearms of Any Kind Allowed. Will Be Enforced."“The deputies did teU us they would check back sometime during the night. But I stayed up all night anyway and the shooting stopped about three o’clock in the morning, but they continued to race the motorcycles up and down the track at the drag strip all night," commented Mrs. Harding."In fact, they raced the motorcycles over there from noon Saturday till late Sunday night," she added.The Hardings have been living in their home for thirty years and for seventeen of those years-since the dragway opened in l96l~Mrs. Harding explained that she and her husband have had problems with the dragway’s operation.“Our biggest problem has been with trespassers coming onto our property from the dragway," she said. Because of the persistent problem with trespassers, the Hardings have owned three German Shepherd attack dogs for several years to warn them of trespassers and to attempt to frighten away any trespassers. Sign at the entrance to Farmington Dragway says prohibited on the premises. (Photo by Garry Foster) that firearms are C a r o l i n a R e v i e w by Jerry Mobley 1980 RUMBLINGS. . .The 1978 political campaigns are hardly under full steam but 1980 political rumblings are already rampant in Raleigh over several statewide offices. Political "feelers" are bing extended by a number of potential candidates in an early attempt to get some idea of the possibilities for success. Most of the action, if not all, is on the democratic i<lder :; The most tangible effort has been on ■ alf of Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green. His 1 run at the governorship in 1980 J guided by the "Green Cabinet"- i group of business and political leaders around the state who are repor- Uy lining up potential resources and rters.lis past weekend, over 600 of those l^pporters gathered in Raleigh for a l^undraising banquet and “celebrity l^ a s t" of the lieutenant governor.»! Should Green run for governor, there ‘ 'ill be no shortage of candidates for his cated position. I ; At least two department secretaries in tthe Hunt administration are eyesing the ace for It. gov. Both Transportation cretary Tom Bradshaw and the retary of Natural Resources and ommunity Development, Howard Lee, are reportedly considering such a race. Lee, who was defeated by Green in the ¡1976 Democratic primary runoff, might 'ilso be considering another try at cond District Congressman, L.H.ntain. The former Chapel Hill ayor lost a respectable 1972 race ^ainst Fountain.In addition, Speaker of the House, Carl Itewart, is almost certain of running for It. gov. 1 Secretary of State Thad Eure's seat will probably be a battle between eady announced candidate, George Згеесе (Breece lost a close race to Eure I 76), and Senate Pres. Pro Tem. John iley of Cumberland County.Although Sec. Eure has said he might jyell run again, his age would be a real rawback. The “oldest rat in the emocratic barn" will be a robust 81 ears old in November of 1980.Olher reports in recent weeks have ut Johnston County Senator Ed Renow in a possible race for Henry ridges' office as State Auditor. [Another possibility is a try by former 1 U'Herron campaign aide, Ben Utley, |>r Labor Commissioner John Brooks' sition.|UNT ACTIONS. . Gov. Hunt an- nced at bis news conference last |eek that he was extending his "Also," she continued, "the loud racket from the dragway makes life almost unbearable. The loud speakers over there are really louder than the cars running up and down the track.""And Saturday night was not the first time we’ve had people at the dragway shoot toward our house not knowing that on the other side of the cornfield and trees which separate our house from the dragway that there are people living," she said. Mrs. Harding reported that she and her husband have also complained about the dragway’s operation in the past to numerous county officials, apparently without much success, if any, in having their complaints answered to their satisfaction. "We talked to the county com missioners about the problem several years ago, but they told us there wasn’t much they could do to help us," she said.In May of this year, following a weekend of motorcycle racing at the dragway, Mr. Harding wrote the following letter to Ron Vogler, the Davie County manager, requesting his aid in helping solve some of the problems at the dragway:"Dear Mr. Vogler: "I have been told that it is the responsibility of the County Manager to enforce the Davie County Mass hours of continuous operation. “I talked with Sheriff Klger about getting some officers up to the drag strip for crowd control Saturday night, after the noise became unbearable. He said that a deputy went in to observe the goings-on, Saturday afternoon, and the manager of the group asked the deputy to leave, saying that his presence was unwanted, and that the area was private.“It was necessary for me to call the sheriff. jgaln, jjiter a Jive rock band started playing and singing vile, lewd and profane songs, so loudly that we could hear them plainly in our living room with doors and windows closed. Other neighbors voiced similar complaints.“Since this property has been zoned as a business property, it might be a good time to determine whether it is a bonaflde business or a nuisance. Internal Revenue and N.C. Dept, of Revenue could assist the local government, as to the business credibility. The neighbors can certainly vouch for the nuisance part. “People who live five to ten miles from here have said that they can hear the noise. I have run off hundreds of trespassers from my property. I have seen more speeding done on the highway than on the track. The property is not enclosed, and people go up there at all hours of the day and night. I once heard burglars break into the place, but did not report it, because any noise, or behavior is normal at any time up there. “My house is about 500 feet from the entrance. I am forced to spend over $500.00 each year, for dog feed, for three German Shepherds, attack dogs, in order to survive. I cannot leave home, at any time, for fear of destruction of my home by the people who attend this drag One of the three German Shepherd attack dogs the Hardings keep to ward off trespassers. strip."If you determine this Farmington Drag Way is truly a business, could you use yoiir influence in having it operated as a responsible business, such as, providing genuine crowd control (not token), directing loud speakers toward the crowd, and not at neighbors, and forcing these people to observe reasonable hours, etc.? Very truly yours J. Charles Harding “P.S. There was a tattoo artist at the gathering Saturday. It is very unlikely that this tattoo artist had license to practice this trade in Davie County."Ten days after Harding’s letter was dated, county manager Vogler wrote Mr. Harding the following reply: "Dear Mr. Harding; “Thank you for your letter concerning the current use of the drag strip next to you. After checking with the Sheriff’s Department, it certainly appears that the event of the motorcycle drag race would come under the purview of the Davie County Mass Gathering Ordinance. ‘Therefore, the owners of the drag strip have been notified when the or dinance applies and given a copy of the ordinance so they can make application to the County for the necessary permits and comply with the ordinance. Sincerely, Ronald H. Vogler County Manager” Have the Hardings ever thought about moving to escape what they believe to be "unbearable" conditions caused by living next to the drag strip? “I think that after you get to be 60- years-old, as I am, not many people of that age want to go out and start life in a new community. I have lived here tlU it feels like home and I don’t want to go out and start a home somewhere else,” explained Mrs. Harding. executive order for merit selection (by a Judicial Nominating Committee) of Superior Court judges for another year. He also said that he would ask the 1979 Genral Assembly to enact such a system into law. The merit selection will hopefully minimize the political connections needed in the past for judicial appointments.In separate action, the governor announced that the accounting firm of Arthur Andersen and Company has been selected to review and make recommendations concerning the operation of the state Banking Commission.The Commission was tarnished this spring by reporta of an alleged “coziness” between Commission Head John Tropman, his deputy, Jessie Yeargen, and the Northwestern Bank.Both Tropman and Yeargen resigned under fire.PCB.. .The problem refuses to go away.. .Initial efforts to remove the cancer- causing chemical from the roadside have been unsatisfactory and further tests are underway. One recent suggestion, to leave the chemical where it is, probably will not receive a great deal of consideration- especially from the residents who live along the 210 miles of contaminated roads. MORE. . .Bickering continues between supporters of North Carolina’s two state porta~the ongoing dissension may come to head in the nëxt several months since dropping profits for Wilmington and continued deficits in Morehead might force consolidation in some areas. . Only liquor-by-the-drink action this week is in Sanford. Sanford holds the distinction of being the one city in N.C. where beer may be purchased only by the six-pack and at room temperature.. Gov. Hunt probably does not relish his speech to the annual meeting of the state AFL-CIO this week since his Commerce Secretary, Lauch Faircloth, called the state's anti-union climate a "selling point" in a speech last week to the Eastern N.C. Development Association. Temprralure U Same It is not hotter in the sun than in the shade. People feel warmer because the sun heats Iheir skin and clothing, but the air temperature is Ihe same Officials temperatures are recorded by ven- tiaited, shaded thermometers, so Ihe sun will not heat the glass and mercury and distort the reading, the National (ieugraphic Society says. G e t a S i i m i e I n t e r e s t L o a n f i x M n . . . ^ T H ENORTHWESTERN i l N K 4 & e . O r aslc y o u r d e a le r a b o u t N b r l i i w e s t e m S im p le In te r e s t F in a n c in g . DAVIh COUNTY I-NTIRPRISL KI CORI’, riRiRSDAY. Slil’TtMHIiR :i, l‘)78 Modeling for the Women’s Club Fashion snow last weeK are trom leii to right; Mrs. Frances Smith, Mrs. The)ma Spencer, Mrs. Lena Haire and Mrs. Peggy Cornatzer. Moclcsville Women’s Club models, <l to r) Mrs. Mae CUck, Mrs. Ann Goin, Mrs. Betsy Cochrane and Mrs. Elaine Brown. M o c k s v ille W o m a n ’s C lu b H a s F a ll F a s h io n S h o w Forty members and thirteen guest met September 13 at the Bermuda Run Country Club tor the September lun cheon meeting. Mrs. Lester Martin, Sr. and Mrs. James Kelley, Jr, greeted members and their guest at the door.Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs, James Kelley, Jr., Mrs. George Haire, Mrs. Roy Harris, and Mrs, Roy Brown, Jr. The elegant tables were decorated with pale yellow table cloths and " miilticoloredTxisea-and baby’s breath. Student guest was Miss Stella Deane McCullough who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry McCullough and a senior at Davie County High School,Special guests were Mrs, Elva Grace Tomlinson, Mrs. Carol Crowell, Mrs. Letty Pennington, Mrs. Sallie Riddle, Mrs. Nancy Cartner, Mrs. Jane Bullard, Mrs. Joyce Shields, Mrs. Nancy Shanks, Mrs. Mary Harrison, Mrs. Clara Corriher, Mrs, Ann Livengood and Mrs. Camille Martin.Mrs, Steve Martin (Camille) was welcomed into the club as a new member by membership chairman, Mrs, Charles Bahnson, who presented her with a club yearbook.Mrs. Fred Long, the club president, honored the life and memory of a beloved club woman, Mrs. Eva Phillips, with a memorial tribute. She was born in West Valley, New York, moved to Mocksville in 19S0, and Joined the club in 1968. She died July 24, 1978, The Mocksville Woman’s Club is richer for having had her as a member.The club donated $S(XI to the Davie County Library Piano Fund,For the program, Mrs. Pat Latta, presented an entertaining, informative, latest color and style Fall Fashion Show using cliib members, Mrs. George Haire, Mrs. Sebon Cornatzer, Mrs. Ray Smith, Mrs. William Spencer, Mrs. Claude Goin, Mrs, Fletcher Click, Mrs. J.K. Cochrane, and Mrs. Roy Brown, Jr. for models. Their clothing which included a variety of fashionable dress, sport, casual, coats, hats , and evening attire accessorized with jewelry and accessories were furnished by down town Davis Department Store in Winston Salem. Mrs. Knox Johnstone commentated the show introducing the models and ably describing their en sembles. The fashion show was enjoyed by all.A luncheon buffet concluded the September meeting of the Mocksvllle Woman’s Club. Amber Suzanne Johnson celebrated her 2nd,birthday on Sept. 5,1978. She had a cake from her Grandmothers and aunts and uncles and cousins. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Randy Johnson of Rt. 1, Harmony. B i r t h s Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Eudy of Orlando, Florida proudly announce the birth of their first child, a son, Brian Nicholas, bom September 5th.The baby weired 5 lbs. 8 ozs. and was WA inches in length.Maternal granc^arents are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Yandle, Sr. of Charlotte.Paternal granc^arents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Eudy of Cooleemee, N.C.Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. M,R. Eudy of Route 4, Mocksville, and Mrs. Sally Foster of Route 7, Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Jones of 942 Hardison Street proudly announce the birth ot their first chUd, a daughter, Kathy Lynne.She was born at 10:51 a.m., Thursday, August 31st at Davie County Hospital. She weighed 7 lbs. 11% oz. and was 20 % inches long.Paternal grandfather is Mr. Walter F, Jones of St. Petersburg, Fla.Maternal grandparenU are Mr. and Mrs. D. Clinton Wilson of Route 7, Mocksville.Great-grandmothers are Mrs. Odessa Jones of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Lottie Lltten of Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Van R. Thomas, Route 1, Advance, announce the birth of a daughter, Karl Monroe, born Saturday, September 9th at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem.The baby weighed 7 lbs. 3 ozs. and was 20 inches in length.Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Vance Dunn of Route 3, Mocksville, Paternal grandmother Is Mrs. Beatrice Bauer.Great grandmothers are Mrs. Nannie Dunn of Rt. 1, Advance ; and Mrs. Grace Thomas of Bennettsville, S.C.Mrs, Thomas is the former Tanya Dunn of Mocksville, Hi, I'm Amanda Marie Osborne, but you can call me Mandy. I Just turned Z years old, and I had the best party, Mommy and daddy think we might have to move out to make room for all my new toys. My mommy and daddy, (Karl and Joanne Osbome) gave me a party that my whole family came to; my mom'rie (Marie Jones) my Aunt Lela, Uncle John, Cousins Johnny and Michael Butero, and my uncle's mother, Anna Butero. We all had some of my crazy cat cake, ice cream, and coke, and a great time, ’ 'Besides all the toys I got at my party, I also got some nice gifts through the mall from my Grandpa Wllford, and my Grandma and Grandpa Osbome, and even my nice neighbors, the Jay Brim's brought me a present too...I really like . birthdays. Fork Jaycees To Honor Sr. Citizens The Fork Jaycees are sponsoring a Senior Citizen Appreciation Day on Saturday, September 23 for all Senior Citizens, 60 years of age and older, in the Fork community.This event will be held at the Fork Recreation Center and is scheduled to begin at 3 p.m. It will last until everyone is ready to go home.There will be old timey chicken stew and homemade ice cream available to all who come. Bring your own bowl and join In the fun. Transportation will be provided to anyone needing it. Contact Grady Barney at 998-5007.In case of rain, this event will be postponed until September 30, same time and location. Miss Angela Shoaf Honored At Shower Miss Angela Shoaf of Stokesdale was honored Saturday evening wilh a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Elmer Groce of Wyo, Assisting, Mrs, Groce was Mrs, Fred Athan and Mrs, Ernest Groce,Upon arrival the bride-elect was presented a corsage of white and yellow daisies.The large group of friends were invited to the dining room for refreshments, The table was covered with a lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of mixed summer flowers.Miss Shoaf will marry Edwin Spach of Farmington, Sunday, Sept, 24. Kathy Chaffin has been appointed editor-in<hief of Appalachian State University’? newspaper "The Appalachian." A bl weekly newspaper,"The Appalachian'.' prhits 14,000 copies per week. Just ecently rated "All American (the highest possible rating) by the Associated Collegiate Press for the third consecutive semester, “The Appalachian" is recognized as one of the best college newspapers in the nation.Chaffin was a features writer for "The Appalachian" for two years prior to her appointment. She Was also the creator and editor of a smaller campus publication, "The Twcetsle Times," As editor-in-chief, Chaffin heads up a staff of seven section editors and 35 staff writers. She is responsible for formulating the newspaper’s editorial stand on major Issues and retains final authority In deciding what is to be printed.Chaffin, a 1975 graduate of Davie High, is presently a senior at ASU double majoring in English and Political Science. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morgon Chaffin of Route 1, Mocksville. David and Julie McIntyre, children of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Mcln< tyre of Mocksville, celebrated their birthdays last week with a party at McDonald’s in Salisbury. David was 7 years old September 6th and Julie was 4, September 9th. Twen^ of their little friends enjoyed hamburgers, french fries, coke and a Ronald McDonald birthday cake. Their grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. D.K. Bailey of Cooleemee, and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Otis McIntyre of Salisbury. Mary Rebecca Essie and Ben Marshall Forrest celebrated their flrst birthday Sunday with a party »t the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Forrest of Route 1, MocksviUe. Rebecca and Ben are first cousins born less than 2 hours apart on Sept. 18,1977, and delivered by the same doctor. Homemade Ice cream and a mecial “pumpkin" cake made by 1. Refiecci • * * '* .............Rebecca’s mother was served.ecca’s brother, Jeff assisted her In- WOman’s Club Has Miss Stella McCullough As Special Guest At Bermuda Run opening girts and Ben was helped by his Ы-other, Chad. Rebecca Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Essie Jr. and Вел is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Forrest. Ben also shared honors with his ie*year old cousin, PhUlp Forrest, at ven by their aunt and uncle M r. and Mrs. Miss Stella Diane McC^lough, a senior at Davie County High School, was a special guest of the Mocksvllle Women's CHub at Its first meeting of the 1978-79 year held at Bermuda Run on September 13, The Women's Club honors an outstanding young lady from Davie County High School at each of Itsmeetings. The accomplishments of Miss McCullough are many. She was selected as a foreign exchange student by Rotary International and lived in Finland during the summer of 1978. Another summer has been used to attend Western Carolina University for Its summer program for gifted and talented students. At Davie County High School, Miss McCullough was secretary of the Drama Club furlng her freshman year, has served as secretary and president of the Social Studies Club, has been a member of the Student Council for three years, and on the committee of Student affairs. Miss McCullough attends the Holy Ooss Lutheran Church and is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Larry Mc Cullough of Route 4 Mocksvllle, a birthday supper Sat. Steve Turner. Ben and Williams of Rt. 7. are grandsons of Mrs. Frances Turner Around And About ^ ENTERS BAPTIST HOSPITAL FOR TREATMENT Enoch C. Jarvis of Route 2, Mocksville, entered N.C. Baptist Hospital Monday for X-Rays and therapy. SPENDS LAST WEEK IN ARKANSAS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bean of Mocksville, Route 7, spent last week in Magnolia, Arkansas. Tliey made the trip especially to take №s. Bean s mojh»- Mrs. Beatrice Shore home, after a visit with them here. They also visited two brothers of Mrs. Bean's and their families while there. WEEKEND VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kent of Lenior, Ms. Lynn Kent, a student at UNC-G, and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Carter of Greensboro were weekend guests of Mrs. Vida Allen at her home on Route 3. Toni Jo Benson celebrated her eigth birthday anniversary Friday afternoon with a party at her home on Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee. Approximately 20 Uttle guests attended. Refreshments of birthday cake, decorated cup cakes, potato chips and Kool-Aid were served by her mother, Mrs. Hayden Benson. After the honoree opened her gifts, the guests were treated to a watermelon feast, followed by a ‘‘seed>splttbig" contest under the supervision of her older sister, Traci. Prizes were awarded to the whiners, Julie Coleman and Melissa Shoaf. Assorted favors were also given to each little guest Assisthig with the serving were Toni's grand mothers, Mrs. Otis Canupp and Mrs. Bessie Naiie. X^ooteetnee Sr; ~ Citizens Meet The Cooleemee Senior Citizens spent Monday in Kannapolis and Concord where 39 members had lunch at the K & W Cafeteria, toured the mall in Concord and visited the Cannon Mills Outlet Store in KannapoUs. The group retumed home late in the aftemoon. Their regular meeting wUl be held Monday, September 25, in the feUowship haU of Ute First Baptist Church at 10 a.m. The newly elected officers WiU be instaUed during the meeting. W e W ant T о Give Y ou p G u y ^ ,/0 ,D o l l s:s \л V Л' -Located 2/10 Mil« From Hwys. 158 & BOI Intertaction on Hwy. 158 —^/ea^e o n / a d — Gail Bowles & Vickie Tuggle PHONE 998-2351 Future Homemakers Hold Meeting The first meeting for the 1978-79 Future Homemakers ot America was held Wed nesday, September l3Ui, Officers that were elected In May conducted Uie meeting.An up-membership chairperson alternate was elected. They are as foUowing: first period- Cindy Williams, second period- Lynn Dale, Uiird person - Joanne Klutz, fourth period - GaU WUUams, fifth period - Carolyn Lyons and sixth period • Angie Brown, These people wo„ wiU also help Uie officers wlUi various F, H A, acUvities. Everyone in attendance w u invited to join F. H. A„The next scheduled meeUng will be held Wednesday, October 4th. Back by Popular Demand No Appointment NeededColor Sketches in Pastels Saturday, September 23,1978 10 A.M. til 5 P.M. P . B . ’s H o b b y S h o p North Main Street Mocksville, N,C, Fulton Chicken Stew BEHIND HENDRIX BARBECUE 64 EAST F r i d a y N i g h t , S e p t . 2 2 7 : 0 0 P . M . C A R L S T E W A R T SPEAKER OF THE NORTH CAROLINA HOUSE FEATURED SPEAKER E N T E R T A IN M E N T B Y T H E T R I-C IT Y B O Y S II , в в € н » / ■ il . . l i iüi Fulton Precinct Democrats RICHARD HENDRIX, CHAIRMAN I ill i l Ad puid tur Ь> Davie Cuunly Dcmocraiic l-Aecutive Cunimillee. Bill liamek Chairman IMVIl; COUNTY liNTI-RPRISi »■ '»J MRS. WILLIAM LACY HAIR JR. ...was Diane DuU D u ll- H a ir V o w s A r e S p o k e n Miss Susan Diane Dull became the bride of William Lacy Hair Jr. on Saturday, September 16, at Lewisville Baptist Church. The Rev. Joe Coltrane officiated at the 2 p.m. double-ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas H. Dull of Winston-Salem. She is a graduate of West Forsyth Senior High School and Forsyth Technical Institute. She is employed as a staff nurse at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The bridegroom is the son of № . and Mrs. William Lacy Hair, Sr. of Winston- Salem. He is a graduate of Parkland High School and is employed by R.H. Airringer Distributing Company.Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white satalustre organza over taffeta, designed with a high neckline, long sheer sleeves and an A-line skirt that extended into a chapel train. Beaded Venise lace, sequins and seed pearls accented the neck, sleeves, bodice and train. Her elbow-lenght veil of illusion fell from a lace covered headpiece which was trimmed with seed pearls and white satin ribbon. The headpiece was worn by the bride's sister at her wedding. The bride’s bouquet was a cascade of yellow and white sweetheart roses, stephanotis, babies’ breath, lilies of the valley and greenery.Mrs. Connie Burnham of Baltimore, Md. was her sister’s mati-on of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Jeanette Boner of Winston-Salem, Ms. Deanie Walker of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Elizabeth Lunsford of Kingsport, Tenn., all sisters of the bridegroom, and Miss Anne-Marie Dowe of Winston-Salem. Their gowns were yellow chiffon over taffeta with a wide fluted collar overlaying the bodice. Each carried a miniature cascade of yellow and white roses with white pompoms, babies’ breath and greenery. Miss Jodi Key of Winston-Salem was flower girl. Her floor length gown, made by the bride's mother, was a white crepe de chine. She wore babies’ breath in her hair and carried a basket of yellow rose petals.Master Adam Key of Winston-Salem was ring bearer. He wore a white tuxedo. William Lacy Hair, Sr. was his son’s best man. Ushers included Kevin Dull, brother of the bride. Bud Lunsford of Kingsport, Tenn., Burton Boner of Winston-Salem, and Т.К. Jones, also of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Ann Canupp was organist. John Canupp was soloist.The bride's cousin. Miss Cathy Keaton of Advance, presided at the guest register. Wedding scroll were distributed to the guests by Miss Teresa Jones and Miss Christy Jones of Winston-Salem. RECEPTION Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church fellowship hall.The bridal table was covered by a lace cloth and held a five-tier wedding cake decorated with yellow rosebuds and topped with white satin bells. A centerpiece of mixed white and yellow flowers graced the table. Mrs. Getty Holder and Mrs. Ruth Brown of Lewisville and Mrs. Judy Jones of Winston-Salem served refreshments. The newlyweds will make their home in Clemmons. Temporary Deafness Sustained exposure to sounds above the 85 decibel (dB) level can cause permanent hearing losses and exposure of even a short duration to sounds between 100 and 125 dB can cause temporary deafness, warns the Belton Crusade for Hearing Conservation. Series Of Parties Honor Miss Shoaf Buffet Dinner Miss Angela Shoaf of Stokesdale bride-elect of Edwin Spach was honored recently at a buffet dinner at the home of Mrs. Robert Oakley ot Lexington. Assisting in entertaining were Mrs. Woodrow Long and Miss Lillie Mae Moteinger, aunts of the bride.The serving table was covered with a Belgian linen embrodiered cloth. An arrangement of mixed summer flowers centered the table. The menu consisted of baked ham, green beans, potato salad, baked apples, congealed salads, relish tray and hot rolls and banana-nut pound cake.The bride’s table was centered with an arrangement of mixed summer flowers and yellow candles. Place cards with tiny pearl hearts and yellow ribbon marked the places for the guests. The bride's place was designated with a pair of kissing angels.The hostess presented the honoree a yellow carnation corsage and a covered silver vegetable dish.Among those present was Miss Shoaf's bridesmaids. Child attendants and their mothers. The mother of the bride-to-be Mrs. Fred Shoaf, the mother of the groom-to-be Mrs. Sanford Spach, and Mrs. Wade Spach. Misc. Shower Mrs. Wilburn Long, Mrs. Olin Men denhall and Mrs. Richard Whitt were hosts at a miscellaneous shower for Miss Angela Shoaf, September 24th bride- elect of Eddie Spauch, at the home of Mrs. Wilburn Long of Winston-Salem. Upon arrival the honoree was presented a corsage of yellow carnations. Refreshments of cake squares, sand wiches, sausage balls, cheese balls, wedding cookies, nuts, mints and lime punch were served from a table covered with a white lace cloth. An arrangement of yellow and white mums, ans shasta daisies was flanked by pale green tapers in hurricane globes. Special guests were Mrs. Fred C. Shoaf, of Stokesdale and Mrs. Sanford C. Spach, mothers of the couple. Ap proximately twenty-five guests presented Miss Shoaf with an assortment of lovely gifts. Cookout Mr. and Mrs. Billy Spillman were hosts at a cookout at their home September 7 honoring Miss Angela Shoaf of Stokesdale and her finace Eddie Spach of Farmington. Candles centered the yellow-covered tables where guests were seated on the lawn. Hamburgers, hot dogs, potato salad, pickles, homemade peach ice cream, a HoUie Hobbie boy and girl cake and individual heart shapied cakes were served. The twenty-five guests surprised the bridal couple with a pantry shower. The hosts gift to the couple was an electric can opener-knife sharpener. Bridal Shower Miss Angela Shoaf bride-elect of Edwin Spach was honored with a bridal shower Wednesday September 6th at the home of Mrs. Woodrow Long of Lexington. Co-hosfess were Mrs. Robert L. Oakley, and Miss Lillie Mae Mot- singer, aunts of the bride. A color scheme of yellow and white was carried out in decorations and refreshments. Upon arrival the honoree was presented a corsage of white mums.Special guests included the bride- elects mother, Mrs. Fred Shoaf and the groom-electe mother, Mrs. Sanford Spach. Refreshments consisting of pound cake, open face sandwiches, wedding cookies, cheese rings, nuts and lime punch were served to those attending. Brock-Genovese Mr. and Mrs. Burr C. Brock, Jr. of Farmington, announces the engagement of their daughter, Patricia .Ruth, to Nicholas John Genovese, both of Asheville.Mr. Genovese is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Genovese of Statesville.The couple will be married October 21st, in Asheville at the Church of the Redeemer. B a r b e r J u n c t io n {I e p o t R e s t a u r a n t ! I U.S. 70 EAST AND 801 SOUTH BARBER, NC RESERVATIONS FOR;• SPECIAL PARTIES ALL ABJU• GROUP MEETINGS PPBMITR• WEDDING PARTIES ranivJHD »..-■Ki.rT - -'V - t DCCC Offers Advanced Art Davidson County Com munity College is offering a course in Advanced Art starting on Thursday September 21, 1978 at 9:00 a.m. until 12:00 a.m. for 11 weeks at the B.C. Brock Bldg. 717 North Main Street, Mocksville.The instructor will be Ms. Helen Thorn of Winston- Salem N.C. there will be a 15.00 registration fee. More information may be obtained by calling the College office at (704 ) 634- 3415. Specializes in prime ribs of beef and other fine steaks and a variety of delicious seafoods. Car Wash At Macedonia The Senior High class of Macedonia Moravian Church will hold a Car Wash at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Craft on the Redland Road, Saturday, September 23, beginning at 8:30 and con- ; Unuing until 2 p.m. If your car needs a cleaning up job, please support these young people. There will be adults working along with the students. PHONE 278-4591 Hours: Tuesday • Saturday 5 PM • 'Til... To Rommamnrate hit 700th parachute jump, Britich Army Sergeant Hector Macmillan made a leap In full Scottiih national dre$(, including kilt«, while playing "The Road To The Ulet" on his bagpipes! I III RsiMV. si i'Ti mhi:r :i. 147s и Parties Honor Margaret Daniel Surprise Office Luncheon On Friday, September IS, a surprise luncheon was held for Miss Margaret Daniel, bride-elect of Mr. Ted Harris. Hostesses for the occasion were the approximate forty-five ladies who are fellow workers with Miss Daniel in the Marketing Research Department of R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company.The hnnoree was presented a white S p a r k s -P h ife r Mr. and Mrs. John F. Sparks of Route 2, Mocksville, announces the engagement of their daughter, Teresa Karen Sparks to John Thomas Phifer of Route 2, Mocksville. His parents are Dr. and Mrs. William H.Phifer of Monroe, North Carolina.The bride-elect is a 1975 graduate of Davie County High School, and graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill this year.Mr. Phifer is a graduate of UNC, Chapel Hill, N.C. A r o u n d A n d A b o u t CALIFORNIA VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Joe Skala and Mrs. Mary Longley of Chico, California visited Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman at their home on Depot Street Sunday. Mrs. Skala is a cousin of Mrs. Hartman. Other visitors in the afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman of Advance and Mrs. Robert Bunch and George Bunch of Statesville. SPENDS WEEK WITH SISTER-IN-LAW Mrs. L.R. Powell of Mocksville, Route 1, spent last week with her sister-in- law, Mrs. T.P. Dwiggins at her home on Wilkesboro Street. HELPS GRANDSON CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell of Greenwood Avenue and Mr. and Mrs. William Gales of Cooleeme" were special guests of their irandson, Brent, at his home in Hudson, Friday, S. ptember 15th, at a cookout'’ j celebrate his Sth birthday. His cake was a racing car. Enjoying the occ^ on with the grandparents were Brent’s aunt, Miss Susan Gales of Statesville.is parents and sister, Beth. PROMOTED BY MARF/ES Marine Lance Corporal James G. McCullough,# in of Ervin and Pricsilla A. McCullough of Route 4, Box 32EE, Mocksville, N.C., has been promoted to his present rank while serving at the New River Marine Corps (Helicopter) Air Station, Jacksonville, N.C a 1976 graduate of Davie High School, he joined the Marine Corps in November 1976. silk rose corsage Uj^n arrival, ladies’ gut to the bride-elect was a Lenox china bread tray.The buffet table was covered with a blue cornflower print linen cloth centered with multi-colored zinnias in a crystal basket. GuesU helped themselves to fresh vegetables with dip, Jarty sandwiches, potato chips, stuffed )eef rolls, mixed nuts, and other assorted hors d'oeuvres. Desserts in cluded conconut chocolate brownies, lemon cake, butterscotch squares and party mints. Lime sherbet punch ac companied the meal. Open House Mrs. Roy Brown Jr. was hostess at Open House for Miss Margaret Anne Daniel bride-elect of Ted Harris of Winston-Salem, Friday September 15, al Lee Lane on Sanford Avenue. The invited guests were served pecan pie with ice cream, cheese balls, tea and coffee.The bride was presented with a wooden serving tray.Guests included Mrs. William C. Daniel, the bride's mother and Mrs. Thomas Jefferson Caudell, the bride's grandmother. Dinner at Town Steak HouseMr. and Mrs. Ed Latta were hosts at a dinner at the Town Steak House, Saturday evening, September 16. Honoring Miss Margaret Anne Daniel and fiance, Ted Harris of Winston-Salem who will be married September 24.A full course dinner was served after which the invited guests enjoyed music and dancing.. The honored couple was presented a salad plate in their chosen pattern.Guests included Mr. and Mrs. William C. Daniel, the bride's parents. Whitley-Dw ham Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Whitley of Walker Street, Salisbury, N.C. announced the engagment of their daughter, Patricia Carol to Morris Marshall Durham, son of Mrs. Harold Durham and the late Mr. Durham, of Route 4, Mocksville.Miss Whitley is a grudate of SaUsbury High School and is employed with Food Town grocery there. Mr. Durham is a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed with Food Town Grocery in Salisbury.A December wedding is planned at .Stallings Memorial Baptist Church in Salisbury. Hog Weighs 1,904 lbsFull-grown hogs commonly tip the scales at 800 pounds, but Ihe heaviest on record was a pig in North Carolina that weighed 1,904 pounds, or about the same weight as a Volkeswagen Beetle, National Georgraphic says. Little Miss & Little Mr. Christmas PICTURE CONTEST PARENTS ENTER NOW ALL APPLICATIONS MUST BE RECEIVED BY OCT. 9,1978. Sponsored By M O C K S V IL L E JA Y C E T T E S "Little Miss And Little Mr. Christmas" PICTURE CONTEST Child's Name ......................... ...................................................... Age..................... Sex . . . Blrthdate ................................. Parents Name .................................................................................................. Addreu ............................................................................................................ Phone ................................................................................... CONTEST RULES (1) Contest is open to all children between the ages of 4 and 6. (Child must be 4 as of Jan. 1, 1978 and not 7 before Jan. 1. 1979 (2) Contest will be open to the first ten girls and first ten boys who return the above application blank to the Mocksville Jaycettes, P. 0. Box 813, MocksviUe, North CaroUna 27028. (3) A 5 X 7 photograph will be required to officially he entered in contest. You wiU be contacted by a Jaycette after you send in the above form i ottnd photo with entry form by October 9, 1978.) (4) Your Child's photograph wiU be in the MocksviUe Enterprise and in the window on the square. The parents will be responsible for placing and collecting the jars of money at local stores. The winners wiU be determined by the largest sum of money coUected and turned in by Nov. 16, 1978. (5) The winners wiU receive a $25 savings bom'. The other contestants will receive gifts. All contestants wiU ride in the Jaycee Christmas Parade. (6) Winners wiU be contacted by phone November 17, 1978. (7) Proceeds wiU go to Buckle Up Babes (BUB) and other community services. i: рлу’и (4)UNTY i N ii Ki KiM. 1^1 ^ D a v i e S o i l & W a t e r C o n s e r v a t i o n D i s t r i c t H o l d s A n n u a l A w a r d s Cokie Jones (rii Mr. and Mrs. Л;ht) presents the ‘‘Farm Family of the Year” award to like Gaither. North Carolina Commissioner of Agriculture Jim Graham was the featured speaker at the annual awards banquet of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District held last Friday night at the Smith Grove Ruritan building.Commissioner Graham told the gathering that he supported the prin ciple of land use planning but planning should come form the county level."Farmers own 85 per cent of county land,” Graham said. “They are the people who will be the most affected and must be afforded a powerful voice In any land use concept.”Graham called for protection of farmers from nuisance suits coming from developments surrounding his property. Often, he explained, an existing farmer can be put out of business when new residents object to farm odors.The commissioner also asked for fair taxation 6f agricultural land and called for careful study of the potential impact on agriculture of Section 208 of the federal Water Pollution Control Act and similar legislation which increases production costs and restricts farmer flexibility.Mr. Graham was introduced by Brady Angell. Charles Bullock, treasurer of Davie District presided at the awards banquet. Johnny Allen, District Superior in troduced the special guests. The Communications Award was presented to Robin Carter, photographer of the Enterprise-Record, In presenting the award fo Ms. Carter. Sylvia McClamrock said that "the Davie Soil and Wafer Conservation Dlsfricl feel you worthy of special recognition for the excellent job you have done in photography coverage of district events.Your assistance with our occasions, such as our awards banquet tonight, speech contests, posters and essay contest awards, and other events, much of it requiring your night time par- ticlpniinn. I present this plaque to you on tiehalf of the supervisors in grateful recognition and appreciation."The “Farm Family of the Year" award went to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gaither, whose farm Is located in the western area of the county, near County Line. Selection is based on practices carried out in the conservation plans of the district supervisors. In presenting the awards to the Gaithers Cokie Jones noted that “Michael became a district cooperator only in March of this year. He is doing an excellent job of applying the con servation practices and land treatment in ail aspects of soil and water con servation". Slides were shown depicting various phases of the Gaither farming operation.“It is because of their Interest in conservation that the Gaither family was chosen. It makes us proud to see jVIr. and Mrs. Luther West accept the “Good Year Merit" award from Edgar Cartner. Mr. and Mrs, Luther WMt were young farmers interested in conpresented the Goodyear “Certificate of Merit” for being chosen the outstanding farm family of the year from the Davie District for 1977. The presentation was made by Edgar Cartner. servatidh; It is With great pride that we present this award to you, Michael and Cathy. We are proud of the work that you are doing and urge you to continue your efforts." Robin Carter (left) of the ENTERPRISE-RECO RD accepts the “Communcations Award” for outstanding newspaper photography from Sylvia McClamrock. Jaycettes Sponsor Christmas Contest The Mocksville Jaycettes are sponsoring a“UtUe Miss and Mr.” Christ mas contest. This event is in con junction with the MocksviUe Jaycees Christman parade. All contestants and winners will be riding in the parade.Any child between the ages of four and six is eligible to enter the contest. Entries may be made by returning the application in this issue of the En terprise. Pictures of the contestanU will be featured weekly.The parents of each child wUl be responsible for placing jars in businesses in the county. The winners will be selected according to the amount of money turned in by each contestant. Proceeds from this event will be used for the Mocksville Jaycette project Buckle Up Babes and other community service projecU. Buckle Up Babes Isa new project of the Jaycettes. Ite purpose is to promote and provide Infant car safety by making available government approved carseate to any family. Proceeds for the Little Miss and Mr. Christmas will go toward the purchase of these carseate. Recent projecte of the Mocksville Jaycettes have been to donate a blood donor chair and medical cabinet to the Davie County Hospital, and to establish and maintain a layette program through / m i f Commissioner of Agriculture Jim Graham (center), guest speaks at the Soil and Water Conservation Awards Banquet, chats with Rev. Charles Buiiock (left) and Brady Angell (right). the Prenatal Care Clinic at the Davie County Health Department. The club also sponsors a Girl Scout troop and a Babysitter’s clinic. Also, each year the Mocksville Jaycettes provide a $300 scholarship awarded to an outetanding Davie High School student. Volks Wrecks On 1-40 Damages were estimated at $1,000 as the result of an accident on Interstate 40 Sunday afternoon about 10:40 p.m. Edith Broadway C!arter, 41, of 213 Main St., East Bend was the operator of the 1965 Volkswagen that was damaged in the accident S-miles east on 1-40.State Highway Patrolman James M.Newton said his investigation showed that the Volks station wagon was proceeding east on 1-40 and was struck in the rear by an unknown vehicle causing Ms. Carter to lose control and overturn in the runway. The other vehicle momentarily stopped and then left the scene.A sbcteen-year-old passenger in the Volks, Rhonda Carter, also of East Bend, was taken to the Davie County Hospital. GOP Candidates Protest Barring Of Political Advertisement In North Davidson Football Program The North Davidson Senior High School principal, Sam Houston, last week reportedly barred the publication of a Republican political advertisement in the high school football program while permitting the publication of a Democratic advertisement. The Republican advertisement had been bought and paid for by Gilbert Boger, Bill Land, state senate can didates from the 21st Senatorial District, (Davidson, Davie and Rowan Counties) and Frid Pratt, Melvin Stamey and Terry Grubb, House candidates from the 30th House District, (Davidson and Davie Counties). The ad, featuring the names and pictures of the Republican candidates had previously appeared in the football programs at every school in Davidson and Davie counties with the exception of Thomasville High School. Approval for the ad to appear in the North Davidson program had been received from the North Davidson Booster's Club and coach prior to Mr. Houston' veto of the ad. The Democratic advertisement, featured a half page picture and name of C. A. “Whitey” Smith, a current Democratic County commissioner who is seeking reelection this year in Davidson County. In explaining his actions, Mr. Houston said that Smith's ad was a public service ad on the part of a public servant and was in no way a comparison to the Republican ad.Commenting on Mr. Houston's action, Gilbert Boger and Fred Pratt, local Davie candidates said that it appeared Mr. Houston had acted on the basis of poor judgement rather than partisan political motives. They concluded by saying they hoped that the public school systems in North Carolina had not become enmeshed in Democratic state politics to the extend that a school principal would jeopardize his job if the afforded the Republican party in equal opportunity before the voters. Woman Is Sentenced For Damaging Property Brenda HaU Pierce, a 30-year-oId East Spencer woman, was found guUty Monday in District Court of damaging personal property in the Cooleemee Shopping Center on September, 3, 1978.In a consoUdated judgement, Judge Lester P. Martin gave Ms. Pierce a sentence of 6 months, suspended for 3 years on condition she be on probation for one year, make fuU and complete restitution for aU damages.Ms. Pierce was charged with Uttering in the Cooleemee Shopping Center by turning over a trash can; damage to personal property in breaking the glass in the door of the J.N. Variety Store, damage estimated at $75; breaking glass in Libby’s Fashion Shop, damage estimated at $275; breaking the fiourescent light at the Cooleemee Sunoco Station, damage estimated at $20.Deputy Junior Mauldin was the arresting officer. fl-HNews"! SHADY GROVE The Shady Grove 4-H aub had their regular monUiIy meeting on Tuesday, September 12, at the home of ' their leaders, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Cope. They discussed going to the State Fair, working on their CHiristmas float, and going to the Council Meeting. After they finished their business, refreshmente were served by Ashley MaxweU. They then played a game and the meeting was adjourned. Rocky Cope-Reporter Puppet Show The Little Jack Puppet Siiow, a dental public health educational feature, visited schools for over 30 years in North C arolina, teaching school children about good health and nutrition. Pennington Chevrolet O N L Y THREE IN S TO C K li Chevrolet's Little Economizer Truck On Sale At Close Out PriceslllComeIn And Take Advantage Of These Rock Botton Prices Today!!!! Stock No. 679 Mfg. Sue. Rel. I^ce $4533.30 YOUR COST * 4 0 3 0 .1 5 Stock No. 301 Mfg. Sug. Ret. Price $5179.30 YOUR COST » 4 5 7 9 .2 5 Stock No. 171 Mfg. Sug. Rcl. Price $5054.30 YOUR COST • 4 4 7 5 .1 0 Plus Tux & Title New Centuiy Affiliates Invited To Attend Academy Howard L. Correll Jr. and Wade D. Grubbs of the Boxwood Realty Co. of MocksvUle have been invited to attend a special real estate seminar.More than 200 brokers, owners and managers of real estate offices from throughout North America who have recently affiliated with Century 21 wUI attend a four- day Century 21 International Management Academy in Costa Mesa, Ca. starting August 14.Dick McKenna, vice president of Sales and Management Development for Century 21, said the seminar is “strictly an educational academy.”He said the seminar is designed to introduce aU new Century 21 affUiated brokers and managers to the ad- DAV'sToMeet The DAVA and DAV's will meet Monday, September 25th at 7:30 p.m. at Uje Holy Ooss LuUieran Church. AU members are asked to be sure and bring with them a Junior member. i'luteci Teelh One hundred and sixty-nine North Carolina communities add sufficient fluoride to their water supplies lo protect Ihe loelh of children against cavities. vanced marketing tools and systems that Century 21 offers to help brokers and salespeople better serve their client’s needs. The orientation, he ex plained, is the first in a series of concentrated management seminars and worlcshops Century 21 provides to in crease effective management growth.Century 21 is an in- ternationai real estate organization with more than 6.000 affUiated, independently owned real estate offices Uiroughout the United States and Canada, and more than55.000 sales people. Last year Century 21 gross sales in North America exceeded $10 bUlion, McKenna noted, and represented almost 300,000 real estate transactions. Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. PHONE 634 2145 Dealer Licence 789 Saturday Oct. 7th 8 a.m. till 5 p.m. Brock Center Gym North Main Street Mocksville A D V A N C E T I C K E T S N O W O N S A L E ! SAVE $2.50 ON RIDES! Discount admission and ride tickets on sale through September 28 at all Northwestern Bank officos and the Coliseum Box Oliice dt tlie Fairgrounds Eniov 9 lull filled days and nights with the exciting JAM ES E S". RATES SHOWS on the midway plus special bit) n.imi; piolessional enterlainnnint Chitwood Auto Thrill Show — Oct. 2 & 3 Mickey Gilley — Oct. 4 Tom T. Hall — Oct. 5 Tractor Pull — Oct. 6 & 7 WTOB Disco — Sept. 29 & 30, Oct. 7 WTQR Blue Grass & Country Play-Offs — Sept. 29 & 30; Oct. 1, 2, 5 Mariah Group every day I It's Something Great in '78 A World of Fun waiting for you at D i x i e C l a s s i c F a i r Sept.29’0et.7 W in s t o n - S a le m W E W IL L B E O P E N F O R B U S IN E S S T H IS F R ID A Y , S E P T E M B E R 2 2 A T 1 0 :0 0 A M . For the finest selection of Choice Grain Fed Beef be sure to visit our Meat Market, County Market, Entrance is on south side of building. i!T A e ^ € iA e ^ ^ u U € i^ e m o fo € * A .< ^ ie c £ € U fi/ u c e 6 '. ^ c m e in tm < ^ < te e - < H tA & e /e c U ( m - o ^ A e a 4 iA € i/n c i6 e a 4 i^ € u e ii; A o € tA e /i€ i4 € ift/M > € iu 4 i(& ^ , VO 5 SHAMPOO (ReK..Oilv.Drv)88« 24 OZ. SCOPE MOUTHWASH *1.3 9 14 OZ.LAVORIS MOUTHWASH •1.19 18 OZ. SILK & SILVER HAIR CONDITIONER •1.0 9 1 OT. LIOUID PLUMBER 88* 1 OT. TEXIZE GLASS PLUS (Spray Refill)88« lOT.TEXIZE CLEANER 88* 3.5 OZ. REJOICE SHAMPOO 39* BABY BLANKET & PILLOW SET *2.88 TWIN SIZE MAHRESS COVERS *1 .7 9 BOYS & MENS SOCKS Pkg. of 3 Pairs 99' SHELF PAPER Ree. 1.29 69* GIFT WRAP PAPER (Large Roll) Reg. 1.99 99* INSTANT GUN ICER (Chills glasses in an instant)*1,4 9 1600 WAH HAIR DRYER Reg. 39.95 *12 .9 5 OFFICIAL SPY CAMERA (Makes Real Pictures)*1.00 WALKER NO. 311 SALTWATER REEL *11.9 5 WADDERS EXTRA SPECIAL ONLY *4.98 40 PIECE TAP & DIE SET Reg.‘49.95 *22.95 TROUBLE LIGHT (App. 25 Ft. HD Cord)*3.29 BLACK & DECKER GARDEN HOSE CONNECTORS & ACCESSORIES STARTER SET 7.95 Value_________________________*3.99 OF Discount Merchandise Located in th e Ellif Center on h ig h w a y 601 3 M iles South o f M ocksville FRED O . ELLIS , O W N E R D O R O T H Y H O W A R D . M A N A G E R )W E A P P R EC IA TE Y O U R B U SIN ESS DAVIÍ: COUNTY líNTtRI’RISI- RKCOKü. THURSDAY, SI l’TKMHl-R ’ I. I47S l.í H e a l t h D e p a r t m e n t A c c q u a i n t s P u b l i c W i t h T h e V a t i e t y O f S e r v i c e s A v a i l a b l e In conjunction with Public Health Week in North Carolina, September lo- 17, the Davie County Health Department last Friday held an "Open House and Health Fair" at the department's quarters in Mocksville.The purpose of the "Open House and Health Fair” was to help citizens of the county become acquainted with the variety of services available for them at the tax-supported health department.The health department actually kicked off its observance of Public Health Week with a mass glaucoma, diabetes and hypertension screening clinic. Hundreds of persons were screened for these diseases and many were referred to their personal physicians after the screenings for further evaluation.Activltes at the “Open House and Health Fair” included exhibits, in formational games and tours and a film festival of health-related films which were shown continously during the day.The exhibits at the health fair included;-Chronic Diseases-A display of equipment and techniques used to detect heart disease, high blood pressure, diabetes, glaucoma, tuberculosis, cancer and other chronic diseases.-Child Health-Equipment to measure Big Names At Dixie Classic Big name stars and thrilling feats of skill will add excitement and glamour to the grandstand shows at the Dixie , Classic Fair here September 29 through October 7.The Chitwood Thrill Shows will return ' on Monday, October 2 with a rare collection of daring exhibitions of driving skills. Long a popular favorite with Fairgoers, they will be held over for additional performances Tuesday, October 3.The grandstand will feature Mickey Gilley the next night. Gilley has been heralded as country music's newest sensation. He will appear with the Red Rose Express.The widely popular Tom T. Hall will be on hand for the Thursday show. Millions of fans have seen him in his television appearances and bought his best-selling records.On October 6 and 7, North Carolina Tractor Pullers Association will conduct a tractor pull in front of the grandstand. Prizes in this event will approach $4,000. Radio Station WTQR, an FM station which programs what is termed All American Country, will schedule the finals in its state-wide talent contest at the Fair. On September 29 from 6:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. three Country and Western bands and three Blue Grass bands will compete. This program will be repeated the foUowing evening. On Sunday, October 1, the hours will be 2:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. During this time, Blue Grass bands will compete for the, championship. The winner of this' contest will go to the Grand Ole Opry in Nashville on October 18 to appear on Bill Monroe's Blue Grass Special.Competitions among Country and Western bands will continue on October 2 from 6:00 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Three semi-finalists will compete for the championship, and a chance to appear on Ralph Emory's Pop Goes the Country nationally syndicated television show, at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, October 5. The contest.precedes the Tom T. Hall show.What has been called a Celebration of Sound and a Festival of Nostalgia will take place each day when Mariah performs on the outdoor stage. This magnetic show group of 12 talented young people will bring the freshness of today’s harmonies with instrumentals and choreographic innovations. Their nostalgic program will feature Dixieland, down-home Country, blasts from the past, and even a stroll down old Broadway."We’re excitied about such a fine array of entertainment talent,” said Fair Manager W. B. (Bill) Austin, Jr. ‘‘All of these performers are tops in their fields, and we’re looking forward to a wonderful time.” Center Fair President Expresses Appreciation Millard Anderson, President of the Center Community Development and all the people of the Center Community would like to express their appreciation to everyone who helped to make the Center Fair and Barbecue a success. "We were a little short of help at times and we hope that everyone understood and realize it takes lots of help to have a barbecue and fah* at the same time.” said Mr. Anderson.Tbe winners in the drawing held at the Arbor on Fair Night were: Oval Glass Top Table-Jimmy BaileyBrass and Wood Wall Lamp-Ms. Overcash. Large Load Mulch-Roy Forrest. 76 Qt. Ice Chest-Eric NlchoU, Ford Toy Tractor and Wagon-Lee Call.'nie next Barbecue at Center will be on Saturday November ll.Two Trucks Are involved In Wreck A traffic accident occurred Saturday, September9,al2:45p.m.,onU.S.60l N.. 1 involving a ‘76 Chevrolet truck driven by Walter Tillman Dull, 62. of Rt. 6, Moc- I ksville and a ‘78 Chevrolet truck driven by Robert Leon Baumgartner, 77, of Enka, North I'aroiina and owned by Ihe Appletree Chevrolet Company of I Asheville. North Carolina According lo the accident repori filed I by officer B.A. Foster of the Mocksville Police Department, the truck driven by I Dull was traveling north on 601 when the I truck driven by Baumgarlner pulled out [from a parking lot into the path of the I Dull truck No injuries occurred in the accident ¡and no charges were filed. The truck driven by Dull sustained ItSOO in damage and the truck driven by iBaumearlnpr sustained $5on in damage Peggy Mackie, dental hvKienist with the health department, offers Doug Chappell a cup of fluoride solution to helpprevent tooth decay. (Photo by Garry Foster) demonstrated at this exhibit. -Dental Health-A dental hygienist demonstrated proper flossing and brushing techniques. This hygienist regularly vislto the public schools to explain to studento and teachers the proper techniques of dental care.-Environmental Health-A model of a septic tonk system, examples of various types of soil in Davie County and discussions of the health department’s responsibilities regarding the areas of water supplies, solid waste control, communicable disease control, sewage disposal and food handling procedures in restaurants highlighted this exhibit.The staff of the Davie County Health Department emphasized at the "Open House and Health Fair” that the department was created with the primary responsibility to serve the citizens of the county.Public Health in North Carolina is 102 years old, but in Davie County official public health activities were only begun just over 40 years ago. vision and hearing In children and an X- ray display of a child suffering from scoliosis were exhibited. Each year the county's public health nurses screen more than i,ooo students In the public schools for scoliosis In connection with the school screening program. -WIC (Women, Infants and Children) Program-The health department Is cu^ently serving a caseload of over two hundred persons in this supplemental feeding program. -Home Health Program-After having been referred into this program by a physician, more than 120 persons in the county are presently being served by the program which provides skilled medical care by public health nurses who visit these persons at their homes. These home visits total about 3,000 per year.-Epilepsy-This exhibit, sponsored jointly by the Davie County Health Department, the Comprehensive Epilspsy Center of the North Carolina Baptist Hospital and the N.C. C. Epilepsy Foundation, told of the . ser vices available to the county’s epilep tics.-Family Planning and Cancer Detection-Blrth control methods and techniques used to detect cervical and breast cancers were explained and Ancient people believed a birtlistone brought good luck to the wearer and also in- nuenced a person’s personal ity by strengthening such traits as courage, sincerity, and loyalty, according to The World Book Encyclopedia. Nick Mando, assistant principal of Davie Hieh Schml plays tte coronary care game at the healtli department’s “Health Fair in order to determine the expected probabilities of his life span based on various factors affecting lifestyles. M O C K S V I L L E F U R N I T U R E & A P P L I A N C E N O . 2 C O U R T SQU ARE M O C K S V ILLE, N .C Sale On A ll S A V E ftliSTeek 1 9 7 8 T . V . ’SThe 78’s Must Go Because the 79’s Are Coming!!!!! r £ M iT H n in S B IIfn The Automatic Picture Control System H2522E The WHITBY Transilional styling, with Ihe cabinet finished in simulated antique oak with full base „cabinetry. Easily portable color In a co m pact 10" diagonal TV Porta-Color has top handle for portability . . . in-line picture system . . . olid state. T H IS W E E K O N L Y !!! •289’V M O D EL 10AA9406 25”C0kirPHILCOT.V. •489’* 25” GE color IV . Early American Light Pine Finish $599 M O D EL M9806 9 5 И Я EARLY AMERICAN STYLE Sofa & Chair ’399*^ Good Selection ■ g ^ P c T O a kDining Room Group B y B iis s e tt • Uglit*4«hewcM« chintdKk• Bufici bSM• OvdtxItMlon UMwlthlMl •nddursMHMl •nd terilch tnManl. WMUngheuM MlMiiK UMlop b*ek chain 7 9 9 *.» Other Tables And Hutches In Stock-REDUCED 19”B&WT.V.Withstand « 1 7 9 9 5 fform sn cB ^t e l e v i s i o n ,B- 01ШЯОГШ1 color TV »•G l ^ e i O R I.V . THIS WEEK ONLY!!! 3 9 9 ’ » . irB&WG.E. Televisen • 8 9 ’ » « я oil HEATER ASHLEY WOOD HEATERS IN STOCK H2526 rhe CORSICA(Mediterranean styling in a choice of two finishes SAVE $ IQ Q O O This Week S A V E O N A L L Z E N IT H STER EO S MAnRESS& BOX SPRINGS Buy In Sets And Save TWIN - FULL - QUEEN ALL M AHRESSES ON SALE THIS WEEK SLEEPER SOFAS IM b iM v l Г т ш Ш b v iW it! S A V E T H IS W EEK FUU & QUEEN SIZES IN STOCK!!!!! 14 DAVII-; COUNTY I NTI PKRI.Si: RliCORD. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 21. 1478 SAVE UP TO BE A ... WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS! U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH , P LU M P “ !p f r y e r s GRADE .S U P ER S A V E R E X P L A N A T IO N i Hore s your opportunify for fonto&tir sovings * You li receive I Super Sover for eoch $ ^ purchase at OUi »foi w * I 5 Super Severs fill o Super Sover Cord (ovoiloble free Of our fheckouts). * Wotch for oor advertised Super Sover Speciols. you wilt r>eed one filled cord for one of each special. Savings wiM be os much os 60% off our regular price. AI sc wotch for extro Free Bonus Sup^r Saver Coupons ■jood foi e*tro Pree Sopor Savers wilh o specific purchase t w .IHill your cords foster. We inQy also odverttse o Super Low Pnce item requiring one fiHod card and o coupon from our od. W E H A V E B EEN S E LLIN G Y O U T H E B EST IN M E A T S FO R O V E R 25 Y E A R S . W E S E LL O N L Y ^'U S D A C H O IC E B E E P ' CHAMP DOG FO O D MRS. BUTTERW ORTH'S SYRUP 24-OZ. BTL. SHOP WITH US COMPLETE AND OUR PRICES CAN'T BE BEAT! SHOP WHERE YOUR GROCERIES ARE BAGGED A N D PU TIN TO WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS FRESH UANGROUND CHUCK U.S. CHOICEВОТ. ROUND ROAST U.S. CHOICEEYE OF ROUND ROASTU.S. CHOICERUMP ROAST THICK TENDER MARKET STYLEBACON LEAN MEATY IDEAL 1<A-U.RR0WN'NSERVE HAMBURGER• HOT DOG _ ^ lOiBREAD. ROLLS. BUNS IDA TREAT FROZENFRENCH FRIESBANQUET FROZEN ASST.BOILI№ BAGS P L U M P W H O L E F R Y E R S L I M I T - 2 - - POUND HOLLY FARMS U.S.D.A. INSP.4 9 lb.99« 1 HOLLY FARMSf FRYER DRUMSTICKS lb.89^ HOLLY FARMSFRYER THIGHS S'lb.79^ HOLLYFARMS ddcactFRYER QUARTERS .‘71 Ib.69^ JENNIE 0'TURKEY BREAST X Ib. $]29 BANQUET FROZENPIE SHELLS 2 PK. KRAFTORANGE JUICE HALF GALLON $]19 KRAFT H.M. ^ n L O N G H O R N C H E E S E 10-oz. PKG. KRAFT VEL VETA ^CHEESE SPREAD 1•LB. CTN $ Î 0 9 T EN D ER L E A N CUBE ANGEL SOFT PAPER ^TOWELS 2.;& 89^WELCH GRAPEJELLY/JAM iii 9 9 c HEINZ TOMATO M ^KETCHUP 32 %79^RED BAND -FLOUR 5 &79^LIPTON INSTANT —TEA 3 Z $-|в9 MAZOLA£ CORN OIL ^$]59 COCA-COLA 40' DEPOSIT COCA*COLAS 6 BUS. I PIUS DEP. CATE'S DILLPICKLESCATE'SSALAD CUBES BONUSCOUPON 5 YOUR CHOICE EXTRA FREE S u p e r S a v e r s WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE Of HAIF GALLON ICE CREAM or ICE MILK Of«« GOOO tH«U «Pt 23, 1976 JOY DISH GIANT BTL.LIQUIDSOFT'N PRETTY BATHROOMTISSUEPETER PAUL ALMOND JOY ORMOUNDS NEW YELLOW SWEETPOTATOESMEDIUM YELLOWONIONSFANCY RED ySDAi C H O I C E , F A M I L Y P A C K • POUND• 6 9 BONUS COUPON EXTRA FREE I S u p e r S a v e r s WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF BAG OF CANDY OFfER GOOO THRU $EPT ?3 19УВ BONUS COUPON EXTRA FREE S u p e r S a v e r s WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE Of TWIN PAK POTATO CHIPS OFfte OOOO THRU SfPt 33, >970 M ’llH f.O T Jrr EXTRA FREE 3'LB. BAG S u p e r S a v e r s TOMATOES WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF CAN OF INSECT SPRAY Of^tSOOOPlMBu&iM ?) I97B POUND BONUS COUPON NORGOLD RUSSETPOTATOES *1 ” [ lO 'lB . BAG 1 0 • YOUR CHOICE EXTRA FREE S u p e r S a v e r s r.'ci cO'jPCN and PuernASf DRUGITEM Martha Kontos, president of tlie Davie Arts Council and Preston Badgett, council member, smile approvingly at tiie response from Davie people to tiie Arts Festival. Festival goers take time out froni the day's áctivitlés to eiijoy some ol tiie good food available. Tables and chairs lined Court ^uare for their convenience. OAVIB C O U tyrY II Feature IB September 21,1978 Brother and sister Donna and Keith Hilton won the disco dance contest with their sleek style and movement. L a r g e C r o w d s E n j o y A r t s F e s t i v a l Approximately 7,000 people attended the festivities held by the Arts Council Saturday. Story by Valerie Slogick Photos hy Robin Carter How else can the “Arts Alive Since ’75” Festival be described except as a complete success. Saturday, September 16, 1978, On-the-square in Mocksville was a day to remember.It was a day of sunshine and good old- fashioned Southern style fun. Crowd flow throughout the day was estimated ,, at around 7,000 persons. Between 10 ¿.-.Y ¡ftva.m. arid'W flow was con-'. tinuous.V There was something for everyone from one end of the uptown business area to the other. The art and craft displays and wares were some of the best around.. Many persons took advantage of the vendors and did some early Christmas shopping. Those that didn’t buy seemed content to browse. The Camel City Rollers Rock Band won first place in competition in that division. Coloring Contest ..To help celebrate the success of the "A rts Alive Since ’75” Festival held this past Saturday. September 16. 1978, the Davie County Arts Council has an added attraction for all children between the ages of four and I3~a coloring book con test. . ."Ju st do your best coloring and enter one of the delightful pages from Janies Donaldson's festival- theme coloring book.” said an Arts Council official. ..Age categories for the contest are as follows: 4-6, 7-9, 10-13. Contests must enter one of the categories and subm it designated drawings pre-selected by the arts council for their particular age group. . .Entries must be in crayon. One entry per person. ..Entries may be returned to the Arts Council office, located on the third floor of the County Office Building, the week of October 9-13. . .Winners from each age category will receive a blue ribbon and their entry will be framed by one of the following merchants: The Fram e Shop, West Innes Street. Salisbury, N .C .; C audeli L um ber Co., Mocksville, N.C.; Creative Fram e and Stitchery Shop, Mocksville, N.C.. ..F o r m ore inform ation and contest rules stop by the Arts Council Office or call 634-3112. Coloring books are available for sale at the Arts Council Office. Everyone enjoyed the many authentic demonstrations provided by the Senior Citizens Group. Tom Hauser’s free carriage rides around town were a smashing success with the children.Competitive and complimentary entertainment is a big part of any festival and we had plenty on hand. The stage area was in constant use and the grandstand was over flowing with people throughout the day. First place decisions proved to be a particularly difflcult task for the panels of judges.Hungry festival goers had a variety of good things to eat. The homeade ice creanl concession appeared to be one of our biggest attractions, thanks to the usn. Everyone enjoyed the convenience and comfort of our sidewalk cafe tables.If by chance you missed buying one our festivai-theme coloring books, or an Arte Alive T-shirt, you can still make amends. They are on sale at the Davie County Arts Council Office located on the third floor of the County Offlce Building. Don't forget we are having a coloring book contest for children between the ages of four and 13. Entry blanks are available at the Arts Council office. For those that would like to be ‘‘A part of art” and have a personal hand in next year’s festival, we urge you to become further acquainted with the Davie County Arts Council. Stop by our offlce in the County Offlce Building. Our membership is always open and you don’t have to bé a Rembrandt to par- ticipate-just concerned. Winners of competitive events:Juried Art : Marjorie Hoyle 1st place Lou Clement 2nd place, Annette Ratledge 3rd place, Steve Miller Honorable Mentions, Ann Hartley (continued on page 6B) The National Guard Band from Fort Bragg presented a concert on the square. Thp l.ighthouse Evangelistic .MlnUtries, Incorporated was one of the many groups to participate in the Gospel contest. Kate Wilson, instructor of HealUi Occupations at Davie High School, and her students were on hand to check blood pressures throughout the day. Sonya Crews of .Mocksville takes advantage of the services provided by the group. :в IMVll COUNTY I NTlíRI’RISi: RlíCORD, Tlll'RSDAY. SUPTliMBbR :i. 1978 Hickory Hill Women Hold Championship Tournament Hickory Hill Golf and Country CTub held its womens’ championship golf tournament September 9-10 and Betty Foster walked away with first place in the championship flight. A field of eighteen women par- ticipated in the four flights.Sybil Kimberly was runner-up in the championship flight.Linda Dwiggins won the top honors in the first flight and Betty Ketner was the runner-up in that flight.In the second flight Georgianne Everidge took top honors followed by Beth Humphrey.Gwen Pope won the third flight and Emily Kemp was the runner-up in that flight.Championship flight winner Betty Foster and runner-up Sybil Kim berly. Flight Winneis Winners at Hickory Hill womens’ tournament were Georgianne Childrens Competitive Sports Cowboy Cheerleadeis 1978 Mocksville Cowboy Cheerleaders are (front row , I to r) Jennifer Johnson, Lelj^ Gantt, Molly Jackson, A ^ e McDaniel, mascot, (2nd row) SabrinaMciAmy Johnson, Shawn iHiMan, Annette Foster, (3rd row) Shawn McGuire, Tracy Southern, Sandy nroud, Teresa Hinson, Deann McBride, Paulette Foster (4th row) Britt Sandford, Jeannie Luna, Gina Howell, Deborah Lagle and Tonya Evans. (Not pictured, Tammy Couch) (Photos by Robin Carter) Do you know how to avoid extra telephone installation charges? P a r e n t s R u n n i n g T o o M u c h O f T h e S h o w Frmnplaying jacks, to climbing trees and racing bicycles down neighborhood streets, children have been competing for years."It’s an inevitable part of growing up for kids to measure №emselves against each other,” says Dr. Mryon B. Liptzin, director of the mental health division of the Student Health Service and assistant professor of ps><:hiatry at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. “It’s developmentally important to know what your capabilities are.”Kids are competing today, but along with neighborhood pickup games their activities are centered more around organized competitive sports. It is estimated that some 20 million children participate in organized sports across the nation.The competition itself is not bad, says Dr. Joseph L. DeWalt, director of sports mcdidiic and associate director of the Student Health Service at UNC-CH. "Competition prepares for all aspects of later live. For instance, it helps a child to learn the value of team work,” he says. The problem begins when parents enter into the children’s sports picture, DeWalt and Liptzin say.Liptzin says, "Most organized children’s sports, like Little League basketball and football, are organized, run and cheered by parents. The fun of participating in these activities, he says, becomes less important than winning and being champion. Coaches, like the rest of society, want to win and they want their teams to win the trophies.DeWalt says that nothing is wrong with winning-it is a lot of fun. "But it's bad when coaches lose their jobs because their team’s not winning, when teams win by breaking the rules and when one team tries fo hurt the other team’s good player,” he says.Besides coaches pushing their teams to win, parenU pressure their children to play well and win, DeWalt and Liptzin say. A lot of parenU see their child’s participation and successes in sporU as a fulfillment of their own fantasies, DeWalt says. “(3iildren can take peer pressure, but when a parent tries lo get a child to achieve his own goals, the resulU can be disastrous,” he says.Because adult coaches might be caught up In the Idea of winning, many of the younger or less skilled children sit on the bench much of the season. Most of the time the superior athletes will play the entire game and the lair players will not have the chance to develop their skills, Liptzin says. What does the child athlete think about it? Studies have shown that children would much rather be playing on a losing team than sitting on the bench of a winning team, Liptzin says. And, when the kids choose sides, teams are more evenly divided and players are more ' quently rotated.Jthough parental may be freouently rotated.Although parental pressure harmful, parental guiclance and concern will always be present. Both Liptzin and DeWalt suggest guidelines that might be beneficial when considering organized sporU activities for young athletes.Grouping children by ability rather than chronological age would give more children the opportunity to play. Team ' ly would be recognized rather than Uvidual superior athletes. Allowing children to participate in making the rules and regulations to better conform to their needs and level of skill makes sense. DeWalt says, ‘‘As long as the line of communication is left open between the coach end the children, the sporU acUvlty will be more enjoyable. There’s nothing wrong with conforming to their rules”Using smaller equipment to accomodate a child's smaller body size would make plaj ing a lot easier. “To place a young child in front of a standard size soccer goal Is a waste of time,” he says. “Smaller goals would make a child goals feel much more effective.”Emphasizing participation rather than winning would be an improvement in children’s organized sports. Liptzin and DeWalt say that the Rainbow Soccer program in Chapel Hill is an example of a more human, personalized approach.“Children in the program are taught to participate for the physical good of the sport and the wonderment of what the body can do.” Liptzin says. The program emphasizes grace, form, participation and sportsmanship rather than exclusively winning.“All boys and girls on the team play; the halves are shorter and the fleld and goals are smaller; the winners and losers cheer each other’s effort,” he adds.Practice is necessary for an athlete’s self-discipline and conditioning. But too much after-school practice can reduce the amount of time and energy available and necessary for well-rounded emotional development, Liptzin «ays. “Kids also need to be reading, out catching frogs or lying in bed dreaming about being president of the United SUtes,” he says. The ideal situation, he says, is for a child to be free to optimally develop all aspecU of his personality. “When kids are thrown into parent-adult-run sporU which tend to monopolize free time, they (kids) lose.” MocksviUe Cowboys Football Team members are (front row, I to r) Kip — ■ Shawn Steele, CharlesThe 1978 Mocksville Cowboy Football Team memlters a Sales, Sterling Scott, Carl Navlor, Bradley Steele, Kurfees, Brian Cook, Scott Harbin, (2nd row) David Tkach, Steve Angell, Carl Roberson, Tommy Gordy, Ronnie Nall, Scott Gantt, Todd Poe, (3rd row) Kelly Sales, Lee Rollins, Dexter Mock, Mike Campbell, Greg Barnette, Frankie Carter, Robert Martin (4th row) Wilbert Foote, Cnrls Jones, Mike Wyatt, (back row) Coaches Dennis Sine, Carl Roberson, John Williams, and Larry Harbin. Davie County Little League The Davie County Little League Football Program completed IU second week on Saturday night celebrating Ambulance Service and Rescue Squad Night. The Cowboys and the Ouers remain as the only undefeated teams. In the first game the Cowboys won over the Rams with Dexter Mock and Karl Naylor each scoring a touchdown. Mock added a two-point conversion for a final score of 14-0.In the second game the Oilers defeated the Trojans by a score of 22-0. John Folmar ran for two touchdowns and two conversions while David Gillespie powered in for the other score.On Saturday night the League will be celebrating Volunteer Firemen Night. The schedule will bring the Rams vs. the Oilers at 6:00 p.m. and at 7:00 p.m. the (3ilefs vs. the Trojans. Fork Discount Women Go Undefeated The Fork Discount women's softball team finished undefeated in the tournament held at Sheffield Ball Park.Eight teams participated in the tournament which was held September n through September 18.Members of the team are: Faye Lanier, Bonnie Lanier, Linda Comatzer, Lori Young, Kathy Hanes, Qndy F. Lanier, Jane Young, Renae Jones, Ann Barnes, Linda Dwiggins and Cindy A. Lanier. The team was coached by Burl Lanier, Michael Lanier, and Tim Young. Davie Girls Lose Match Salisbury scored an B-1 victory over Davie County in a North Piedmont Conference high school girls tennis match at the Davie High courU Monday afternoon. Coach Carolyn Murray's undefeated Salisbury crew clinched the decision by winning all of the singles events. Standings Won Oilers 2Cowboys 1Trojans 0Rams 0Chiefs 0 Lost Tied 0 0 II«: SKrIa lunktr IS) nw Tam- t-li Karan Smilh (SI ovar (I) oviT Tracy Sta№' SItialai: Slai \y Allan, hi, I Kathryn Cartar (tl avar Tracy Slaalatoa »•I. *•>; Caral Cartar IS) a>ar Kalina GriMtta, <-< «-I; Wandy Wallan'lil avar Paija staplataa H, H; Sutia Pait IS) e*ar Karan Carnaiiar, M, t-i.DauWai: Sunkar-K. Cartar (Sl avaar Am-Allan. 1-i, t-l; Staplalon.Staplatan IOC) a»ar c. Cartar-Waltart, hi, 4.«, n, nil-aacky lianlwur (Sl a>ar Katharina Latham-Orlialta. »-4, t-i Lori Young was selected as the most valuable player.The winning team received a trophy and individual trophies were presented to the team members. Steve Stultz Wins Super Stock Victory Steve Stultz of Walnut Cove grabbed the super-stock victory at Farmington Dragway Friday night when he defeated Kenny Melton of HillsvUle, Va in the finals. Both were drivers of Camaros. The lop qualifying run was made by Arnold Hinson of Kannapolis, who was running off the national record clocking an elapsed time of 7:20 seconds on the mile drag strip.Roy Van Levan of Winston Salem won the pro-modified division over Authur Bryant of KernersviUe.Two Winston Salem drivers, Darrell Gaither and Dan Ferguson, fought it out for the "B” bracket elapsed time division victory with Gaither taking the win. Tommy Burrows of King posted his fifth victory in eight weeks at the track when he defeated Bill (Siildress of Winston Salem in the "C” bracket elapsed time division. Of Education >re y< call us. We can help you choose the phones you want and decide where you want them installed. Bjr’ carefully planning, ever>'thing can be installed at one tinie. Which means you won’t have to spend money for extra installation visits. T'hai'« juKt one of the mun> liood ideuii you’il Hnd in our new booklft, called “Telephone Tips." It’s full of helpful hints on how to save money and time, and there’s information about other telephone services, too. For your free copy of “Telephone Tips.” just call your Centel Service Representative. umaki Tf (.(PHONE Nationwide Scholarship Program For High School Seniors A nationwide, quarter million dollars, scholarship program for high school seniors graduating with the class of 1979, is being offered this fall by the Na tional Association of Sec ondary School Principals. Members of the Class of 1979 are encouraged to enter the third annual Cen tury ill Leaders Program, which offers 102 studenU the opportunity to partici pate in an expense-paitl. three-day symposium at his toric Williamsburg, Virginia in March. The grand national winner »-ill receive a 810,000 scholarship, and 102 state winnei-s will each receive Sl,.'iOO scholarship grants. Two other seniors in each state will each receive $.500 scholarships Local winners will be se lected on the basis of a know ledge of current r,vlit&, tiiid ai'i ajiplii tiuur. that reflects their Iradership activities. These winners will bi* required lo write a brief projection, outlining what they see us one of Am i rica • future challenges and ho« it should be met The 102 state winners invited to participate in the W illiam sburg experience, will have demonstrated a grasp of current affairs in social, governmental or in ternational areas, as well as thoughtful concern fursolv ing these problems in the future. At Williamsburg, students will discuss relevant issues, and will propose solutions to problerru confronting the nation now and in the years to come. H igh school seniors should contact their prin cipals for details and appli- rat;i;ns fur the Centiiry III Lrt>aders Program. Applica tions must be submitted by October 13. The program is admin i» tered by the .4ASSP and funded by the Shell Oil Company. S p o r t i n g G o o d s OAVIEHIGHSCHOOLJACKEIS...............» 1 5 ’ ® DUKE, WAKE FOREST, N C STA1E, CAROUNA JACKET.............................* 1 5 * » W IlSONTDYPOOim ..........................• 1 9 ” WILSON DUKE FOOTBAU.......................* 1 6 ” WILSON DUKE J R ....................................* 1 4 * * REMINinON 1100 SHOTGUNS 2 2 9 » N O W THRU ___________________S tP T .a O O N LY DAVIE SPORT SHOP 50 Cou;t Square Mxksville, N.Cs r T - ÜAVIL COUNTY liNTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2\. l')7« ,?B D a v i e R o u t s M o o r e s v i l l e 3 8 - 0 F o r T h i r d S t r a i g h t W i n E a g l e s P l a y A t T h o m a s v i l l e F r i d a y N i g h t Halfback Brent Burton scored three times as Davie County rolled over Mooresville, 38-0, in a non-conference high shcool football game at Mooresville last Saturday night. Davie quarterback Scott Pratt opened the scoring for the War Eagles in the first quarter when he carried the football 42 yards into the end zone. The try for two points failed. Burton scored the second Davie County touchdown on a one-yard plunge in the second period. His score gave the War Eagles a 12-0 advanUbe at half- time. Burton scored twice in the third period. His first touchdown of the period came on a 79-yard pass from Pratt. His next score of the period came on a two- yard run. Brad Bullock raced over from the eight in the fourth period and Doug I *. Fowler made the final Davie County touchdown on a one-yard plunge. Shannon Pulliam made two extraì>oint3.............................. .......Davie County displayed a potent of fense, rushing for 319 yards and passing for 159.Meanwhile, the War Eagies held the I k Mooresville Blue Devils to 70 yards on the ground and 108 yards in the air. The Davie defense has now extended its string to 11 consecutive quarters that it has not allowed a score against it. The only score against Davie this season was in the first quarter of the opening game when one touchdown was scored.Burton paced Davie County’s ground attack with 77 yards. Pratt was close b^ind with 73.. It was the third straight victory for coach Joey Kennedy’s War Eagles. They are unbeaten as they travel to Piedmont standings, schedule NORTH PieOMONT CONFIRINCI CMf. Ovtrtll W-L W.LUCitnofon 2>0ThomtivHI* 2-0Davit Couniy MSalUbury l>0Norfh ftewtn MW*tt Row«n M AfthffboroNorth D«v)r<ion 0-3Trinity 0-2 SOUTH PIEDMONT CONFIRINCI M Ü hi2-t0>3MM Ctnlrtl Cêbarrut Sun Vttlfv South Rowan Concord Porttt HItll North Stanly NorlhwttI Cabarru» Eatt Rowan Aibtmarit CMif. Ovtrall W-L W*L2*0 3-0 )•«10 M M 0*1 0-2 0-2 4-0Mi:i Scott Pratt .....best game at QB Lonnie Wilson ....3 interceptions in 2 games Wark Pollard .....played well on defense Brent Burton.....scored 3 TDs rnomasviUc Friday night for a con ference game.The loss left the Mooresville team with an 0-4 mark. Scoring summary : Davit County MoortlviNt 4 t 12 14-M • # » »-•DC- Prett 42 run (run ftlltd)DC- Burton 1 run (run falltd)DC- Burton 79 ptu from Pratt (pan falltd)DC- Burton 2 run (pan falltd)DC- BullocK I run (pau falltd)DC— Fow(tr I run (Pulliam runrun) First Down» Ruthing Yardaot Palling Yardagt Paiits Punt»Fumblti Lo»t Yard» Ptnailttd STATISTICSDavit Coun^ Moorttvltft 31» 70 5-»^ é-JS IS 5 C o a c h K e n n e d y I s P l e a s e d W i t h W i n By Doug Livengood ‘Once we got up three touchdowns we really started to dominate the game,” said Joey Kennedy, head football coach at Davie High, after his War Eagles defeated Mooresville at Mooresville last Friday night."We made an awful lot of misUkes in the first half on offense and we gave up some pass completions on defense. But, we were pleased with the win and happy everybody got to play a whole lot in the game," Kennedy added.“It’s been eleven consecutive quarters now since the only touchdown of the season was scored against us and that was set up by a blocked kick,” he observed. Said Kennedy, "Brent Burton had a fine game with three touchdowns scored and an interception. Scott I^att had his best same at quarterback with his throwing and directing our running offense. Brad Bullock played well both ways against Mooresville and Lonnie Wilson and Mark Pollard played well on defense. Wibon had int4srcepted three balls in the last two games.”Although the War Eagles are unbeaten with three early season wins under their belts, Kennedy and his squad know they have their work cut out for them Friday night when they travel to Thomasvllle for a conference tilt against the unbeaten Bulldogs. In some polls Thomasville has been ranked as the second best team hi the state in the high school 3-A playing division. However, according to Kennedy, he and his assistant coaches “feel Uke Thomasville is probably the best 3-A school in the state and possibly the best high school football team period in the whole state.”"We’ve been looking at films of Thomasville all weekend and they are Just awesome with no apparent weeknesses,” Kennedy said Monday afternoon.“They have a dream backfield with Hanner at quarterback, Welbom at fullback and Burton at tailback,” he remarked.And on defense the Bulldogs have “two super defensive players" in Harris at nose-guard and Banks at tackle, he reported."As far as Thomasville, this will be just a great opportunity for our kids. We know they are going to be heavily favored, but we’re going down there and give it everything we’ve got ” promised Kennedy. WKT PIIOMONT *Wl-tSouth irtdtM 1*0Slatt»viMt 04 M-0Llncolnton(x) 04 MM)NtwtonConovtr(K) 0*0 I'MSt. Sttphtntd) 04 0-24Moorttvlllt 04 0-44Wtll irtdtll 0-1 0-44(I) — Friday'» lehtdultd gamt not in- ciudtd FRIDAY'S RESULTS •Saliibury 17, Aihtboro 7 59ulh Rowan 4), Albtm«rlt 0 Ctntral Cabarrui 20, Ea»t Rowan 6 North Rowan 35, Wait Rowtn 0 Davit County 31, Moort»vlllt 0 Ltxington 14. North Dtvld»on 13 Thomt»vMlt27. Trinity 0 North Stanly 13, Concord 7 Sun Valley IS, Fort»t Hlllt 9 Northwnt Cabtrrvs 20, Mf. Pt§0stnt South irtdtll 34. Bandyi II Altxandtr Ctntral 12. Statttvlllt é Frtd T. Foard 22. Wtit irtdtll 20Maiden at Ltncolnlon. »cor« not avail- abitNtwton-Conovtr at Hickory, »cort not availabitSt. Sttphtn» at Bunktr Hill, »cort not availabit NIXT FRIDAY'S SCHEDULR North Rowan at Saliibury Eatt Rowan at South Rowan North Davld»on at Wt»t Rowan Fort»l HIM» at Ctntral Ctbarru» Concord at Sun Vallty Northwt»! Ctbarru» at North Stanly Eaittrn Randolph at A»htboro Davit County al ThomaivIMt Trinity at Ltxington Kanntpoll» Brown al Wln»ton*Saltm PsrhltnaWtit Irtdtll at Llncolnton Moortivlllt at St. Sltphtn'i South irtdtll at North irtdtll Agricultural Commissioner Graham Heads The NASDA Deacon Football coach John Mackovic was found early Sunday afternoon in the Wake Forest Ubrary in search of reference material pertaining to “cat skinning”, in particular the removal of the hide of a Bengal Tiger."There's this large cat,” he was teUing the patient Ubrarian, “a large kind of cat sometimes caUed the Tiger but that’s not quite what this one Is, fact is I’ve heard it caUed a Bayou Bengal.” "A Bayou Bengal?”, she asked with obviously self-tau^t courtesy.“Yeah, a Bayou Bengal."“Coach, I know you are a Wake Forest graduate and that you have your Master’s Degree and I have the greatest amount of respect for what you’ve been trying to do with out footbaU team here at Wake Forest, and I know you’re a proponent of positive thinking and I hate to dispute you. I know perfectly weU that the term Bayou refers to a portion of the state of Louisiana, but Coach, tigers are not indigenous to that part of the world. It’s a fact.”"Young lady,” he said calmly, “this is a different breed of tiger and It has been Indigenous to that part of the country for a long time now. You don’t seem to understand that this Tiger eats footbaU players, entire teams sometimes. Why just last night they ate a team from Indiana, the entire team. Young lady, we are doing down there this Saturday night and I tuve no intention of being eaten, alive or dead, and I want you to get out from behind that desk this moment and find me some material about what we might do to skin that thing. Are you wiUing to be responsible for the possible ramifications if you do not?”“No sire,” she said, "but you’U have to prove to me that there are Tigers in the state of Louisiana other than in a zoo somewhere. What I mean is that I just don’t beUeve there are ngers in the South eating people from Indiana.” Young John whipped out a copy of the sports page. “Look right here, do you see that ? See where It says Tigers Eat Hoosiers 24-17’?”“I see it but I don't beUeve It,” she said."You know, that was my reaction when I say It on fUm this morning,” he said.“You say they have it on film, these Tigers eating footbaU playerè from Indiana?”"I spent most of the morning watching ' it with my own two eyes. They have this one named Charles Alexander who is something else to watch.”"A Tiger named Charles Alexan der?” "Yeah, and their trainer is named CharUe. He’s been around for awhile and knows how to whip them into a fury. Look, I’m getting a little tired of this conversation. I’U teU you what. Down in that part of the coutry, as you probably know, they sUU beUeve in the power of voodoo, magic spells, and things of tliat sort. See what you can find me on tliat subject. Maybe that’U do the trick.” “Make up your mind please. Coach. You came in here wanting to know howlo skin a cat and now you want material on voodoo. Which wiU it be?”“I’m not sure. What do you think?” “I’d try a UtUe bit of both.”“Good Idea, Mix up the plan, so to speak. I’U teU you what. You get the material together for me and if we win I’U give you the game baU. Okay?” “Just one more thing. Coach, ^e re specifically are these Tigers in Louisiana?” “They roam aU around the LSU campus.”“Oh, my goodness. Don’t bring any of them back up here. They’d creat a panic.”“That thev do.” Vehicles Involved In Mishap Two veiiicles were involved in a mishap last Saturday In MocksvUle on Gaither Street.Involved in the 10:10 a.m. accident was a 1973 Oldsmobile station wagon operated by Precyous Bost Sales, 39, of MocksvUle and a 1972 Ford truck operated by Latimer Buck Alexander IV, 20, of StatesvUIe.MocksviUe Chief of PoUce Alton Carter said his investigation showed that Mrs. Sales was sto p ^ for a traffic signal. Alexander made a left turn behind Mrs. Sales, cut too short, and struck the Sales vehicle.Damage to the Sales vehicle was estimated at >300 and no damage to the truck.Cooked Meat One pound of boneless cooked meal yields aboul (hree cups of chopped or diced meat. James A. Graham North Carolina Commissioner of Agriculture James A. Graham was elected president of the National Association of State Departments of Agriculture (NASDA) here today. The election came at the final business session of the association's annual meeting. Graham moves from the post of 1st vice president to the top office succeeding John M. Stackhouse, Ohio director of agriculture. NASDA is made up of the top agricultural leader in each state and maintains an office in Washington, D.C., to coordinate efforts among the states with the federal agencies and the Congress.Active in the association since his appointment as commissioner in 1964, Grahahi has also served as president of Ihe Southern Association of State Departments of Agriculture. Jim Graham is a native of Rowan County. North Carolina, is a graduate of Cleveland High School there and North Carolina State University where he was elected permanent president of the class of '42. He began his career as an agriculture teacher in Iredell County and later served as superintendent of Ihe Upper Mountain Research Farm, manager of the Winston-Salem Fair, first full-time secretary of the N.C. Hereford Breeders Association, and manager of the Farmers’ Market in Raleigh. He served as president of the National Association of Market Managers.Graham was elected commissioner of agriculture in 1964 and re-elected in 1968,1972 and 1976. Under his leadership the department has been reorganized according to programs administered by the various divisions. He has always been in the forefront of efforts to help the producer and the consumer alike. His determination has been that the many- faceted programs of the department would serve the people of North Carolina in the best way. Graham has been honored on numerous occasions. The North Carolina Citizen's Association selected him for ils Distinguished Service Award in 1977, and he has received the state and national 4-H Alumni Awards. He was Progressive Farmer Magazine's 1970 Man of the Year in North Carolina Agriculture, Honorary Seedsman of t)ie Year and the 1974 Raleigh Kiwariian of the Year in addition to many other honors.In other activities Graham is a Shriner, a director of United Cerebral Palsy of North Carolina, the Raleigh Rescue Mission, Campbell College and is a deacon of First Baptist Church.Graham is married to the former Helen Ida Kirk. They have two daughters and four grandchildren. He operates a beef cattle farm in Rowan County. Jody Curtii Johnson celebrated hla Sth birthday on Sept. 21, 1978. He had a party in his Kindergarten claii at Harmony Elementary School. Hli parents are Mr. and Mr*. Randy Johnson of Rt. I. Harmony. German silver ii made from copper, zinc, and nickel. i«i rrint .Store butler In ils orltJlnal wrapper or iiinlainer and ll «111 iiol piek up flaviirs Ircmi iiilier l(K)d.s we can help you. H O M E MROVEMENT L o a n sbSOUTHERN DISCOUNT p. 0. Bo> 689 /42'ACourt Sqove Mochsville/North Carollna/27028 Mon. & Fri.-S-'OO a.m.-6.'00 p.m. NEW HOURS: Tuei Thru Th urt.-g:00i.m.-S:00 p.m. C LO SED ON SATU R D AYS World Series Brain-Teasers îf < ê ^ îL îE S Coastal pier operators are bugged I o death with the same question over and over: "How come the fish ain't biting?”WeU, gather around, friends, cause I'm going to tell you about the time they did bitel...and bite!...and bite!...and bltel...In my 25 years of operating Kure Pier, this is probably the biggest fish run to hit the coast in modem times. WhUe the 1957 fishing season ended in a blaze of fuU lards stands, parts of It would have been enough to disgust a hog.Hie fish started moving about a week early in March and foUowed a usual pattern untU May 16th. At that time, we had a rather heavy northeaster and catches slowed down to a walk. There is seldom a time in the year that the avid angler can't at least catch enouth fish to eat, summer fishing Included. But from May 16 thru September 29, catches along the coast were the slowest I had seen in my six years of pier operation. On September 28, a severe northeaster moved in and contUiued buUding for three days. At the peak, waves were breaking over the end of the pier, 19 feet above the normal water line. Having had considerable experience with hurricanes in the past, this one scared me. Fortunately, the wind shifted in time and the stage was set for a most fantastic fish run.On September 30, the sea calmed and puppy drum from one to seven pounds moved In. Over 500 were landed in the next three days. These were foUowed by flounder, blues, trout, mackeral, black drum, pompano, whitings, and spot- s...spots by the hundreds of thousands. For 28 consecutive days, the fish hit for a minimum of eight straight hours a day but actuaUy averaged from sixteen to eighteen hours per day...often hitting around the clock for days at the time. On the 29th day, they broke the chain by hitting only seven hours per day. In all, during October and November, the fish hit for 57 straight days. During Uie entire time, they were caught a minimum of five straight hours out of each 24hour period...for 57 days. During Uiis entire period, every fisherman caught fish as fast and often as he could bait and cast. As an example, four fishermen from Matthews, N.C., fished two days in October, returned home and supplied all the fish for a church fish fry. They fed 185 people, chUdren free, and raised $163.00. Two weeks later, they returned. fished two more days, and had another fish fry. This time they fed 144 people and raised $132.00.1 might add Uiat two of Uie fishermen on each trip were women, as are many of our best pier anglers.More people left Uie pier with the fish stiU biting than ever before. A common complaint was: "I didn't give up; I just gave out.”It would be a conservative estimate to say that weU over two mUlion fish were landed at Kure Pier In Uie faU of ’57. Catering to the needs and desires of our fishing visitors kept our nose to the grind-stone every hour of the day. The tackle shop didn't close day or night for 57 days. When we closed the pier on December 1st, every operator In town was dead tired.But...we groaned aU Uie way to the bank! Do You Know? Hearing Losses Persons who say they hear everything that is going on around them are only kidding themselves, according to the Beltone Crusade of Hearing Conservation. People know only what they do hear-and not what they don't hear. Crusade officials point out. This Is aprimary reason why many persons are suffering from undetected hearing losses. Noisy Environment While today's urban dweller certainly lives in a noisier environment that most persons residing in rural atmospheres, farmers alco can encounter excessive sound levels such as the noise generated by machinery and power tools, warn officials of the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Conservation. Cleaning The Uven Cleaning the oven can be a lot easier and a lot cheaper if just a few preventative steps are taken.Just a simple box of salt can decrease the buildup inside an oven, according to agricultural extension specialists at North Carolina State University. Sprinkle spills generously with salt while the oven is still warm and the sticky spill will lift off with a spatula when the oven cools.And. if the oven needs a thorough cleaning, a bowl of ammonia set in it overnight wlll loosen much of the soil hy the next morning. Who holdii the lifetime World Scries record for must Kumes played (75); most at-bats (2.’>9); and most hits (71)? saa>(UEA »iJOA "»N ‘Bijag |ioA :m3msnv What pitcher holds these lifetime World Series records? Most wins (10); most games (22); most games started (22); Innings pitched (146); most strikeouts (94); most bases on balls (34); most losses (8). saanuBA Hjox Maj^j ‘pjQJ :H3MSNV Special this week only New Items Added Daily For Best Deal In Town See Fred Allen Whal i« the World Serie» a lte n d a n ierecord?0;ÌM OÎ tfdUJü» Jiioj ’sjidauv q u o .w s d 1 J .J S' a lu u ■ xih dqj joj J«p.lOJüJ J3UUpUd))UU OSjB fcflUUai aiUBK dSt»i|.L 9 Jt*qojoo uo Bd|a2Juv SO'’!oBü.íui.) (juiisjjjipoQ S\>|d2lUV >o'] sdijüS -'Ml .i*'üiUKÏi \ V All Art Supplies Must Go 3 0 t o 5 0 % . K How many baseballs are supplied for each World Series Game?lauuosjad a*n<>iji(ii|j .<<) ,,dn a4U Xam -paijaau ajB ajom J] auietl qaea joj sjiBq ■asBq ua/op xi« ,,dn qnj,, sajidujn 'sjjBqaSBq an^Baq |BUU1)U\ pUU Ut.'jIUtfUiV'IBIJIJJO JO ,ir. lIllJUjnUBUi■ Xiii’duii),) spooQ Xuiiiodg s!(ii!i.«u}j s. 3 uj O X V ui iiuipjoa.'iv U'JMSNv CROCKPOTS 21 PItciSocket Sets ^2.95 BABY SOCKS 29* pr. { in Q C aVISUNDERGUSS . QQ *1U.99 AlltTrackTipe 1.99AM-FM IN DASH 74.95 F I R E S T O N E S T O R E 112 North Main Street 4B DAVII-; COUNTY HNTI Rl’RI.Sli R liC O R D , T H U R SIM Y . Slil’TliM BER : i . l ‘)7S ■■ t ' iSi?' Wrecker attenips to lift truck which plunged 40 feet below roadway. South Davie Jr. Eagles Lose To Knox The South Davie Jr. High Eagles football team lost to Knox Jr. High of Salisbury, Tuesday afternoon, in a game at the Davie High Stadium, by a score of 164)Knox scored in the first period on a 15- yard sweep and in the final period on a 3- yard plunge.Davie was penalized over 100 yards in the game, 85 In the first half. The Davie squad also turned the ball over twice, once on a fumble and once on an interception.The coaches for the Davie team praised the defense after the game and singled out Kevin Green and Mitchell Green for their big games on defense.Offensively the Davie team was Just not able to get started in the game.However, the coaches of the team believe the squad is much Improved over last year.South Davie Jr. High's next game is Tuesday at the Davie High Stadium against Thomasvllle. Gustatory Sweating Eating highly .seasonedur spiced foods causes some people to start sweating around the face. This condition is called "gustatory sweating" and a few people develop gustatory sweating after surgery or trauma of the parotid gland or a symptom of diabetic autonomic neuropathy.The condition is discussed by David D. Stuart, MD,of Hennepin County Medical Center, Minneapolis, in the August issue of the Ahrials of Internal Medicine. Facial gustatory sweating is a sign of diabetes is still of ten missed, he writes in describing the case of a diabetes patient treated at Minneapolis Veterans Administration Hospital. The condition was first reported in 1973 by Dr. B.J. Watkins. The cause of diabetic gustatory sweating remains unknown. DR. Stuart goes on to say that the symptoms can be controlled with certain drugs, but more patients prefer the symptoms in place of the side effects of the treatments. The Annals of Internal Medicine is the official journal of the American College of Physicians, a national prefessional association of more tnan 40,000 specialists in internal medicine and related areas. D r i v e r T r a p p e d I n W r e c k F o r 1 0 H o u r s An injured James Cloer Jr. of Rt. 7 Mocksville laid in underbrush beneath the South Yadkin River bridge on US 601 South in midst of his wrecked pickup truck for more than ten hours Sunday before his cries for help were answered. Cloer, who was thrown from the camper truck after it went over the side of the bridge, said Monday he realized he had to remain calm and not go into shock. "I knew shock would kill a person quicker than anything. My leg was busted and I knew there was no way I could make it up that bank. I yelled until I had no voice left. Every time a car went ^ I. would scream like crazy", said Cloer. ‘ Neither the wreckage nor Cloer could be seen from the road some 40 feet above him, and Cloer was unable to make passing motorists hear his screams of his pounding on the side of the vehicle.However, a resident of the South River community, out for a walk after church on Sunday, finally heard his cries for help. The rescuer, who was not identified, told State Highway Patrolman L.W. Bjorkland he thou^t he heard Cloer calling earlier, “but it was Saturday night and I thought it was just somebody down on the river fishing and hollering”, he said.The State Highway Patrol was called at 11:45 a.m.Cloer, a 2B-year-old paint contractor, was admitted to the Rowan Memorial Hospital with a broken leg and other abrasions.Cloer was on his way to Salisbury at 1:30 a.m. when the pickup truck ran off :k the brldR tropper said.On Monday Cloer said he swerved the truck when he thought something ran out in front of him. “nien I couldn't get it back on the road and the next thing I remember was hitting the bridge and all I could say, God, help me now." Goer said he landed about 20 feet from the truck and that he crawled to it to get to the horn. “I figured the only change I had of anybody finding me was to beep the horn”, he said.However, Cloer could not get the door open. "Ididn’t have any more strength. And then there was no battery in the truck so I couldn't beep the horn", he said.Cloer said he ripped a piece of chrome off the truck and started beating against the side of the truck. When he got no response to either the beating or his yells, he decided to wait until daylight. Cloer said he slept some, but there the road, struck djte railing and Cloer’s truck was a total loss after falling off bridge. traveled about 90 feet through the air, Bjorkland said. The camper went over the embankment and on >o the river bed and came to rest under the bridge against a column. The bridge is 40 feet high and Cloer and the wreck could not be seen from the road.About 20 gallons of paint were in the truck, and paint, most of it white, was splattered “all the way to the river, some 100 feet from the wreck scene, the McAuley Spends 81 Days Visiting Farms In Russia David McAuley of Statesville, one of 12 young Americans to spend 84 days touring the farms of Soviei Russia, has three aunts living in Davie County. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George McAuley of Rt. 4 Statesville. His mother is the former Unda Cartner, a sister of Mrs. Louise (Duke) Tutterow, Mrs. Lois (Clyde) Glasscock, and Mrs. L*rene (Raleigh) Glascock of Davie County. McAuley, a senior in animal husbandry at N.C. State University, applied for the Russian tour last winter after reading about it in a county 4-H ^ A € tA /m € icy> F O S T E R - R A U C H D R U G C O . Bill Foster, RPH t'-t-*' Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C.Bob Rauch, RPH UNMRPADS »5Regular'7.89 V * Adjustable' r.oininodo, HI’S 245() Chtimic plated steel tubing is eleclronically welded for unl-rigid i'strenpth and torsion resistance. I'rovldes firm security 12 quail pail is boilablc high density plastic, lintire unit easily cleaned and maintained Adaptable as toilet saieiy frame over home commode. Base mcabuic;. 22" X 21W" (56 X 54 cm)- Seat height adjusts in one inch (2.5 cm) incrementi, from 1‘)" to 2.'!" (48 ■ 58.5 cm). .Adjustable Walker, IJI’S 2406 Features rigid triple bar fniiil frame and interioeking riveted rear leg connections for extra strength and stability. Constructed entirely of strong, anodi/ed aluminum tubing. Non-slip plastic handgrips. Legs can be removed for easy storage or travel. Base measures 2214" X I8',4” (57x47cm); heiglil adjusts In one inch (2.5cm) increments from 33" to 37" (84 -‘>4 cm). Many Other Patient Aids In Stock. Staiiduril 254(1 The .Standard Model Wheelchair, similar lo the l:asy-Roll model with the exception of the front casters and the armrests In the standard model, these are solid, iion-marrmg. s" ( ij .i ciii) casters mounted on double ball-bearings to assist thei' swiveling efficiency. Armrests are plastic, pleasant lo the touch and exiicmel) durable for long service. PHONE 634-2141 bulletin.He represented North Carolina in 1974 at the national dairy cow judging contest in Columbus, Ohio, and Is a veteran of 4- H speaking contests—an experience that helped him get the Russian trip. Those who went on the trip agreed, in exchange for the trip, to give sllde- lecture presentations on Soviet farming to civic and school groups.McAuley said he found the Russians eager to find out how Americans live— ask questions such as, "How many hours do you work?” and, “Do you have a car?”American food costs astounded Russians, he said, because food there is very cheap. On the other hand clothes there are expensl ve~and moot Russians quickly identified members of the tour as Americans because of the members' jeans and shoes, as well as the style of their hair and eyeglasses”, he said. 7m ff T H E Y K I S S A N D T E L L ON rif4 2 i œ W lY W E D G A i m They reveal all — well, almost all — when host Bob Eut^anks asks questions ol lour recently-united couples on Channel 12 TV's irreverent, uproarious, uninhibited Newlywed Game tonight and every happy weeknighi at 7 PM' Host: Bob Eubanks 7 0 0 P M A B U N D was much pain.“I've been In accidents before and I know about shock. I knew the best thing was to be cool and relax. All I could do was to lay and wait. I was going to wait throught most of the day and when 1 knew there wasn’t much time I was going to try to crawl out”, he said. "However, I felt like crawling would endanger my leg worst than It was”.The pickup, owned by Cloer’s father, was demolished. Cloer was charged with driving too fast for conditions. D E L I G H T ! D X n N G G A U m Bachelors and Bachelorettes ages 16 to 76 seek out the perfect date behind closed doors every weeknighi at 7:30PM! Host Jim Lange plays matchmaker on TV-12’s dream date! HOST; Jim Lange B P M S IG H T IN G 4 0 15 : T H E U N D ER W A T ER IN C ID E N T ! P R O J E C T O R a Fishermen sight aU.F.O. which plunges into the ocean-ramming and sinking their boat! Based on authentic Air Force files! Edward Winter and CaskeySwalm 9 P M a x H O U R S T O U V E ! Q u m c r A mysterious poison has claimed two lives-and now Quincy has six hours to find the cause before his assistant, Sam, becomes victim number three! JackKlugman Robert Ito 10 PM Egg protein is to near perfection tiiat tciontiiti ofton ute it as a standard to measure the value of protein in other foodi. E L L E N ’S C A R E E R T H R E A T E N E D ! W .E.B . Ellen Cunningham decides to give her friend. Angelica Hutton, that one big acting break. But Jack Kiley 's reputation at Trans- Atlantic Broadcasting is riding on the show, and now Angelica could put their careers in danger! Pamela Bellwood Richard Basehart Alex Cord Andrew Prine U IX II O r a l C o m m u n i c a t i o n s S k i l l s A r e N e e d e d In N e w T e a c h e r s C r i t e r i a ^ S a y E d u c a t o r s DAVIL COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. SI-PTEMBLR 21. 147« SB 'A high level of compelciicy in oral communication skills should be included in the new set of guidelines now being developed for college students who seek lo gain stale cer tification as teachers, say two educators al the University of North Carolina at Green sboro. Dr. Ethel Glenn and Dr. E llio tt Pood of UNC-G's D epartm ent of C om munication and Theatre said they reached their conclusion after conducting a research project on the correlation between sludent teachers and their oral com m unications skills. "W hat we found in truth was that oral communications skill is actually a vastly beller predictor than SAT (Student Aptitude Tests' or prade point average uf whal kind of teacher a student will be," stated Dr. Glenn, an associate professor of speeech at UNC- G. Basing their study on a sample of 35 student teachers last spring, the two faculty members sought to answer two questions: (1) Are SAT scores and grade point averages significant predictors of student teaching success? (2) Do com munications skills bear a significant relationship to student teaching per formance? In conducting their study, the researchers studied m easurem ents of each student’s oral com munications skills, plus in dividual SAT scores and grade point averages. M oreover, each student's faculty supervisor and public school cooperating teacher rated the individual's per formance at the conclusion of the student teaching ex perience. Then, Dr. Glenn and Dr. Pood evaluated the resulting m easurem ent of student (caching performance against Ihe other three elements-SAT scores, grade point averages and individual measurement of oral communication skills. What Ihey found was this: Tilt- students who wprn rated above average as sludent teachers did not have systematically higher SAT scores than those who rated below average as student teachers. The same result was found in regard to students who had systematically higher grade point averages in college. “However, of those who were rated above average as sludent teachers, 95 percent also were rated as having above average oral com munication skills," stated Dr. Pood, an assistant professor of speech at UNC-G. Conversely, if the students did not score highly on the oral communication measurement, 72 percent of the same ones didn’t perform w ell as student teachers, pointed out Dr. G lenn. Moreover, she stated that of those who did very well on the communication m easurem ent, 92 percent were “top notch teachers." “The bottom line on all of this is that one of the things we ought lo be requiring of teachers is good oral com munications skills," said Dr. Pood. He noted that committees representing both the State Board of Education and the U niversity of North Carolina's Board of Gover nors recently have been at work drafting new guidelines aim ed at enhancing the quality of new teachers who are initially certified. Among other elem ents, the new approach as presented Sept. 5 to the State B oard of E ducation calls for the developm ent and ad- F a r m M a r k e t S u m m a r y Sweet potato sales in creased this week as additional packing houses begin to operate as the harvest progresses, according to the Market News Service of the North CaroUna Department of Agriculture. Fifty pound cartons of uncured US No. is were reported at |6.so to $7., few $6. and $7.50 on September 13. Prices paid to growers for U.S. No. 1 yams delivered to packing houses with crates exchanged were mostly $4., some $4.50 and few lower. Prices paid by processors for 50 pounds delivered ranged $2.50 to $3. Movement collected for the period September 10-13 totaled over 30,000 cartons for an increase of 7 percent over the same period in 1977.Egg prices for the week ending September IS were 1^ cents higher on medium with large and small sizes steady compared to those of the previous week. Supplies were generally short. Demand was good. The North Carolina weighted average price quoted on September 15 for small lot sales of cartoned grade A eggs delivered to stores was 68.56 cents per dozen for large, medium 58.80 and smalls 39.10.Heavy hen prices were hl^er this week and trending higher for next week. Supplies are adequate and demand good. Heavy type hen prices were 19 cents per pound at the farm with buyers loading. A total of 13,790 feeder pigs were sold on 11 state graded sales during week of September 11. Prices were irregular. US 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged $109.63 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $105.36; 50- 60 pound 1-2S averaged $96.61, No. 3s $87.01; 60-70 pound l-2s $85.10, No. 3s $76.27 ; 70-80 pound l-2s $80.98 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $69.86. At weekly livestock auctions held within the state the week of September 11 slaughter cows were $1.25 to $2.50 higher, veals steady to strong and feeder calves $1 to $3 higher. Utility and commercial slaughter cows brought $36.50 to $44. per hundred pounds. Good veal calves $55. to $67; Good slaughter steers above 800 pounds few $50. to $51.50; Good and choice slaughter heifers above 700 pounds $46.50 to $49. at one market; Good feeder steers 300^ pounds $55. to $73. and Good Feeder heifers 300-500 pounds $47.50 to $58.; feeder cows $32. to $44 per hundred pounds. №by calves brought $22. to $89. per head . Market hogs brought mostly $48. to $50.05 and sows 300400 pounds $40. to $45.60 per hundred weight.Canton state graded yearling steer sales September 12 sold 946 steers. NC- 2 steers 500-600 pounds brouf^t $60. to $67.. 600-700 pounds $59. to $63.75 and 700- 800 pounds $U. to $59.50 hundred pounds.Com prices were Irregular and SUybtMllii «tcady tu 1C cents per bushel higher through Thursday, September 14 compared to the same Ririod of the previous week. 0. 2 yellow shelled corn ruged mostly $2.08 to $2. is minislration of a screening Icsl lo be given at the end of Ihe sophomore year in college for students interested in becoming teachers. Dr. Glenn said she noticed that the new plan as presented calls for testing on general academ ic areas such as English usage, literature, fine arts, social studies, math and science. "W e noticed in the news account that they didn't m ention anything about testing the students in oral communications skills," she added. "W hat we are saying is that, as a result of our research, we are convinced lhal oral com m unication com pelency is a very necessary prerequisite for those students who wish to become teachers." D r. Pood added that com pelency in w ritten English usage should not be confused w ith oral com munication skills. “ You can have all the knowledge in the world, and pass all the written tests you are given, but if you are not competent in oral communication, you can'l be a good teacher," he em phasized. In oral com m unications skills, the two teachers said they are referring to in terpersonal communications, articulatio n and public speaking. For the past five years, Dr. Pood added, UNC- G has been testing students' skills in these three areas as an entrance requirement in teacher education. In an effort to share the results of their research, the two faculty members said they have sent sum maries to Davie Bruton, chairm an of the State Board of Education, and to J. Archie Taylor of the State Department of Public Instruction. A dditionally, they have prepared an article for possible use in the Journal of Teacher E ducation, a national publication. "II's nol enough to test people and soy you have lo m ake certain scores on knowledge lesis in certain areas of sludy," said Dr. Pood. “Before we certify anyone in Ihe stale or nationally as a teacher. Ihey ought lo pass an oral com m unications test and be certified as com petent lo com m unicate Iheir knowledge." Dr. Glenn added that she is convinced that enhanced oral com m unications skills by classroom teachers can ultimately help bring about improved scores on student achievem ent tests in the state’s public school systems. "If a teacher has good in terpersonal communications skills, I think the teacher can sense whether Ihe students are learning the m aterial," she added. "And if they are not, the teacher has Ihe ability to adjust the material for belter results." Dr. Glenn, who received her Ph.D. from the University of Te.vas at Anslin, joined’ the UNC-G faculty in 1972. She serves as director of the co m m uication education program in Ihe Department of Communication and Theatre. Dr. Pood, who came to UNC-G a year ago, received his Ph.D. from Florida Slate Univer sity. Coon Club A meeting will be held at W U liam R . D avie Fire D epartm ent, F rid ay , Sep tember 29th at 8 p.m ., to discuss the forming of a U.K.- C. Coon C lub for D avie County. Anyone interested is asked to please attend. Follow ing the m eeting, refreshments will be served. F or m ore inform ation contact David Ritchie at 492- 5588 or Jay Brim at 634-3329. Tr. .. Pete and Martha Kontos (center) take a moment to show M n and Mrs. Vloslos V m t O J S F i O tn Gl eece Kontos of Greece a few of the Arts Festival atttacUons. Mr. Kontos paivisiting with them in their home in MocksviUe. ’ parents are E d u c a t o r s A r e T r a i n e d I n L i f e S a v i n g S k i l l s Public school students attend school in a safer environment than they did a year ago thanks to steps taken by the 1977 General Assembly and the Department of Public Instruction in the prevention and treatment of injury and Illness.Many schools across the state used to depend upon calling a doctor or relying on a faculty member to handle certain emergency situations during school hours. However, the efforts of these two institutions found a better way of dealing with these often critical situations. In 1977 the General Assembly ratifled Joint House Resolution 1459 which recommended that all schools in the state have at least one faculty member certified in first aid and lifesaving skills. They went further to ask that the State Board of Education set up the necessary training sessions to certify staff in loctd school systems in these essential skills. According to State School Superintendent Craig Phillips, one representative from each elementary and secondary school in the state was trained last spring by the state agency’s Division of Sports Medicine in cooperation with the state system of Community Colleges artd Technical Institutes.Approximately 2,000 educators were trained this year as part of this program. Certification was awarded by the American Red Cross.The skills that were involved in the first aid training was that of standard first aid which includes the immediate and temporary care given to a person who has become injured or suddenly taken ill.Certification in Cardio-Pulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) was given by the North Carolina Heart Association. CPR Includes mouth to mouth resuscitation and external heart massage. The program enabled participants to become skilled as basic rescuers in both CPR and F.A. HEARING AID SERVICE CENTER Today! Thursday 10-12 A.M. BEITQNE HEAfllNR АШ SFRVircFOSTER DRUG COMPANY 634-2141 per bushel in the eastem part of North Carolina and $2.10 to $2.29 in the piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mosUy $6.50 to $6.84 in the east and $6.50 to $6.62 in the piedmont. No. 2 red winter wheat $2.85 to $3.34. New crop prices quoted for soybeans $6.10 yi to $6.56 per bushel.At western North Carolina shipping points the apple market is lower for a light demand. A few packing plants at lower elevations have closed the season. Red Delicious 88-125S brought $7. to $8. and Golden Delicious $0. to $11. for tray pack cartons. The supply of beans was short with pole beans $9. and round green $7. per bushel hamper. Cabbage offerings are light with 1% bushel crates green $5 to $5.50 and egg plants in 1 one ninth bushel crates $7. Tomato market was barely steady with a weak undertone. 20 poimd cartons of large and extra large turning pink brought $6. Tomato offerings should last about 10 more days.The broiler fryer market is sharply 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 1 the week^’of September 18 is 25 cents per ^und. Last week 7,144,000 head sere slaughtered in North Carolina with the average live weight on September 13 at 4.03 pounds per bird.Market hogs at daily cash buying stations about the state sold steady to 50 higher during week of September 11 and ranged mostly $47. to $50. per hundred pounds.At the Clinton state graded feeder calf sale held September 14 a total of 525 steers and 413 heifers were sold. NC-2 steers 300-400 pounds brought $71 to T4.; 400-500 pounds $71. to $74. and 500 pounds up $63.25 to $73.25. NC- 2 heifers 300-400 pounds brought $59.50 to $61.50, 400- 500 pounds at $59.50 to $M.50, and 500 pounds up $55.50-68.75. 4-H News 4-H COUNCIL The Davie 4-H Council will meet Tuesday, September 26. at 7:00 p.m. at the County Office Building Auditorium. The main purpose of this month's meeting will be to elect Council Officers for 1979.Each club has been notified of the number of votes representatives are eligible to cast. Officers to be elected will include President, Vice- President, Secretary- Treasurer, Reporter, Historian, and Recreation Leaders.New officers will be installed at the Achievement Program November 2. Hraith Kunds i.i)c'al health departments art“ largely funded by Ihe with some Stale support and Federal .issjstani'i' for special pi'otiraius E P A M I L E A G E E S T I M A T E S City i:^ 1 liu'hwav 18 City 18 1 li,u,h\v;iv City 1 / Highw ay 24 w r City le 1 liyhwav’ City 36 Highw ay 49 City 17 Highw'ay 22 B B & T ls ^ n r e s n u ^ b eeven more inroartant to you t h a iiE R K s . r e c r e a tio n a l v e h ic le s . ( H o n it im p r o v e m e n ts , t(K).) Y o u c a n a p p ly fo r y o u r lo a n in m in u t e s a t a n y T lie E n v ir o n m e n t a l P r o te c tio n A g e n c y ’s m ile a g e f ig u r e s te ll y o u h o w e c o n o m ic a l a n e w a i r s h o u ld b e to d r iv e . B u t B r a n c h B a n k in g a n d T m s t C o m p a n y ’s S im p le In te r e s t L o a n fig u r e s te ll y o u h o w ..................... ------ e c o n o m ic a l a n e w C£U‘ s h o u ld b e to b tw . e v e n c a ll y o u w it h y o u r a p p r o v a l i f y o u d lik e . B e c a u s e th e r e ai*e m a n y w a y s a B B & T I f o u r S in ip le I n t e r e s t f in a n c in g is n o t a v a ila b le S im p le In te r e s t L o a n c a n s a v e y o u m o n e y e v e iy t im e y o u m a k e a p a y m e n t. W e n i£ik e lo a n s fo r a ll k in d s o f a u to m o b ile s a n d B B & T o ffic e . 6 i* d o it b y p h o n e . T h e n w e ’ll p u t o u r s e lv e s in to h ig h g e a i' to g e t y o u r lo a n a p p r()v e d . S o it ’ll b e d o n e q u ic k ly . W e ’ll H WtU wJlilipiV vow a t y o u r d e a le r, c o m e to B B & T . A n d m a k e y o u i’ n e w a u * m o r e e c o n o m ia il t h a n y o u ’d fig u r e d . B B & T S i n g l e I n t e i r e s t L o a n s Mt ii.Ui Krilfi .ll 1 t-i! b t' C' 'I ii< »litii' ■ IM\II «lllM'i I Ml K! ■ TIILIKSDAV. SI I'TÜMUIÍK : i . l'»7X Dean and Clay Jones of Route 2, Mocksville won second place in ttie Country and Bluegrass Music Contest. Canning Land and Cattle Com^ny •ed for saleoffered ai)out 100 head of I iU first sale at its Moose Hall Farm near Mocksville last Saturday afternoon. Van Frye, general manager of tlie farm, said prior to the sale the breeding stock would be offered in 66 lots.The lots included about 40 cow-calf pairs; several heifers and other young cows already bred to select sires and show heifers.With the exception of a pedigreed bull consigned to the sale, all animals were to be from the Oavie County farm, Frye had said. Among the animals on display at the sale was Massive, one of Canning's prize bulls.Moose Hall Farm is north of Mocksville on Woodward Road, off U.S. 601 and Cana Road. ~ F a r m i n g t o n N e w s Mrs. B.C. Brock Sr. entered Lynn Haven Nursing Home on last Wednesday, September 13.Mr. and Mrs. W.S. Spillman had as their Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs. G.E. Collette Sr., Mr. and Mrs. G.E. Collette Jr. and little Jay all from Winston-Salem.About 45 people who were descendants of the James and Samantha Perry family attended the 11 o'clock worship service at Farmington Methodist Church on Sunday September 17. The pastor Rev. J.E. Cloer delivered the sermon. The Perry's came from Winston-Salem, Ridgeway, Va. and Hickory N.C. and other places. They came for a family reunion at their home church. They also toured the Farmington community cemetery and the Olive Branch cemetery. The Perrys used to reside in the North Farmington area here. The Perry family had such an enjoyable day that they plan to come back for another reunion next year.Our very deepest sympathy goes out to Mr. Grady Smith and other relatives here in the fatal death of Mr. Grady's brother,'Earley C. Smith who was killed in a truck accident at his home in Apex N.C. Mr. Smith was thrown from a truck in which he was riding. Ilie truck then rolled over him which proved to be fatal. Mr. Earley Smith grew up here in this community. He had many friends in this area who will be 80 sorry to learn of this tragedy. The funeral services were held Sunday afternoon September 17 al 4 o'clock at Apex N.C. Mrs. Carrie S. Tucker and son, Gilbert Tucker visited Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Marlin In Walkertown last Sunday aftemoon. M o c k s Our church wishes to ex press sympathy to our pastor, Rev. Alvord and family in the death of his mother at Rodesia on Saturday.Prayer services were held at the church and in the homes on Friday and Saturday evening for the revival services.Homecoming will be Sunday, September 24. Revival will be Sunday through Thursday. September 24-28. The speaker will be Rev. Jim Allred from Mt. Carmel U.M.C., Winston.Mrs. Peddle Carter entered Davie County hospital on Monday where she underwent throat surgery on Tuesday and returned to her home on Saturday.Mr. and Mrs John Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Winston, Paul G. Jones and Wayne Jones spent Sunday afternoon with Clyde Jones.Mrs. Eva Wilson of Fork spent Tuesday with Miss Ethel Jones.Mrs. Margaret Carter spent Thursday with her mother Mrs. Lydia AUen of Courtney. ilralth KacilUieii There are 81 local or district hfalth departments in .North Carolina. There Is a public health iatilily in every county of I ho si a If Something For EveiyoneAt Tiie Arts Festival (contlniieil I'roni page IB) Honorable Mentions, Catherine Arther Honorable Mentions, Bill Branham Purchase award (furnished by Davie Auto Parts)Merchant Awards! Mrs. Davis Cope Rlntz’, Geraldine Boger Foster Drug, R.O. Kiger Daniel Furniture, Anita Clement Davie Jewlers, Esther Foster Wilkins Drug, Bertha Dulln Hall Drug, Michael Livingood Moore’s, Tom Nicholson Davie Sport Shop, Bobby West Belk's, Bobby Trexler Discount House, Lynn Bridges P.B.'s Hobby Shop, Betty Potto Foster's Jewelers, Pat Baker Fashion Shop, Brenda Eaton Fashion Shop Louise Daigle C.J. Angell Applaince Co.Competition Winners:Rock Capiel City Rollers, Country The Martins, Gospel The Singing Disciples, Tbe Davie County High School Marching Band, Dancing Boots, and Majorettes opened the day’s restlvitles Saturday atlhe Arts Alive Since ’75 Festival. Dtsco-DanceHilton Donna Hilton & Keith George Kontos attached brochures on epilepsy to helium filled balloons. The balloons were later released to floatover the county Little Missy Long of Mocksville gladly receives a balloon from clown Bill McLawry ofHiddenlte. N.cf Cattle Offered For Sale At Moose Hall Farm j Moose Hall, the 1,642-acre farm of the late Dr. Lathan T. Moose, was acquired several months ago by Canning. The company, also acquired the 1,700-acre Quail Roost Farm at Rougemont in Durham County this year. The company plans to build on the two farms one of the largest Angus breeding herds east of the Mississippi River, Frye said. The Davie farm now has about 1,000 brood cows, he said. Quick Process Pickles Fresh pack or quick process pickles such as corss cut cucumber slices, whole cucumber dills, sweet gherkins and dilled green beans are brined several hours or overnight, then drained and combined with boiling hot vinegar, spices and other seasoning. Making wooden shingles by hand Is an art displayed by Don Frazer of Winston-Salem. Alvin Richardson of Route 6, Mocksville, demonstrates the art blacksmith at his display Saturday. A L L F O R M S O F I N S U R A N C E of a Little Reema Soudab, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Thurman Soudah of Mocksville is overcome with the day's activities. With a balloon in each hand, she simply cannot decide which display to visitnext. In a quiet moment Danny Lavtrence takes time to clean up debris and reflects on the day's happenings. (Photos by Robin Carter) PERSONAL A u to H o m e o w n e rs M o b ile H o m e s In la n d M a r in e L ife M o rtg a g e A c c id e n t / H e a lt h H o s p it a l P la n s BUSINESS C o m m e rc ia l P r o p e r t y W o rk m e n C o m p e n s a tio n G e n e r a l L ia b ilit y In la n d M a r in e C o m m e rc ia l A u to G ro u p In s u r a n c e B o n d s B R A N T L E Y - E D W A R D S I N S U R A N C E A G E N C Y A G E N T : D A R R E L L E D W A R D S P H O N E 6 3 4 - 2 1 0 S 6 3 4 - 3 8 0 9 5 0 3 A V O N S T R E E T M O C K S V IL L E , N C 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 IT!!! GIVE US A CALL-AND WE'LL GALLON YOU!!!! Ì r D a v i e T r a c t o r & I m p l e m e n t Highway 601 South Mocksville, N.C. DAVIl; ( ÜIINTV liNTliKPRISli KlilUkU. IHURSDAY. Slil’TKMBl-R 21. 1478 7B % a v s e ^ ìb o d è Home of the never ending sale. INfood stamps 1/ GO r FURTHER AT ^ LOWES FOODS S a v e M o r e O n Y o u r ^ Total Food Bill Й З Й Г H IS W E E K A N D E V E R Y W E E K A T L O W E S F O O D S .... rOUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS PRICES QOOD THRU 9/23/78. MONDAY thru SATURDAY '8-9 S U P E R S P E C I A L ' S A V E 5 0 ^ в ! и с к R o a .S. CHOICE * B r M i M M t S p M l a l * 3-1 LB. CA RO LIN A PRIZE BACON 2-1 LB. VALLEYDALE PO RK SAU SA GE 2 LB. HILLSHIRE 9 L B S . SM OKED SAU SA GE * ^ ^ A A 2 LB. VALLEYDALE THICK ^ 9 9 SLICED BO LO GN A U.S. Choice Boneless C h i M k S t o a k •••• U.S. Choice Cubed C h u c k S t e a k •••• U.S. Choice Boneless S h o u l d e r S t e a k • Lb. • Lb. • Lb. I h i i » . 8 9 * a S fttr . ь 8 9 * Y O U S A V E 20'^! Ш QT. D E L M O N T E C a t s u i M A R K E T M A N A G E R S P E C IA L 5 LB. SIRLOIN T i p R o a s t 5 LB. SIRLOIN T i p s t e a k 10 LBS. $ - 1 7 9 9 Qarden Freah ^ ш. Y o i i t o w C o r n S IS 9 * 0 r9 /' 4 Lb. Beg Eastem Oolden Or Red | D o iic io u t A p p l e t • • • • i ^ Gal. Arcadia « P W IW •• • • • • • 8№ ^C|0arden Fresh I * • • •• • • 2-1 Lb. Bags Idahoan ~ ~ ~ Y O U S A V E 3 2 ' ! ^ O R T H C A R O L IN A S W E E T P o t a t o e s S P E C I A L ' S A V E 4 0 ' O N C O F F E E ' 6 Pk. Sealtest Ice Cream S a n d w i c h e s ............................. 5 Oz. Steak Sauce A k * 1 « « « * « a « a a a a a a « « « 13 Oz. Totino Cheese, Pepperonl, Hamburger, Or 6 Oz. Kraft Sliced Weight Watcher C h e e s e ..................... 2 Lb. Kraft Velveeta C h e e s e ..................... 12 0z.Kra1t Individual Wrap C h e e s e ..................... BOz. Kraft C r e m e C h e e s e lOOz.Stlck Kraft Sharp Cracker Barrel C h e e s e • • • • • • •••••••••• I t C o f f e e i l Q C «птич-имсндеа] nNiii«/is/ya * * 20 2 1 LB. BAG MAXWELL HOUSE LIM ITI W ITH *7.5 0 FO O D O R D Fi „ 7 0 Z .G L E E MtOOTHPASTE 7O Z . TU B E H EA D & S H O U LD ER S 6 O Z . LIQUID H O LD C O U G H SU P P . 25« O F F LA B E L 1.5 O Z . R EG . O R U N S C . R O LL-O N^DEODORAN \ 1 ^ ^ \ 2 0 * O F F $ ^ 0 9 LA B E L ^ I IÍ2 O Z . R EG .O R U N S C . A/P SPRA1SURE DEODORAN $ 1 9 9 4 0 Z . LIQUID H O LD C O U G H SU P P . $ 1 5 9 Only Two More Weeks To Complete ' Ybiir Flatware Collection! This W ee k's Item : Salac^ork 3.25 Oz. McCormick B a c o n B i t a .....................................8 9 * S A V E 4 0 ' T H I S W E E K ! 25 LB. CHAMP D o g F o o d 7 9 13 Oz. Keebler C.CI Drops, Choc. Fudge, Or RIch’N Chips C o o k i e s ......................... ' ^ F I E S T A C H O O S I r a o M T m i i m u m s 7 Oz. Murray Assorted Varieties C o o k i e s a a 16 Oz. Box C l u b C r a c k e r s 16 Oz. Keebler H o n e y G r a h a m s ................. léOz. Zesta _ _ S a i t i n O S a aaaaaaaaaaa H ERE’S H O W TO RESERVE YOUR SET: 1. COME IN AND CHOOSE YOUR PAHERN. 2. REGISTER YOUR CHOICE ON THE FORMS PROVIDED AT THE STORE.3. COLLECT FIESTA STAMPS AT 99‘ EACH (plus tax) ANO PASTE THE STAMPS ON YOUR SAVER CARD. 4. REDEEM COMPLETE CARDS AT THE STORE. S P E C I A L S A L E ! 1 LB. Q T R S. P a r k a y 24 Oz. Log Cabin e ■ S y r u p .................................................* 1 3 9 A 1 6 ' S A V I N G S ' 1 5 У г 0 2 . G R E E R A p p l e s a u c e s k D e t e r g e n # ) ^ $ - | 3 1 Q T . B O T T LE 10* OFF LABEL 10 Oz. Maxwell House I m t a n t C o f f e e .... * 4 ' * .....................................8 9 * 7 Oz. Ortega K i t FOR I I O e t e r g e n t $ 0 6 9 157 O Z . B O X 40* OFF LABEL * B A K E R Y D E U * K I C K O r r S P E C I A L 12 Pieces O f Pried С М с к м 3 Breasts 3 Drumsticlcs 3 W ings 3 Thighs 1 Pint Potato Salad e Fresh Rolls ___ Т а к « S o « « To Tfce B all ----------• » » • T f c l s W — k — i i ______ F r e n c h B r e a d .................4 9 * Delicious » I inolio Уг G A L . K R A F T ^ ^ O r a n g e r s J u i c e BRlGHìENtRS Delicious ^ h o c o l a t e C a k e ^ ^ 3 * ^ 32 Oz. Log Cabin Complete A S C P a n c a l c e J M l x 32 Oz. Log Cabin Buttermilk Pancake a ■ ^ ••••••••••••a a a a ar ■ 7У4 OZ. K R A F T M A C A R O N I & C H E E S E D i n n e r 4 « ! FOR 8В IMVIl; COUNTY liNTlíRPRISi: RliCORD. THURSDAV. SbPTUMBER 21. 1978 CHARLES F. JAMESCharles Frank James, 45, of Rt. 4, was dead on arrival at Davie County Hospital on Thursday night. He died of natural causes.The funeral was held Saturday at Turrentlne Baptist Church conducted by the Rev. Johnny Enloe. Burial was in the church cemetery. Born Dec. 18,1932, In Davie County, Mr. James was a son of Carl James of Rt. 4, Mocksvllle and the late Emily Spry James. He was a member of Turrentlne Baptist Church, was a veteran of the Korean Conflict and was a brick mason.Survivors, In addition to his father, include his wife, Mildred Wagner James; three sons, Gary, Mark and Keith James, all of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Juanita Lagel Rt. 7 and Mrs. Shirley Seats, Rt. 3, both of Mocksvllle; and four brothers, E.M., Carroll, Gene and Jesse James, all of Rt. 7, MocksviUe. MRS. J. N. SMOOTMrs. Mary Ester Dwlggins Smoot, widow of the late James Napoleon Smoot, 81, of Route I, died at the Davie County Hospital Thursday morning.TTie funeral was conducted at 2:00 p.m. Saturday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Cameron Dodson. Burial was in the Salem United Methodist Church Cemetery.She was born in Davie County to the late John Wesley and Emily Ratledge Dwlggins and was a member ofthe Salem United Methodist Church.Her husband preceded her in death January 5, 1978.Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Fred Foster of Route 1, Cleveland, N.C., and Mrs. Wallace Green of Route 1, MocksvUle; three sons, Mr. W. L. Smoot, Mr. J.C. Smoot, and Mr. J. W. Smoot, all of Route 1, MocksviUe; 10 grandchildren and 18 great-grandchUdren; and one sister, Mrs. A. C. Stonestreet of Winston-Salem. HORACE S. HAW ORTHHorace Starbuck Haworth, prominent High Point attorney and active church and civic worker, died Saturday at the High Point Memorial Hospital.The 86-year-old resident of the Presbyterian Home had been in dedlning health for a month.He was married July 27, 1923 to Frances Kinsey Morris of MocksvUle who survives.He was educated in Uie High Point public school, graduating In 1910, and continued his education at Whittier CoUege in Whittier, Calif, where he received his bachelor’s degree in 1915. He received his law degree from the University of Michigan in 1920, following service in the army during World War I. He began the practice of law in High Point in 1922.He held many civic responsibUities and business UUes including director of the Southern Furniture Ex- ponsition BuUding, director of Uie High Point Hotel Co., president and director of the YMCA, a charter member and first president of the High Point Civitan Club, and district governor of the Civitans in 1925.He had served on the board of directors of both High Point and Guilford coUeges and at the time of his death held the title of trustee emeritus at both coUeges. He also had served as trustee for High Point Memorial Hospital and chairman of the Federal Home Loan Bank of Greensboro, now Federal Home Loan Bank of Atlanta. He was a birtiuright Quaker and member of the High Points Friends Meeting. He had been representative of N.C, Yearly Meeting to Uiree Friends World Conferences— Swathmore, Pa.; Oxford, England; and Greensboro.Surviving in addition to his wife are one son, Horace S. Haworth Jr. of NashviUe, Tenn; two grandchUdren; two sisters, Mrs. Bertha Mellichampe of Billings, Montana, and Miss EdiUi Haworth of Maryfield Nursing Home.The funeral was held Monday afternoon at Uie High Pointe Friends Meeting House by Dr. WUIiam G. OuUierie and the Rev. Cecil E. Haworth. Burial was in Oak- wood Memorial Park Cemetery. MRS. ELLA B. FOSTER Mrs. Ella Barney Foster, 85, of Route 3, died Tuesday morning at Davie County Hospital. The funeral will be 2 p.m. on Thursday at Dulin’s United MeUiodist Church in Davie County conducted by the Rev, WiUiam 'Hiompson and Uie Rev, Norman Frye, Burial wUl be in the church cemetery.The family will be at Eaton’s Funeral Home on Wednesday night from 7 to 9 o’clock. The body wiU be placed in the church 30 minutes before the funeral. Born June 21,1893, in Davie County, Mrs, Foster was a housewife and a member of Dulin’s United Methodist Church, Her husband, George Leppard Foster, died in January of 1977.Survivors include 10 daughters, Mrs. Gurney Melton, Mrs. Johnny Lagle, Mrs. Wallace Sparks, Mrs. John Forrest and Mrs. Claude McNeill, all of Rt. 3, MocksviUe, Mrs. Robert Robertson of Advance, and Mrs. Henry Thomas, Mrs. Walter Orrell, Mrs. Felix Reavis and Mrs. Alton Orrell, all ot Winston-Salem;One son, George Foster of Rt. 3, MocksvUle; one brother, George Barney of Rt. 3, MocksvUle; 26 grand children; and 21 greatgrandchildren. ERNEST C. BUTNER Ernest Clemmons Butner, 93, of Route 1, Advance, died at his home Thursday morning. The funeral was held Saturday at Vogler’s Clemmons Chapel at 2:00 p.m. Burial was in tiie Macedonia Moravian Church Graveyard.He was born in Davie County to Walter L. and Addie Lee Butner and lived aU of his life in the Macedonia Church Community where he was a weU known farmer.He was a member of the Macedonia Moravian Church.Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ruth MiUer Butner of the home; three daughters, Mrs. James R. (Josephine) Ellis of Route 1, Advance, Mrs. Cecil (Dorothy) PhiUips of Route 2, YadkinviUe, and Mrs. Earl (Eva Lee) Steelman of Radcliff, Kty.; one son, Mr, Kenneth M, Butner of Route 1, Advance; seven grandchUdren and seven greatgrandchildren. MRS. FRANCES YOUNG .NOAKESMrs. Frances Horn Young Noakes, 71, died in an Oakridge, Tenn. hospital, Saturday, Sept. 9, from injuries received in an automobile accident there, September 6th. She was born in Davie County to the late John and Emmiiine Summers Horn, and was first married to Uie late Floyd Young of Cooleemee. Survivors include her husband, Mr. Noakes of the home; and four chUdren, Geraldine, Bobbie, Chad andC.C. aU of CaroUna Beach. She was' the sister of the late Marsh Horn of MocksviUe. Funeral services were conducted in Wilmington, N.C. Planning Board {Meets Ttiursday MocksviUe Planning Board wUl meet Thursday, September 28th at 7:30p.m. at Uie Town Hall. Homecoming,Sunday T he Cooleem ee Presbyterian Church wiU have Homecoming, Sunday (September 24).Sunday School and the Worship Service at the regular time. Immediately foUowing church wiH be dinner on the ground. Everyone is invited to come and bring a covered dish.“The Believers” wUl meet at 6:30 p.m. at 7:30 p.m. The evening service wiU be testimonies, a special hymn singing, and a history of Oie church wUl be given. Dr. Robert Bratcher, research associate In the Translations Department ot the American Bible Society, win speak at First Baptist Church, MocksviUe, Sunday, September 24, 1978. Dr. Bratcher prepared the basic draft of "Good News for Modern Man," the New Testament In Today’s English Version. He was also chair man of the team of seven scholars who prepared the translation of the Old Testament in Today's EngUsh Version. They completed their work in November 1975. The entire "Good News Bible’’ was published by the American Bible Society on December 1, 1976. The public is cordially Invited to hear Dr. Bratcher. Center To Observe Homecoming Sunday Center United Methodist Church will observe homecoming services Sunday October 1, 1978.The Rev. Keith Tutterow of Elk Park, N.C. a former member of the Church wiU deliver Uie moming sermon at 11:00 a.m. Church School wiU be at 10:00 a.m. A picnic lunch wiU foUow the moming service and there wUI not be an afternoon service.Rev. Cameron Dodson is pastor of the church. School Water North C arolina has the largest network of fluoridated school water supplies in (he nation - 115 schools. 'The Restless Ones’ At Tlie Lighthouse “THE RESTLESS ONES," considered the most suc cessful moUon picture yet produced by EvangeUst BiUy Graham, will be shown in Cooleemee on Sept. 23 at 7:30 p.m. in "The Lighthouse" (Cooleemee Recreation Center).With the accent on youth, Uiis feature-lengUi fUm deals imaginatively and dramaUcally wiUi the teenage crisis, WiUi a background setting provided by the 1963 BUly Graham Los Angeles Crasade, and artfully woven into Uie story pattern, “THE RESTLESS ONES" is a hardhitting, bold approach to our social problems.Here is a Him which dares to be different, a story which wiU sUr the heart and mind. Having seen “THE RESTLESS ONES", you wiU never be the same.As one reviewer said, "Here is a picture that teUs the world Uie truth and comes up with an answer, not an easy an swer, but an answer from beyond us." This answer wiU saUsfy, challenge and inspire young and old alike and wiU appeal to churchgoers and non-churchgoers. The Christian message comes Uirough in the midst of a realistic teen-age situaUon, cleanly and without cloying. Swift-moving plot episodes highlight the opportunities facing tbe church.Screenwriter James CoUier has skiUfuUy brought into focus the contemporary plight of both teen-agers and parents, A sensitive script, produced by World Wide Pictures under the direction of Dick Ross, has resulted in a "break-through” in “THE RESTLESS ONES." Singing Sunday At Baptist Tabernacle There wiU be a Gospel Singing at Uie Davie Baptist Tabernacle, Sunday, Sep tember 24th at 7:30 p.m. Special guest performers wUl be the Victors of Winston- Salem.Everyone is invited to attend. Revival Services At Community A series of revival services will begin at Community Baptist Church, Gladstone Road, Monday evening at 7:30 wiUi tiie pastor, Uie Rev. Johnny Abee preaching Monday Uirough Thursday, Sept. 25 - 30th. Guest speaker Friday evening wUI be the Mr. and Mrs. F.R Beauchamp celebrated their golden wedding anniversary, Sunday, September lOth with a picnic lunch at Fairfield Mobile Home Park. Hosting the occasion was their only child, a daughter, Mrs. Bryce Blackwelder. The couple was married September iSth, 1928 at the Baptist parsonage In Mocksvllle. The week before, Mr. and Mrs. Beauchamp spent some Ume vacationing at Fontana Dam, saw the Lost Sea in Tenn., visited the Grand Ole Opry and spent sometime in Maggie Valley enroute to (heir home on Route 2, Advance. Friends and relatives attended this special occasion. Rev. WiUiam Wease of StatesviUe, and Saturday evening, Uie Rev. Roy Watts of Harmony. The public is invited to attend.Special singing will be provided each evening. UMYF To Begin Shut-in Visitation The UMYF of Chestnut Grove-Union Chapel United MeUiodist Churches wUl begin a monthly shut-in visitation program this Sunday, Sep- tember 24 at 6:00 p.m. The young people wiU visit at least one Shut-in from each church.This visitation program wiU continue on the Fourth Sunday of each month. A time of fellowship, laughter, and prayer wUl be shared between the young people and the ' shut-ins.Adult counselors for the UMYF are Mr. and Mrs.Bruce Myers from Chestnut Grove and Mrs. Nettie Groce from Union Chapel. Health Laboratories 4 \North Carolina has one of the most modern public health laboratories in Uie nation. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Route 7, Jericho Church Road Phone 492-S291 SERVIC ES: Mnister - Charles Isenberg Sunday: Bible Study and ciatiet for aii ages at 10:00 Morning Worihip at 11:00 a.m.Evening Worihip at 6:00 p;m; Wednesday Night: Mid-wmkB ibie Study at 7:30 SERMON TOPICS FOR SUNDAY, SEPT.24: ' Bible Study- “The Restoration IMovement" by Bill Ijames Morning Worship-Guest speaker: Edwin Boger Evening Worship- Congregational singing THOUGHT FOR THIS WEEK "Kindness is a language that the deaf can hear and that the blind can see" 1ST CHI______^p: 1st Sunday 10 a.m. 3rd11 a.m. - Sunday School 1st Sun. 3.2,4, Sundays l^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 "THtRE IS A TIME FOR EVERYTHING . Ecclesiastes 3:1, The Living e.ttfc. lyndale House F iv e M IN U T G S Shepherd Moming Worship 9:30 a.m. ' Church School 1(T:40 a.m. Father Willis Rosenthal, Priest hi Charge. DAIL-A-PRAYER 634-3311 ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Austin Hamilton, Sunday School CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Street IWocksville, NC PHONE 634-2167 10 a.m.-Worship Service 11 a.m. MOCKS UNITED ME THODIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Street MocksviUe, NC PHONE 634-2148 6 miles East on Hwy 64, Rev. Yates K. Wilkinson, Pastor, Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Wonhip 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 UNITEDMETHODISTCHURCH MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISEFeeds, Dry Goods Groceries, Fertilizer PHONE 634-2128 CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCF BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 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 Servicc 11 a.m.-Evening WorsiUp Service 7 p.m.-Wed. Service 7;30 FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH DAVIE TRACTOR t IM PLEM ENT!». Ford FarmingSales and Service-New Holland EquiR Mitbuty Roid A Complete PHONE 634-SB6g Repair IIHFRTY WESLEYAN CHURCH COBLE LIME t FERTILIZER SERVICE Cooleemee, NC - Hvvy 1S8 Bufinen Phone 284-4354 Home Phone 284-2782 Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Ho^ital St., MocksviUe, NC Rev. Robert L. Taylor. Sunday School 10 a.m.-Morning Worship 11 a.m.-Evening Worship 7 i.m. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. A. W. Smith, Sunday School 10 a.m.-Wonhip 11 a.m.-Life- iiners 7:30 p.m.-Evangelistic Service7:Ju Wed. Bible Study 7:30 p.m. DAVIE SUPPLY CO. MocksviUe. NC PHONE 634-2859 MARTIN EQUIPMENT & SERVICE 508 Depot St. MocksviUe, NC PHONE 634 2082 c c ' I . ."Г!*;. T' .. TREASURED THOUGHTS "Without God, we cannot;without us. He will not. ‘ So said Augustine, many cemurins ago. Therein lies the prefect balance between God's sovereignty and man's freedom. God will never surrender His sovereignty, but He will not force Himself upon any man’s will. The question is often asked, "How much faith does it take to save a man?" The best answer is, "It takes all the faith you have in the right PERSON." The rich ruler trusted riches - no salvation. But the Samaritan woman trusted wholly in Jesus, and the result was her salvation. Vou are a part of that fateful equation: "Without God. you cannot;without you. He will not." Oddly enough, the blasphemous "God Is Dead" idea has done some good in our old world. For one thing it caused Billy Graham to say, "He can't be dead.I talked to Him this morning and He answered my prayer." A bumper sticker found on the back of cars says, "God is alive and living in my heart." But some concepts of God deserve to die - pagan idols, gods of materialism, and the quaint old "grandfather God" and if they do, that's good! Pity the man whose faith and trust was placed in such misconceptions. It's no wonder he shouts, "God is dead," when he learns how mistaken he has been. But for others, the words of the angel to Joseph are solid fact; "They shell call his name Emmanuel, which being interpreted is, God with us" (Matt. ):23l. OCommunily Advirtliina GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter L. Warfford. Sunday School 10a.m.-Worship Service 11 a.m.-BT-U 6;30 p.m.-Evening Worship 7;30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.-Prayer Meet ing Wed. 7:30 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD. Cooleemee, NC CLiiMUNT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I. W. Ijames, Pastor, Sabbath School 10 a.m.-Worship Service I p.m.-Prayer Meeting Wed. 8 p.m. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST ON MILLING ROADBarry Mahorney Pastor. Sabbath School 10 a.m.-Morning Worship 11 a.m^______ IlS/ieiOta is feature is pub- ■ in the interest_ __tter community and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. 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.-Woiship Service iangelistic Service 7:30 p.m.-Wed. Service 7:30 p m. HUNTSVILLEMETHODIST id Sun. .10 a.m.>th Sun. 11 a.m. fiOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday School 9:45-Worship 11 a.m. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOUNESS CHURCH James C. Hodnett, Minister Sunday School 10 A.M.Worship Service l i A M.Evangelistic Service 7:00 p.m. Lifciinen Sunday 6:00 p.m. Bible Study Wed 7:30 p.m. MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. John Kapp, pastor-Sunday School 10 a.m.-Wonhip Service 11 a.m.-Youth Fellowship 6:30 p.m.-Evening Wonhip 7:30 p.m. MOUNT OLIVE METHODIST CHURCH Worship: 2nd Sunday 11 a.m.. 4th Sun.10 a.m.-Sundav School; 4th Sun. 11 a.m 2,1,3 Sundays 10 a.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road, Office; 492-5291 Home: 492-S2S7.ChailesC.lsenberg 7257 ST. FRANOS CATHOLIS MISSION Sundays at 10 a.m. - Sunday obligation fuUHled also at anticipatory mass on Saturdays at 8 p.m.634-2667 or 246-2463 BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jbnmy Hfaison, Pastor, Sunday Service 9:50 a.m.-Wonhip Service 11 a.m.-Sunday Evening 7 p.m.-Wed. Evening 7:30 p.m. CHESTNirr GROVE UNITED METHODISTCHURCH 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.-Moming Worship11 a.m.-Training Union 7 p.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. T. A. Shoaf. Pastor, On Forlc Bixby Rd. Sunday School 9:45 p.m.-Morning Worship 11 a.m.-Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.-Bible Study Wed. 7.30 p.m -Evening Wonhip 7 p.n JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCIl Sunday School 10 a.m.-Worship Service 11 a.m.-Evening Worship Service 7 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD Bixby CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Charlie Talbert, MocksvUle. Rt. 4 (Epheaus) 284-4381 CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CLARKESVILLE PENTECOSTAL I'OUNESS CHURCH Modcsville, Route 5, Rev. Albert Gentle Sunday School 10 a.m.-Wonhip Service 11 a.m. THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fork, NC, The Church of the Ascension (3iuich School 10 a.m.-Moming Prayer, Sermon 11 a.m. A T T EN D T H E CHURCH O F Y O U R CHOICEI C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road MocksviUe, NC PHONE 634-5148 I. P. GREEN MILLING (».IN C . Daiay 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 1Я. Lowes Shopping Center MocksviUe, NC PHONE 634-2141 TED’S GROCERY BAG & MIDWAY RESTAURANT Salisbury Road, MocksviUe Glenn S. Howard -------DBA------- 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 (PA LLET COMPANY Route 6 - Box 153 M«4keviUe, NC PHONE 492-5565 DAVIE COUNTY KNTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 21. |Q78 Schools And Business: Getting The Job Done Tie piall the students who pass through the public school system enter the economic community to pursue a career.Public enducation depends largely on the business community to provide adequate employment opportunities for its graduates.Whitehurst will work full-time with educational, business, and industrial groups to share information about effective programs. He will assist in organizing groups to share information about effective programs. He will assist in organizing business resources in communities across the state and demonstrate how business persons can assist in classroom learning. I'f For the first time in educational history a national corporation with regional operations in North Carolina’s Beaufort County has donated the fulltime services of one of its top executives to help establish a program to promote a formal working relationship between the public schools and the business community.The official. Brooks Whitehurst, engineering services manager with Texasgulf Inc. in Aurora and chairman of the N.C. Career Education Advisory Council, is the person that will provide the link between schools and businesses.The trend toward greater citizen participation in public education and community affairs is growing in North Carolina and across the nation. The new community school programs and the use of more volunteers in schools are evidence of the trend.Traditional means of educational involvement, such as community advisory councils and parent-teacher associations, have become more active in educational affairs.One source of potential school- community involvement that has not been fully explored is the development of a better relationship between the business community and public education.‘"№e business community has a large stake in public education,” says Whitehurst. “Business depends on the public schools for graduates with the basic skills and work attitudes necessary to fill entry-level positions.I* When questions concerning business locations arise, the quality of the schools Isanimportant consideration. Will there be a sufficient supply of people with theskills industry needs? Will employees, „ ...............particularly management-levei EnochC. Jarvis of Route 2. Mocksvllle professionals, want to locate their was honored with a birthday celebration fatJjiUes in the area and place their his home Sunday. Mr. Jarvis was 83 children in the public schools? Unless >’«“'■* y»“ng.the answers to these questions are yes. Attending the picnic luncheon were theattraction or expansion of business is Lester Jarvis of Covlnton,likely to be directed to other areas or Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jarvis and states.” Kimberly of Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. The educational community also Thomas T. Jarvis, Wayne Jarvis of e . adepends heavily on business for Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Frank The Piedmont Health Systems Agency financial support and the employment of Jarvis, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Jarvis. Mr. will conduct a Community Heajth its:.high scho^ graduates. “•«> M™- Lester Boger and Scott of Forum Mocksville on Tuesday, Oc-liorth Carolina’s business community Mocksvllle. Mrs. Sandra B. Sizemore tober 3 at 7:30 p.m. in the Davie County contributes directly to the financial ®"d Brent of Hamptonville, Mr. and „support of public education through the Mrs. Richard Yount and Tony of . The Piedmont Health Systems Agency \afious state and local taxes they pay. Salisbury, Mrs. Pat J. Huffman of funded by the Department of Health, Indirectly, the salaries businesses pay Hickory, Tony Jarvis, Mrs. Helen Education, and Welfare to prepare em'ployees contribute to both the state Jarvis, Joey Jarvis, Barry Allen, health plans and to assist communities and local tax base which supports Nathan Allen, Dorma Allen, Jesse ^ developing improvements in the education. Mabe. Jeff Bracken, Mr. and Mrs. Mike health system. The Community Health I ^ In North Carolina, approximately 35 Jarvis and Heath, Mrs. Roy Groce and Forum is the first of three meetings percent of each year’s high school Mrs. Jarvis. scheduled for Davie County. 13-Foot Tomato Plant tomatoes from this one plant.Health Forum Planned For Mocksville gra'duation class enters the Job market The purpose of the first meeting is to discuss local health needs. Information gathered will be considered by the j Agnecy in setting priorities for the next \ year.Al the second meeting. County I residents and Agency representatives will be asked to assist in developing programs to address those needs identified at the October 3 meeting. The j third meeting will be a public hearing on the plans before adoption by the PHSA Board of Directors.All County residents are urged to participate in this important process which willl help shape future health services in Davie County. 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 I ONLY *SAVE *7.2 0 Sun-Proof^ House Paint Weathers the Weather Sun-Proof House Paints have recently been reformulated and specially reinforced to provide maxl- Tium protection against the elements—the ravages of severe cold in the winter, and extreme heat in summer. Come In today and let us recommend the one best suited to your need. REZ® Wood Stains Your choice— Oil or Latex- Interior or Exterior— Solid Color or Semi- Transparent ellect. . . 144 beautiful colors and Redwood. LATEX A c ry lic L a te x F la t May be applied to damp surfaces, soap ^nd water clean-up. NOW ONLY $1 0 Î Î .♦SAVE *4.25 gal. $ f 9 5Ш gal. ♦SAVE {420 g.l. Ofl mtnufaclurtr’t •uooMlttf r»tetl prieg. A c ry lic L a te x S e m i - G lo s s , Durable semi-gloss finish, : use for both siding and trim. 'NOW S ONLY ^1 0 T Î ♦SAVE *4.35 gal. I ..............I.I.H — — 1■ '•II KunuUelutir't luaiMUd ftlill ptict.I 4vhile and tiandird colort onl)r Cuelom colori shgritly higher Palnt Roller & Tray Set Includw fine quality 9" poly ester roller cover (H ” nap)— can be used In either latex or oil-based paints. Sturdy, 11” metal tray with 1 hi qt. capac* ity. 9* roller frame with threaded handle for exten sion pole. CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 BINGHAM STREET MOCKSVILLE, NC An unusually large crowd attended Homecoming ser vices at the Methodist Church Sunday. Many visitors from over the state, as well as ■adjoining oommunities were there. The Rev. John Hamilton of Lexington, now retired, delivered a wonderful message. He mentioned that this community held a special place in his heart, as he was here in 1937 as a student from Duke Divinity School and JerichoHardisonNews Knox Crowell is attending Oral Roberts University in Tulsa Okla. He has made the alumni and newspaper staffs. This is his senior year and he loves his work.Miss Elizabeth Crowell is attending Catawba College this year.Mrs. Mary Brock is starting her nursing career off right now. She is working at Davie County Hospital. Dewey Parks spoke at the Ruritan Bldg. on insulating homes while the ladies were getting ready for a style show. Quite a crowd was there to see the interesting styles for the coming season. Also the Ruritans saugage and pancake breakfast will be held Saturday morning the 23rd. Homemade sausage will be sold. It can also be bought by the pound. Anyone in terested in good whole sausage should plan to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Allen had visitors from N. WUkesboro Saturday night, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Russell and children. Visiting them Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Whit ten. Bob Allen is having a birthday cookout this Saturday night the 23rd. Happy bir thday Bob-your 39th I presume. Miss Robin Allen is progressing slowly from her broken leg. We hope she can be up and around real soon.Miss Vetra Brown had a birthday Sunday the I7th which all her children helped her celebrate at her home.Mrs. Ferm Bryant’s daughter and family from LiongBburg, N.C. were visiting here this past week.Mrs. Grace Ratledge's grandson, David from Georgia was visiting her last week.Mrs. Onie Mauldin’s son and family gave her a bir thday dinner Sunday. There were many nice gifts and much Thanks for allgood thmgs.Uttle Chad Thurlo found his first hen's egg and was very excited about it Sunday.Edd and Nellie Couch just came home from Florida preached his very first ser mon.The Rev. Hubert Clinard of Mitchell county is preaching , the Revlvial services at '’Methodist church. He has been delivering some very inspiring messages; with good attendance each night. Rev. Clinard is a former pastor who served here in 19S6.Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim merman have retumed from a weeks visit with their children Miss Brenda Zimmerman in New York and Mr. and Mrs. Chris Farley and sons Brian and Christojiier in Arlington, Virginia. The Zimmermans also visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Tighe and family in Princeton, New Jersey and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Homes in Audubon, New Jersey.Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Smith of Southgate, Michigan were luncheon guests Friday and Saturday of their aunts Mrs. Minnie Bryson and Miss Rebekah Talbert. Mrs. Smith was formerly Mary Jan Talbert.Mrs. Sally Carter has returned from a 5 day trip to Miami, Florida. She flew down to visit several nephews <Vid neices whom she had never met; children of her sister Mazie Bziley Bronsons who went to Florida some 57 years ago. The Bronson family was though to have drowned in a flood that hit Miami years ago. This summer the eldest son James c ^ e to Davie county to see if he could find any relatives, and was pleasantly surprised to find his aunt Mrs. Carter and many cousins. Those whom Mrs. Carter visited were Mr. and Mrs. James Bronson, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bronson, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bronson, Mrs. Pat Oliver, Mrs. Betty Suggs, and Mrs. Edna Powell. Mrs. Carter says it was a glorious reunion for all. Mrs. Don Hutchens and son of Advance Route 1 were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Clara Baity. Mrs. Gladys Davis of Winston Salem has been visiting her sister-in-law Mrs. Georgia Foster.Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Spry spent a weeks vacation at the coast and the mountains, with a few days at each place.Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Walter Shutt were her children and grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Collette, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene West and Children Kevin and Emily of Winston Salem and Mrs. Bill Summers of Mocksville. The West’s also visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman.Our community expresses deepest sympathy to the Rev. iuid Ml». AifL- Alvurd in Uie death of his mother. Mrs. Bessie Alvord. She died in Rhodesia where she had been a missionary for many, many years Most all are major brands—Mostly first—Some Blemished A T T E N T I O N F A R M E R S : For Your Pickup This Fall 700-15 Monarch 6 ply T. T. UMT traction t ir e ........................... $39.50 G78-15 Jetson white mud & snow.. . . 32.50 P235-75 -15 (LR78-15) Mud &snow white India General steel radial........... .................... 47.50 670-15 6 ply nylon traction 1st Gulf.. 32.50 COME BY AND PRICE OUR: * Boat trailer tires * Cycle tires и * Camper tires F a l l C l e a r a n c e s p e c i a l s ” UNraOYJIL * Denotes blems *P195-75R-14(ER78-14) steel belt radial.........$33.00 ♦E78-14 White belted-....................................... 26.50 ♦G78-15 Black belted.........1—........................ 27.50* * PR78-15 White 2 ply steel radial...................>29.95* Radials iiiiT Cf)* HR78-14 black steel belt--------- * GR78-15 black steel belt................ 37.00 * LR78-15 black steel belt.................- 45.00 2 PLY STEEL BELTED 1st line Radials, Whitewall—GM Tread (OMNI)or alray ER78-14........................................ $42.50 FR78-14....................................... $44.00 HR78-15.................-........................$49.50 JR78-15............................................$52.00 LR78-15........................................... $54.50 HR78-14........................................ $47.50 -EMPCO-Mfg. by Cenerai PREMIUM POLYESTER 4-PLY •7 R ib tread- A78-13................................................................25.50 B78-13................................................................26.00 C78-13..............................................-................27.00 C 78-14..............................................................28.50 E78-14................................................................30.00 P78-14 and 15....................................................31.QO 078-14 and 15....................................................32.50 H78-14 and 15....................................................34.50 J78-15..................................................................35.50 L78-15.-..................................................-..........36.00 All prices include mounting and iMilaneini; and F.£.Ti Plus old tire and N. C. state fi*« ^ BARY'STIBE CO URTNEY JUNCTION Y A D K IN V ILLE M O C KSV ILLE 4б8>58в1 в78>2Ш 634-2366 Houre; 8 to 6 weekdays, 9 to 1 Saturdeye. Courtney tbup closed Bat. lOB IXWll-; COUNIY I NTliRPRISl; Rl t'OKO. TIU’RSDAV, SI I’Tl-MBIiR il. I‘)7,S Government Regulations Push Up Housing Costs 'Yesteryear In Motion’ At Jamestown Saturday Unnecessary governmental regulations are adding as much as $100 lo the monthly mortgage payment for consumers buying today’s median priced new home, a spokesman for the National Association of Home Builders testified today.And those are the lucky ones, NAHB Vice President- Secretary Herman J. Smith said, noting that millions of less fortunate Americans have been priced out of the housing market entirely.Smith commented on the causes and effects of housing’s 12 percent inflation rate in recent years during a subcommittee hearing of the Senate Judiciary Committee. The median sales price of a new home has increased from $35,900 in 1974 to $57,300 today.“Housing prices and operating expenses have increased and are continuing to increase more rapidly than family income and consumer prices generally,” Smith said. “Those harmed the most are newly formed families who are potential first-time buyers, low income families and the elderly or others on fixed incomes. For those individuals and families, the gap between income and the sales price of a new home is continuing to widen.”Citing several government as well as independent studies on the housing cost issue. Smith singled out govern mental regulations for pushing up home prices more than any other factor.A Rutgers University study, he said, blamed unnecessary regulations for adding as much as $9,844, or almost 20 percent, to the purchase price of a $50,000 home, including $5,115 during the land development stage, $4,129 during the construction stage and $600 during occupancy. Assuming that 1 percent of the purchase price of a house is an approximate indication of monthly housing expenses, the buyer of the $50,000 house is paying almost $100 morie a , month because of unnecessary regulations. Smith concluded.NAHB estimates that in 1949 the cost of a developed lot accounted for about 11 percent of the sales price of a typical new home. Today, the developed lot accounts for about 25 percent of the sales price.Smith noted that the Rice University Center for Com munity Design and Research concluded in its study that the delays and costs involved in conforming with government specifications had added between $3,200 and $5,400 to the cost of a developed lot .A similar conclusion was reached by the Government Accounting Office, which mrasured how much the cost of single family housing in 11 metropolitan areas including 87 communities has been increased by land development fees and requirements. Smith said. The GAO discovered that excessive street standards and related site improvements added as much as $2,655 to the price of a home, while municipal fees were running as high as $3,265 per home tor such things as local reviews, permits. In spcctions and utility connections.Furthermore, he said, the GAO survey showed that it took as long as 21 months for a builder to get his subdivision plans reviewed and approved or about twice as long as It did 10 years ago.Despite these and other horror stories, the paperwork is growing. Smith warned, "’The Rutgers study found that a developer of a typical residential project in Los Angeles needed to contact 36 different offices, file 12 different application forms, and produce 87 supporting documents and or duplications in order to comply with all regulations. In Maryland a builder had to pay a total of 18 permit fees and 4 bonds for the project requirements. In New Jersey a project needed 14 reviews for various stages of water, sewer and site plans, six agency fees, four permits and the payment of one bond.”A prominent builder in Northern Virginia, Edward R. Carr Associates, says his 4-H Workshop Held At Penn The Northwest District Craft Workshop was held at Penn 4-H Center near Reid- sville September 19 and 20 this week. Five Davie County participants took advantage of the opportunity to leam new craft techniques. The workshop was sponsored by the Extension Service for leaders in the fifteen counties in the Northwest District. Extension Home Economist, Nancy Hartman, attended with the group from Davie.Mrs. Lib Anderson and Mrs. Nell Dillon learned Pulled Thread on Canvas. Pam Speer took basket-making and Vickie Hendrix learned the technique ot wide binding cane chair bottoming. Frame Weaving was the class chosen by Nancy Hartman.The workshop, taught by area resource people, was open to the general public. Participants will be teaching local workshops later on. DAV Unit Serves VA Hospital Patients Labor Day weekend was Watermelon weekend at the VA Hospital in Salisbury wi№ the help of the Frankie D. Howard Chapter 75 and Auxiliary Unit 75 of the Disabled Veterans.Three hundred and twenty people were served all the watermelon they could eat over a period of three days. Davie County and Yadkin County farmers donated the melons. Activities of this type are considered to be of therapeutic value to the patients and are encouraged by the hospital staff; however without the support given by the DAV and the citizens of Mocksville and Davie County, the activities would not be possible. overhead costs increased 230 pcrcent between 1971 and 1978, primarily because of all the paperwork and redtape involved in dealing with government regulations, Smith said.Besides the costs and delays involved in government regulations, builders today are confronted with soaring material costs, which account for about 30 percent of the Drama Set For First Baptist A drama team directed by Mrs. Ellene McIntyre joins the Sanctuary Choir of the First Baptist Church of Mocksville under the direc- 'tion of Rev. James T. Lochridge, Jr. to present the pulpit music drama entitled “In My Father’s Name” at 8 p.m. September 24th at First Baptist.“In My Father’s Name” deals with the Christian lifestyle based on the Gospel of John. It was written and composed by Ester and Bob Burroughs; a Southern Baptist, wife and husband team from Samford University, Birmingham, Alabama.Accompanying the presentation will be Miss Louise Stroud, Miss Kim Wells and Mr. Phil Martin. ’The public is cordially invited to attend this special worship period. Those unable to attend on Sunday evening may wish to attend the dress rehearsal on Saturday evening, Sept. 23. Cooleemee Club Meets Tuesday The Cooleemee Home Makers will meet Tuesday, September 28, with Mrs. Emma Dudley at her home on Duke Street at 7:30 p.m. sales price of a typical new home. The price of construction materials rose 13.2 percent in the past year, quite a bit higher than other commodities listed on the government’s wholesale price index. In the past year prices of gypsum goods went up 25.4 percent, cement increased 16 percent, softwood lumber increased about 22 percent and plywood was up 14 percent, prompting the Council of Wage and Price Stability to schedule hearings for early October on the soaring cost of building materials.On the lumber cost problem. Smith urged the subcommittee to review Federal timber policies that were reducing the supply of softwood timber used in home ■building and, thus, helping to force up prices. “The annual harvest in the I970’s from the National forestS“Which constitute the single largest source of softwood timber used in con- struction-is below what it was at (he beginning of the decade,” he said. “An in crease in the timber supply of one billion board feet could reduce lumber costs by somewhere between two and five percent.” Smith also noted that tight monetary policies designed to cool off the economy and slow inflation tend to exacerbate A S C S N e w s housing's inflationary spiral by pushing up mortgage in terest rates as well as construction financing rates. Mortgage Interest rates are near 10 percent in many parts of the country. Builders usually pay 2 points over the prime lending rate, which was raised to 9-><i percent last week bv most banks. Natural Klourlde There are 26 communities in North Carolina whose water supplies carry enough natural flouride to protect the ipolh of children against cavities. . The aroma of fresh-made molasses, the chugging of a steam engine, and the clanging of metal on a blacksmith's anvil will mingle in memory-evoking sights, sounds and smells here Sept. 23. ■ The event will be the Jamestown-Union Hill Lions Club's sixth annual “Yesteryear in Motion,” an all-day celebration of life apd work as they were experienced half a century and more ago.Antique farm machinery and road working equipment still in working condition and running will be on exhibit at the Willard Moore property on Dillon Road in Jamestown.Among this machinery and equipment will be a steam engine, a thresher, a bating machine, a corn husking machine, a grader, a dozer, a panner, and a roller. Also on display will be a 1927 fire truck and a 1946 Piper Cub airplane.Craft exhibits and demonstrations, including a blacksmith, and the making of molasses and apple elder, are other activities scheduled at Yesteryear in Motion.Adding to the tun and entertainment will be square dancing by the High Point Twirlers, and music by the First Musical Group. Bluegrass in Motion, and the Golden Gate Quartet. Food and other refresh- menu will be available from several stands at Yesteryear in Motion.“There is a carnival atmosphere at Yesteryear in Motion which the whole family can enjoy,” said Paul Floyd, president of the Jamestown-Union Hill Lions Club. "This is a tamlly-type event.” According to Floyd, attendance at Yesteryear in Motion has averaged about 1,500 at the five previous events. Yadkin Valley] Sunday was homecoming at Yadkin Valley. Rev. J.C. Yeatts was the speaker at the morning worship service and will be speaking each night this week during the revival. Lunch was served outside under the trees after the service and everyone enjoyed the good food and fellowship.Bonnie Weatherman came home from the hospital last week where she had un dergone surgery. She has improved some so let us continue to remember her in prayer.Ruby McBride is still a patient at Forsyth Hospital so they can continue to run tests. We would like to wish Wade King happy birthday.Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hale and children have moved to a new location on the Baltimore Rd.Ernestine Parker was given a surprise baby shower by the Women's Missionary Fellowship last Monday night. She would like to thank everyone for the nice gifts. They will ail be very helpful.The Valley community would like to express their sympathy to the family of Ernest Butner who passed away last Friday. Farmers who have adequate on-farm storage and drying facilities have greater crop handling and marketing flexibility at harvest time. They can reduce field losses by harvesting when the crop is ready and they can stretch their marketing over a longer period by using commodity loans to provide interim . financing until the crop is sold. In years of excess production, they can store crops in good condition until prices rise.The Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service offers loans to help farmers buy build, or remodel on farm storage facilities and to get the drying and handling equipment they need. Farmers may borrow 85 percent of the total cost of the storage facility at 7 percent interest for a period of up to eight years. Ellgibile storage structures include conventional bins, flat and multipurpose structures for storing dry grain, as well as silo-type structures for storing high- moisture grain and high- moisture forage and silage. Eligible drying equipment includes continous - flow dryers, batch or in-storage drying systems, and systems that dry by aerating or circulating the crop. Farmers must apply for loans within 30 days of the time the items to be financed are deUvered to the farm.For more information on this or any other program, contact the Davie County ASCS Office. Letters T o Editor Dear Editor:At the “Arts Alive Since ’75" festival a young man had an epileptic seizure. Gathered around the young man was a group of people staring, most doing nothing and a handful making sure that an ambulance had been called and was on its way. If one is around a person during a seizure and he or she feels that first aid must be rendered, below are the seven tips or first aid as published by the Epilepsy Foundation of Ame. 1) Keep calm, there is nothing you can do to stop a seizure.2) Do not try to restrain the person. Try not to interfere with his movement in any way.3) Clear the area around him so that he does not injure himself. 4) Do not force anything between his teeth. There is no chance of tongue- swallowing. If the mouth is open, you might place a soft object like a handkerchief between the side teeth.5) Turn the person’s head to one side. Make sure his breathing Is not con- tricted. Do not be frightened If the person having a seizure momentarily stops breathing. 6) It is generally necessary to call a doctor or ambulance Unless the epileptic goes into itatuB epilepticui, where one seizure is continually followed by other seizures, or if the seizure Itself lasts more than ten minutes. This ten minutes does not Include rest after the seizure.7) Treat the incident In a calm, matter- of-fact manner. After the seizure is over, let the person rest if he or she wants to. Reassure people around that the situation is under control and that the person is all right.One of the worst things that people can do during a seizure is to gather around the epileptic, he or she did not pU n to have the seizure. During a seizure there is nothing to see. therefore no reason to gather around.I hope that the information supplied will be of some good to people in the future. 1 urge people to cut it out and keep it with them, not oniy making themselves educated but in the process «duoating others. For any other information please feel free to contact me.Sincerely, George Vlasios Kontos. III. Vice President Northwest North Carolina Epilepsy Association of North Carolina, Inc. Dear Folks back in Oavie,Several months ago I joined a group called "Heritage Roses.” which was formed to find and cultivate the antique roses we almost lost through neglect. It's a national organization, cost me all of $2.00 to join, and if anybody's in terested, I’d 1)6 glad to send more details. Anyhow, it's been most ex citing, and I found out that some of the roses I used lo see around Mocksville fall into the "heritage rose” category. I remember some little girl bringing a lovely, old-fashioned lavender one to Sunday School,and letting us smell it. Since Davie is one of the oldest settlements in the state, there should be all sorts of these old roses, and wild ones, hiding around old home-places, old cemeteries, etc. My aunt, Lois Bracken, found she had one growing unnoticed in the chimney-corner of her house. I have begged a root. The "American” climber now growing in my back yard, and thought lo be extmcl by tbe American Rose Society, was found by John MacGregor, of the Huntington Botanical Gardens, wlien he was riding north from Charlotte, and saw the rose growing in somebody’s yard. Who know what other rare roses are just sitting there waiting forsomebodyto find them. And, please God, before somebody digs them up to build a shopping center on the place.What I’d really love to see would t>e a rose garden of Davie historical roses, maybe some place like the ground of the public library. It isn’t that expensive a project-just takes a lot of caring and hard work.In the meantime, if you know where there’s an old-fashioned rose. I'd love to have a root, a rooted cutting, or just a cutting of it. If you take up a root, be careful that it’s the same rose. Some are grafted ono different rootstock. Odessa Fosler used to root them by bending a branch down lo the ground, and covering it with soil and a rock to keep it down. Then she’d let it alone till it rooted, then cut it off from the mother plant You can also do that on a stem by wrapping it in peal moss, and wrapping that up till it roots. Air-layering, it’s called, and it doesn’t have to be put down in the soil-wiii ruoi in ili> ui dinary pusitiun. Softwood cutting are the ones that are taken in the bloonuime u( the rose, and tiiey do best right after the rose lias bloomed, but before the hips ure sei Vuu cut oif about 8 to 12 inciies (if the stem that had the blossom, and that’s your cutting; remove about 3 or 4 inches off the top, and all but two or three leaf clusters. Put the cutting, wrapped in plastic,in the refrigerator to callous for a few weeks. Then you can root it in sand or peat moss; the whole pot goes into a plastic bag while it’s rooting. That keeps it from drying out.It needs a little air. That’s why the Mason jar method rots the cutting. Root one helps. I'm sure the library would have some helpful books on the subject. Cuttings in the fall come off this year's growth in late fall or early winter. Vou cut 5 or 6-inch lengths of mature canes.Store rose cuttings in a lightly moist plastic bag in the refrigerator. Putting them in a glass of water will rot the stems. They travel just fine through the mail in a moist plastic bag J st be sure they're not diseased, and it they have roots, just wash ail the soil off, wrap the moist rose in a plastic bag, and send her off. I think they travel better with the leaves removed.Hoses can be send to me at the above address,or they can be taken to my niotner, Lessie York, at the Mayfair Beaut> &nop. I'm drafting her and Daddy to help me. You don't have to know the name of the rose-we can probably find that out from reference books, but I would like to know where it was growing, and if in sun or shade, and anything else you know about it, like how often it blooms, and the name and address of whoever collected it.If anybody's interested in building a collection of the county's rose treasures. I'd be delighted to correspond with you. Just think, some of these roses we lake for granted have been around for hundreds of years, some even since before the time of Christ. Wouldn’t it be a pity if we let them die out now.Thanks for your heir Evona York Thomson Death ValleyDeath Valley, a seemingly barren desert in southern California and Nevada, is Ihe home of mure than 230 kinds of birds, 17 kinds of lizards, 19 kinds of snakes, a variety of insects, and iiiijif ilidii 1,500 wild burros, says .\ationai Geographic World magazine. Twenty-two i(inds of plants grow only in Death Valley B e a u t i f u l H o m e s May have given this unique hnw i,-irT te Win Friends r-ij[^-oER C O N T R A I .J bedrooms, 1^ I ... .»u uasement, and s PLAY HOUSE WITH US In this 2 bedroom, 1 bath cottage. Cozy den, kitchen, carpeted and tiled floors. To see this bungalow for an appointment and more information please contact US at Century 21 Boxwood Real Estate. TAKE M E HOME COUNTRY ROAD You will want to take off your shoes and lay back In this charming 3 bedroom home. Located on ap proximately 2 acres of land. Enioy a delicious home-cooked meal in the roomy kitchen that this joy of a home offers. It features a living room, dining room, den, 2 baths. To see this home please call Century 21 Boxwood Real Estate. DA LE CARNEGIE! ie In "How to t features 3_______________ sun deck. No down payment if all qualifications are met! Call today at Century 21 Boxwood Real Estate. AS T IM E GOES ON! You will be paying more and more rent, so whv not buy your home now. This exceptionally nice 3 bedroom may be just the one. Recently remodeled it features a living room, family room, new rooflM. Please call us today at Century 21 Boxwood Real Estate. B E ONE OF THE BEST AD D RESSED PEO PLE IN TOWN! With this fashionable 3 bedroom home. It features a free standing fireplace in the den, 2 full baths, with floors carpeted and tiled. Cozy-warm or comfort-cool living with the electric furnace and air condition. Priced to sell. For an appointment and more information please call Century 21 Boxwood Real Estate.STOP! Save your time looking. This 1966 Model 12 x 60 mobile home can be yours. Has a double carport built onto the back. Plus afr condition window unit. Must be moved soon. For more information call us today. PRIC ELESS PRIVACY A 2 or 3 bedroom home located on 4 small teinlng lots in a quiet zone. It has 1456 square feet of heated area that Includes a beautiful sun porch. Also has enclosed bacl< yard for pets or children. There Is plenty of garden space with 2 utility buildings. Absolutely a quiet and private area. Please call CENTURY 21 BOXWOOD R E A L ESTATE today. OW NER WANTS TO TALK TU RKEY Bring your offer® ■>ewly remodeled .3 bedroom, brick teatures a (separateworkshop-garagt >iew carpet and vinyl throughout. All situated on a large corner lot south of town. Please call CENTURY 21 BOXWOOD R E A L ESTATE today. “PERSIM M O N PU DDIN“ Can be made from your own persimmon tree If you buy this lovely 3 bedroom rancher. We want even discuss the huge recreation room, or the IMi acre wooded lot. But we will tell you about the utility building outside and the two spacious baths. Priced in the low 40’s. Please call CENURY 21 BOXWOOD R E A L ESTATE now. "BO-PEEP, BEATLES, AND BACH" Can all be a part of this home, because there Is room for everyone from little baby to teenagers to mum and pop. This old charmer has been completely remodeled both inside and out. and features a spacious lot surrounded by huge oak trees. 5 bedrooms, IVi baths, plenty of closet space, and 4 fireplaces. Just minutes from town. Please contact CENTURY 21 BOXWOOD R E A L ESTATE today. GO AH EAD AND FA LL IN LOVE THIS T IM E VOU CAN AFFO RD IT The owners have loved this home but they are moving. You wlllknow the care it has has as soon as you open tbe door. Just 8 years old. 3 bedrooms, dining room, kitchen with bullt-lns. basement, and carpet with paved drive. Located in Sheffield Park.Just minutes from town. For more information call us today. I RAN OUT OF FING ERS Counting all the extras in this new energy efficient brick rancher. This home features heat-pump. thermo payne windows, insulated doors, large concrete patio, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, dining-kitchen combinaUon, many cTostes. carport, with paved driveway. All this and much more located in Hickory Tree. Just minutes from town. , Please call us today, CENTURY 21 BOXWOOD R EA L ESTATE. IF THE PRICE IS RIGHT You can own this beautifully decorated 3 bedroom brick home with \^k baths, living room, dining room, large den, utility room, and a big fireplace for these upcoming cold winter nights. Fully Insulated with paved drive. Excellent condition. Please call us today for more information. SOMETHING FOR THE WHOLE FAM ILY There is something for everyone in the family in this beautifully decorated 3 bedroom home; a workshop for (fad, and a big IH acre yard tor the kids. This home also offers a kftchen that is fully equipped, attic, basement tor storage, and a big fireplace for those upcoming winter nights. Near Cooleemee. Priced In the low 50’s, Please contact CENTURY 21 BOXWOOD R EA L ESTATE. ROOMS OF PARADISE Beautiful rooms for your eyes to feast on each day. The warm and Interesting features hiclude 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, llvliw room, den with fireplace. This unique and amazing house is your delight. Please feel free to call us taday for an appointment. VACA-nON HOME We may have Just what you have been looking for. This lovely home Is located in the Sunshine State. With 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, roomy kitchen, livhig room, and screened porch. For more information please call us at Century 21 Boxwood Real Estate. YOUR OWN PRIVATE WORLD That presents privacy, beauty, and dignity, yet is easily accessible to all activities. We are privileged to offer to you a most outstanding residence loGatM In a prime area in Mocksville. This elegantiy designed contemporary is what we call “One Of A Kind Home’’- It’s something real spMlal! It was custom built for a world marketing manager wltti comfort and luxurious living in mind. 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, family room, living room, kitchen moderne. basement garage, oil heatine. and central air conditioning, possession immediately. Actually a private UtUe kDigdom. Take our word for it and look at Uils magnificent contemporary. It has a personality all Ite own. (92,000.00 today at Century 21 Boxwood ~Please call Estate.us Real NOT THE LAST WORD IN STYLE But the location is the very best and this 1964 Magnolia mobile home is very comfortable. Living room, dining room-kitchen combination, and 3 bedrooms. Please call us for more information at Century 21 Boxwood Real Estate. SAVE N EARLY 11000 In closing cost, by assuming the loan on this ex ceptionally nice 3 bedroom home. Spacious living room, dinhig-kitchen combbiation, IMi baths, workshop, and paved drive. Loated just minutes from town. F^r more Information please call CENUTRY 21 BOXWOOD R EA L ESTATE. M ILLIO N M IVIEW HICKORY H ILL---Step bite ttils elegant 4 bedroom home and see for yourself. Not omy does it have all the modern conveniences, but It also has large patio deck overlooklnji the beautiful 90 acre lake, and convenient for all types of sporte-eolf. swimming, tennis, volleyball, and fishing. For more Information call CENUTRY 21 BOXWOOD R E A L ESTATE.W HITNEY ROAD 3 bedroom, IMt bath brick home. Full basement, sun deck. No down payment If all qualifications are met. Call Henry Shore today to see this well kept home. REAL BARGAIN This 1966 Model 12 x 60 mobile home can be youw. Has a double carport built onto the back. Plus air- condition window unit. Must be moved soon. For more information call CENTURY 21 BOXWOOD R E A L ESTATE today. CROSS STREET. COOLEEM EE This house has been remodeled and will Just suit you. 3 bedroom, 1 bath, excellent condition. You must see it to believe It. Please call today for an appointment. M O BILE HOME LOVER 1964 Magnolia trailer with approximately 1 at of land is a steal for the young at heart. Located Mocksville a a i nearRoute 4 _____________ elementary school. See it and you 1 acre on center & buy it. D REA M HOUSE FOR NEW LYW EDS Dream of yourself In 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-condition. Priced to sell. For an appointment and more information please call CEOTURY 21 BOXWOOD R E A L EST/fTO. NO TRICKS, JUST TREATS For the treat of your life, call CENTURY 21 BOXWOOD R E A L today for an ap pointment to see this Q fltll or 3 bedroom home, 1 baths, dining room .*^!^n, and breakfast room combination, double carport and paved drive. Also has central air to beat those hot summer days. Call today-the price is right. ANG ELL ROAD This is what you have h<>en looking for. Brick rancher, with 3 b e^-m fV I bath, fireplace, full basement, breezew, S U W juble garage. All this on 34acres that has ..<• It. Road frontage. Jobis creek at back. Call Henry Shore today to see this property. I.AND FOR SALE DAVIE COUNTY Laiahan iVlt. uj acres, $1100.00 per acre. Payment extended over 3-yr. period. Some timber. O FF HW Y 64 West Nice secluded acre^e on Hunting Creek. 10 acres priced to sell. C^li today H O LID A Y A C R E S O FF 601 SOUTH 8.8 acres of building land, ab-eady sub-divided into lots. Priced tosell. Call today. O n l u o ; Í 1Í 2 1 100% VA Financing Available Other Listings Available We Buy Equities We Build Too! BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE 6 3 4 -5 9 9 7 333 Salisbury Street Mocksville, NC 27028 DANNY C0RRF:LL MANAGING BROKER DENNIS GRURB • CONTRACTOR .Associate Broker CJiarles Evans Offitr 2Ö4 2537 Salesnian Heiirv Shore Hon№ 634-5846 Office Manager Sandra Shelton Salesman Dick Nail Home 634-5462 Associate Broker Shelia Oliver 492-5512 Pinebrook To Sell Popcorn The Pinebrook Elementary School PTA Is sponsoring a project which begins this week to raise money for completing the antenna system and to continue work on the athletic field surrounding the school.Pinebrook school studenU will be calling on homes In the area to ask everyone to place an order for "Country rrvstel” aoothecarv lars filled with gourmet popcorn. The Jars come in four different designs to match the varied decors and make attractive home decorator pieces. By ordering a "Country Crystal” jar from a Pinebrook student; you will not only be purchasing a ■ but also will reach their goal.quality product, help them to rea Green Meadows Tommy Wilson and Glenn Short returned to their studies at Wingate College on Sunday after conducting weekend revival services at Green Meadows Church. Mr. Short presented special music, song and testimony. Mr. Wilson brought some very Inspiring messages especially on Sunday morning as he used the Scriptures "You are the salt of the earth”, and the light of the world. We hear so : much of the bad side of youth in these days of drugs and turmoil that Its great to know there are many like these yoimg men who are striving to help make this a better world. Of course this type doesn't usually make the headlines. Beginning October 1 through October 4 a Lay Evangelism school will be conducted at Green Meadows. If you can attend these classes be sure to sign up now. It is necessary to know the number taking the course so that sufficient materials will be available.Mr. and Mrs. John Jones and daughter returned to their home in Georgia Sunday after spending a week with relatives here.Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Phillips of Forbush were visitors on Sunday of the Milton James family. Joe Langston returned home on Friday from Atlanta Georgia where he had been on a work assignment for Western Electric Co. for the week. In these parts recently everywhere one goes someone is commenting on the abundance of grasshoppers. You see cornstalks that are literally stripped of blades, late tomatoesand other crops are heavily damaged also. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Ernest Butner and children in the death on Friday of husband and father. Mr. Butner had been a lifetime resident of the Macedonia Community and was the last member of the Walter Butner family. The Lord had blessed Mr. Butner with a long life of 93 years and with good health until the last few years. Alcohol Information Report By: WILLIAM F. WE ANT, M.S. ■ ALCOHOLISM EDUCATION CONSULTANT Alcoholism; Disease and ' treatment - It is estimated that 80 percent of all Americans over age twenty ? use alcoholic beverages in some form. Drinking presents no major problem to most of these. But to an estimated ' 9,500,000 others, drinking has : become enough of a problem to interfere with successful,- happy living. These are the ; alcoholics. • Alcoholics ' are not : representative of any single- social or economic group In ^ our population, and are, : definitely not all “Skid Row" - types. Alcoholics include both ^ men and women, of a wide if age span, from “all walks of- life."Obviously, no one can become alcoholic without : drinking alcohol, but many facts of the human condition Interact with drinking and contribute to alcoholism. ' Although no conclusive ! evidence has been uncovered,' it is suspected that something in the alcoholic's physical make-up or body chemistry produces an unusual reaction to alcohol. Emotional as well as physical difficulties are certainly related to . alcoholism. Not all users of alcohol ' become addicted to alcohol. Some drink excessively over long periods of time and with serious consequences and are still able to stop whenever they wish. Others lose control over their drinking almost as soon as they start. Alcoholism ' occurs when people continue to drink heavily In spite of the . painful and Injurious consequences they suffer. One disease which seems to be closely connected to alcoholism is cirrhosis. This breakdown is a direct result of the clumping of red blood /* M a c e d o n i a Rev. and Mrs. John Ka; members, neighbors, frie wish to express their sympathy to the bereaved families In the passing of Mr. Ernest Butner, believed to have been the oldest living member in our church. He was very active while he was able to attend church for many years. He passed away last Thursday around dinner time. May the Holy Spirit comfort the bereaved families.Those that are in the boapital are: Miss Ida EUis who had to return to Davie County Hospital tbe last of the week. She was very sick when she went back. They were ^ving her oxygen for a while; Mrs. Margaret Davis is still improving at her home. Let's remember these along with other« in prayer and with a card.Saturday, September 23 our senior His Sunday School Class will be having a car wash at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Craft on Redland RMd. They will be starting at 8:30 a.m. and continue until 2 o'ciock-if its not raining. So keep this in mind. If you would like to get your car or trade westied they will be glad to do it. Tiiere will be adults there to help out.Our young people will be riffctng up glass again in Ос1вЫг tMore it geu cold weather. So keep saving it ana let them know If you have any for them. From the report they have done very well. They wish to thank everyone who helped in any way. Mrs. Hattie Cope and Mrs. Dorothy EUis, Chris, Scott Snider visited Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Smith in Clemmons on Friday evening of last week. They picked up a truck load of glass from there and a neigh bor who had some they wanted to get rid of. We ap- DAVii-: COUNTY i ;nti:RI’r is i-: RtcoRD . THURSDAY. s i;i’t i:m iu;r :i. m?« ц в h k Publicity committee membera of Pinebrook School Ester BonardI, Kim Nestor and Xan Gregg show posters they have made about the Popcorn Sale which starts September 21. cells with the resulting plugging of capiUarles. Being deprived of oxygen, the liver cells begin to die. They are then replaced by scar tissue, with the result that the entire organ becomes heavier in its consistency and more fibrous. This new scar tissue is not able to carry on normal functions; and unless the degenerative process is stopped, the liver eventually is unable to carry on its vlUI work and death results.Only within the past two decades has alcoholism come to be accepted as a medical problem. Interested persons have demonstrated through new therapeutic approaches that alcoholics can recover. This does not mean a cure for alcoholism has been found; no method known today can free the alcoholic from the chronic disorder which makes it impossible for him to control his drinking. It does mean that through medical, psychological, and spiritual help many alcoholics can be helped to stop drinking without substituting other Injurious practices.(This is the forty-seventh in a series of articles about “alcohol" provided by BiU 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 concerning alcohol that you would like answered In a future column, phone 634- 2195). ImmunizationsIn 1959, North Carolina was the first state to legislate compulsory immunization against polio. predate them caUing us about it. Mr. Smith U Mrs. Cope's brother. They enjoyed their visit very much.Mr. and Mrs. Ausbon EUis had visitors from Clemmons last Sunday afternoon. They were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Snow. They were very glad to see them and enjoyed being with them very much. Mr. EUis used to work with Mr. Snow wben they worked at R.J. Reynolds.Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Nifong and boys attended Ute Nifong reunion in Davidson County last Sunday. They had a very good time visiting with kinfolks and friends.Members of Macedonia keep the time they are supposed tu go to tiie church to get their pictures made for the church's new directory. It WiU start on Thursday Friday and Saturday. So be sure lo keep tiiese dates in mind. Redland Club Has Meeting The Redland Homemaker's Extension Club met with Mrs. Marian Funderburk on September 12. She began the evening with thought for the month, “Some of the new books are so down to earth, they should be plowed under." After the son “God Bless Our Homes", the hostess read a poem entitled "The World Would Be a Better Place If We Traveled At a Slower Pace" by Helen Steiner Rice, followed by prayer.Eleven members answered roll by naming their favorite bird. Contributions were accepted tor the projects "Pennies for Friendship" and “Stamps for Food". Members, were reminded of the following scheduled activities:"Women and the Law", Oct. 5 at 10 a.m. at the For syth County Agriculture Building. “Wood and Solar Energy", Sept. 27 at 1:30 p.m. at the Forsyth Agriculture Building. 2 1 W e ’r e H e r e F o r Y o u . I ,|( il ()lli< (■ is ln(li |)cii<li rill\ ()\N n c d .Hid O p cr.ili (I CLEIVIM ONS V ILLA G E Phone 76 6 -4 777 NEW LISTINGS YOUR PRIVATE ESTATE IN DAVIE COUN- TY...17 beautiful acres surround this spacious Split- Foyer. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck. Much more we would like to show you. EXTRA LARGE LOT! Brick rancher on Redland^ Road. 3 bedrooms, fireplace in Uving room.' Garage. Mid |30’s. COLONIAL RANCHER FEATURES 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, den with fireplace. Full basement. Upper ISO’s. Adioining acreage available NICE LOT WITH WELL and septic tanit. Call our office for details. $5,495.00. NICE STARTER OR RE'HREMENT HOME in Davie County! 2 bedroom Cottage with kitchen, livingroom and bath. Garage-workshop. Upper Teen^s. YOU'LL ENJOY THE Bar-B-Q pit on the la &atio! Super 3 bedroom brick rancher, asement. Priced to sell now. Low $30’s. BUYING OR SELLING?? CALL OUR OFFICE .TODAY AND TALK WITH ONE OF OUR' QUALIFIED REPRESENTATIVES. WE’RE THE NEIGHBORHOOD PROFESSIONAL. 76S-4777 or 766-9114. Jane Boyer 766-6944 Rosalie Hart 723-6284 Carolyn Johnson 766-4777 Joyce Wurgley 768-2596 Office 766-9114 J.K. MUler 766-6063 Samie Parks 919-961-6694 John Bailey 766-8324 Jo Mackintosh 766-6936 Linda Pegram 768-1899 Urew-Wood-Johnson, Iik. E CALL OR SEE PE AlTOr? Don Wood-Hugh Larew Office 634-5933 The most unique residential property ever offered in Mocksville! Pre-Civil War brick home on 13.8 acres in quiet residential section of Mocksville. In origin»' 'hed con dition awaitinotrees and boxwoods and a highly desirableexample of early l9Ui Century Piedmont North Carolina architecture with an in teresting historical background. This property has been nominated for inclusion on the National Register uf Historic Places. Hickory Hill Nice lot on Pinevailey Rd. Priced at $6,950. Cooleemee Two story commercial building. 98 x 48. Only $20.000.00. Jack Booe Rd.(off Hwy 601 North) • Small acreage tracts available. Southwood Acres We are selling agents for the lots in Southwood Acres, behind Davie County High School. Several lots available to fit almost any style house. Let us show you today. Highway 601 North and FosuU Or.7 Jots for sale, 6.8 miles north of Interstate 40. Cali today for details. Higiiwiiy 601 StmiiiEstabiistied Mobile Home Park, 13 mobile homes, 11 acres witii pond, nice 2 bedroom home, out buildings. Excellent opportunity. H o w a r d R e a l t y & ^ , Insurance 1^, NEW LISTING • 558 AVON STREET-Two bedroom starter home in very good condition. Kitchen with breakfast area. Living Room and family room. Oil circulator. Nice i lot with garden space. Good in-town residential location. Priced to sell. HOWARD STREET-Tbree bedrooms. IMi baths, 4 Large well-equipped kitchen and dining. Spacious• living room. Separate utUltv and carport. All electric. Very good loan available. 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 situated on 4'^ acres enhanced ■ ■ ■ ilum, peach and'Ive miles from Area I meeting with Redland Club as hostess at Bethlehem United Methodist Church at 10 a.m. Nov. 8.Southern Living Christmas Show in Charlotte, Nov. 9. (Bus to leave County BuUding at 8 a.m.) Davie County Achievement Day, Nov. 16 at Brock Auditorium. Mrs. Ostlne West, County Agent, presented a program on "The Pros and Cons of Smoke and Heat Detectors". 1 MAIN STREET- 3 Deoroom irame nome- l for remodeling. Very nice family neigh- J. Approximately IMt acres included In lot. tent to shopping. Priced to sell. In 17th century Holland, the passion for tulips was so great a single root of one plant sold for the equivalent of about $7.500. The Greeks were the first people to pursue mathematics as an art for its own sake. NORTH MAIN STREET- 3 bedroom frame home- Perfect borhood. .Convenient to shopping. I0U% FINANCING-3 bedroom brick veneer 1V4 baths. Large kitchen-dining. Livingroom. Citv 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 guiet location. Nice lot. Home in extra good condition with many conveniences. „ .Ta'4’4jTREET-5 year old brick rancher in excellent location. Nice neighborhood. Extra clean and neat 3 bedroom home. 2full baths, large living and dining. Very roomy kitchen and family room with disit* washer. Large utility. Carport. All electric. Many lovely features. Must see this one. WHITNEY ROAD - Fireplace and sundeck only two of many features in this 3 bedroom brick rancher with full bassement. Large kitchen-dining. Living room. \^k baths. Neat, clean, and well-decorated. Priced within your budget. RIDGEMONT - Three bedroom all-electric home nicely decorated. Carpeted. Includes V/i baths, living room, kitchen-dining area. Very convenient location for family living. Priced to sell. Call today.HWY 64 WEST-Brick r?’:^'ier, 3 bedrooms, large kitchen-dining. Like SOLV 100% Financing. Call today. CRAFTWOOD - No down oavment If Three bedrooms, I’ SOLD n capre I dining combination, r uii oasement.Nice lot. Priced to sell. CRAFTWOOD - All electric 3 bedroom brick home. Carpeted. Large kitchen with range. Full I basement with drive in door, extra nice quiet lot on dead end street. No down payment to qulaified purchaser. iSPLIT LEVEL-Over 1500 sq. feet heated area. Also ^ a ir conditioned. 3 bedrooms, living room, large kitchenand dining area, V/t baths, utility. Lower level finished nicely with fireplace. All electric. (Large lot. Priced to sell quickly. SOUTH MAIN STREET-3 Bedroojr', living, dinlng- kltchen. large utilitv slarter or¿retirement ho oNOER-SYeneer. Almost new. Very •good condltioi.. Excellent loan available. RIDGEMONT - off Milling Road. Very jgood buy in 3 bedroom, all electric home. Livi№-dining I combination. Kitchen with storage room. Carport. by complete orchard of apple, plu pear trees. Also grape vines. Flv f'iber. you qualify.Kitchen. All electric. CRAFTWOOD - Three bedrooms with ^bathrooms. AH electric. Nice garden spot, extra •large lot. Price to sell. CRAFTWOOD - New exterior painting job really puts the finishing c q i n this home. Three I bedrooms. U/г ba«.» .Лее laundry area.Extra large dining.'Nice. Good Price. I DEADMAN ROAD - 3 bedrooms, kitchen, bath, and ^liv in g room or 2 bedrooms with den. Just remodeled. Priced to sell. CRAFTWOOD-3 bedroom, living room, kitchen- dining. Full basement. Carport. Large lot. Excellent financing. ^SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Nice large corner lot, deeply wooded. Good residential section. City water. County taxes only.HICKORY HILL - Spacious building site overlooking cove in exclusive residential area next to country club. Over 250 ft. road frontage with plenty of trees. Ъ625 CHERRY ST.-3 bedroom brick rancher on nice quiet neighborhood street in walking distance of snopping. churches, and school. Over 1200 sq. feet heated area. Very good condition. Pecan trees.I Reasonably priced. Call today. IN-TOWN LOCATION-Older 4 bedroom home. Priced to sell. Perfect for someone to do own remodeling. 2 story frame. Call us today. HWY 601 SOUTH - Call today for commercial land and buildings immediately available. Call today | about business property now available near Mocksville. MILLING ROAD - Excellent lot with 3 bedrooms. 2 Baths, central air. Fully carpeted large den with fireplace. Extra nice kitchen. Sun deck. ' »utility. Call us today.Large iARDEN VALLEY - Lovely contemporary multi- ivel home in prestigous location. Over 3,000 heated I. ft. of living area including living room and GARDENlevelhome„ „,sq. ft. of living area including ^fam ily room - both with fireplaces. Bullt-bi custom features In dining room and kitchen. Four spacious bedrooms with extra storage all through this home. .Three complete baths, laundry room plus work "room for m a ^ projects. Large playroom off private patio. Centralair. Beautirully landscaped. Many other features. Must see today! (CRAFTWOOD-Lovely 3 bedroom brick rancher. All electric. Convenit ¿OLD "• P“!! basement. Patio No down payment •• juu niialify. ICRAFTWOOD-AIR CONDITIONED-3 'aedroom Brick Rancher. \^/% Baths. Large Kitchen-dining. Carport utility. Range, refrigerator, washer-dryer included. No down payment if you qualify. FOR LEASE Three bedrooms. 2 baths, large living room, formal dining room, cozy den with fireplace, kitchen with I bullt-Ins, full basement with finished playroom,I hobby room and shop-utUity. Screened porch. Redwood deck. Grill. Two-car carport Central air. Fully carpeted. Acre lot. ; r . LAND Lake lots now available at High Rock. Call today. , P'“® beautiful wooded residential section , Perfect for construction site of dream home. i836.'prk“id ® K ll I Julia C. Howard Office - 634-3538 Home • 634-3754 .Myrtle r.rimei« Office - 634-3538 Home - 634-37У7 t s >И14•i-fcaî-* :r Ann F. Wands Office - 634-3538 Home - 631-322» Charlie Brown Office - 634-3538 Home • 634-5230 C.C. i'haiiman Office - 634-3538 Home - 634-2334 H O M E F I N D E R M U LT IP LE LIS T IN G S ER V IC E S P u n tia ^ - 2 to S |CRAFTVVOOD-New~homes of different designs. ■ Ranchers & Split levels from 1150 to 1620 sq. ft. with Ibaths and wall to wall carpet. Lartte lots. Flnancln ¡available. IIDGEMONT-New homes with 3 B.R., IMi Baths, port. Large Lots. 100 percent Financing Vvailable. No down payment to qualified buyer. SHEFFIELD CONTRACTRancher. fullI basement. RAINBOW RD -Vefy^SYnNTR ACT 4 Bath Brick Rancher. L.R.. lUlSDER СОЮ Centrallair. b .m ., . « . 1 I LAKE NORMÁN-I-Beautiful lake front house & lot.■ House has 3.800 sq. ft. heated area. 5 B.R. 3 full baths.■ Built-in stove, dishwasher, compactor & diroosal.■ Formal D.R. Exterior Spruce Pine & Stone. Pier & ¡boat '/^ interest with neighbor.I GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES-Beautifui 3 B.R., L.R..■ den w-fpl.. full basement, carport and large storage pirea. Approx. I acre l>eautlfuily landscaped. PuNION GROVE • 2 bedroom home with good size hot. large outside garage, good location. Only 1113,001).I MORSE STRrr^njD CONTRACT rick home with■ full basemeri''''^”^' NEAR AD^iiNDER CONTRACT,,,e home on lot. LAKE IWRMAN-New home on water front, deeded I basement, will lease or sell.I COOLEEMEE-2 B.R. 1 Bath home witn oil heat. Uniy 1 Bath home, L.R. Kitchen- &\ullt-in garage, central RIDGEM0NT-4B.R.,dining jsrea. __ 1-st recently EDGEWOOD <?IRCLE-Beautifi^,„‘l B.R.. 2% Bath custom built homo • p'XvTRACTj, w-fpl I bookshelves,\3NDE.R..V.^iuuty rm.. gara lair. All on a wooded corner lot. B06e RD .^ B.R. Double Wide Mobile home w- Ifol. & electric heat, completely furnished, beautifully ¡decorated, large lot with chain link fence around ■B^rojerty, 2 outbldg. excellent buy lOAKLAND HEIGHTS-4 B.R. 2 Bath home. 2 car Igaraee. G. Madison.I HICKORY HILLS - Very nice 3 B.R.. 2 bath split■ level, L.R. w-fpl.. full basement, playroom w-fpl..■ many extras. Call Today! IWILL SACRIFICE! Owner is Moving - Home appraised F.H.A. for $27.500 will sell $23,500, lovely 3 B.R., l >/<2 bath brick home on quiet street on Whitney Rd.11816 WHITNEY RD - Very nice 3 B.R., IM, Bath■ brick rancher, L.R. D.R.-Kit. Comb., Brk. Area,I Utility room and patio.WITH ACREAGE I LAKEWOOD VILLAGE-Owner must sell- Relocating-very nice 3 B.R., 1 Bath home on corner lot. New roof, carpeted, newly painted. Loan J assumable!I b EAR CREEK CHURCH RD.-Beautiful 3 B.R. 2 Bath Isplit-Foyer on 24 R. Comb.. Den.Ifull basement (jNDER fireplace. Many estras. ICall for appointment. ICHERRY HILL RD.-Off *cT>rick home, large Ibarn & numeiiMrvRR COn 8 acres of lana.¡Local tel. to ¡SANFORD AVE.- 2B.R. 1 Bath home on 1.26 acres. iD.R.-Den Comb. ¡garage w-elec. eve. out bldg. 36x20.I CORNATZER RD- 2 В .pcpth home on 5.2 acres of lland, one B.R. hasPERMiift.. Den w-fpl. IFARMINGTON-New 3 B.R.. 2 Bath home built to sell. Il.R .. Den w-fpl.. heat pump, central air. 1 Acre. joANIELS RD.-Very nice 3 B.R. 1Мг Bath brick veneer■ home on 2.77 acres of land. L.R. Den, large kitchen, garage.ADVANCE-Beautiful 5 B.R.. V/г Bath home on 35 ¡acres of land. L.R., Den & Master B.R. w-fpl. Full ¡basement w-fpl. & playroom. House has 4,175 so. ft. Illving area. 5,000 sq. ft. bam. 4,000 sq. ft. utility bldg. plus 2 other bldgs. :aNA road- 3B.R. 2 full bath Brick rancher with attached garage. Also 24x30 workshop and approx. IMi lacres of land. Has added Central Air ' COMMERCIAL |601 SOUTH-18 acres of goodliuslness property for sale lor lease.1б01 NORTH- Business lot 150x300, Ideal location near I 140. City water and sewer.STREET-Good business lot. ’ «1x368. I 1-40 & 64 INTERSECTION-Good business location. Grocery & service station with approximately $2,500 worth of stock, 3 gas tanks, private bathroom inside, complete kitchen, & one bedroom. Nine- tenths acre lot.FOR RENT-Commercial property building & paved parking lot. Just outside Mocksville city limits.sFAKMS ANll LAND mmmmmm■ NEAR I-40-Acreage tracts - rour zu acre tracts;I two 14 acre tracts; one 13 acre and one 5 acre tract. 47.13 ACRES ON 601-1 mile north of 1-40. $99.000.I Twenty-five acres north of Farmington, lies 1 beautifully and can be sub-divided.IliOOUSON ROAD-27 Acres Owner willI consider financing. 215 feet of road frontage.IN. MAIN ST.- Nice building lot with ready-made basement area.HWY. NO. 64 EAST- 46 Acres of pasture and woodland with large stream.FOSTER RD.-99 acre farm with livable house. Ap- Firox. 60 acres cleared balance wooded. Approx. 2.000 t. paved road frontage. I MOUNTAIN RD.-Rowan County-2.4 acres of land I covered in hardwood trees. $3.000. Щ INTERSECTION 601 & 801-50 acres of land with house & service station or can be bought as foUows; house &■ service station w-2 acres of land; house & service■ station with 10 acres of land; 40 acres of land (ex■ eluding house and service station); 1 acre lot next to lend on 801 or 601 w-175’ frontage.I ALONG 1-40-130 acres. 65 acres on either side of 1-40■ between Hwy. No. 601 & 64. Ideal for Industrial or■ residential. _______IDA VIiTACADEMV RD.-75-88 acres of land, approx. 14■ cleared balance in timber. An old house could be I restored.■ f OSTALL DRIVE-Off 601 North. Lot 100x263.I HEMLOCK STREET-1.6 acres with 220 ft. frontage on Is. Railway. N. MocksvlUe-Good building sites & smaU■ acreage tracts at the end of Rd. 1479.I YADKIN COUNTY-2.193 acres, acre good bottom I land and good building site in grove of hardwood trees. ¡NEAR ADVANCE-Approx. 15 acres left at $1,650 per ■acre.¡COUNTY LINE 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 houses on property. ¡Some of the land reset In pines, some in cidtivation. loFF 801 NEAH FARMI.N’GTON - Lot No. 3 StlmsonHark. $4.300.DANIELS ROAD - Approx. 7 acres barn and half hake.OA.MKLS ROAD • 10 to 15 acre tracts. $1500 per [acre. WE BUY EQUITIES MIS Ш I N FORM ATION Manha Edwaf Js Phone 634-2244 Graham Mudison Phone 634-5176 Г. D. 1 lowers Phone 492-7761 Sue Honcj'cull Phone 704-5394 tugene llennetl PhSne 9984727 Sam iJowell Phone 634-5424 973 Insutan.-e Depi; Darrell I dwards/Phonc 634-3889 BRANTLEY REALTY & I^NSURANCECO..^NC. ,<(S -------R w r r o s m I Murl>s»ilJe. NC. ___________725-92‘Л i :h d a v ii; c o iin t y iín t iíri’Ris I; 1<|;с (Ж1). t iiu r .s im v . .sii>ri:Mm:i< :i, i>)7x EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Boss Rensy Amrswortliy, 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 21 day of-March 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 21 day of Sept. 1978. Ricky Gordon Armsworthy, Executor of the estate of Boss Rensy Armsworthy, deceased. 9-21 4tn John T Brock, Atty. EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Lewis M. Latham, 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 Zlst day of March 1978, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the I9th day of September, 1978 Mary Latham Beck, Executrix of the estate of Lewis M. Latham deceased. Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys 9-21-4tn NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Article 20-B of Chapter 153 of the General Status of North Carolina and Section 20 of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance that the Board of County Commissioners of Davie County will hold a public hearing at the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, NC on Monday, October 2, 1978 at 1:00 p.m. The following proposed zoning amendment of the official zoning ordinance of Davie County will be considered: (a) The Davie County Planning Board has submitted a request to amend the Davie County Zoning Or dinance by adding “airports” to the list of permitted uses found in Section 80.2 of this ordinance. Section 80.2 of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance would read as follows if this proposed amendment is approved:Section 80.2 Conditional Uses. The following uses shall be permitted subject to a finding by the Board of Ad justment that the additional conditions listed will be met: Landfills, provided that all public health regulations are fulfilled and maintained. Airports, private parks, playgrounds, clubs and lodges, golf courses, swim ming pools, fishing lakes, family camp grounds, drag strips, raceways, and similar recreation uses subject to a finding by the Board of Ad justment that such proposed uses will not create a public nuisance or be detrimental to the public welfare.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 lo the foregoing proposed change. Prior to Ihe 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 al 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.Davie County Zoning Officer 9-14-2tn Administrator's NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Mabel M.Dull, deceased, late of Davie County this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before the 7th day of March, 1979, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 7th day of Sep tember. 1978 Wade Gerry Dull, Administrator of the estate of Mabel M. Dull deceased William E Hall Hall and Vogler Attorneys at Caw P 0. Box 294 MiKksviile, N.C 27028 »-7-4ln Public Notices Executor’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Bertha D. Jones, deceased, latepf Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to Ihe un dersigned on or before the 14th day of March 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 13th day of September, 1978 Vernon Dull, Executor of the estate of Bertha D, Jones deceased. John T. Brock, Attorney P.O. Box 241 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 9-14-4tn NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY The Davie County Board of Education having determined at its August 7, 1978 regularly schedifled meeting that the following property located in Davie County is unnecessary for public school purposes, voted to sell and will sell on October 14,1978 to the highest bidder for cash, the following described property, subject to upset bid, with the requirement that the successful bidder deposit ten percent of the purchase price and further subject to ap proval by the Davie County Board of Education, viz: A brick veneer house containing approximately 1,900 square feet located on Lt. No. 1, Block F., Section III, of the Subdivision of- Southwood Acres, Addition III as recorded in Plat Book 4, page 141, Davie County Registry, to which reference is made for a more particular description.The above land is subject to a certain restrictive con venants 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 tor inspection on Oct. 14 1978 from 10:00 a.m. until 12:00 o’clock noon. By order of the Board, this the 11th day of September, 1978. PUBLIC NOTICE CHANGE IN GARBAGE PICKUPTO WHOM IT MAY CON- CER;Effective September 25, 1978 the following will have garbage pickup on Friday instead uf Monday: Area of North Main Street Past Milling Road Towards Winston. Carolina Street, Milling Road, LakecresI Drive, Sunset Drive, Greenwood Avenue.Town of Mocksville 9-14-2tn PUBLIC NOTICE CHANGE IN GARBAGE PICKUP TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:The portion of YadkinviUe Road, Circle Drive and Country Lane, which now have garbage pickup on Monday will be changed to Tuesday, effective September 25, 197B.Town of Mocksville 9-14-2ln Administratrix’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Timothy Wayne Fishel, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Ihe 31st 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 lo the undersigned. This the 31st day of August, 1978.Blanche H. Fishel, Ad ministratrix of the estate of - Timothy Wayne Fishel, deceased. William E, Hall Hall and Vogler Attorneys at Law Mocksville, N,C. 27028 8-31 4tn Administrator’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of William Caesar Eaton, deceased, late of Davie Wade H, Leonard, Jr, County, this is to notify all School Board Attorney persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 21st day of March 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 21st day of September, 1978 Buddy Eaton, Administrator of the estate of William Caesar Eaton, deceased,9-2l-4tp Place of Sale: Onpremises, Hickory Street, Southwood Acres, Mocksville, North Carolina Time of Sale: 12:00 o’clock noon, October 14, 1978, 9-14-4tn PUBLIC NOTICE There will be a meeting of the Davie County Board of Adjustment on Monday, October 2,1978at 7:30 p.m. in the Grand Jury Room of the Davie County Courthouse. The following applications for zoning compliances con cerning Special Use Permits to place mobile homes in Reslnential (R-20) zoned districts have been received by the zoning officer and are scheduled to be heard. (a) Cindi Larae Beane submitted a request to place one mobile home on the South side of High 64 East ap proximately .2 mile East of the No Creek Church Road. The adjoining property owners are R.E. Beane, Neal R. Beane, Larry Phelps, Ron E. Beane, Jr. and the Homer Barnes Estate.(b) Dale Cornatzer submitted a request to place one mobile home on the West side of the Fork Church Road approximately ,4 mile South of Bixby. The adjoining property owner if Clyde Cornatzer.(c) Carol Caudle submitted a request to place one mobile home on the North side of Jerusalem Avenue in North Cooleemee. The adjoining property owners are Carl Richard Reeves, Joan Reeves and WiUlam Shanks. Signs advertising the public hearing concerning these requests will be posted at the 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 opposition to the foregoing applications. Prior to the hearing all persons interested may obtain all additional information on these applications which are in the possession of the Davie County Zoning Officer by inquiring at my office in the Davie County Courthouse on weekdays between the hours at 8:30 a.m. and S:00 p.m, or be telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Davie County Zoning Officer Blue Ridgr Landmark Pilots should recognize Ihe Green Park Inn, a Blue Ridge MuunUiii landmark sincc 1882- However, if they’re uncertain, “Green Park” is spelled out in red sage on the slope opposite the historic Victorian hotel in Blowing Rock, N.C. Ext'eul.tr's NOTICE NOHTII CAKOLINA OAVIE COUNTY H aving qualiried as I’xoculor nt Ihp estate of Merlic McBride, deceased, late of Davie Counly, this is to notify all persons having claims againsi said estate to present Ihem lo the un dersigned on or l)efore llie 14 day of March 1979, or this notice wiil be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons indebted (o said estate will please m ake im m ediate paymeni lo Ihe undersigned. This Ihe 14th day of Sep tember 197Я Hay McBride, Executor of Ihe estate of Merlie McBride deceased. John T. Brock, Attorney 914-41П 7 * ^ ...... , V Cooleemee Mrs. Bertie Garwood ac companied her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Walker and family to Kingsport, Tennessee over the weekend where they visited with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Garwood. Mr. and Mrs. BUI White spent the weekend Burlington where they were gues ts of her cousin and family, Mrs. Jane Owen, LeeAnn and John. Miss Margaret Hoyle is recuperating in Rowan Memorial Hospital where she underwent surgery Sunday afternoon. She is in room 172.Mrs. Sadie Stroud remains sick at her home on Gladstone Road. Miss Dorothy Stone of Martinsville, Virginia returned home Saturday after spending several days here last week visiting with Mrs. Libby Gales. Miss Stone, formerly Director of Nurses at Rowan Memorial Hospital, is presently the Director of Nurses of Martinsville General Hospital. »- , ' I 4iiV '-SI-:.- A ■ > % » ». • ■. M * ' ■.... V. - Refreshing VJ -i With this weeks tem^rature In the 90s, Robin Hamilton, 4, and his little two-year-old sister, Becky, discover that playing in the creek is most refreshing. The little creek flows across the roaa bed near the family garden on Pine Ridge Road, Cooleemee where their mom, Mrs. Roger Hamilton, keeps a watchful eye from the turnip patch. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Mutilated Cash Comes To Life Under Eye Of Examiner PUBLIC NOTICE CHANGE IN GARBAGE PICKUPTO WHOM IT MAY CONGER:Effective September 25, 1978 the following will have garbage pickup on Tuesday instead of Friday, : Mumford Drive, Garner Street, Sofley Avenue, Edison Street, Naylor Street, Church Street Extension Town of Mocksville 9-l4-2tn Administrator’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Dessie Hodgson Whitaker, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before the 31st day of February. 1979, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in- det>led lo said estate will plea.si' make Immediate payment to the undersigned. this Ihe 31st day of August. 1978William E. Hall. Ad ministrator of the estate of Dessie Hodgson Whitaker, deceased. Hall and Vogler Attorneys at Law Mocksville, N.C. 8-31 4tn Executrix’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of George H C. Shutt, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before the 7th day of March 1979, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of llieir recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 7th day of Sep tember. 1978 Virginia F. Shull. Execlrix of Ihe estate of George H C Shull deceased 9-7-4tn When the money stashed in the oven gets roasted with the family dinner, don’t panic. Just send the charred remains to Washington.Sent to the Treasury Department’s Mutilated Currency Branch, the burnt bills have a chance of being identified and replaced. Employees there see charred money all the time-along with cash that has rotted in basements, bills chewed up andswallo'A’ed by pets, and other bits and pieces that hardly resemble money after going through the washing Cornatzer News Our community extends sympathy to the families of Mrs Elgin Ellis and Mrs. Frank Chaplin in the death of their father, Mr. Chester Slawter of Winston-Salem.Weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones were Ruth and Amelia Ann Abee and Carrie Schrum of Hickory. Linda Barnette and Crystal of KemersvUle, N.C. were Nora and Evenda Smith Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ardelene Staley of Churchland visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts Sunday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hampton of Crew, Va. spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ellis.Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ellis visited Mrs. Judy Gillispe and family in Ferrum, Va. Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jacobs and Brian of Cooleemee, N.C, visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones Sunday.Weldena Allen spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gary Livingood.Eva Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sutton In Hickory Hill No, 2 recently. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Smith were recent luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Bailey.David Vest underwent surgery at Medical Park Hospital in Winston-Salem last week. machine or food disposer. In fact, enough damaged money is sent in to keep 30 "mutilated currency examiners” busy. In the last fiscal year the office handled 51,000 cases and paid back more than $9 million in currency.How does an examiner spot $10 and $20 bills in what appears to the untrained eye to be mere ashes or wads of rotten paper? It often takes only a tiny scrap, Melvin Gabourel, division director of currency claims, told the National Geographic Society.“These people are able to recognize what kinds of notes they have by the scroll work- they don’t even have to see a figure," he said.Much of the mutilated money got that way by being squirreled away, often in a damp basement, causing It to turn into a solid chunk. When it arrives at the currency office, it may need some preliminary rehabilitation, which can vary In technique from examiner to examiner.“I first put mine In water and bring it to a boil,” said Restee Laskowltz, who has been an examiner for 28 years. “That loosens It. Then I put it in plastic for a day, and later roll It with a pencil to flatten it.”Equipped with a magnifying glass, tweezers, and tape or glue, examiners spend long hours pasting fragments that look too fragile to touch onto pieces of tissue paper. From this jigsaw puzzle, they try to determine how many bills they have.Currency will not be redeemed unless more than half of a mutilated bill can be supplied, or unless It can be proved that the rest of the bill has been destroyed. The more-than-half rule Is designed to prevent people from collecting twice on one 1ТШПЩТШ MUSIC HAU I recently sent to Baltimore for a statement of my earnings and the reply showed much more than I have earned. What can I do about ihis?It ii possible that someone with a similar number to yours has furnished bit number to an employer from memory and transposed a number. In this manner someone else's earnings may be posted to your record. Visit your local social security office as soon as possible and furnish them with the names and Ihe places you have worked and whal you have earned and they will be able to clear up this scrambled earnings record” situation. ^HIOHWAy ISO • TIUIU. N. c,Coming Sat. Sept. 30,8 p.m. Fall Bluegrass Special With The King Of Bluegrass JIMMY MARTINAnd The Sunny Mtn. Boys Plus Special Guest Ad V .Adm .$3.50'Rss.$4.00 Coming* Gospel Sing Sunday Oct. 8,2:30 p.m. ★ The Rambosand Two Guest Groups Adv.Adm.$3.50-Res.$4.00 $4j0C^tdoop£hjldrar^K00 Arts And Crafts Show Sun. Oct. 15, All Day Info Call 478-2498 li/lrs. bill, “We’ve had people cut a $50 bill right In half and take a match and singe the edges. They might come up with a good enough explanation for how the first half was destroyed, but when they send the second half In for redemption, we usually catch them,” Gabourel said.Because people are encouraged to send in damaged money exactly as they found It, the office gets a steady stream of strange packages. Money-sometlmes life savings-arrives In bumt-up billfolds and purses, safes, lamps, toasters, and rotted- out pieces of pipe. “Some came in the other day In a pressure cooker,” Mrs. Laskowltz said. And sometimes the “money” tarns out to be no more than what it looks llke- worthless ashes. One examiner spent hours sifting through a pile oi what looked like charcoal searching for several hundred dollars said to have been Incinerated in a store fire,“There's no money here, she concluded, “Money has a certain look, and this Isn’t it." One time $35 turned up In a hamburger-ayear-old hamburger.“Somebody robbed a fast- food restaurant, and when police were closing in on him, he put the money into the hamburger,” recalled Margaret Dodson, a mutilated currency specialist. “The hamburger was held as evidence by police for a year before I got it.”In times of national disasters, the office’s business picks up. "In the fall and spring, when we have tornadoes and floods, things really get busy,'' Gabourel said. Examiners also are called into action after big plane crashes, which can result In hundreds of dollars being scorched or shredded.The examiners have even gone to hospitals, donned gloves and masks, and worked to disinfect cash that had been carried by patients found to have tuberculosis or infectious hepatitis. People who have mutilated money to be redeemed should send it in the container it was found in, the Treasury Department says. If brittle or falling apart. It should be packed in cotton and boxed as found.If it is necessary to remove the money fragments from their container, the con tainers should be sent in along wiih the currency Flat money should not be rolled up, and rolled-up money should not be flattened. Mutilated currency should be sent to: Treasury Department, Bureau of Government Financial Operations, DCS-BEPA, Room 132, Treasury Annex No. 1, Washington, D.C. 20226. Burglar * Fire •Hold-up Systems Residential ommercial * Free Estimates ' * Brand Name ( System' e «A N ! OCK.• -. Bo. ' MOCKbVILI.6. N.C. //028 L A T E S U M M E R If you Ve been wanting Radials, .but at popular prices ^ X 9 1 7 J V X O J > B R 7 8 x 1 3 ........... *28“ D R 7 8 X 1 4 .............*3 2 " E R 7 8 x 1 4 .............*3 4“ F R 7 8 x 1 4 ................*36 “• Smooth tiding. poly«tl*/ fodiot ttd body coniliuclion.■ Two lull-widlh bborglot« btlt». G R 7 8 x 1 4 .............*38“ F R 7 8 X 1 5 ...............*40 “ G R 7 8 x 1 5 .............*4 1 “ H R 7 8 x 1 5 .............*43 “■ Hondìcm» while nd#well itylmg■ Aggr*«ii«t widi 6-tib «rood dowgn.■ Widt groewot with connoting chonnol» (oi rapid weitf di«p*rMm«nl. D U N L O P G O L D S E A L 4 - P L Y P O L Y E S T E R W H IT E W A L L S бООхЦ A78x13 B78xl3 C78xl3 C78x14 D78x14 E78x14 F78x14 C78xl4 < 2 3 .0 0 ’ 2 4 . 0 0 * 2 5 . 0 0 * 2 6 . 0 0 * 2 7 . 0 0 * 2 8 . 0 0 * 3 0 . 0 0 * 3 1 .0 0 * 3 2 . 0 0 H78x14 * 3 4 . 0 0 * 3 3 . 0 0 * 3 5 . 0 0 * 3 6 . 0 0 G78x15 H78x15 J78x15 L78x1S * 3 7 .0 0 - COME TO W HIR! THE TIRE SALES ARE ~ C L E M M O N S TIRE and AUTOM OTIVE LewisvilieClemmonsRd. Clemmons, N.C. 7 6 6 - Д 4 5 0 MOCK Tin OMl MMMthw 4 7 f2 C ovatrf Club ltd. 7 6 a -1010 7бв-1011 т Ш lMawto9 UwUvHW-VitiiM Rd. «4S.547J A LL P e ia S IN C LU D I • FEO . T A X • Ш К 1Н ТШ С • lA LA N C iilC V7S4* DAVIU rOUNTt' ENTERPRISl: RECORD. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 2\. I>»7S MB CLASSIFIED ADS ANIM ALS Pets & Livestock FOR SALE...Young full bloodied Hereford Bull. Call 9-21 ItpJ OFnCE MACHINES Typewriters Adding Ibdûnes Senk» Q iÆ Макее Е я Н р Ч OFFICE SUPPLIES PERSO NALS CONGRATULATIONS Richard T. Spillman, 1 Joyner Street, Cooleemee, N.C. expresses "Congratuaiations" to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Rodger Barney of Route 3, Mocksville, who will celebrate their wedding anniversary, Tuesday, September 28. They were married in Mocksville. Mrs. Barney is the daughter of Mrs. Ruby Broadway and the late J.W. Broadway of Rt. 7, Mocksville. 9-21-ltpS EM PLO YM EN T Help Wanted 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 ' I EARN Extra income b: wearing and selling San Coventry Jewelry. FREE Training. Transportation necessary. CaU: 998-4925 or 998-4832. 8-10-tfnH WANTED: A baby sitter for a 3 year old, to stay in home and do light house work from 7:30 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. Located 5 miles out on Lexington high way. Call: 99B-SS40 after 6 p.m. 9-14 tnfP SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS NEEDED...Pinebrook School district. For further in- rormatlon call; n9X-:i8riK or !KiK-:i5(Mi. ; 9-14 21npP HELP WANTED: Real ■ Estate Salespersons needed ¡Immediately! ...Formal - Training Program ...National : Referral Service ...Excellent ;Office Environment ...Requires Real Estate . License Contact: Century 21,' Boxwood Real Estate at 704- “634-5997. 9-14-tfn B , WANTED : A bus monitor for 2 hours a day. $2.65 per hour. Good driving record needed. Apply at the Mocksville Child Develop ment Center. Call: 634-5298. 9-21 2tnpB $200 WEEKLY stuffing en velopes spare time possible. Details, $1.00 and stamped, self-addressed envelope to: K.C. Mail Sales, 8023 Leavenworth Rd., Kansas City, KS. 66109. 9-21 4tp-KC •WANTED: RN’s and LPN’s from 11 p.m. until 7 a.m. full Ir'time for new Intermediate Care Unit. Excellent benefits. Call for an intervie.w. Guardian Care at Clemmons. Phone: 766-9150. 9-21-tfn GC Situations Wanted Will keep children in my home ... Davie Academy Road. For more information call: 284- 2742. 9-21-3tnp B FU R N ITU R E Commercial NEW AND USED OFFICE furniture, fireproof files and safes. ROWAN OFFICE FURNITURE, 118 N. Main Street, Salisbury, phone 636- 8022. tfnR Home FOR SALE: All types unfinished chairs, stools, of all sizes-upholstered. swivels, deacon benches, all kinds used furniture. Call W. A. EUiB at 634-5227. 4-13-tfnE FOR SALE: Several used and rebuilt pianos. Will rebuild and refinish old pianos. Call 998-8959 after 5:00 p.m. 9-14-4tpC M IS C ELLAN EO U S FOR S ALE ... Cus tom frames...any size...expert workmanship...over 35 samples on display...see at CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY, 1238 Bingham Street, Mocksville, Phone 63‘'- 2167. 4-24-tfnC KIDDIE CAMPUS PLAYSCHOOL. Daycare and kindergarten. Daily and weekly rates. Ages 2 and up. Call 634-2266. 6-1-tfnK 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 WANTED: Old Muzzle Loading Rifle with Patchbox. Will pay $l000.0t cash or more. Call before j ou sell. 1- 919-576-9451. Or wr te P. 0. Box 528 Troy,N. C. 27371. 8-lOtfnC The BibI FOR SALE: Soybean Hay - $1.00 per bale in field. Call: 998-8778. 9-21 ItnpS Have Haybine...WUl Travel- Mowing, raking, baling...all field work. Combining- soybeans and corn. Call: 998- 8778. 9-21 ItnpS - FOR SALE...Seed oats, recleaned, one year from certified seed. Contact: T.R. Richardson, Rt. 6, Box 169, Mocksville. Phone: 492-7631. 9-21 2tnpR Want to determine if local businessmen are interested in a computerized bookkeeping system ... if you are interested please write to Bookkeeping, Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. 2tnp 9-21S H O P E e s S I U E B S ^ B U t t P E R gCommercial Property Lots Acreage Tracts - Homes Davl6-I redell-Forsyth & Surrounding Counties BROCK REALTY Phone (704) 8724111 Or493B733 "Suffer the little children to come unto me,” said Jesus in the King James Version of the Bible, but this is phrased somewhat differently in the American Bible Society Good News Bible; "Let the children come to me!"Passages from the Bible like "Jesus Blesses Little Children,” especially chosen and presented to help people who are learning to read, are among a variety of colorful Scriptures and Scripture-related teaching materials being published by ABS for use in classes or with individuals this year.Materials available include the following; • Scripture mobiles that children can cut out and design themselves • Scripture cartoon books illustrating the story of Abraham • Scripture Selections with pictures to color on the reverse side • Simplified Scriptures for special education programs and child evangelism • Scripture cards carrying Bible references and illustrative photos A book called Jesus highlights the Ufe and teachings of Jesus from Today’s EngUsh Version of the Gospels for older children, while a “Discovery” Edition of the New Testament, designed by National Student Ministries, includes Bible study help for youth.Available soon will be coloring books with selected sayings from the teachings of Jesus, and six Scripture activity books with Old Testament stories. These books utilize modern teaching techniques, emphasizing student participation and learning by doing. They will include puzzles, word games and quizzes that will require the child to refer back to the Biblical text to find the correct answers. All are illustrated with drawings. An interdenominational and nonprofit organization, the American Bible Society distributes these valuable aids through churches and religious bookstores, or you can write; American Bible Society, 1866 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10023. In 1979 the Society's efforts to provide children everywhere with copies of Holy Scriptures in languages they can understand will coincide with the International Year of the Child. а<:11Гй<Г«1Improve y o u rs e lf. Col. Wanda AUCTIONEER- Ccmpiete Auction Service ^ NCAL-1328 ^ 704-633-1404 Rt. 1 Salisbury, N.C. St«n now 10 plan lor a proteMional ca- roer driving a ~Dio Our private training Acnool oMers competent in- lenging training lieMi Keep your |ob antfirain on pari lime baiis (Sat 4 Sun) Of allerxl our 3 week lull-itme retideni training Call right now for lull WINSTON-SALEM 919-723-3233 Э(к: P r i d e M a r k R o o f i n g C o . Tear Off •• Wood Shingles -• Composition FREE ESTIMATES ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE IVIIKEPFBKINS Advance Phone 996-5040 DOIXÎCOIÆRT Mocksvllla Phona 634-3981 0ШВЭв-2341 Slli$bi!rv, N.C.r lAUCTI S H E E K SUCTIONS REALTY COM PSNV P.O. BOX 903 634-3011 M O C K S V ILLE. N.C. 27028 N C A L 024 N C R L 40328 BOND ED 704/872-0502 S T A T ES V ILLE N.C. 28677 PR O PERTY Acreage FOR SALE...2 acres off 601, 3 miles out of Mocksville. Call: W.A. EUls, 634-5227. Also a 55 acre farm on Gladstone Rd. 2-9 tfnE Homes 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 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. Call Bill Shoaf at 634-2431 Winston- Salem Homes. 8-3 tfn FOR SALE BY OWNER-3 bedroom house on Forrest Lane. Price reduced for quick sale. For more information caU: 998-5841. 8-31-tfnB CREEKWOOD: Beautiful split foyer, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, 1950 sq. ft., 2 car garage, 1 year old. In excellent condition. $54,000. Call: Bill Shoaf, Winston- Salem Homes at 634-2431. 9-7-tfnWS Mobile Homes We buy and sell good used Mobile Homes, Contact: BONANZA MOBILE HOMES, 722 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, N.C. Phone: 634- 5959. lO-7-tfnB FOR SALE ... Double-wide trailer 24 X 50. 3 BR, 2 full baths, extra insulation, storm windows, central air condition, 10 x 20 awning included. In Excellent con dition. NO furniture. $10,000. Setting on house movers steel readv lo move! Call; 998-8307. Owner will linariee. tf-14-tfn H FOR SALE: 10 X 50 Mobile Home furnished, 2 air con ditioners, 280 gal. oil tank and a 10 X 20 porch. Call: 492-7325. (114 IfnH FOR SALE...1970 Oakwood Mobile Home 12 x 53. Total electric. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath and in good condition. Call: 998-5212. 9-21 ItnpK FOR SALE...1978 14 x 70 mobile home...2 bedroom..2 baths...built in fire place...excellent condition...assume loan. caU998- 8128. 2t 9-20-F Let Us Protect Your Asphalt- With "JET— SEAL" Quality Asphalt Scaler FREE ESTIMATES- BEN MOORE Quality Paving Co. Woodleaf, N.C. £ 0 4 ^ 278 -445 8 R EN TA LS Apartments FOR RENT: Crestview Apartments. U.S. 64 East. Nice 3 rooms, patio and bath. For adults. Call: 634-5420. 8-3MtnpG Homes FOR RENT OR SALE...House on Hunt Street. Contact: Bryan Sell at 634- 2897. 9-21 tfnS FOR RENT ORLEASE...New stoie bulldinK on 64 Highway West of 1-40, Call: 492-5336. 9-21 tfnG Mobile Homes Trailers and spaces RENT. Call 493-4386. ll-lO-tfnL for ff WANTED TO RENT ... Nice 3 bedroom brick home in the vicinity or near the Davie County Hospital for family of three. Call: 634-3922 after 6 p.m. 9-21-tfn S “Consumer o n i h e e b Banking At Home? Protect Your Money With Travelers Checks Be it ever so humble, sure there’s no place like home. But, according to American Express, miUions of dollars are lost each year by dwellers who habitually leave cash at home.What can these cash hoarders do to protect their money? According to Consumer Affairs expert at American Express, Barbara Sullivan, “There’s little risk in keeping a small amount of cash at home for emergencies. However, with a large sum of money it’s better to deposit it in a financial institution or convert it into travelers checks. American Express Cheques, for example, never expire and, if they are lost at home or stolen, you can get them replaced.”What follows are five common reasons why people lose their money in their homes;1. People hide money at home and, Uke "absent- minded" professors, forget where they put it.2. The pockets of old discarded clothing or items sent to the cleaners often have cash that has been forgotten.3. Pets and children delight in tearing up and even swallowing bills.4. Fires destroy cash, Uke everything else.5. Robbers who break into homes and apartments are experts at discovering “secret" hiding places. i W A N l i D ' ! I T O B O Y ■ U V E S T O C K A.L Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. iW ILL BUY lo r 100 COWS! I ;.J|S0, Bulls, Vealt, FaedersB !Cilves...We Pay Cash For !I All Catde When Picked Up. I 9-2i-itnp В SALES 3 FAMILY YARD SALE ... Saturday, Sept. 23 from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. Bethel Church Road off Hwy. 64. Clothing of all sizes, household items, drapes, flowers, dishes, baked goods and toys! Everything priced to go. Rain date: Saturday, Sept. 30. 9-21-ltp B CARPORT SALE ... Friday and Saturday, September 22 and 23, from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. at the Tarheei Gun Oub Road off 158 West - next to Baltimore Road. 9-21-ltp B GIGANTIC YARD SALE...3 miles east of Mocksville on Highway 158, tum right at Oak Grove Church. (Watch for signs). Glassware, fur niture, toys, clothes of all kinds and sizes Including boys slims. Saturday, Sept. 23, beginning at 9 a.m. and lasting all day. Rain or Shine! 9-21 ItpS 4 FAMILY YARD SALE...Saturday, September 23, from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. 3 miles east of MocksvUle on Highway 158. Watch for signs! 9-21 Up TRASH & TREASURE SALE... Sat. Sept. 23 from 10 a.m. tn 6 p.m.; Sun. Sept. 24 from 1 p.m. until 6 p.m. For street rod enthusiast a 1937 Ford, Also crystal, china, pictures, furniture and crafts. Located in Woodlee 1 and three-tenths mile from 1-40 on 801 toward Farmington. Watch for signs! 9-21-ltp R GIGANTIC YARD SALE at the Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Booster Club on the Green Hill Road ... Saturday, Sept. 23, from 5:30 a.m. until 1 p.m. Many items to choose from. Be sure and come out! 9-21-ltp G YARD SALE ... Saturday, September 23rd at 13 Whltnel Road, Craftwood beside Baker Furniture, from 8 a.m. until -. Over 100 items, some antiques, pick-up truck, motorcycle, clocks, clothes, lamps and other items. Phone; 634-5801. 9-21-ltp W 4 FAMILY YARD SALE ... September 22 and 23... Friday and Saturday from 9 a.m. untU 6 p.m. A little bit of everything! At McCuIloh’s Curb Market on 158 and 801... approximately 7 mUes out of MocksviUe. 9-21-Up A 6 FAMILY YARD SALE ... Saturday, September 23, from 8 a.m. untU 5 p.m. Highway 601 - ‘/4 mile from Greasy Corner. Watch for signs. Toys, dishes, furniture, clothes, baby things and much •more! CanceUed if raining. 9-21-ltp C BIG! BIG! GIGANTIC Flea Market and Yard Sale ... Saturday, October 7th from 8 a.m. untU 5 p.m. at the Mocksville Brock Center Gymn on North Main Street. Don’t miss it! Pick-upI nf»lror I YourLocker Beef. A.L.Bech,Jr, jR t.l, Thomasville, N.C.S I Call Collect Anytime: ■ Winston-Salam II (019) 788-9008 II or 788-7S24 S ■ Phone After 6 P.M. ■ learty A.M . (919) 476-689S I Gough Enterprises ( Complete Home Service Large Or Small-We Do It AÜ!!!! 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE ADDITIONS-REMODELINC; KITCHENS-BATHS-ETC. . TARINETS-FURNITURE & REPRODUCTIONS PH ONE 998-2076Free Estimates Work Fully Guaranteed I N S U L A T I O N < ^ ^ 7 ^ BLOWN IN ATTICS AND WALLS SiBSiS W ln t t o n - S a im ^ N X ^ 10 7 First Time Yard Sale ... Frank Myers residence off Baltimore Road on Beauchamp Road. Boys, girls and ladies clothes, odd furniture, braided rug, bedspreads and drapes and odds and ends. Saturday, September 23 from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. Watch for signs! CaU: 998-4403. 9-21-ltp M YARD SALE ... Friday and Saturday, September 22 and 23 from 8 a.m. untU 5 p.m. At the corner of North Main and Spring Street. FamUy sale. Many good items to choose from. 9-21-Up W YARD SALE ALL DAY Saturday, September 23. beginning at 8 a.m. and continuing until 5 p.m. on Pine Ridge Rd. Look for aigna. Lawn mower, cedar wardrobe, blue jara, clothes, swings, flower planters, w ^ stove, oil atove, baby doUa, books and ioU of other items. 70 model Step Van. Rain or shine. 9-21-ltpM ya rd SALE AT 608 Avon Street, Saturday, September 23, from 8 a.m. until 3 p.m. Bid clothing, dlahea, quUt scraps, curUtiitf and many other useful items; aU priced very cheap. Rain date wiU be the foUowing Sat. September 30. 9-il-itpM SELL your used or unwanted furniture, appliances and other items through a classified ad in SERVICES Carpet Cleaning Give your old carpet a new lease on life with the do It yourself steam cleaner o... rinse and vac from DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY, 634- 2859. tfnD Electrical . For fast and efficient service on all electrical needs, large or smaU, call Karl Osborne, owner of OSBORNE ELECTRIC COMPANY 634- 3398 , 520 East Maple Ave. 5-11-tfnO Garbage Pick Up For weekly garbage pick-up anywhere in Davie County ... call BECK BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284-2917 or 284- 2824. Cooleemee, or County Manager’s Office, MocksviUe 6-12-tfnB Septic Tank SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE ... certified to pump septic tanks ... large truck for full time, efficient service ... also rent sanitary toileU ... caU 284-4362, Robert Page, Cooleemee. 4-24-tfnP Wall 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 WOOD WORK, we repair broken furniture and take speciot orders, cabinets, shelfs, «tc. Call 998-5040. 12-8-tfnP V EH IC LES Automobiles FOR SALE: 1976 Thunderblrd -fully loaded. Must SeU. CaU: 634-3607. 8-31 tfnS FOR SALE ... Deluxe 1975 Rabbit, light Blue, a-c and a.m. and f.m. radio, in Excellent condition. Call:634- 3880between B and 9 a.m. and 10 and 11 p.m. 9-7-tfn-J FOR SALE ... '69 Camaro 307 Auto PS Black. White interior. In good condition. Call: 998- 4079 after 6 p.m. 9-21-ltp D FOR SALE. . .1976 Camaro. low mileage, good color, automatic, power steering and In exceUent condition. CaU: 634-2113 between 6 p.m. and 9 p.m. 9-21-tfnC Motor and Boat FOR SALE: 9.8 Mercury Motor. Uke new and a 16’ Walk through windshield Boat. 55 H.P. with Evlnrude motor. A long traUer. CaU: 634-5239. 9-21 ItpF Trucks FOR SALE ... 1969 Ford 'ä Ton Pick-up, 3 spd., overdrive and air condition. Call: 998-8186. 9-14-4tnp H FOR SALE: 1972 Ford pickup, long bed. automatic and power steering, $695. CaU: 634-5801. 9-21-ltp W NOTI£E WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogs, veals, or feeder cattle. I have an order for all types of caUle. 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 calllll FRED 0. ELLISLivestock & Auctioneering Service Rt. 4, Mocksnlle, N.r. 634-5227 or 998-0744 ^jfelon^R esjden^^a^ 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. AIR WELL DRILLINGm Route 9, Box 127 SUittsviUc. NC 28677 Phone 872-7614 Advance, NC Июле 9984141 Kessler’s Furniture & Upholstery (Formerly Joe’s Upholatery) OPEN DAILY Mon.-Sat.-9:00-5:30 •Free Estimates *Wide Variety of Samples •Presented in Homes •Financing Available Phone 284-2512 Cooleemee S P E C IA L A T T R A C T IO N Jack KochmanHELL DRIVERS S H O W TIM E F R ID A Y N IG H T 6 t 3 0 P J M . AT THEROWAN COUNTY FAIR loutad Off 1-85 S. of Salisbury, off Julian Road Other Than Gate Admission, There Is No Additional Charge for This Performance. 14B DAVII; COUNTY l-NTliRl’RISli RliCORD. THURSDAY. St-PTUMBHR 21. I‘>7S TO OUR CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS FOR MAKING OUR FIRST YEAR, IN OUR NEW BUILDING, A GREAT SUCCESS T R W S E R V IC E L IN E •TOOLS* EQUIPMENT It has been our pleasure to serve you in the past and we are looking forward to serving you in the future.accessobies BEPAIB PARTS AEROSAL PAINTS • CHEMICALS SUPPLIES ■ S M O H R O fc ? hayes-albioncoipoitl.on nrake systems division STO R E HOURS: Mon. thru Friday 7A .M . - 5:30 P.M.Saturday 7 AJW. - 6:00 P.M. Wilkesboro Street C U c B # « I V » e u in » t ic D A V I E A U T P P A R T S C O .Mocksville, N.C.PHONE 634-2152 SSjSSBSI i C o u r t h o u s e S t u d y I n d i c a t e s D a v i e C o u n t y N e e d s M o r e S p a c e F o r J u d i c i a l U s e A study released last week by thè goveraor’s offlce assessing the needá and deficiencies of county courthouses tn North Carolina recommends that in the future the judicial use of the Davie County Courthouse by expanded by relocating to another facility selected non-Judicial functions currently housed in the courthouse.Hie study noted that currently approximately e,8B2 square feet of floor space is used in the Davie Courthouse for Judicial uses and that by 1985 Judicial activities within the courthouse will require»,910 square feet of floor space.Approximately 6,000 square feet of floor space should be renovated in the courthouse at an estimated cost of $100,000 to provide this needed floor space, said the study. From this recovered space the following facilities should be provided within the courthouse, recommended the study;-A district courtroom;-Extensive ancillary facilities; -Expansion of magistrates’ facilities; and"Offices for the district attorney and public defender.In addition, the study recommends that the HVAC system in the courthouse undergo needed repairs and improvements tie made in or near the courthouse to improve the code requirements affecting handicapped accessibili^ and life safety.By the year 2000 the report predicts that an additional 1,000 square feet will be needed in the courthouse for Judiciat needs and this space should be gained by relocating non-judicial functions to another facility and renovating the space at a cost of »10,000.From this recovered space the report recommends the expansion of court facilities within the courthouse by the year 2000 to include expansion of facilities for the clerk of court, magistrates and probation and parole officers.In ranking 96 courthouses within the state, the study ranked the Davie Courthouse 73rd among the courthouses regarding overall physical condition.The study concluded that North Carolina’s judicial system suffers from a major shortage of space and more than 10 percent of the county cour thouses around the state have serious deficiencies.The study was conducted over a three- year period at a cost of $193,800 by the Administrative Office of the Courts and the North Carolina State University Design School. In releasing the report. Gov. Hunt said "I have said before that what happens in the courtroom is one of the most important parts of our fight against crime.” And, he added, “If our courts are going to work efficiently and effectively for the taxpayers, adequate facilities are absolutely essential.”Copies of the two-volume report, illustrated with pictures and design layouts of each courthouse, will be sent to county commissioners in every county. Tliere are a number of pictures of Davie’s Courthouse and facilities in Reflections of the final days of summer are seen in Cedar Creek, Just off Highway 158 East of Mocksvllle. which remains swollen from the recent heavy rains. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Wildwood Farm Assessed $5,000 In Civil Penalities For Environmental Violations DAVIE COUNTY $7.50 Per Year In North Carolina , $10.00 Per Year Out Side North Carolina THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1978 32 PAGES Single Copy 15 cents Charles A. Marshall Jr. of the WUd- wood Farm, Rt. S, Mocksville, has been assessed $5,000 in civil penalties by the Division of Environmental Management of the N.C. Dept of Natural Resources and Community Development in connection with his alleged violation of state environmental laws in operating the farm.A.F. McRorie, the director of the Division of Environmental Management, advised Marshall, September 7th, by letter that the penalties were being assessed against him. In the correspondence sent to Mar shaU, Director McRorie made the following findings:-••Charles A. Marshall Jr., owner of ¿iWildwood Fanns,'ber8ina{ter re£Gai«d: > . U as the Farm, was notified on August 22, 1977, that the Farm had been designated a concentrated animal feeding operation pursuant to 15 NCAC ZH .0123 and 40 CFR, Sec. 124.82 by the Director, Division of Environmental Management. This designation required the submission of appUcatlons fw an NPDES Discharge Permit,, unless discharges could be permanently eliminated within 60 days of notification.-•'No permit application nor plans and speciflciations was ever received by the Division of Environmental Management from Mr. Marshall regarding the discharges from the Farm.-“The animal feeding operating consisted of two separate laying hen houses which confined approximately 50,000 birds for a period more than 45 . days in a 12 month period and ap- \ The hen houses were in two complexes '^called the Southwestern and the Nor- 'thwestem. f -••The effluent from the Southwestern complex was trench-directed over 600 feet of overland flow into a manure swamp. It had a timed watering system and the trenches cross property boundaries. This sump had overflowed onto land owned by the Girl Scout Council known as the Tarheel Triad Girl Scout proper^. The wastewater overflow from the sump also had run into the Girl Scout Lake. The Northwestern complex also had a trench cross-connection system which flowed into a manure sump but silt and sediment accumulated in the trench to such a degree that continuous overflow resulted. Charles Marshall Jr. the owner, diverted this overflow away from the inoperative sump and into a stream classified as A- II waters. -‘‘Chicken waste was periodically pumped out of the complexes and into the manure sumps. There were no dikes or other facilities to prevent the overflow of wastewater from sumps and trenches onto neighboring lands and surface waters.-“The hens in the Southwestern complex were a continual source of c ^ p ^ t from the Tarheel Triad Girl St^tCoUncil since IHovember 1975. The cumQiatlve discharge ol chicken drinking water and manure from this complex resulted in the expenditure of $3,000 by the council to drain, scrape the bottom and refill the Girl Scout Lake in the spring of 1976.-“A conference was held on March 3, 1976, between Water Quality and Charles Marshall to establish corrective (continued on page 7) I S c i e n t i s t s S a y C h a n g e O f S i t e I s U n l i k e l y F o r P e r k i n s S t a t i o n Opponents of the proposed Perkins Nuclear Station in Davie County had th ^ hopes of blocking the plant’s construction somewhat dininisiied last week. Scientista with the Oak Ridge 14i>t Laboratory told the Peiidns,,<«mM that only >th6numk6l]^<i)ii8i^ ^jorproblem with the ^poM^.site ef the Duke Power Co. nuclear generating station would prompt them to recommend another site. The announcement of the scientista, advisors to the Nuclear Regulatory Commission, came after an examination last week of ten sites - including the one in Davie County - where the station could be built. Dr. Robert A. Gilbert, the NRC’s Request To Block Duke Power Nuclear Proposals Rejected A request to block Duke Power Co. from building two nuclear planta has been rejected by the director of the N.C. Utilities Commission public staff. Hugh Wells wrote the Conservation Council of North Carolina recently that studies show the need for the facilities - the Cherokee and Perkins planta. The council had asked him to try to stop Duke from building them.“Our most recent studies, even with optimistic assumptions for load management and conservation, show a need in the late 1980s and early 1990s for the facilities you wish canceled,” WeUs wrotf David Martin of Raleigh, president of the council.The difference of opinion on the planta reveals the widening split on how the state should meet energy needs in the next two decades between Wells, who favors nuclear power, and Martin, a N.C. State University physics professor who opposes it.‘The conservation council believes programs to conserve energy and to put solar power to more uses will decrease the need for nuclear facilities.Wells, on the other hand, believes the state needs to plan for future power demands and would be better off gerenating more than it needs. Archie Jones Jr. Prepares For Motorcycle Trip Through South And Central America project manager of the Perkins station, said that the team would have to find something fantastically wrong with the current site, or would have to find a much better site, before the team would jrecommend another site.Si^ Mu^enta of the proposed site, Rlb^(id|[№m m m ben of the High Rock Laice'-^Association, accompanied the scientists on a tour of the sites. The sites inspected included the Davie site, ‘Tuckertown Lake on the Yadkin River, Lake Norman near MooresviUe, a site near Boiling Springs on the Broad River, and sites at Hartwell, Fishing Creek, Lake Wateree, Middleton Shoals and Clinchfield in South Carolina. The opponente’ favorite site was Lake Norman, which is owned by Duke Power.The Davie County site is upstream from High Rock Lake. Perkins would consume ai>out 45 million gallons of water dally from the Yadkin River and members of the lake association, a group of home owners, fear the loss would lower the level of the lake.Studies show the station’s use of water wouldlower the lake less than six inches except during extremely dry summers when the impact would be greater.The scientista went to the various sites to measure the temperature of the water and study the terrain.The Davie County site east of Mocksville has been under consideration since 1974. Duke Power has closed the property to the public.The scientista trekked through tick- infested woods and drove across rutted, kudzu-bordered roads across the ** iSe NRC ordered another look atthe alternative sites this year after deter mining that ita staff had not made independent evaluations of the other sites in 1974.The NRC staff has recommended that a construction license be issued for the Davie County site, but the NRC licensing board has not yet ruled on the permit.The scientista are expected to issue their findings in about a month. , , The NRC licensing board will conduct a public hearing on the findings in MocksviUe, GUbert said. One of the scientists, Stephen Gough, an acquatic ecologist, said a recommendation for a change would come only if one of the nine alternative sites was obviously superior to Davie County.“For Uiat to occur, we would have to find a major flaw at Davie County. The evaluaUons, from our standpoint, have not found any major flaws,” he said.The scienUsta also damaged the High Rock Lake AssociaUon delegaUon’s hopes by declining to consider the use of cooUng lakes for the staUon. CooUng towers are planned at the Davie County site. Don Blackmon, a Duke Power spokesman, said the company hopes to get a construcUon permit for the staUon by Uie end of Uie year and to begin construcUon next spring.Perkins is designed for Uiree nuclear reactors projected for completion in the late I980’s and early 1990’s. ttie two volumes.“It is my fervent hope Uiat in Uie coming weeks and months, county officials and court personnel across the state, along with oUier state officials and members of Uie public, will give careful study to Uiis report and Uiat in due Ume we WiU take Uiose steps which wiU find us prepared when the future becomes ttie present,” Chief JusUce Susie Sharp said.“Unless they do, those who foUow after us wUl indeed be confronted with an overwhelming crisis of inadequate facUiUes for the courta of North CaroUna.”The report said the most serious deficiency of courthouses involves their physical condiUon, with more than 10 percent having serious problems. The most common problem is inadequate safety provisions such as flre detectUon and alarm systems, exists and emergency lighUng.It said, however, that almost 80 percent of the buildings surveyed “receive overaU condiUon evaluaUons indicaUiig that Uiey are, when viewed in Uieir enUrety, substandard.” Professor Robert P. Bums, director of ttie project at the design school, said in an interview that one of the major problems uncovered by the study is the poor distribution of space among various county funcUons.Bums said too much space is devoted to tax and lawenforcement work and not enough to the Judiciary.Bums menUoned in parUcular the pracUce of keeping prisoners in jaU cells ontheupperfloorsof the courthouse. He said he thought this was a bad idea from psychological, symbolic, and security standpointa.Bums said he would like to see the judicial funcUon entirely separated from oUier county functions by the relocation of administrative and correction departments into other buUdings.Bums said Uiat Uie courUiouses ranked in the lower 50 percent of the physical ratings needed considerable repairs and renovations and that the 10 or 11 lowest rated buUdings needed complete modernization. Bums said Uie conduct of jusUce was hampered by uncomfortable courtrooms. Some of the courtrooms are defective environmentaUy - too cold, too hot or with bad visibUity and acoustics, he said.Although the report made no specifc recommendations on paying for improvements, additions and jnain- tenance, it suggested that seriqus consideration be give tb Uie possibility of having Uie state take a “signlflcaiit 4blfe’’ iri^Mhcing'Uifem. ' Survey Being Made On Shopping Habits The Distributive EducaUon classes at Davie High School wUI be sending out quesUonnalres this week to residenU of MocksviUe and Davie County seeking information about the present shopping habita of the residents and also about what the residenta want in the way of increased producta and services trom local merchanta and businesses.The survey is being conducted In conJuncUon with the proposed downtown revltaUxation project being planned for MocksvUle by town officials and local businessmen. Projects Are Recommended For Funding By ARC Governor Jim Hunt is recommending 28 projecta, including three projecta in Davie County, for fundhig by the Ap palachian Regional Commission (ARC) Archie Valejo Jones Jr. of MocksvUle, Uie 20-year-old son of Uie Rev. Archie V. Jones Sr., left last Thursday to jsmbark on an approximately 28,000-mUe four- monUis trip ttirough tiie countries of Soutti and Central AtomIm.Jones is making Uie trip in conjunction wiUi his academic studies as a Junior at Mars HUI CoUege. He wUl receive sU- teen hour« of academic credit for Uie **^fn addiUon, he wUl be periodicaUy contributing articles to the EN TERPRISE-RECORD describing his adventures during his tour.Accompanying Jones on Uie trip wUl be ss-year-old Clyde Townsend, Uie Honda Motorcycle dealer in Dotiian, Alabama.Tbe primary means of b-ansporUUon during mast of Uw trip wm be by motorcycle.Tbe SouU) and Central American tour wUl not be the first Ume Jones and Townsend have ventured off together on an extended motorcycle trip. In Uie lummer of 1976 ttie two rode f r ^ H)Uian to CUx!le City, Alaska (16 niUes \om Uie ArUc Circle) on a 87-day, ,000-mUe trip*Foreign enWronmenta, speciflcaUy in luUi and Central America, are nothli« w for Jones. During toe 1960-76 period, Uved wito hU TamUy, who were I »utoern Baptist missionaries, tojnost |( ttie 16-year p e ^ in Ecuador in South Imerlca and Costa Rica in Central tp# » planish before I spoke English,” noted Jones.It was whUe Jones and his famUy were Uving in Ecuador in 1974 Uiat they first met Townsend, who visited Uiem for a week whUe he traveled ttirough Soutti America on a motorcycle. Townsend has been very active in missionary laymen's work for toe Soutoern Baptist Church and this work brought him in contact wito toe Jones family. Jones wUl keep a diary and be taking photographs to bis instructors at Mars Hill when he returns.He is pursuing a double major at toe school In Spanish and busbiess and hopes to go on to graduate school when he graduates and study international management.The academic credit which Jones wUl receive from his experiences on toe bip wUl include 4 hours each in toe subjecta of history, geography, Spanish and economics. He wUl also serve as the Spanish translator for Townsend whUe on toe tour. The first stop for Jones and Townsend after leaving OoUian on September 37th was to have Men in Caracas, Venetuela where Uiey wUl pick up ttieU- new Honda Hawk motorcycles and ottier gear which has already been s h lp ^ from ttie states. They are expecm to remaw u Caracas about a week before setUiw out for toe ottier countries of &>u№ America. Their tentative itinerary has them scheduled to go from Venesuela to Columbia, Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia, Brazil, Paraguay, Uraguar and Argentina aU toe way to Пегга del Fuego, which is toe soutoemmost point of toe Souto American Continent.From Tierra del Fuego toe two wUl toem bead norto and pass ttvough toe countries of ChUe, Peru, Ecuador and Panama and otoer Central American countries on toeir way back to DoUian.“These plans are subject to change and we’U Just have to play it by ear,” said Jones before leaving. In addiUon to gaining academic credit for his venture, why is Jones making the trip?“One of toe biggest reasons Mr. Clyde and I are going on toe trip is to meet as many missionaries as possible and try to help toem in any way we can and give toem encouragement,” be said. “Also I just enjoy traveUng very much. I guess I got this entousiasm for traveUng from my dad whUe he was a missionary,” Jones noted.In addition, be remarked before leaving ttiat “At ttiis point in my Ufe I’ve got a lot of decisions to make about my foture ttuit I need time to think about. In order to make toem more clearly U’s best to get away for a whUe and look at ttiem objecttvdy and whUe I’m riding on a motorcycle for as long u I wUl be I wUl have Ume to do a lot of ttUnking.”Jones did comment before he left that “If ttiere is any honor or glory of any sort to be given because of this trip Mr. Clyde and I don't want it given to us, but to our Creator.” Archie Jones Jr. was all smiles before leaving on his 25,000 mile trip , in toe 1979 project year. In his announcement of his recom mendations of toe projecta to serve toe ciUzens of Westem Norto CaroUna, Hunt gave credit to Congressman BUI Hefner for his support of toe ARC and toanked him for his help In securing ap propriations for toe $8 mUUon in ARC allocations being recommended to toe commission for fiscal year 1979.Hunt wUl submit toe recommended investment package to toe fuU com mission through former Governor Robert W. Scott, now federal co- chairman of toe ARC, later this monto. Once toe investment package is approved by toe fuU commission, formal appUcaUons wUl be subnUtted for review and approval. Hunt and Hefner said Uiat funds for toe projecta wUI become avaUable to appUcanta by late spring of 1979.“AU of toese projecta are people programs,” Hunt said, “and aU of ttiem wUl have economic impact. Some projecta, such as housing improvement programs, wUl have immedtate and direct economic benefita, whUe ottiers, such as programs aimed at improving healto and educaUonal standards of our ciUzens, wUl have more long-term benefita.The ciUzens of Davie County wUl benefit from programs pUnned for more toan one county. Comprehensive child development services, covering 25 counties, wUl continue child care wito no reduction in toe total number of chUdren served in toe existing program. ARC funds for ttils project total $1,433,641 for toe region. A model classroom program, located at ttie Nortowest Regional Education Onter Ul WUkes County, li designed to Unprove ttie teaching tachnlquea ot teachers insbw;Ung basic skills in grades 4-8. Recommended ARC funding ior this pogram U $240,000 for ttUrtem school oistrate. Western reading centers, located in Canton and WUkesboro, Instruct (continued on page 7) 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 28, 1978 Outdoor Art Classes Despite the 90 degree>plus temperature, these Davie High art students awm more concerned with tne landscape they are painting than with the weather. (Photo by Jim Barringer) State Of North Carolina' ” News Tips From Cabinet Departments FACE-LIFT FOR REST AREAST'Rest area^ along North (Carolina's highways are getting a face-lift, including a fresh coat of paint in designer colors, improved lighting, additional sidewalks and new toilet fixtures. For further information, contact Regional Landscape Engineer R. S. Boyette in WUson at (919) 237-6164 or Regional Landscape E. C. Orr in AshevUle at (7(И) 252-4458. MOTORCYCLE LICENSES ARE REQUIRED- Just this year, the Division of Motor Vehicles has issued more than 10,000 licenses to motorcyclists in North Carolina. In years past, a driver’s license entitled an individual to operate a motorcycle, but as of January 1, 1978, either a special endorsement on one’s driver’s license or a motorcycle license is required by law. A motorcyclist with a driver’s license dated prior to January 1, however, wUi not be required to carry the motorcycle endorsement untU time for the license to be renewed. Contact Zeb Hocutt, Director of Driver Services, at (919) 733-4367 for more ■ fV-, information.A depressing subject- Depression is the leading cause of admissions to mental health centers, and a large percentage of people with mental depressions are stUl not being treated. The Department of Human Resources' Division of Mental Health and Mental Retar dation Services has begun as ongoing campaign to increase public awareness and understanding of this percasive condition. Contact Dr. Jim Osberg, 733-4630.WHERE ARE YOUR VOLUNTEERS?-In 19T7, an estimated 25,000 to 30,000 volunteers gave more than 5,000,000 hours to their time to helping others through their work in human service agencies such as hos^ls; nursing homes; local health, mental health and social services departments; etc. Check in your area to see where volunteers can be and are being used. An interview with a volunteer who finds that the work fiUs a void, as well as helps others, might add a note of flavor. For information, contact Judi Lund, Office of Volunteer Services, Department of Human Resources, 325 North Salisbury Street, Raleigh, N.C. 27611; telephone 919 733- 4502.THEIR LIVES, OPEN BOOKS-Druing the next school year, professional artists wUl be in schools across the state, not to teach classes, but as living resources in film, architecture, poetry, Uieatre, and visual and folk arts.Administered by the N.C. Arts CouncU, the Artists-in- School program is designed to lead students into arts experiences not avaUable in the usual curriculum. Contact Karen Dacons, Artists-in- Schools coordinator, N.C. Arts CountU, (919) 733-7897, or Michael Matros, (919) 733- 5722.INMATE ART COME OUT- -An exhibit of paintings and sculpture by inmates of North Carolina prisons wUl be on display to the public In Raleigh, September 11 IS, 1978.Elbaville Club Holds Meeting Elbaville Homemakers Club met Tuesday, September 19, at the Elbaville FeUowship HaU with sixteen members present. The president, Mrs. Mable Howard had charge of the meeting. Devotional« were given by Mrs. Iva Young.The program was on Smoke Detectors, and sUdes were shown by Mrs. Ostine West. She also presented an interesting taUc on the detectors.Committee reports were given, after which the hostess, Mrs. Mickey served refresh ments. Fork Jaycees To Hold Car Wash Fork Jaycees are spon soring a car wash at Fulton Methodist Church, highway 801 north of Fork, Saturday, a.ro. and wiU lae tw ^% ere wUI also be baked goods at tbe car wash for sale, so come by for a clean car and some deUclous baked goods that can be used for the weekend. sported it from High Point's museum to tbe state’s transf - » « -— ..-J w.. Ihe restoreS4-scre site when Spencer Tbe trolly was usedinNew i I9«0's. • »C/M fl» «»vm « waa«» 9 m niDoitalloii history projact at Spencar. Donated by High Point Historical Society, the trolly will be tored and used_for tranywrling visitors around tbe Shops u open to the public. i Orleans, Ca., until (be mid* On« oitrich-the largsit bird now livine-weight a* much at 48,000 Ьм hummingbird!, the (malleit birdi in the world) • M O C K S V I L L E . N . C . OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30 HARV liST SA LE WED. SEPT. 27 THRU SAT.0CT.7 a s i z z l i n g 4 0 % o f f c o o k 'n s e r v e C o r n i n g w a r e Buy one, buy all-you'll never regret your Investment in Treezer-to-oven-to-table Corningware. Versatile In the kitchen and attractive at the dining table. OpSn stock pieces In beautiful "Spice O' Life" pattern. F a s h i o n f a b r i c s s p e c i a l 1 qt. saucepan, usually 10.95. . I'/i qt. saucepan, usually 11.95 3 qt. saucepan, usually 15.50. . 10" skillet, usually 14,95.......... Set of (2) grablts, usually 7.99. 2.V4 cup lipped saucepan usually 9.50.................................. Teapot, usually 1 2 .5 0............... Salee.57 Sale 7.17 Sale 9.30 Sale 8.97 Sale 4.79 Sale 5.70 Sale 7.50 Sale! our ‘StatePride’ “Carmen” made with Celanese Fortrer Traditional bouquets ot roses on a scroll- .r print background. Easy-care blend of 50% , Fortrel" polyester. 50% Avrif raypn. A total /1 ', , look in red. gold or blue. > Sheets; No-iron blend ol 50% cotton.;50% polyester. Cream background, i SALE 2 for « 5Twin size.. Full size......................................2 for $7 Queen size .. ....................2 for $11 King size..................................2 for $13 42 X 36" pillowcases, pkg. ol 2 .............S342 X 46" pillowcases, pkg. ol 2 ..........3.50Bath towels; Cotton and polyester. . Bath size, usually 2.75 .....................1.88 Hand towel, usually 1.85 ..................1.48 Washcloth, usually 1.25 .....................98cBMspread: Quilted with polyester. Full size, usually S26.......................19.44 Queen size, usually $36 ..................27.44Draperies; Foam-insulated. 48x63", usually $14.......................10.4448 x84", usually $15......................11.4496 X 84". usually $34.......................26.44"7M ot fiber Industries irtc t sutnam’v of CeUriesc Co>p (A) Automatic electric,80% polyester. 20% acrylic lull bed size with thermo static single control. Blue, gold camel, green. Energy- saverl 72 x 84", 2-year replacement guarantee. SALE 19.88 Usually $30 (C) Thermal 'Heather' Hi- k}ft open weave traps txxjy warmth. Mildew-resist. mothproof 100% acrylic treated to reduce shedding, pilling. White, lemon, blue, green, beige. 72 x 90". SA L E 6 .8 8 UsuaUy 9.50 B u g O f f ’ s e p a r a t e s . . v a u e s f o r g i r l s w h o k n o f a s h i o n ! Add Ihe layers, switch Ihe parts—it's all such fun and the results are excit- ingl The prtoes are extra invitingl (A) 'Annie Hall'-took color-keyed lo tan or porpoise blue polyester & cotton. Sizes 7 to 14. Vest: chevron-cut bottom. Usually $7 ................SALE 6.44Trouser; wrap-beit.Usually $9 ................SALE 7.88 Classic shirt: woven plaids. Usually $8 ................SALE 5.88 (B) Tiered •kirt-reverslble vest setfrom our Carrousel' collection. Soft, timely polyester & rayon challis. fwluted rose or blue. Girls' sizes 7-14.Usually $16.............SALE 11.88 Our ‘Heiress’ sandal fashions Suede and smooth combinations, all suedes Maivek)us details like gold accents, sawtooth eflecis Lug soles, stacked heel looks. Slim straps, and an openness that's so right with today s new softer fashion ideas Womens sizes 15.88 ilght-leg classic Jeans. Poly- est*r&cotton corduroy. Reg. & slim Usually S9. Sizes 7-14 SALE 7.44 KNIT TOPS 44X POLYESHR AND COTTON Usually 5.50 SALE 9 4 * 4 4JEANS POLYESTER ANDCOnON 4-6X FALL COLORS Usually 7.50 s a U ^ 6 . 4 4 G IR LS 'B U G O FF"FASHION BOOTS THICK CREPE SOLE SMOOTH TRICOT LINED EMBLEM-DECORATIVE STITCHING ON SHAFT SIZES8Vi*4 §ALE IHuilly *18.00^ 14.88 Ш Щ Щ è Great savings fromigs our Young World (A) ‘Baby B' slack sets. Polyester & cotton snap-shoulder knit shirts with fun' trims. Novelty jacquard designs, smart stripes. Pull-on corduroy slacks: prints, solid cotors. 9-12-18- 24 nrwnths. Usually 7.50. SALE 6.44 (B) 'Busy B' alack sMs. Girls' soM corduroy slacks with coordinate jac quard knit pullover shirt. Bo^' plak slacks plus turtle-neck style kni shirts. 2-3-4 years. Usually $8. SALE1B.4Í ‘Busy S' ooM^athar^MkM'olyester & cotton corduroy ■ drawstring hood. Oouble-lracl stitches on yoke, sleeve, pockets Ouilt’Uned. Red, navy Ifo». Usually $14. brown. SALE 11.4^ sweet & sassy Tilly" rom our 'Sweetbriar' collectior 3 6 . 8 8 usually $44 Soft leather uppers with smooth toe, slim full-length side zipper, simulated sli heels. The perfect boot thst does a beautiful: balancing act with today's < new fashion ideas.' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1978 10 BIG DAYS WED. SEPT. 27 THRU SAT. OCT. 7 M O C K S V I L L E . N . C . fJ' rI 41 > HARVEST I S T A R T S W E D N E S D A Y M O R N I N G 1 0 : ^ A M . IT'S A FA U FEAST OF BUDGET STRETCHING FAMILY BUYS SHOP EACH DEPARTMENT AND SAVE. BE HERE WHEN THE DOORS OPEN Q U A N T I T I E S L IM IT E D O N S O M E IT E M S ' i %f•>U » Ivi•» |«j.. Zip-out or pile lined w inter c » a ts...h o t buys Qmat versatility—coats ol texturizad woven polyesler with zip-out plaid liners. Also mock- seal collar coat w№ pile lining. Natural, walnut rust, British tan or honey. Sizes 8-20. CMiter coat, also in 16Vi>24%. SPECIAL PURCHASE! LADIES’ SUBURBAN AND CAR COATS SALE 54.88 28.88 Suburban short coats of deep, fluffy acrylic pile, rich-looking plush or quilt-lined canvas. Tunnel belts, raglan sleeves, zip or button fronts. Beauti ful Fall colors. Misses' sizes. ^OIES^ FINE ACRYLIC LONG-SLEEVE SWEATERS 9.88 Usually $12. Cardigans and zip-front sweater-jacKets. Easy-care acrylic with ribs, cables, novelty stitches. HooJv, pockets, dolman sleeves. Solids, stripes, in sizes S,M,L. MISSES’ PANTS KNIT TOPS *5.88Usually >7.00 As soft as cashmere, deliciously •■'^.warm and comfortable. Cowl can tbe rolled or draped for softness. Takes to layering with vests, jackets, shirts etc. 100% acrylic knit warranteed by Monsanto for quality and long wear. It's the buy of the year! Pick up an I. armful in your favorite colors. Come see them all. Sizes S.M.L. W.rt.frt..d by Mon..nto for on. full y«ar‘t normtl wf«r. Refund or replace- m*nt when returned with tag and «•let «lip to Moneento. Misses’ 2 &3-po. pantsuits Action pantsuits for action people. Suede-look jacket with plaid pants, lightweight polyester/wool combo in wheat or peacock, or 3-pc. weekender, shawl collar jacket, pull-on pants, off-white crystal pleat skirt. Navy or wine. SALE • 12.88rS29.88 Our ‘Andhurst Quad’., a 4-piece wardrobe at one easy price You get suit, reversible vest, patterned slacks. Tex- turized woven polyester color-keyed to navy, tan or brown. Switch the parts to suit the occasion. It's the wardrobe idea that keeps up with your busy schedule and social life. Ask lor the Quad. S A L E 8 9 . 8 8Usually $115 Our Andhurst’ dress shirts Culled from our own 'Andhurst' collecliofi in a fine assort ment of wanted solidtones, woven stripes and checks. Famous maker workmanship you expect Irom our own brand. Neat permanent-slay collars, deluxe 65% polyester, 35% cotton fabrics that perform dependably. S A L E 6 . 8 8 Usually 9.50 Men’s Andhurst’ polyester ties Fall's new colorings. Shape-holding polyesters in stripes, jacquards, repps, spaced motils. Truly an outstanding group, and right now you save extra . SALE 4.88 Usually $6 ‘Bold One’ corduroy jeans Fine wale cotton & polyester, side elastics, plus new -4 Q O Ooctagonal-shape hip pockets, flare legs. Brown, tan, I ^ .O O blue, navy, green, 28-40 " waists, 30-34" inseam. Usually $16 ‘Andhurst’ casual slacks lOCib Dacron" polyesler oxford weave with the H A Q Qcomfort ol stretch you want Camel, brown, or ' navy. 29-42' waists. Usually $14 Our ‘Andhurst’ dress slacks Expertly tailored in tOO°o lexturized Dacron' poly- "1 Q Q Q ester. Neat plaids, smart checks Great with thisseason s blazer coat 29-44 Usually $18 Look-of-shetland pullovers 1 0 . 8 8 Usually $13 Our 'Andhurst' with smart saddle shoulder detail, neat crew neck. Choice of navy, red, maize, brown, heather tan or grey. 70% wool, 30% polyester. MEN'S COTTON & POLYESTER JEANS 8 .8 8 Usually $11. From our top maker, so you know workmanship is first-rate. Medium wale corduroy flare leg style or straight cuts. Scoop pockets, back spade pockets. Camel, navy, 28-40" waist sizes. Great buyl M EN’S CPO-STYLEPVC JACKET UiuaHy $10. Wind and weather re- - v a Asistant poly vinyl chloride, with 7 ScScsmooth nylon lining. Classic cut- ^ ■ w W tucks away in small space. S XU ' 6 .8 8 Usually $8. Texturized polyester gabardine pant« with front zip, elasticized tiack. Tailored for smooth fit. Choice Fail colors. Sizes 8-18. ' LADIES’ SLEEPGOWNS' 4.44 Utualljr $6. Warm, brushed acetate & nylon, embroidered V- necks. Ivory, melon, mint or green. S.M.L. 8av« on wathabl* rob«« Blue, rose. Wrap-style vek>ur wilh satin piping & mock mono gram, Blue, rust, camel. Sizes S. M. L S A LE 18 .40 Usually $23 G R EA T B U Y LADIES GOWNS BRUSHED ACETATE AND NYLON YOKE TRIMS PINK-BLUE-MINT S-M-L Usually 7.00 S ALE ^ 5 * 6 0 SLIPS AND PEniCOATSADJUSTABLE LENGTH FOR ALL YOUR NEW STYLES "CUT-A-IACE" HEMS ON NON-CUNGBRITEANTRON III NYLON FULL SLIP Usually7.00 SALe 9 * O U PETTICDATS Uwally^5.00>S.50 REQULAR-LONQ ,4-00^^ SPECIAL SCARF VALUES OBLONGS, BIAS TIES, SCARFS BEAUTIFUL PAHERNS AND COLORS . _ 8"X66” U$ually *5.00 S A LE * 2 « 8 8 BOYS KNIT SHIRTS POLYESTER AND COTTON SIZES 8-16 Usually >5.00-*6.00 * 3 . 8 8 - « 4 . 8 8 BOYS JEANS SELECTED STYLES s a le Usually >6.00 TOU3.00 * 4 . 8 8 r S 8 . 4 4 BOYS JACKETS CORDUROY - QUILT LINED SIZES 4-7; 816 * 1 3 . 8 8 ! * J 4 . 8 8 MEN'S WARM COTTON FLANNEL SHIRTS Usually $6. Outdoorsman husky M A A printed plaids. Neat banded col- £L iar, button-thru flap pockets. Ma- w w chine care. Sizes S-XL. Men’s ‘Andhurst’ boots, casuals Moccasin-styie suede: oxford or ankle-high boot. Planlaiion crepe soles, wedge heels—and all comfort. Sandtone. ^ _____ Usually $22 SA LE 17.88 Dress boot: sleek side zip; plain toe. Smooth tricot lining. Black, brown. Usually $31 SA LE 25.88 O N E I BATH TOWELS COTTON AND POLYESTER1.94 HAND TOWELS Uiualh2.00 1ul4 WASH CLOTHS Usually 1.50 .94 O N E G R O U P G I R L S KNEE SOCKS ASSORTED SHLES Values To >2.50 50 TO 1 « 0 0 L A D I E S K N IT TERRY SCUFFSMACHINE WASHABLE-SOFT . ABSORBENT COnON AND POLYESTER TERRY. FOAM CUSHION INSOLES ASSORTED COLORS SIZES S TO XL DURABLE SOLES Usually >3.50 $ PAIR SALE 2 . 4 4 BED PILLOWS DACRON FIBERFILL MACHINEWASHABLE-DRYABLE REFLUFFABLf -ALLERGY FREE STANDARD-QUEEN-KING *4.88 EACH 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 28, 1978 F o s t e r - R a u c h D r u g S t o r e C o m p l e t e s E x p a n s i o n P r o j e c t Bill Foster (foreground) and Bob Rauch, co-owners of Foster-Rauch Drug Store work diligently to fill the many prescriptions brought to their firm. With the aid of the new computer system installed prescriptions can be filled more rapidly and accurate records kept for the tax record service provided by the store. Bob Rauch is pictured above. (Photos by Robin Carter) C a r o l i n a R e v i e w by Jerry Mobley SENATE RACE (MAYBE) ...The U.S. Senpte race between Incumbent Republican Jesse Helms and his Democratic challenger, John Ingram, seems to be gaining momentum after several months of relative quiet. Even the traditional Labor Day “official" beginning of the campaign for both men brought little attention.Perhaps much of the inattention has been because of the apparent huge lead that' Helms has held over North Carplina's maverick insurance commissioner. Events of the past couple of weeks, however, have at least heightened Tarheel awareness of the race even if the gap between the two men has not lessened.Foremost in the news last week was Ingram’s rejection of the insurance industry’s request for a 9.1 percent increase in homeowner's insurance rates. His action drew criticism that the rejection was politically motivated.Ingram also was catching flak over his attendance at regional bearings he had^scheduled concerning the proposed rate increases. Ingram supposedly attended only one of the four hearings around the state.Ingram, for his part, seemed to be defending his actions reasonably well but Ihe controversy caused still more calls for Ingram to step down as In surance commissioner.The resignation requests brought a timely defense of Ingram from fellow dentbcrat. Gov. Jim Hunt.In a letter to a Greensboro attorney, Gov. Hunt said he approved of Ingram's decision "not to resign as commissioner while conducting his U.S. Senate campaign."Tqe governor carried the debate a bit further by pointing out that Senator Helibs should not be expected to resign his incumbency either while managing his cAmpAiftn*MeanwhUe, the Helms' campaign was distributing literature accusing Ingram of taking part in expensive junkeU whilein public office. The aaccusations brought a quick response from the insurance office that the trips in question were taken as part of Ingram’s role as insurance com missioner and were not paid for at taxpayer expense.Ingram, in turn, continued to ask questions about Ihe huge campaign chest of Jesse Helms (now around $5 million). Foster-Rauch Drug Store located iti L«wes Shopping Center on Wilkesboro Street has completed its expansion, doubling the size of the original facUlty. First opened in October 1974 by William L. Foster, the store has grown from 2,000 square feet to 4,000 square feet featuring the most modern In pharmaceutical and health care products.“Our drug store," said Foster, registered pharmacist and co-owner of the facility, “offers our patrons the most modem concept of one-step shopping. In addition to our complete pharmaceutical department, we have also made avaiiabie to our customers everything from small appliances to invalid supplies."The atttracUve modern decor carried throughout the facility helps In the display of the many producte available. Along with a wide selection of health care needs, the store also offers a complete Une of Revlon cosmetics, a large greeting card section, a record department, plus photo developing and supplies. The store provides free blood pressure checks and a free tax record service.Bob Rauch, registered pharmacist and co-owner who joined the company in June 1975 said, “we plan to offer the best in prescription service at discount prices. Buying merchandise tlirough volume has enabled us to hold down costs, passing the reductions on to our customers.” ..................... ...........Another modern feature added was the installation of a computer system which automatically stores prescrip tions fUled.“This Is an efficient method which aids In accuracy and reduces the amount of time it takes to locate necessary prescription information," said Foster.“We are glad to be a part of the health care profession In Davie County," he said, “and will strive to promote and allty at |O K K (O lin ^ G lfT/ w Kathy Boger, Shirley Denniston and Glenda Howell, employees, arrange items on the shelf for customer convenience. Judy Galliher Is Chosen As Ingersoll-Rand Employee Of The Month Judy GaUiher has been chosen as the Ingersoll-Rand “Employee of the Month" for August.She has been with IngersoU-Rand since June 1974. She previously worked for Vulcan Materials as a computer operator. At IngersoU-Rand, Judy has n M t J t ' r worked as an invoicing clerk for oneRoger Cranford Joins Air Force year, an invoicing cierk typist for emonths and back to her present job as provide the utmost in quality and con venience to the people."The store Is open 8:30 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Saturday, and 1:30 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. on Sunday. Roger D. Cranford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Cranford, of Route 1, Woodleaf, NC, has enlisted In the US Air Force. Airman Cranford, a 1975 graduate of West Rowan High School, joined under the Air Force's Delayed Enlistment Program (DEP), which aUows him to accumulate time in the Air Force Reserve until he enters active duty on October 19, 1978.Sergeant Gary Hubbard, Air Force recruiter in Salisbury, NC, stated that Airman Cranford successfully completed a series of tests which qualified lim for the Munitions Maintenance Specialist field of training. invoice clerk.Judy’s supervisor, Clyde Glascock, says, “Judy Is very efficient and always on time - ready to go to woth."Judy resides in the Turrentine Community, on Rt. 3, Mocksvllle , with her husband, Grady, and two children Michael and Sandi.She Is a member of the Ladies Auxiliary and supports community and school functions and is a member of the Turrentine Church.Judy Is described as having an outstanding personaUty, very helpful with IngersoU-Rand social functions and always ready to help when help is needed. 0. K. Pope of Pennhigton Chevrolet Co. in MocksviUe, North CaroUna wiU serve as 1978-79 Davie County Area Chairman tor the North Carolina Automobile Dealers Asioclation. An nouncement of his appofaitment was made today by NCADA President Jesse W. Corbett. Jr. of WUson. During his term, he wiU act as Uaison between new car and truck dealers in this area and _the state and national dealer 'associations. Cub Scout Pack 525 Gets New Committeeman “If you are a boy between ages 8 and 10" goes the message of recruiters to prospective Cub Scouts.James Warren of 414 South Main in MocksvUle isn’t sure about the age limitations, but he is now registered as a Chib Scout. Mr. Warren has bMn helping Mrs. Linda Chaffin, den mother of Den 1, Pack 525. When Rev. Carter of Holy Cross Lutheran Church announced Sunday that the Cub Scout Roundtable would be at the church Monday, September 21, Jim was Ustening. Monday he gattiered up his Cub Scout grandson and went to Uie meeUng. He was surprised to leam that Uie Roundtree is for adult leaders. Two other boys were present so they spent the evening at “boy sports" while Mr. Warren sat in on the Roundtree.During the evening Scout Executive Ben White asked Cubmaster Larry Freeze if he needed any scout appUcations. Mr. Warren pointed out that he needed one. It was supplied and fUled out.The result: Cub Pack 525 welcomes a new committeeman, Mr. James Warren, age 72. At week’s end, Ingram was in AsheviUe with President Carter (Car ter’s second N.C. trip in as many months to help Ingram) and enjoying at least a share of Uie public’s joy over recent developments at Camp David.In short, the race between Helms and Ingram Is not over yet. And with approximately 75 percent of the state's registered voters being democrat, anything can sUU liappen.Ask LuUier Hodges. HUNT-HOBBY...GOV. Hunt recenUy escaped what could have been a very uncomfortable meeting with AFL-CIO members hi Charlotte. The governor spoke to the group only days after his Commerce Secretary, Lauch Faircloth, caUed tiie state's anU-union climate a “seiUng point" wlUi industry.Needless to say, Uie union members were quite upset. But union leader, WUbur Hobby, in troduced Hunt as Uie “Best friend of Uie working man In Uie governor’s mansion since Kerr Scott~and coming up fast."From Uiere It was roses-at least untU Uie next crisis at Uie state ports...PCB...According to Hunt press secretary, Garry Pearce, a new site for temporary storage of iniUal road- shoulder scrapings of PCB wiU probably be found rather than engage in a court batUe wiUi Uie city of Warrenton (Uie origlonal site). If a new site cannot be found, however, the governor is prepared to go to court.SURPRISE...The most surprising development hi the liquor-by-the-drink compeUUon is the raUier one-sided lead held by Uie mixed-drink proponenU- referendums now stand at 4-1 In favor of mixed drinks. Operator's License Is Suspended Motor vehicle operators licenses suspended in Davie County for Uie period ending September 1, 1978 in cluded:Richard Stephenson, 29, of Rt. 1 Advance, suspended as of September 7, 1978 unUl November 6. 1978. Kreth Sauiage Fresh pork sausage does not retain quality as long in the freezer as oUier fresh pork cuts. It soon becomes rancid. oFall '78si THENEW1979'SAREONTHEWAY! FOR TOP BUYS ON THE SEVERAL 1978'S WE HAVE LEFT IN STOCK.... SEE US TODAY. Watch for the Grand Showing of the all new 1979’s. IDODGE MONACO 4DR. 1-DODGE MAGNUM 2DR. l-DODGE CHARGER 2DR. 1-CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 2DR. 1- PLYMOUTH FURY 4DR. 2- PLYMOUTH VOLARE 4DR. 3-DODGE ASPEN 4DR. 4DR1-PLYMOUTH HORIZON l-DODGE OMNI 4DR l-DODGE D-100 131"WB. 6CYL l-DODGE D-100 131”WB. U "DEMOS" l-DODGE MAGNUM 2DR. "DEMO” 1-CHRYSLER CORDOBA 2DR. "DEMO” 1978 PLYMOUTH FURY 4DR. 1977 PLYMOUTH FURY 4DR. 1978 CHRYSLER LEBARON 2DR. 1978 DODGE DIPLOMAT 4DR. 1977 CHRYSLER LEBARON 2DR. 1978 DODGE MONACO 2DR U T E MODEL USED CARS STILL UNDER WARRANIY The Sale You Have Waited For... U S E D C A R B A R C A I N S SEE US ■ ■ ■ YOU WILL WOT BELIEVE OUR PRICES FURWES MOTOR CO. 225 DEPOT STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C. UAVlb COUNTY BNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, l ‘)78 - 5 E x u a n s i o n C e l e b r a t i o n ! N o w T h r o u g h O c to b e r 13 F R E E P R I Z E S T O B E G I V E N A W A Y ! ! ! i r C A M E R A S ^ W A T C H E S ^ G I F T S E T S i r P L U S M A N Y M O R E ! ! ! ! D raw ing To Be H eld October 13th Items O n Display In The Store!!!! ~SEIinr TOOTHPASTE 7 0 1 . DRY IDEA ROLL-ON DEODORAN T I.SOZ. IE 6 U L A I 0 1 UNSCIM TID 1 . 1 9 2.11 VALUE METAMUCIL« M C K ET S 3 0 + 4 H I E 4.61 VALUE GERITOL'^ 2 . 2 9 3.98 VALUE TABLETS 40*1 OR LIQ U ID I 2 0 i , SergeantsSentry IV Flea and Tck Collars FOR DOGS/FOR CATS 1 .5 9 L ee N ^ s Brush-nn Artlñcial HnRcrnail Kit 3 . 7 9 5.00 VALUE ONE A DAY V ir AM INS W inilO N MO't 5 . 9 9 CLAIROL SH O Rf A SASSY M a im nm cu B co iM iM in in . NORMAL t IXTRAMRT 1 .2 9IflSYftLUfci OIL OF OLAY LOTION 4 01. 4.75 VALUE « wiuM iufaiNM r fENNIS BALLS Whoppers MALTED MILK CANDY 14% Oz. Size....................7 7 ^ AM/FM 8TRACKTAPE R A D I0 .:4 2 « 9 5 FM CONVERTER....?. 1 9 . 9 5 I CASSETTE r ec o r d er . ! 2 6 . 9 5 Multi Band 9 0 0 o e PORTABLE RADIO.......... 3 2 . 9 5 H3llow66n PARTY SUPPLIES & DECORATIONS Business Size 50’s MEAD ENVELOPES.. Regular Size lOO's MEAD ENVELOPES. 2 / 8 9 * S M R N S H A M P o a ...* .1 .0 9 2 / 8 9 ' Normal to.Diy& Oily 16 Ol FLEX SHAMPOO.............1 . 6 9 72’s SOMINEX. Vaseline 15 Oz. PETROLEUM JEUY.. MrAMUCIL PACKETS. * 1 . 7 9 9 9 « P H O T O SPECIALS! 12 Exposures (color)......$ 1 .9 920 Exposures (color)......$ 2 .9 9 20 ^ ON ALLWILTON CAKE DECORATING SUPPLIES EXTRA 10% Off ON ALL FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG VITAMINS Ex Body & Ex Conditioning 7 Oz. SHORT & SASSY CONDITIONER 6%0z. KERI LOTION *ÍSíÍon FORDRV9(iNCAR! J KERI® LOTION 6.5 O l. 1 . 6 9 2.99 VALUE S H A R P E L 20« lucraMNC CALCMATM Northern 4 Roll Pack TOILET TISSUE 35’s STAYFREE MINI PADS Smuckeß 12 Oz. V STRAWBERRY P R ESER V ES .....0 9 ^ 2 . 9 9 Wilson , TENNIS BALLS 3’s.1 . 9 9 GulfUte 1 Quart Wilson CHARCOAL STARTER..6 9 ’ r a O - C U R L 1 4 0 0CMUM KM win t AnACNMiNTtMMWATT 4 . 4 97.95 VALUE FREE BIOOD PRESSURE CHECKS FREE TAX RECORD SERVICE FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG COMPANY TYLENOL® EXTRA STRENGTH CAPSULES — m 2 . 5 9 13.98 VALUE P R O 1 5 0 0 PR«RtMMUl HAM MYER IN* «A n 9 Ü 9 929.95 VALUE VISIT OUR RECORD & GREETING CARD DEPARTMENTS LOWES SHOPPING CENTER PHONE 634-2141 MOCKSVIUE, N.C » 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1978 R o g e r A u s t i n T o S p e a l t A t R e p u b l i c a n D i n n e r T u e s d a y Roger, ElghthDistrict Candidate tor Congress, will be the guest speaker at a fund-ralsing dinner for the Davie County Republican Party, October 3 at the Davie County High School cafeteria at 7:00 p.m. Admission to the event will be $7.50 per person with the proceeds going to the Davie County Republican Party. Austin maintains his residence in rural Union County he was bom and raised. He is a Jesse Helms type conservative and has campaigned hard on the side of conservative issues. He has endorsed the Kemp-Roth Tax Cut Bill and a balanced budget. Austin has also campaigned hard on the side of a strong national defense and supported the production of the B-1 Bomber and opposed the Panama Canal giveaway. Austin commented that he is always happy to come to Davie County and is looking forward to attending the dinner October 3. Woman Is Charged With Taking Check Marie Welch Foster, 24, of Rt. 4 YadkinviUe was arrested Monday and charged with breaking and entering and larceny at the residence of Jimmy Foster, Rt. 5 MocksvUle.Reported taken from the house Monmy was a check in the amount of $457.48 drawn on Branch Banking and Trust Company and issued to Jimmy Foster.Ms. Foster was released on a $500 bond for a court appearance on October 23. Peoples’ Day Mayor R.C. Smith of Mocksville wUl hold his monthly "Peoples’s Day" at the Mocksville Town Hall on Monday, October 2nd, between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.The purpose of "Peoples' Day” Ii to give everyone an opportunity to come and sit down or call In a relaxed atmosphere to discuss with the mayor any problem they might have or to have answered any questions about the town about which they might be concerned. Roger Austin GOP Headquarters Opens Tuesday The grand opening of the Republican Headquarters will be Tuesday, October 3rd at 6:00 p.m. on the Square. The Republican Headquarters are located next to the Farm Bureau office. Former Congressman Wllmer MIzell and Congressman candidate Roger Austin will formerly open the Headquarters. After the ceremonies everyone will then go to the Republican Dinner at the High School at 7:00 p.m. where Roger Austin will be the featured speaker. Everyone is Invited to attend and meet all the candidates. Vehicles Collide Head On Two vehicles coUided headon Sunday about 10:45 a.m. on the Davie Academy Road, 5.6 mUes south of MocksviUe.Involved was a 1071 Dodge operated by Kathy Delaine Chaffin 21, of Rt. 1 Mocksville and a 1973 Chevrolet operated by Augusta Hallman Gaither, 59, of Rt. 7 MocksvUle. State Highway Patrolman J.L. Payne said his investigation showed that Ms. Chaffin lost control of her car on a wet road in a sharp curve, crossed to center of road and bey .md, strUUng the Gaither vehicle headon.Damage was estimated at $1,000 to each vehicle. The injured were taken to the Davie County Hospital. Ms. Chaffin was charged with exceeding safe speed. Residence At Fork Is Broken Into And Robbed The residence of Kenneth 0. Brown, 31, of Fork was broken into last Saturday between 7 p.m. and 8 p.m. Entry was made through the basement door by use of screw driver. Reported taken was a coin coUection valued at $400; $55 in church coUection; a RCA television valued at $550; a Colt 45 valued at $450; two boxes of sheUs valued at $20; U.S. MUitary holster valued at $45. Damage was estimated at $200. The Davie County County Sheriff’s Department is Investigating. P n v t n f n l unidentified cyclist enjoys the beauty of the countryside in Davie from thé± u s i u t U I seat of a two-wheeler. (Photo by Barringer) Young Farmers And Ranchers To Meet The Davie County Young Farmers and Ranchers group wUl meet at the County Office BuUding on Thursday, September 28, at 7:30 p.m.This is a very important meeting and President Spurgeon Foster, Jr. en courages aU members to be present. Dough Art Rescheduled The Battle of Bunker Hill was actually fought on nearby Breed's Hill, and lost by the Revolutionaries. Dough Art has been re scheduled for Tuesday, Ocotber 3, at the Smith Grove Community Center from 7 p.m. untU 10 p.m. This is an eight week course and wUl be taught by Lou Hurt. Anyone may register by caUing Mrs. Hurt at 998-3118 or PhyUis WUIiams at 998- 8303. ■ I love the red rose, ■nie lily fair. The queenly lotus,, The orchid rare.'niese are the aristrocracy,. Yet they can scarce surpass The beauty of the peasantry...<. Dew dampened blades of grass.Unknown Thank God for the family. Everyone else demands your ibest; only the family lets you ¡relax- everyone else expects the quick work of approval; the manufactured smile; the effort to be courageous or witty. Only before the family may you storm, sulk, indulge in pessimism or be comfortable or stupid.For aU the world the weU- brushed coat; the polished sheU, the careful tie; only in the family circle may you doff them aU and put on the carpet sUppers. The family is the solty value of №e world. After continuous effort to please, continuous attempts to be entertaining, continuous sturggles after graciousness, what a relief to enter the famUy haven and let off a Uttle steam! How good to toss the curt criticism and catch iOie swift retort, to bury your hose in a magazine and ignore conservation; to scatter things and let Uiem lie; only the family knows you wiU imough to understand; only ;№e family loves you enough to forgive.The world offers you toU ;with routine and good manners. Only the famUy hands ,'you out chaos and confusion land only the family affords iyou real rest. Thank God for ;Ute famUy!Recipes for a family....CREAM PUMPKIN PIE 1 cup cooked pumpkin, 'drained: 2 eggs and 2 egg yolks VFWToMeet '' The Thomas Ray Davis V. -F. W. Post 4024 regular meeting wUl be held Tuesday October 12th. This meeting wUl be a supper meeting and include chicken stew for aU the members and their wives. Be sure and attend. GOP To Meet Tbe Davie County Republican Executive Committee wUl meet Monday night October 2, 1978, at 7:30 p.m. at ttie Oavie County Courttiouie. This is an open Meeting and aU RepubUcans pre invited to attend. Jones Reunion Set For Sunday The Jones reunion wUl be held at the Davie Academy Community building on Sunday, October 1.The descendants of James .Monroe Jones and Virginia BeU Anderson Jones are in vited to come and bring friends ana a picnic lunch which wUI be spread at 1 p.m. V4 cup brown sugar Vi cup granulated sugar 1 cup sweet cream >/ii teaspoon salt Vi! teaspoon cloves ^ teaspoon nutmeg Combine pumpkin, sugar and eggs and beat until light or blend. Mix spices and salt and stir into first mixture. Add cream and stir untU weU mixed. Line a 9-inch pan with pastry. Prick weU and put in hot oven for 5 minutes. FiU with pumpkin and bake in a slow oven until firm. Cover with meringue made of 2 sUffly beaten egg whites and 4 tablespoons of sugar and Vi teaspoon baking powder. Brown in slow oven.PECAN PUMPKIN PIE % cup brown sugar 1 teaspoon cinnamon1 teaspoon ginger V4 teaspoon nutmeg 2 tablespoons orange juice 2 eggs, well beaten >/i teaspoon all spice Va teaspoon salt 1V4 cups rich milk, scalded 9-inch pie shell unbaked. Combine sugar, spices, salt and pumpkin. Add molasses, orange juice, eggs and hot mUk. Pour into pie sheU. Bake in a hot oven (425 degrees) 10 minutes, then in a moderate oven (325 degrees to 350 degrees) 30 to 40 minutes. TOPPING V< cup butter 1 cup pecans 1 cup brown sugar CtmtbineaU ingredients and spread over top of pie. Place under broUer flame or return to oven about 5 minutes to glaze top. Serve slightly warm or cold.PUMPKIN CAKE '/i cup butter Ml cup sugar 1 cup brown sugar2 eggs, weU tieaten V* cup pumpkin2 tablespoons maple syrup 2 cups cake flour V* teaspoon soda3 teaspoons baking powder V4 teaspoon salt cup sour milk Two-thirds cup nut meats, chopped and floured Cream butter and sugar thoroughly, add eggs, pumpkin and syrup. Mix thoroughly. Sift dry ingredients together three times. AU alternately with mUk. Add nut meats. Bake in buttered pan (8x12x2) hi a moderate oven (350 degrees) 30 to 40 minutes.It wiU soon be time for fresh pumpkins! Lets make use of them!Suzanne Gospel Singing At Pleasant View Gospel Singing wiu be held at Pleasant View Baptist Church, Sunday October 1, beginning at 7 p.m. Guest musicians wUl be The Gospel (Quartet and Roger Belvins.The church is located on highway 901, 5 mUes east of Harmony. Everyone is welcome. D I D Y O U K N O W ?A Hand Tailored Suit Will Cost You LESS Than Off The Racks ^ ^ € a /» e « d ¿ ¿ U ie - età- 0 - Ì6 5 .0 0 Choose From Over 5,000 Fabrics W a Fit A n y S ize A n d W e W ill Com e To You K .I. Sunder S u n d e r ’s C u s t o m T a i l o r s ‘^ o u 4 9 6 9 ” Phone:919-996-2229 3.S„„ K e rn e rs vllle .N .C . Guaranteed. The ancient Greeks tried to make rain by dipping oak branches in water. Phi Beta Kappa was founded in 1776 as a social fraternity, the first at an American college. 40% o ff 2 0 % D e c a lf-V a price PAINTBOX CERAMIC S H O P G reenw are 2 0 % ° ^ ^ Fin ishe d Stains Glazes Underglazes M usic B oxes * 2 .5 0 each M olds 1 /2 - 2 /3 o ff Sprays * 1 .0 0 can «Many Other Odds & Ends S A L E Septem ber 2 9 3 t0 0 - 9 :0 0 S eptem ber 3 0 9 t0 0 - 5 t0 0 PLEASE BRING BOXES FOR GREENWARE! Underpass Road (off Hwy. 801) Advance.: Phone 9984174 Thai '.S' u'luni she ccinu’ ai ni(\ icattlcs flying, irings /1аррпщ. ]Vfy first nest T ^ h e eggs w e re .still w a rm . F e lt just lik e a p illo w th a t’s b e e n slept o n a ll n ig h t. I .p ic k e d th e last o n e u p a n d g in g e rly p lac e d it in th e b a sk e t. T h a t’s w h e n she c a m e at m e , w a ttle s fly in g , w in g s fla p p in g . C ha.sed m e o u t of th e h e n h o u se a n d rig h t in to th e a rm s o f m y g ra n d p a . “ O r M a b e l get y a ? B et y o u a c c id e n ta lly too k h e r nest e g g l’ H e p o k e d in to th e b a sk e t a n d d re w o u t a n egg. “T h is o n e h e re , .see? It’s c h in a . P u t it in th e re ju st fo r M a b e l. L ittle s o m e th in g o f h e r o w n .so sh e ’s n o t sittin g th e re a ll a lo n e . M ig h ty c o m fo rtin ’ to a h e n , boy. N e st eg g c a n b e m ig h ty c o m fo rtin ’ to so m e fo lk s, too!’ L a te r th a t day. G r a n d p a g a v e m e m y first S av in g s B o n d . S a id h e ’d p la n n e d to g iv e m e a le c tu re a b o u t sav in g , b u t O l’ M a b e l h a d d o n e it a ll fo r h im . T old m e th a t th e B o n d w as m y start o n a p e rso nal nest egg. A little so m e th in g stashed a\\ av’ to k e e p m e g o in g . E v e ry y e ar a fte r that, G r a n d p a g a v e m e a n o th e r B o n d . A n d ev e ry time I got a c h a n c e , I a d d e d a B o n d o f m y o u t i to th e ¡)ile. T hose B o n d s g re w u p rig h t a lo n g w ith m e. T oday, I ru n o n e o f th e biggest ran ch e s in : th e S o u th w e st. A n d y o u k n o w h o w it a ll got s ta rte d ? F ro m a little bitty nest egg. Gue.ss I o w e a lot to G r a n d p a . A n d O l’ M a b e l. Start huildinfr your ncsl c'Kfj;. Siffn up for the Payroll Savinffs Plan at work. Or the Boml-a-Montk Plan where you .sare. Whether you're savinff for an education, rethement or even a new home. Bonds can make sure there 's a fund in your future. rica. I Th« CowMii DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1978 - L a s t W ill A n d T e s t a m e n t O f D a n ie l W e b s te r Is F ile d By Doug Livengood The last will and tesUment of a Davie County man who murdered his wife, eonfeued to the killing aiid asked to be ^ t to death for his crime, was sen tenced to die in the gas chamber and then committed suicide has been filed in the Davie County Clerk of Court’s Of fice. - Theman, Daniel Webster, 51, of Rt.l, Advance, murdered his wife, Gladys Beauchamp Webster, 56, in July 1977 at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M.K. Beauchamp, where Webster and his wife Uved. After he confessed to the murder and Wildwood Farm Is Fined i (continued from page 1) measures for the effluent discharge, 'ttese included; - “Excess water from- the chicken oDmplexes was to be piped so as not to come into contact with the manure and to be discharged in such a manner as not to flow into the adjoining tributaries of t ^ Girl Scout .^.ake; ;--"The drainage system for the nianure sump was to be modified to prevent overflow; ~ - “FiU dirt was to be placed In the l«jwer elevations immediately down- siope from the chicken houses to ^ ^ u d e any wastewater from draining into the Girl Scout Lake. - “These measures were never taken. i-"T h e Farm ceased its poultry atlon on or before June 30, 1978, t ever having obtained a ^rm it. Hie discharge continued from at least August 22, 1977 to date of closing.” l:McRorie then stated that he was assessing a covil penalty against Marshall and the farm of $5,000 after considering the following; --"T he discharge of effluent without a piirmlt after be^g designated animal f$edlot operation in August 1977; - “Prior water quality problems which resulted in effluent being discharged onto enighboriiv lands and into surface waters; - “The Inaction of the owner in abating this discharge; - “The disregard of the agreement reached on March 31, 1976 by the par ties.” McRorle further notified Marshall that within 30 days of receipt of the notice of assessment uf the fine Marshall must: - “Submit payment of penalty to the Dept, of Natural Resources and Com munity Development... - “Submit a written request for remission or mitigation of the penalty, including a detaUed justlflcatlon for auch raauest: or - “Submit a written request for a formal ai'dminlBtratfve hearing, In- cludingv^'^Miatement^af the apfeciflc factuu'dr issues'in dispute.” In addition, wrote McRorle, “A remlsilon request Is limited to con sideration of the reasonableness of the penalty and is not the proper procedure for questlcMilng the validity of the fin dings and concludlons contained in the Findings and Decision. Because a remission request forecloses your option of an administrative hearing, a remission request must be accompanied by either a waiver of your right to such a hearing or stipulation that there are no factuu issues in dispute. You or your represenUtlve may present this type of request to the Environmental Management Commission. ReUef from an adverse determination of a remission or mitigation request Is by appeal to the Superior Court.” Also, McRorle informed Marshall, “If you wish to contest any finding of fact or conclusion of law in the attached Fin dings and Decision, you should request an administrative hearing. Such request precludes a request for remission or mitigation. As above, relief from an adverse determination after a hearing is by appeal to the Superior Court.” Finally, wrote McRorle, “FaUure to make payment or to exercise one of the other options wUl result In this matter being referred to the Attorney General with a request to initiate an action to coUect.” ___________ asked at his trial In Davie County Superior Court last October to be put to death, a jury returned a verdict directing that Webster be executed. In November, however, while awaiting the day of his execution, Webster took his own Ufe by slashing his throat and arm in CeU No. 13 of Death Row at Central Prison in Raleigh. In a handwritten, three-page document dated November 6, 1977, the day of his death, and delivered to the Warden of Central Prison, Sam Garrison, after his death, Webster wrote of his “final requests on this earth.” Webster wrote that one of his final requests was to have his court-appointed attorney, GUbert Davis of MocksviUe, "do as I requested earlier” and “have me buried as close to my 'beloved wife’ as possible.” Continued Webster, “I pray the cemetery committee at the Bethlehem United Methodist Church...wUl aUow me to be buried in their church cemetery, as this is not only my ‘beloved wife’s’ wishes, but mine also.” He wrote that he wanted the church’s pastor, Donald Funderburke, to preach the funeral. According to tiie wUl, Webster said he did not want “any flowers, friends, or relatives at my funeral." He added, “I want 'Eatons Funeral Home’ of Mocksville to please see I receive a simple pauper’s burial, if they wiU.” Webster’s body was actually cremated and buried in his boyhood hometown of Wilmington by order of one of his sisters. terference by his in-laws In his and his late wife’s lives. This alleged in terference, according to Webster, eventuaUy led to ttie murder of his wife and his own suicide, wrote Webster. However, said Webster hi the wUl, "I have asked God to forgive me of my sins, and to also forgive my inlaws, because I forgive them In death!” Webster wrote tiiat he beUeved the deatti penalty should be abolished. “I lied to my dear lawyer, doctors and jurors in my case" because “I made the jury give me a death sentence,” he wrote. He added, "This goes to show some future man or woman could easily do tiie same as I did. They could threaten the lives of tiielr jurors and Ue to ttieir lawyers and to psychiatrists and demand death!” During ttie trial Webster told ttie Jurors ttiat if ttiey did not kill him he would kUl ttiem if he ever had the op portunity. In ttie wiU Webster said that Warden Garrison "can give my personal effects to some inmate in there.” He bequeattied "aU ttie money” in his prison trust fund to what he said was his "dear friend and attorney, Mr. GUbert Davis Jr.” In a final account statement, fUed "'“' Sept. 14 by Davis with the Clerk of Court’s Office, Davis wrote "After in vesUgation, I find no assets in (Web ster’s) above mentioned estate except $200.88 ttiat was turned into ttie Clerir's office by ttie Department of Correc- tton...This being the only assets, I hereby relinquish all ri^ ts to said estate and request ttie Clerk’s office to disburse to the Coble’s Funeral Service of Wilmington...ttie 1200.88 to be applied to (ttie) outstandhig funeral bill (of Webster).” In ttie final hours or moments before Local Projects Are Recommended For Funds (continued from page 1) teachers to teach reading. ARC funds totaUng $150,000 are recommended for ttie ttiird year of tills successful program to develop comprehensive reading programs. During the first year of the project, over 3,000 teachers and ad ministrators participated in readiriff staff development activities. Hunt said the recommended in vestment package Includes a total of over $23.7 million from all sources, Including state and local government, other federal programs, foundations and many local fund-raising drives. he died, Webster wrote "Life wltiiout my adorable wife, who is in her grave, is unbearable for me.” He continued by saying, “Some wUl say I took a coward’s way out! WeU, cowards do not take tiieir own life. Doctors swear I ’m a sane man, but who knows between being sane and insane? Jesus knows! I have said I was not afraid to die in the courtroom! The greatest decision Daniel Webster wiU make in his life on eartii is his own ac- counUbUlty to God almighty! Once again, my wife was a sweet humble woman. I love<< her. I hope (n see her and her mom and dad in Heaven!” The wlU was signed as toUows: Daniel, Webs ter Death row c:eU no. 13 Central Prison Webster appended a postscript to the wUl when he wrote “P.S. Don’t pray for me. I have an open direct line to God almighty.” At tiie top of the flrst page of tiie handwritten wUl Webster had written “Memo; To Associated Press, Raleigh, N.C.,” indicating he wanted the will released to a major news medium at his deatti. But in the Webster fUe in the Clerk of Court’s Office at tiie Davie County Courtiiouse is a letter dated November 7,1977, the day after Webster's death, to ttie Clerk of Court from David M. Black- weU, senior administrative assistant for ttie Oept. of Correction, stating that Webster’s wiU was enclosed and tiie Dept, of Correction "does not Intend to transmit this paper writing to the Associated Press.” BlackweU’s letter furtiier stated tiiat ttie department "has not disclosed the contents of this document to any news media representative” and "It does not bitend to do so in the future.” Vehicles Collide On US 64 Two vehicles coUided last Friday about 7 p.m. on U.S. 64,6.5 miles east of MocksvUle. Involved was a 1972 Chevrolet operated by Judy Fravel Barr, 25, of Rt. 3 Advance and a 1972 Plymouth operated by AUce Oicelda MUam, of Lexington, Va. State Highway Patrolman L.W. Bjorklund said his investigation showed ttiat the Barr vehicle was attempting to make a left tum from N.C. 801 onto U.S. 64. However, the MUam vehicle was approaching from the east, swerved and struck tiie Barr vehicle in the left side ind came to rest on the shoulder. Damage to ttie Barr vehicle was estimated at $1,000 and $ m to ttie MUam vehicle. String Quartet Tp Play Four young musicians fron New York, Oklahoma, Texas and Mlimesota, all recent graudates of Ihe North Carolina School of Arts, will bring area muiic lovers an unusual opportunity to hear live some of the great Uterature for stringed Instruments. Paul Hatton and Teresa Fream, violins. Van Hodge, Viola, and Robert Madura, VlolonceUo make up the quartet, which will perform two four-movementworks: The Quartet K.58B in B Flat by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart and the Quartet Opus 67 by Johannes Brahms. Known as the Arioso Quarter, they have played extensively in the schools ot Catawba County, where they have been under the aspices of the Third Century Artist Program during the past year. The concert Is scheduled for 3 p.m. Sunday, October 1 at the Davie County Library, and Is open lo the public free of charge. R e la x in g ' Roy Templeton of near Union Grove could think of no better way than to spend гаЬог Day №an relaxing on the river bank at Cooleemee Junction with his favorite fishing pole. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Town Votes For Splitting PTCOG By Doug Livengood At a speclaUy caUed meeting last week, which only lasted about 5 minutes, the Mocksville town board voted unanimously to johi in the movement to have the Piedmont Triad CouncU of Governments (PTCOG) spUt into two regions. The board adopted a resolution, to be sent to Governor Hunt, petitioning the governor to splU the PTCOG. The resolution stated that tiie town board “beUeves tiiat tiie best interest of MocksvUle would be served by mem bership in a regional planning group which included the following municipalities: Forsyth, Surry, Stokes, Yadkin and Davie, and tiie cities and towns therein.” The resolution also pledged the town of MocksvUle to join such a regional planning group if the governor creates ttie new planning region suggested hi the resolution. The Davie County board of com missioners earlier this month unanimously passed an identical resolution caUing on the governor to spUt the PTCOG and pledging tiiat Davie County would jota ttie same new planning group if the governor created U. Indeed, in passing the resolution last week, one town commissioner, Patricia Latta, remarked that the town board “could do nothing else” but vote to have ttie PTCOG spUt because “tiie Davie County commissioners have indicated that we (the town of MocksviUe) would be Isolated, so to speak” if the town board did not vote to support the movement to spUt the PTCOG. In recent weeks, the governing boards of not only MocksvUle and Davie County have asked the governor to split the PTCOG, but also of Yadkin, Surry and Squid Large schools of squid sometimes leave tiie open sea to spawn in waters along rocky coasts, anchoring tiieir 7- inch-Iong egg cases to roclcs or seaweed. Each case contains several hundred eggs and sometimes the cases blanket half a mile of seafloor, reveals the National Georgraphlc Society’s new book, “The Ocean Realm.” Stokes counties and many of the towns wltiUn tiiese counUes have made ttie same request and pledge that they would join a new planning region if one is formed by the governor. MocksviUe, along with the counties of Davie, Forsyth, Davidson, Surry, Guilford, Rockingham, Caswell, Alamance and Randolph and most of tiie towns and.cities within these counties, are presenUy dues paying members of ttie PTCOG. The PTCOG is a reÿonal plannbig, administrative and consulting organization which serves member governments in PlamUng Region G of ttie state. Proponents of the spUt are attempting to form two separate regional councils of governments out of ttie present Region G, wltti Davie, Forsyth, Yadkin, S u ^ and Stokes counties and the towns and cities wittiln these counties forming a new western region of Region G. ’The remaining counUes and towns hi Region G would form a new eastem regional councU of governments. Those advocating spUtting Region G have consistenUy argued that the region is too large, with such counties as Alamance and C^asweU in the eastern part of ttie region having very Uttie In common with such counties as Davie, Surry, Forsyth and other counUes hi the western part of the region. These same proponents have also frequenUy argued that many of the programs and services offered by the PTCOG for its member governments are geared toward benefithig larger munlcipaUUes, such as Winston-Salem and Greensboro, at ttie expense of ttie smaller municipalities within the Democrats To Meet The Davie County Democratic Executive committee wiU meet Mon day, (October 2, at 7 p.m. at tiie democratic headquarters. Plans wUl be finalized at tills meeting for ttie BUI Hefner RaUy, which wUl be held October 9tti at ttie Shady Grove School. Tlcketo can be obtained through precbict officers and at the headquar ters. The pubUc is invited to attend this meethig. _ region. In addition to MocksvUle Mayor R. C. Smith, ttie only other town officials attending last week’s board meethig were town commissioners “Buster” Cleary, Bob HaU and Pat Latta, with commissioners (}ene Seats and Joe Murphy being absent. When ttie town board earlier ttiis montti discussed ttie posslbUity of voting to spUt tiie PTCOG Seats had expressed his desire not to vote on a split at ttiat time because he feared reprisals from ttie PTCOG by attempting to block an addition to tiie Lynn Haven Nursing Home of which he is the administrator. Murphy, on the other hand, had raised questions about whether or not MocksvUle and Davie County would be served as weU by ttie proposed new western region as it might be by a region including Rowan and IredeU counties. In related developments during recent ttie 'ch a h ro ^ rf *tte Forsytti County board of commissioners, Fred Hauser, and the mayor of Winston-Salem, Wayne (}orpening, pubUcly voted at recent meetings of the PTCOG to keep the PTCOG unified. It has been widely speculated sbice ttie issue of spUtting ttie PTCOG arose several months ago that the governor would be reluctant to spUt ttie present Region G and divide ttie PTCOG unless Forsytti County and Winston-Salem were hi favor cl the split. VéhiclesColiideOnNCSOl Two vehicles were hivolved In a wreck Friday about 4:40 p.m. on N.C. 801, 4 mUes south of MocksvUle. Involved was a 1974 Chevrolet pickup operated by David Lhiwood Harris, 34, of 8 Marginal Street, Cooleemee and a 1963 Chevrolet operated by Lawrence CleUand MUler, 62, of 25 Watt St., Cooleemee. State Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes said his investigation showed ttui Harris was backing from a private drive and faUed to see'the MUler vehicle, backhig partiaUy hito the side of it. Damage to the pickup was estimated at poo and $675 to ttie car. Harris was charged with a safe movement violation. Ribeye Roast A ribeye roast is the meaty, boneless heart of the beef standing rib roast. It has an exceUent flavor and is superbly tender in the higher grades. Blackwood Reunion To Be Held Sunday 'T h e annual Blackwood reunion wUl be held Sunday, October 1 , at tiie Ridenhour Arbor on Center Sti-eet Ext. Cooleemee. AU friends and relatives are cordiaUy invited. A picnic luncheon wUl be served at i p.m. DAVIE COUNTY DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE С0ММ1Ш Е Congressman Bill Hefner 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1978 Save on fte d FRESH Y O U N GFRYER QUART 1 2 0 Z . P K G . JESSE JO N E S SLICED BOLOGNA 8 0 Z .P K G . $ J 1 9 JESSE JO N E S PURE PO R K SAUSAGE $ 1 3 9 UB. A R M O U R 'S „ . « I t t O A f LUNCH MEATS 6 0 Z .P K G . 6 9 " GROUND BEEF^ 9 9 " C R ISP FR Y IN G HOLLY RID G E BACON 5 , 3 J O L D F A S H IO N M ED IU M S H A R P H O O P HOOP CHEESE $ 1 5 9 FRESH Y O U N G FRYER QUARTERS BI A i Jif Creamy or Crunchy PEANUT BUHER 1802. Glass ^ 1® ’ ★ Save 10' Flex Regular and Hard to HoldHAIR SPRAY LB. KELLOGG'S FRESH CRISP CORN FLAKES 18 oz. SIZE 6 9 " if Save 50* if SAVE 10 Mueller’s Regular or Thin SPAGHEni HIDRIITowels CUT RITE ★ Save 10' ,20 oz. P iMaxwellcof WAX PAPER « M í V A L U A B L E C O U P O N .........‘„ ..v U M B R 22 F L . O Z. SIZ E X T R AIS&H Green Stampsj with this Coupon and Purchase of One $9.95 or More Food Order NOTE: Limit of one Food Bonui Coupon with each order 1 1 Good Onljr^at Heffner’s through 11 % 9 SAVE 38c WITH THIS COUPON PItCIwilHOUt OOOD ONiY AT Heffner's Land Of NR Total Shopping” V alue 3 I No Limit Specials ^ | \ l ^Valuable Tradinp, Stamps 100 FOOT ROLL ★ SAVE 6* LIQUID LAUNDRY DETERGENT DYNAMO 32 OZ. SIZE ★ SAVE 22 H October 4.1978 J i r m - M U . 'i i f.M . w ■ m i j t t ^ D l l e Z I ^ ^ Y S ^ W“ 1 SAVE 1 H E F F N E R 'S P R I C n Mrs. Filbert’s Imitation Mayonnaise Quart 85^14* pel Monte Tomato Catsup » 2 oz. Bottie 7?2 0 * Assorted Flavors Sego Diet Drink loo^ can«3/‘l 41* Quaker Quick Grits 5 Lb. Bag 89*28‘ Baker's Chocolate Chips i 2o*.pkg.99*34* Armour’s Treet 99‘20^ Daytime Pampers Disposable Diapers so coum ’2.49 Overnight PampersDisposable Diapers i 2 Count ’Ù 5 6* Johnson's Toddlers Disposable Diapers *1.89 2 0 * Johnson’s Overnight Disposable Diapers ’2.65 2^ L A N D , O F F O O D 'illOHT TO RESERVE NONE SOLD TO' q u a n titie s \ DEALERS Johnson^s Daytime Disposable Diapers 24 count ’2.49 2 0 ‘ Johnson’s Newborn Disposable Diapers 24Co„nt ’1.89 2 0 * $ « 0 9 I * I OGGI SU N K IST -FU L L O F JU IC E LA RGE I l | KRAFT’S DELUXE 1 MACARONI DINNERS 1 Æiifi DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1978 - 9 ★ SAVE 20* SEALTEST I't’ CHICKEN OF THE SEA OYSTER STEW“ ★ SAVE 12* YOUR FAVORITE FLAVORS Hl-C DRINKS 46 0Z.CAN ★ SAVE12‘ ARMOUR’S POTTED MEAT 30Z.CANS ★ SAVE 13’5 COTTAGE CHEESE 4 9 «12 OZ. SIZE ir SAVE 10*» I OMnnN, G R E E N ,S T A M P S I I PET RITZ FROZEN CHOCOLATE CREAM PIES 2 "fzV 8 9 * SAVE 29* Dixie Xtal 4X-10X-LiRht Brown 1 Lb. BoxPOWDERED SUGAR 45' * Save4‘ Dixie Xtal 2 LB. BAG ■k SAVE 14* , ^ 2 Lb. Can№E *K 29 Save 60* ^iPURINA'S CAT CHOW CAT FOOD 5 LB. BAG $ 45 9 ★ SAVE 20 DIXIE XTAL lOX POWDERED SUGAR 7 9 ’ ★ SAVE 16* ^ iM A X W E M ;^ U SE IN ^ N T COFFEE $10 OZ. JAR ★ SAVE 50* PURINA DOG CHOW ^ D O G F O O D « 25 LB. BAG ★ SAVE 4.00 lofa! Sl ‘.yf}ping" V jioo 3 ,»\t 1 Nu Liiini Sp 2 V'l.iahlr Im SI:,..., • ** * 'y n..------ L).. vM 1 Nu Liiini SpL" 2 V '!i,ahlr Tm() Sia "i", 3 D'S.'M-I' ^^rir HSFPNER'S PRiCÉS snaBta Assorted Flavors Canned Drinks 12 oz. can (THAM'S CHUNK IGFOOD $ 25 LB.BAG ★ SAVE 40* CHATHAM’S CHAMP lOG FOOD 50 LB. BAG ★ SAVE 50* ¡Assorted Flavors hastaPrinlB a-*«»-"«"". Red-Very Berry-Grape-Orange- Hawaiian Punch si*e Lo-Cal Red Hawaiian Punch 46 Oz, Size Lipton's Family Tea Bags 24 Count Lipton's Instant Tea 3 Oz. Size DiKount Price 6/»l“ 39* 59* 59* ’L33 U.89 YOU SAVE: H EFFN ER'S LAN D OF FOOD COUPON WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY M B THE 1 POUND CAN OFSAVE s a n K a ^ A D E C A F F E IN A T E Dm ■ V C O F F E E ■ i f AT H E F F N E R 'S______ 1 LB. CAN ONLY With Coupon $2.89 Without Coupon $3.29 ONE COUPON PFB PURCHASE • OFFER EXPIRES. Sept. 30. 1978 16* 12* 1 2 46' 50* PreainCoffee Creamer i6 0z.Bottie Armour’s Sliced Dry Beef ^ '"?oirW eve*W Iin^'"j8Sortei^oI^^ Bathroom Tissue 2RoiiPack Fantastic Cleaner 64 Oz. Size Fresh StartlaundnfDeterge^^TàümIrÿTïêtêrgèiü"***"*""*"* C lO r O X ll lüO O z.S lze »1.49 49' *1.59 *1.99 *2.27 16' 30' 60' 42'RIGHT TO RESERVE QUANTITIES 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1978 T w o -Y e a r -O ld O n T ra m p o lin e Little two-year-old Christopher Jordan is no small-fry when J work-out on the tranpoline. In the above phofaM, Cnrlslophi ^trates^th^lt^ow i^ljjJJyj|m *yjgJ^Joo^ounce^R^ when it comes a ler demon- down and wrings back to his feet. Christopher is the' son of Mr. and Mrs. Denny Jordan of Raleigh, formerly of Cooleemee. (Photo by Jim Bairlnger). local Students To See Theatre Group Students attending Mocksville Middle School in Davie County Schools will have the rare opportunity Septemi)er 29th to .see alive theatrical performance en titled “Purrzazz.” The production is Iw s^ on the “Merrie Mdodies” car toons of the SO’s and 40’s. Performers from the Southern Education Theater will present the one- hour production which features four cartoon cats, Ai, Patty, Fedddy, Purmelope and FX, a misguided sound effects man. The five l>and together after learning they are to !>« retired from show business and therefore discarded. They try to sell themselves as an act but have no success. The play ends happily however, when they act as their true sdves and are accepted by the producer. The comedy features two comedy ^pes: slapstick and satire. Students will also see examples of pun, paradox, epigram and irony. The ]presentation is made possible through the Department of Public In struction’s Edwin Gill Theater Project. The project grew out of the late State Treasurer and State Board of Education member’s interest in the theater arts. According to Jim Hall, director of the state education agency’s Division of Cultural Arts, the live performances provide valuable learning experiences as well as entertainment. “For some students this will be their first contact with a live theater performance,’’ noted HaU. Special Registration At Smith Grove Registrars of the Smith Grove and Farmington precbicts will be at the Smith Grove Fire Depart ment on Saturday, September 30th, 10 a.m. to 12 noon, lo.register or make precinct changes in preparation tor the general election. Noise Level Most persons consider their residence a safe place, but, warns the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Conservation, the noise level found in a home kitchen can sometimes be as intense as that en countered on a busy street corner. Ricky Sparks Taking Part In NATO Excerises Senior Airman Ricky D. Sparks, son of Mrs. Nancy S. Bowies of Rt. S, Mocksville, N.C., is taking part in "Crested Cap ’78,” a North AUanUc Treaty Organization (NATO) exercise conducted in (lermany. Ah*man Sparks is an aircrew egress systems repairman at Seymour Johnson. AFB, N.C., with the 4th Tactical Fighter Wing. More than 800 personnel and 48 F-4 fighter sircraft were deployed from Seymour Johnson in support of this exercise which is aimed at enhancing our ability to rapidly reinforce NATO. ’The airman is a 1975 graduate of Davie County High School. Letters To Editor Dear Editor; To the citizens of (^leemee, I need your support. It concerns the large dogs running around loose. In my area it is a large German Sheperd about a year old and an Irish Setter. They come into my yard, tear up my trash, scare my childi«n and chase chiidnn who are riding bicycles. If the owwners won’t show anymore understanding than to let these dogs run free, then I hope the good citizens of Cooleemee will act. Some will say that their dogs aren’t dangerous. The dogs I have had weren’t dangerous to me either. If your child was riding his bike and was chased by a dog, how would you feel. I have lived in a lot of places but the people here are the best. Most of the people ttiat I have met seem to l>e ex; ceptionaly friendly and really seem to care. Please think more of your com- * munity than to just let things go and hope tiiat they don’t happen to touch" your lives. “ Thank you,' ^ Mr. R. N. Combk Cooleemee Brown Sugar ^ Brown Sugar not only imparts its i»wn distinctive flavor to bakery products but it helps to keep them moist. Alcohol Information Report By:W IL U A M F. W EANT,M.S. ALCOHOLISM EDUCATION CONSULTANT Teenage Alcohol Con sumption - The teenager does not invent tbe idea of drinking: he learns it. His drinktaig behavior, in part, is patterned after that of prestigious adults in the community, including his parents. ’The patterns and social context of drinking by adolescents reflects the patterns and social context of drinking among adults. Communities and schools are becoming increasingly concerned in light of moun ting reports of adolescent drinking and resulting in toxication. This is perhaps one of the strongest arguments for schools to provide effective alcohol education. Generalizations often implicate the entire teenage population, but those involved in frequent and excessive drinking behavior may represent only a minority. The proportion of teenage Farmington News The (lueen Bee Class of Farm ington M ethodist Church met at the home of Mrs. W.L. Brock with Mrs. Danny Smith as co-hostess for their September meeting. Circle No. 1 of the U.M.W. were their invited guests. There were about 14 members present, including both cir cles. Mrs. Charles Lashley gave inspiring devotions, closing with prayer. The business session was then held, after which refresh ments were served by the hostesses. Anyone who would like to work on the U.M.W. auilt U invited to come to the old bomeplace of Mrs. Lizzie W illiams on Monday evenings. Remember winter is just around the corner. . Miss Nancy Ellis, a student of Brevard College spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer EUis. Mrs. HatUe Wood visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Freeman Sunday tiie nth near KemersviUe. A very beautiful wedding was held Sunday aftemoon, September 34 at Farmington United Methodist Church, when M iu Angela Shoaf of Stokesdale and Edwin Spach of Farmington were united in holy roatnmony. The church was filled to overflowing with the many guests, friends and oelgbborB who gathered for this occasion. Ilie reception immediately followed tbe ceremony in tbe Masonic Lodge HaU. I ^ s e caU W8-SS49 for any items you have to contribute to (he Farmington News. It wiU be greatly appreciatod. users varies among com munities and even within a single community. In some places, a' majority ' ot teenagers wiU be users; in others, only a smaU mbiority. An indication of possible teenage drinking Is the drinking behavior of that adult population which provides the models for drinking behavior. Surveys show that the in cidence of users increases with age. Use is greater among males than females. Young people who Uve in urban areas are more apt to be users than those living in rural areas. Students at socioeconomic extremes, high and low, tend to be drinkers. Drinking of alcoholic beverages can be dangerous to individuals of any age. Intoxication of young people can be especiaUy dangerous. Since alcohol’s effects are related to body weight, a smaU amount of alcohol is aU that is needed to cause pronounced effects in young people. Psychological intoxication often occurs even more readily than physical in toxication in the young. In this condition, people may do fooUsh or reckless things, endangering the safety of themselves or others. Poor judgment and the neglect of moral standards are very apt to occur as a result of this state of being. Parents and schools aUke have an obUgatlon to foster a healthy, realistic approach toward helping the teenager to understand the effects of alcohoUc beverages and to guide the youngster in making an inteUigent decision about the use of alcohol. Attempts to impose adult standards on teenage situations may very Ukely result in rebeUion and distrust. Teenagers are trying to leam student feUowship and how to be independent without losing adult security. (This is the forty-eigth article in a series about "alcohol” provided by BUI Weant, alcoboUsm education consultant with the Tri- County Mental Health Complex. These articles are designed to create un- ' ut sensible abuse, and society. If you have a question con cerning alcohol that you would w e answered in a future column, phone 634- 2195.) ‘Any man who takes risks wMi his пюпеу has alot more guts 4ian I do.” In iV ri/v?c о lr»l* cmf-c A riam r»tnim fn v o iir inVi>RfTnpnf W lfh 1*^ In today's economy, it does take a lot of guts to gamble with your money. Unless you've got money to bum. Which most of us don't. It's hard enougi to scrape together a little “investable” cash in the first placi. That's what makes The Northwestern Bank's 8'year, 7’4% Certificates of Deposit so attractive. A dam nice retum to your investment, with absolutely no risk whatsoever. So why take chances with your family's future? Bring your investment dollars down to The Northwestern Bank, and turn them into high-yield, low 'risk Certificates of Deposit. C E R T IF IC A T E S O F D E P O S IT IN T E R E S T R A T E M IN IM U M D E P O S IT M A T U R IT Y 7 ’/4%$1.000 4-years 7Ш SI.ООО e-years 7»/4%$1.000 S-veers The gresttit rsliabis sgs reported for s monkey it s i^ t 46 ysart for a male mandrill tiaboon named "Qeorgs." Substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal. NORmWESTERNBAMK4U Mntifair FDiC. Deposits ituumi to $40,000 <19 г lural Elderly Need More Contacts ;With People To Ease Loneliness DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1978 - IJ “For older people, to be in poor ‘ health meani they are frequently isolated from others and don't feel > like getting out into groups of other people. As a result, they become .'more withdrawn. And this tends to increase their physical problems. ^ It gets to be s vicious circle." -Dr. •s. VIra Kivett, assistant professor of ‘ family relations in UNC-G School ' ;of Home Economics. Trapped by invisible bonds of loneliness, hundreds of thousands of America’s rural elderly have been relegated to an empty place on the shelf their final years. But through the work of researchers Uke Dr. Vlra R. Kivett at the University of North CaroUna at Greensboro, the ftroblems associated with frequent oneliness are beginning to be noticed. ! As director of a recent study of ioneUness among the rural elderly In CasweU County, Dr. Kivett found that IS percent of the 418 senior citizens sur veyed, aU es years or older, admitted t)iat loneliness was at least an oc- ■caslonal problem. Dr. Kivett conducted Uer study in association with the N.C. ¡(Vgricultural Experiment Station and with the assistance of UNC-G doctoral Study Jean P. Scott, a research assistant jwlth the N.C. Agricultural Foundation. • , WhUe the survey was Umlted to ^sweU County, a rural locale known for ra dependence on tobacco farming, Dr. lUvett feeb that Uie study’s findings have application far beyond Uie county’s «orders. Due to the demographic ^aracterlsUcs of those surveyed in 6asweU, the findings can be viewed as fairly typical in rural, bypassed counUes statewide. A recent naUonal survey revealed that loneUness Is not a problem taken UghUy by older Americans. Among the 12 most s^ious dUemmas facing the elderly today, loneUness ranked fourth, behind only fear of crime, poor health, and inadequate income. Is Uiere any possible means of aUeviaUng the problem of loneliness among the rural elderly? • ‘.'.There are meUiods and strategies that can be used that would Intervene In this process of loneUness,” said Dr. Kivett, an assistant professor of family . relaUons at UNC-G. “But Uiere have bwn few efforts put forth to prevent it.” Many rural counUes, plagued by tradlUonal problems associated with poverty and limited economic development, have been unable or unwilling to provide even minimal outreach services for Uie elderly. : As relaUonships end for older adults ttu-ough physical infirmity and deaUi, there is a greater need for the services of families, churches, community neighbors, and friends. reassurance programs as well as daily personal visitaUon can help break Uie isolaUon so often experienced by Uie elderly. Dr. Kivett suggested.Perhaps Uie most acute problems of loneUness among Uie elderly occur foUowing Uie deaUi of a spouse. And ttiis seems especially severe for women.“We know In our socles there are very few role models for older women,” said Dr. Kivett. “Women don’t know what to expect as they go into this new role of widowhood. And in many cases they are very passive and find it very difficult to reintegrate Uiemselves Into the community. “A wldow-to-widow approach would seem to be an efficient way of doing this,” she added. “A person who has experienced a similar problem could llteraUy wa№ Uvough new experiences wiUi the widow. In many cases this has been shown to be a better strategy than those put forUi by famUy members themselves.” Problems associated wiUi health are among Uie most discouraging for senior citizens. And when older adults perceive their health as poor, Uiere are Increased chances for loneliness, the study revealed. “For older people, to be in poor health means they are fi^uenUy isolated from oUiers and don’t feel lUte getting out Into groups of oUier people,” said Dr. Kivett. “As a result, they become more with drawn. And Uiis tends to Increase their physical problems. It gets to be a vicious circle.” Among a number of potenUal health problems, diminishing eyesight can be one of the most severe, she noted. “Very often, people who are sighted also tend to withdraw people. Their mobility is poor and they may appear to be disoriented or con fused,” she said. “And, in turn, people treat Uiem as if they are confused or avoid them." A combination of paUence and sen sitivity to Uie needs of ttie elderly by famUy members is especlaUy important when health-related problems are a factor in loneUness, Dr. Kivett suggested. The avaUabUity of such visual aids as talking books, tape recordings, and large-print books are also of great help to the older adult with fading vision, she said. Related to aU other problems of the rural elderly studied in CasweU County was the need for transporatUon. Half of those surveyed depended upon others for their transportaUon nee^. And in most rural counties there is usuaUy a lack of pubUc transportation, which compounds the problem, said Dr. Kivett. “Many older people cannot afford cars or the upkeep and gasoline for cars.” she said. “Many older women in particular never learned to drive. In their generation, husbands usually assumed ttie driving responsibUiUes. “Programs for training older women to drive in cases In which Uiey can afford it would be one intervenUon technique.” “But ttie real answer for tran sportaUon for ttie elderly in rural areas is Uie need for smaU-scale, barrier-free vehicles that can get to Isolated areas and can accommodate wheel chairs. This is now being used and seems to be the answer,” she said. Geographical, poUtical, and economic problems in North Carolina's rural counUes have retarded ttie development of social service networks, a difficulty not encountered to Uie same degree in more urban locales, pointed out Dr. Kivett. But Uie problems associated with loneliness among ttie rural elderly are not aU of an external nature. D p. Kivett noted ttiat ttie senior citizens in such situations must strive to overcome these problems. "M any lonely adults place the burden ■ of effort upon ottiers to relieve their loneliness,” she wrote in a recent publication. “The emotional symptoms Uiat frequentiy characterize the lonely such as fear, anger, self-pity, envy, and distrust, serve to alienate them from Uiose who would intervene.” NoneUieless, Dr. Kivett feels ttiat a greater commitment to reach Uie rural elderly must be attempted if Uie problems of loneliness and alienation are to be solved._______________ "Truly absurd is the man who never changes." Auguste Barthelmy G o a l Set F o r D a v ie H ig h B a n d M a g a z in e Sale Alice Byers and band director, Robert Patillo pose with the chart that wUI display daily goals attained by the county wide magazine sale to be held September 29 through Octoiier 9. Sponsored by alt Davie County Schools participating students hope to reach the 130,000 goal set for tliis year. A per centage of the totai sales wiii go for the purchase of the new band uniform s for the high school which is modeled by M iss Byers. A s a promotional effort, Patillo has prom ised to wear the goofy glasses pictured for a week if the goal is met. (Photo by Robin Carter) ____ Farm Market Summary For Week Of September 18-22 (Federal-state Market News Service North Carolina Department Of Agriculture Division Of Marketing) A total of 13,053 feeder pigs were sold on 12 state graded sales during the week of September 18, according to the Market News Service of the North CaroUna Depart ment of Agriculture. Prices were mosUy |l to 94.50 higher. US 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged (105.18 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $108.37; 50-6D pound l-2s averaged «96.89, No. 3s «91.07; 60-70 pound l-2s 188.66, No. 3s «78.91; 7040 pound l-2s «83.13 per hundred pounds with No. 3s «74.24. At weekly Uvestock auc tions held within the state the week of September 18. Prices for slaughter cows were 50 lower, veal calves higher, and feeder calves irregular. Utility and commercial slau^ter cows brought «36 to «43.50 per hundred pounds, Good veal calves «60 to «69; Choice slaughter steers above 800 pounds «53.50 to «55.30 at one market; Good slaughter heifers above 700 pounds «44 to «48.50; Good feeder steers 300-600 pounds «55. to «71 and Good feeder heifers 300-500 pounds «50 to «59.50, feeder cows «33 to «43 per hundred pounds. Baby calves brought «20 to «85 per head. Market hogs brou^t mosUy «47.70 to «51.20 and sows 300-600 pounds «40 to «45.80 per hundred weight. Com prices were irregular and soybeans 12 to 20 cents per bushel higher ttu-ough Thursday, September 21 compared to the same period of ttie previous week. No. 2 yeUow sheUed com ranged mostty «2.07 to «2.20 in ttie Eastem part of the state and «2.06 to «2.29 in ttie Piedmont. No. I yeUow soybeans rangedmn«»lv tu «0 tn M '' ■- East and «6.65 to «6.89 in ttie Piedmont; No. 2 red winter wheat «2.85 to «3.38; No. 2 red oats «1.10 to «1.15; and MUo «2.80 to «3. New crip prices quoted for harvest deUvery soybeans «6.18 to «6.60. Egg prices for the week ending Sqitember 21 were lower on large, higher on mediums and steady on smaUs to ttiose of ttie previous week. Supplies were moderate. Demand was good. The Nortti CaroUna weighed average price quoted on September 22 for smaU lot sales of cartoned grade A eggs deUvered to stores was Large, Medium 59.86 and SmaUs 39.09. The BroUer-Fryers market is sUghtty higher witti con- dlttons firm for next week's trending. Supplies are moderate with some plants short. Demand is good. The North Carolina dock weighed average price is 41.43 cents per pound for less than truckloads picked up at processing plants during the week of September 25. This week 7.1 million birds were processed in North CaroUna with an average live bird weight of 4.03 pounds per bird on September 20. Heavy type hens were higher this past week and trending higher for next week. SuppUes were adequate and demand good. Heavy type hen prices 21 cents per pound at the farm wiUi buyers loading. For the penoa septembei^ 18-22 gross tobacco sales on ttie South CaroUna and Border Nortti CaroUna Belt totaled 19.4 million pounds and averaged «144.27 per hun dred; Eastern Belt 32.3 miUion pounds and averaged «105.78; Old and Middle Belt 28.4 mlUion pounds were sold for an average of «141 per hundred. For ttie period Uie Stabilization Corporation received .9 percent on ttie Border Belt, .8 percent on the Eastem Belt and 2.8 percent on ttie Old and Middle Belt. Market hogs at daUy cash buying stations about the state sold 50 higher during week of September 18.and ranged mostly «47.50 to «51.50 oer hundred pounds. "Exuberance is b e a u ty." William Blake W E L C O M E T O THE ^C H EVR O LET Л 1 9 7 9 S H O W I N G BEOINNING THURDA Y SEPTEMBER 2STH Two Years Ahead Of Our Cotnpetitors In Foresight, Styling, Engineering & Economy Y o u are invitf-d to set the p ace in v o u r n eig h b o rh o o d b v b e in g the first to o w n one REFRESHMENTS t FAVORS SPECIAL CLOSEOUT ON ALL 1978 MODELS & DEMO'S HURRY, HURRYi! GET YOURS WHILE WE STILL HAVE A GOOD SELECTION THEY ARE GOING FAST “ W e T ra d e T o T ra d e A g a in ” P E N N IN G T O N C H E V R O L E T C O ., IN C .634-2745 308 Wilkesboro 789 Mocksville - N o v a C u s t o m BLAZER C api-ictt L a n d a u E L C A M I N O 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1978 MRS. EDWIN LEE SPACH ..... was Myrtle Angela Shoaf S h o q f-S p a c h V o w s A r e S p o k e n S u n d a y ureeiUDoro, iTumpeier. Escorted to the altar and givei marriage by her father, the bride ' attired in a formal'gown of white i . Myrtle Angela Shoaf and Edwin Lee Spach were united In marriage on Sunday, September 24, at 3:00 p.m. hi the Farm ington United Methodist Church, Fan^ngton, N.C. The bride is th^ daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Fred C. Shoaf of Stokesdale, N.C. Formerly of Farmhigton. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sanford C. Spach of Farmhigton. Offlclathig the formal double ceremony was the Rev. Fred C. S father of the bride and Rev. James E. aoer, mfaiister of the church. A program of Classical music was presented by Thnothy Shoaf, brother of the bride, organist and Pierre Debs of Greensboro, Trumpeter. ■ [Iven in I was I gown of wmte sata peau satin designed with a high necklhie Qf alencon lace, sheer yoke, and long Ihce appllqued fitted sleeves. The em- ph« bodice had an overlay of reem broidered alencon lace, embeUished with seed pearls and crystal beads. The sUrt that extended hito a chapel trahi was enchanced. with motifs and an ehiborate border of lace and pearls. Her waltz length veil of white silk illusion had a double row of seed pearls and kce appliques secured to a lace covered Jtuiet cap. She carried a cascade of yellow roses and gypsophiUa, accented with greenery. Attendhig the bride as niaid of honor was Miss Jayne WUUams of Durham. Bridemaids were Karen Shoaf, of Lexington, coushi of Uie bride; Sonya Spach of Winston-Salem, neice of the bridegroom; Ruth Hartman and Nancy EUis both of Farmhigton, and K aA y Foster of ModuvUle. They wore full length gowns of maize knit with a Venice Uce yoke. The cape of maize chiffon was trianve shape with a high neckUne. They each carried a long stemmed yeUow rose witti streamers. Jennifer Long of Welcome, the flower ghl wore a yeUow gown with a white organdy phiafore and carried a white basket flUed with yeUow rose pedals. Ring bearer was Matthew SpUlman of Farmington. The bridegrooms fattier attended him as beet num. Groomsmen were Richard Shoaf of Stokesdale, brother of ttie bride; Wade ^ c h of Whiston-Salem, Dwight Spach, n a n k Spach, and Terry Spach brottiers of ttie bridegroom, aU of Farmhigton. Acolytes were Steve Spach and Max Spach of Whiston-Salem, nephews of the bridegroom. Guest were registered by Mrs. Wade Spach of Wbistmi-Salem. The weddhig was dhvcted by BIrs. Robert Oakley of Lexhigton and M iu GaU Motsinger of Greensboro. The bride is a 1977 graduate of Davie High School hi MocksvUle and attended Greensboro CoUege, Greensboro, N.C. Mr. Spach is a 1973 graduate of Parkland Senior High School, Whiston- Salem and a 1977 graduate of N.C. State University, Raleigh, N.C. He received a B.8. Degree hi Industrial Enghieering. He was a member of ttte American bistihite of Industrial Enghieere. He is employed u pUnt enghieer of Armtex Inc.. M o t Mountahi,TTc.FoUowhig ttie wedding recepUon ttie left for a wedding trip to I, Virginia. Upon their iple WiU make their home in FarnUngton. RECEPTIONRev. and Mrs. Fred C. Shoaf entertained witti a receptton, Sunday aftemoon hi ttie Farmhigton Masonic Lodge immediately following the weddhig ol ttieh’ deleter.In ttw foyer of ttw Lodge Miu LUUe Mae Motsinger, tbe bride's aunt registered ttw guesU and directed ttwm hito ttw Dhihig HaU. Tbe entrance to ttw HaU was decorated witti baskets of Williamsburg, VirgI return the couple wiU make Good-byes were said by Mr. and JMrs. Foy Hege of Gastonk, N.C. REH EA R SA L D IN N ER Mr. and Mrs. Sanford C. Spach, ttie bridegroom’s parents honored the couple .witti a dhuier hi the Farmhigton United Methodist Church FeUowship HaU, Saturday evening. September 23, foUowhig ttw weddhig rehearsal. The serving table was covered with a green Uble clotti witti a white Uce overby, centered witti a five-branch candelabra and an arrangement of mhced flowers. Tbe buffet dhiner consisted of Country bam biscuits, potato salad, green beans and com, devUed eggs, pldcles, sUced tomatoes and cake squares decorated with rose buds were served by Mrs. Don Foster, Mrs. WUbum Long, and Mrs. Ed Johnson. The 40 guests were seated at tables with a centerpiece of candles and flowers. The bride and groom chose ttiU oc casion to present gifts to theb- at tendants.Jaycettes Meet The MocksviUe Jaycettes met Thursday. September 21. at ttw County Commissioiwrs Room at 7:30 p.m. Tbe president. June Johnson welcomed Sandi Robinson, a new member to ttw meeting. Devottoos were read. The secretary and treasurer repwts were given. Committee chahmen reported on old projects Tbe club projects BU B (Buckle Up Babes) U underway witti ttw pur chase of ten O M car seato to be rented to ttw pubUc. Anyone hiterested hi ttwse should contact Rosemary Court at 694- 3740, Patty Renegar at 634-3218 or anyJa^tte.— LitOe Mr. and Miu Christmas contest Is underway. Proceeds from ttils project wUl go to BUB and ottwr com- muolty servieee Tbe Jaycette* wUl attend ttw faU regional m e e ^ at Bettilehem United It Chur« ( Leach-Pardue Mr. and Mrs. Roy Leach of Rpule 6, Mocksvllle, announces Uie engagement of their daughter, Wanda Gall, to David Scott Pardue, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Pardue of ZlonvlUe, North .Carolina. Miss Leach Is a 1977 graduate of Davie County High School and is presently employed with Unifl In YadkinvUle, N.C! Mr. Pardue graduated from. Watauga High School In Boone. He is employed with New River Builders Supply Company there. The wedding is planned for 1 p.m. October 21, in a home ceremony at Zion- vUle, N.C. greenery. Rev. and Mrs. Shoaf greeted and received the many guests. The HaU was decorated with two candelabras hitertwhied witti Ivy, pahns and baskets of greenery. A disphiy table was covered witti a white Unen cloth and net overlay edged witti lace where ttw Bride’s bridal doU, Bible and a poem written to the bride by her aunt was displayed. The focal pohit of the dlnhig haU decor was ttw Brides table featuring a sU-tier weddhig cake ^ c h was decorated and lopped witti ydldw roses. The bride’s bouquet compUmehted the UUe. After ttie bridal couple cut ttw traditional flrst sUce of cake, serving was completed by BIrs. Robert Oakley and M h» GaU Motsfaiger. A large centeririece of yeUow and white mums, gypsophUla and ivy cen tered ttw Servhig table fhinked by two five-branch candelabra. Assisting in servhig the ham biscuits, u u u g e baUs. open face sandwiches, cheese wafers, weddhig cookies, relish tray, mints and nuts were Mrs. HoUis Motshiger and BIrs. CWde Shoaf. Preslung at the Punch table.BIrs; Woodrow Long and BIrs. Wayne Shoaf served punch from the sUver punch bowl. Hie tables were covered with maize taffeta and a white Irish lace overlay. Nosegays of yeUow and white mums witti streamers accented ttie tables. Musical Entertahiment was provided by Blr, Timottiy Shoaf on the Grand piano. . Rice bags were destributed to ttie its by Jennifer Long and Blatthey A r o u n d A n d A b o u t ANTIQUE CAR SHOW The 4th Annual Antique Car Show at YadkinvUle Elementary School ball park Saturday September 30,1978 from 10:00 A M to 6:00 PM. Judging to begin at 2:00 PM.This event sponsored by the Courtney Ruritan Club. - SER V ES AS PA G E Paul Gardner of MocksviUe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Randy Gardner, Rt. 7, Box 342 J, served as a Page in Governor Jim Hunt's offices In Raleigh the week of Sept. 18-22. Paul is a Freshman at Davie County High School. RETU RNS FRO M FLO RID A Mrs. Mary WiUie (Bowles) WUson has at last returned home to MocksviUe her пвпу relativesand friends wlU be glad to leam. She spent the past year In Florida visitbg her two sons and Uieir famUies, The Walter Leaches of Maitland, and the Clyde Leaches of Ft. Lauderdale. Her one daughter, Mrs. Spencer ^ainhour, lives in Forsyth County, as'does her granddaughter, her great granddaughter and twhi great, great granddaughters. Mrs. Wilson was 88 in AprU, a great age to reach and dohig so wdl. She is the sister of Mrs. Edna Everhart of Fork and has many o t h ^ y ^ ^ ves andinlawsintbe county. RET U RN FR O M \hRG IN IA VISIT Blr. and BIrs. Clay Tutterow and son Ray have retumed from several days visiting Nancy’s brother David G: (Red) Tutterow and family in Alexandria, Va, “Red” suffered a severe heart attack in August but is recovering nicely. C ELEBR A T ES 12TH BIR TH D A Y Ray Tutterow, son of Mr. and BIrs. СЛау Tutterow, celebrated his 12Ui bir thday on August 23 while in Alexandria, Va. He was ttie special honor guest at a party hosted by his aunt, Mrs. Charles Pitts, and cousin, Mrs. Davena Pratt. Also honored on this occasion were Wendy and Kim Pratt, whose birthdays are ■ October 6 and 17th respectively. And of course present was 3-monUi old “Rusty” Pratt, Jr., brother of Wendy and Kim. Hie guests were served “Big-Macs”, cokes, potato chips, and a specially decorated Baskln-Robbins ice cream cake. BIrs. Pratt is ttie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David G. Tutterow. H o s p it a l E m p lo y e e s A t t e n d F o o d Se ssio n Mrs. MUUe West and BIrs. Kermit Cartner of MocksvUle, N.C. attended ttie faU meethig of the North CaroUna Hospital, InsUtution and Educational Food Service Society (HIEFSS) hi Whiston-Salem, N.C. on September 21 and 22, 1978 at ttie HoUday Inn-West. BIrs. Kathryn' Pendergraft, H IEFSS advisor, also attended. ■ Margie Dunn, Food Service Super visor at ttw N.C. RehabUitation Center for ttw BUnd hi Butner, N.C. was hi- staUed as President; Garland Deal, Food Service Director of the Medical Park Nursing Center hi Mt. OUve, N.C. was histaUed as President-Elebt; and Nora Thomas, Food Service Dh«ctor at Westem CaroUna Center hi Morganton, N.C. was histaUed as secretary. Three educational programs entitied, “Are Vou Assertive?’’, “What Team is Coming to Your Hospital dr Nurshig . Home?” and "Wake Up! What Are You Wortti?", were weU presented and were of great value and interest to ttiose hi attendance. Ч ' n *l MRS. DAVID LEE FOSTER .... was Patricia Jeanne Latham „-.♦I Latham-Foster Vows Are Spoken " _ . . . . . . . J ________„ J .. .__<'L' H IEFSS is a national organization, which was founded in 1960 by The American Dietetic Association (ADA), representing ttie Food Service Super visor or Dietetic Assistant and Dietetic Technichin. The objectives of H IEFSS are “to promote education in schools, hospitals, and ottier institutions in nutrition practices of human beings and in food service; to advance the science of food service for ttie general pubUc welfare; to improve nutrition service; and to develop conthiuing educaUon opportunities for its m em bers." Members of H IEFSS are recognized by employers as having met certain requirements of education and ex perience which more than meet . requirements of federal regulations for skUled nurshig faculties. Biss. Pendergraft, West and Cartner are employed by Davie County Hospital. CheeseAll natural cheese should be served unchllled to help bring out its distinctive ■ flavor and texture. Patricia Jeanne Latham and David Lee Foster were united in marriage at two o'clock p.m. Saturday, Smtember 23, at Eutaw Heights Baptist Church in Fayetteville, N.C. The Reverend Lawrence O. Harper and Dr. James I Murphy officiated at ttw double ring ceremony. The bride is ttie daughter of Blr. and Mrs. James G. Lattiam of FayettevUle. She is ttie granddaughter ot Mrs. S.R. Latham and ttie late Blr. Lattiam. The bride is a graduate of Terry Sanford High School and Averett CoUege hi DanvUle, Virginia. The bridegroom, son of Blr. and BIrs. Uoyd R. Foster of FayettevUle, is also a graduate of Terry Sanford High School. He attended Western Carolina University and graduated from Mettiodist CoUege hi FayettevUle. He is employed witti Belk in Laurinburg, N.C. Weddhig music was presented by Robert McDuffie, organist, Mrs. Terry C. Terry, soloist and Terry C. Terry violist. Escorted by her father, the bride wore an empire gown of ivory selesta witti a capelet trhnmed in alencon hice and a chapel train. She wore a matching hat. The bride carried a white Bible covered by white and orange delight roses. The Bible was carried by her Mother when her parents were married. Bliss Jo Anne Lattiam was her sister's maid of honor. She wore a gown of copper polyester. Other attendants were BIrs. BreU Daniels of DanvUle, Vhrglnia and Miss Lisa Baker of FayettevUle. They wore dresses identical to that of maid of honor and aU carried bouqueU of dried and sUk flowers hi faU colors. Best man was ttie bridegroom's father. Ushers were Lt. Lloyd Douglas Foster and M ark Stephen Foster, brottiers of ttie bridegroom. After a weddhig trip to the mountains,. ttie couple WiU reside in Laurinburg, N.C. The bride’s parenU entertahwd witf reception fahmediately foUowhig ceremony at Green VlUey Coimtify-;^ Club. ‘ p*FoUowhig ttw weddhig rehearsal, , groom’s parents entertahwd the bridu Die and weddhig party witti a dhihn.,‘‘~ mber22a(the: VUUge tevUle. turant hi Fay;et-'/;',,' Hi! I’m WUUe Elmore and I’m 3 years old. My Mommy and Daddy (Peggy fend Clarence) gave me a bhthday party U it Wednesday evenfaig. Uncle Roger brought me a red “Winnie The Poob'’ .,'*;)| cake and we bad ice cream, potato chips ' [ and Kool-aid. A lot of my friends cam e'?. | and brought me presents and we had a; good time playing together. W m . R . D a v ie F T A T o M e e t O c t o b e r 2 The fh^t meeUng of Uie WUIiam R. Davie P.T.A. is scheduled for Mon. Oct. 2, at 7:30 p.m. This wiU be Open House night, and everyone is It speaker wUl be to attend. Rev. Larry -----------1 October 7tti, which is■ponsored by ttw SMt Davie Jaycettes. The Stai A membership drivels now underway, and ttw suite bringing in the highest percentage of piembers wUl be awarded a prize. Help your suite hit Uie 100 percent mark. Officers for ttie 1978-79 year are as foUows; President, Barbara McDaniel; Vice-President, Ed Jarvis; Secretan, Diane Anderson; Treasurer, Judy Anderson. T e a L e a v e s Dried tea bush leaves can be processed to make three different kinds of tefl * flrecii. Mflplf Ap oolofiff. A ccord ^ to NCSU agrimtural ex tension spechiUsts, green tea is un fermented tea made by steamhig and dryhig ttie fresh leaves. To make black tea, the leaves are fermented or oxidized and then dried. This causes ttw leaves to tum dark brown. Black tea produces a tea witti a rich, hearty flavor Oolong tea is semi fermented. It is Ught and has a subtie flavor and bouquet. For variety or special teas, the leaves may be mixed witti Jasmhw, gardenia, mhit, orange or spices. T r y O u r H e a lth , B eau ty A ids Besides having your prescriptions filled, you’ll find w e’re stocked with a variety of cosmetics, toiletries, vitamins, first aid and sick room supplies. Stop in today! Hall Drug Co. 118 N. Main MocksviUe Phone:634-2111 Night 634-5400 Do you need MATS to help your Pictures Sell? Well, we've got’em • and they only cost Va (HALF) of what they would cost if they were custom cut for you. These are inlays mostly, but regulars to and some ovals. If you need it, we will shrink-wrap your art In our Half-Priced Mats for -YOU GUESSED IT -H A IF -P R IC E . We even have Artists buy our Mats before they paint their Come by and Buy something for one-half more than Nothing. THE F R A M f S H O P 3 3 3 S A U S S U R Y S T . M O C K S V IL L I. N .C . 6 3 4 * 5 6 6 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1478 - 13 Nancy Franctne ElU* daughter ot Mr. rand Mra. GUmer H. ElUa o( Farmington haa been aelected aa one o( the two I Freahman Repreaentatlvea ot Eaat « Sue Bean Hall, at Brevard College. I la-alao In the Student Government I AaaoctaUon and aerving on the Social Board. She haa been aelected aa the [ Student Ambaaaador for Brevard. She la •ently on the Annual Staff and a I member of the women’a aorlety of the college. She is a Pre Lau Major. Letters To TheEditor |»ear Editor; Gerald and I would like to use your I newspaper as a means of saying thank I you to u l Uie people who participated in 9 Gerald Markland Softrall Benefit. It means so much to us knowing i are concerned and want to help.I We sincerdy appreciate aU the time and dedication of ttie players and the people I who were responsible for organizing ttieI beiwfit \^e shall always remember the kind- lesMi Shown to us by our many friends. ThaiOu to all of you again and God’s I bleuings on each of you. Sincerely, Kattiy and Gerald Markland. . Dear Editor: On Saturday, September 16th, downtown Mocksville was transformed into an exciUng and magical fairy land uUed "A R TS A LIV E SIN CE ’75". The streets and sidewaUu were fUled witti . aying their wares of arts and crafts. 'Tables dressed in red 'checkered table cloths beckoned passer- byers to stop and partake of the good food and hoepitality-both of which were abundance!! The handsomely Bted stage was almost never void of a/variety of entertainers, and scat tered here and yon were clowns, whit- tters, people sdling baUoons coloring books, various demonstrators, and lots ' a.of, laughter and scurring feet ^1^. trying to take it a l ^ ! ! . ^tdwh MocksvUle is a limque and a " the perfect spot for such a fairyland transformation. The large »tree«;i|ind the perfect square of streets aUJ^nii to such a transformation. “gorgeous weattier was certainly a J cona^buting factor-wothout good %ea(ber, this day would have been ] doomed. But, nice location plus nice doesn’t necessarily equal a 111 fesUval. The succeM of ttie S-ALIVE SIN CE ’75” Pesvival ^ ) to aii extremely hard ' ^Qliited group of people wh ttie Davie Arts CouncU’s :of Directors, the Merchants county offlcbils, town of- the Mocksville Enterprise B; WDSL, many organizations and SS individuals— all of whom l.logettier for one purpose-a day [ii> the brim with art, crafts, fun Binment-a day that the Cicould reflect on with pride and tM ialf'of th? DaWe Arts Council, I ) to openly and sincerely ttiank who'gave of ttieir time and to help make this festival I great Hundreds of ttiank you letters and I notj^ are being written this week and Ittiopefully no name has been overlooked. I But, even ttiough hundreds of people wUl I be receiving “ttiank you’s” in the maU I within the next week or two; there are „ . ' ‘ serving persons who wUl Inotr ,7b these thousands of spectators wh9 , cfime early ii throMUhout ttie day. in the morning and ^ who clapped at our ; who bought of our wares;___J to our music; who smUed atK.'bttier; who helped clean ttie streets land who in essence, “made” ttiis Ifestival great-a very special “Thank ■Уои'д. . I Tm Arts Council appreciates aU the ■support so generously given throughout " »‘county. It is our hope ttiat ttiis jij^rt for the expansion of the arts |contlnues to grow. Sincerely, Marttia Kontos, President Davie County Arts CouncU ¡».St, To Join Uie Arts Council caU «34- |3iu; и DECA Club Elects I Officers For New Year Tbe Davie High DBCA Club started re^dent, Andy Naylor; Secretary- гГеиигег, Tammy Miller; ^arttmentarien, Walter Minor; kistpnan, elalne Howard; and teporter, Debbie Unkiord. Monday tbe officers attended a arUamentarian procedure workshop at Ле Starmount High School. Tlie next dtotrict social wiU be on ^ t« e r 16 at ttie Nortti IredeU High Brown Bread I Bolton Brown Bread is a steamed h ix ^ e of wheal flour, cornmeal and Jye flour combined with molasses, milk |nd A»it. Soda and baking powder are ! leavening agenU. Mr. and Mrs. Lester R. Carter of Route 1, Advance, announce ttie birtti of ttieir first chUd, a son, Zachary Austin, bom Wednesday, September 20 at Forsytti Memorial Hospital in Winston- Salem. The baby weighed 8 lbs. 12 ozs. at birtti and was 22 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sam Austin of MocksvUle. Paternal grandmottier is Mrs. Sally Griffitti Carter of Advance, Route 1. Great grandparents are Mrs. Sam Austin Sr. of Asheville, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rice, also of AsheviUe. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Moore and son Daniel of Route 2, Mocksville proudly announce the birth of a son and brother, Grady Matthew. Matttiew was bom at 7:21 a.m. Saturday, September 16 at Davis Hospital in StetesvUle. He weighed 6 pounds 6 ounces and was 20 inches long. Matemal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Reavis of MocksviUe Route 5.Paternal grandparents are Rev. and Mrs. Paul Moore of Route 3 YadkinvUle. MRS. THEODORAS DEMETRIOUS HARRIS ... was Margaret Anne DanielDaniel And Harris Vows Are Spoken In Greek Rites with Miss Margaret Anne Daniel and Theodoras Demetrious Harris were united in marHage Sunday, September 24, at half after flve o’clock in the Greek Orttiodox Church of ttie AnnuncUtton, Winston-Salem. Reverend Father George Kiricoples officiated at ttie double ring ceremony. Wedding musicians were Mrs. Donald Bingham, organist; Mrs. Manuel Kranis, organist; and ttie Greek Or ttiodox Choir. The program of wedding music Included “Voluntary on Krem- aer” - .Gordon Young; “Jeau, Joy of Man’s DéUring*’- Bach; “Fragmenta of an Etude" - Chopin. “Trumpet Volun tary” - PurceU, was used as ttie processional wiUi “Toccata” - Widor, as the receMional. The bride is ttie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WUUam Cicero Daniel of Wan- dering Lane. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and Catawba CoUege, where she was named to "W ho’s Who Among Students in American Universities and CoUeges”. In 1970, she was presented at Uie Sub- Debutant BaU in Lexington. She is employed as an Assistant Brand Research Manager with R. J. Reynolds Tobáceo Company. The b rid^oom is the son of ttie late Mr. and Mrs. Demetrious Harris of FayetteviUe. A graduate of FayettevUle High School and North CaroUna State University, be served as a Corporal in ttie United States Army. He is owner and President of Northwest Structural Components, Inc., in KemersvUle. Brought in marriage by her fattier, ttie bride wore a gown of ivory chiffon featuring a modified waistline. Queen Anne neckUne and fuU sleeves. The bodice of Uie gown, as ^ as the deep cuffs of the sleeves, were trimmed with Alencon lace and seed pearls. The flowing skirt extended into a fuU chapel train. Her chapel length veU of ivory aiU( Ulusion was attached to a Camelot cap. Alencon lace and seed pearls covered ttie headpiece and ex tended in a deep edgiiu around the veU. She carried a cascade of Japette or chids, stephanotis and chlorophytum centered on a Testament from the Holy Land which was ^ven her by her matemal Grandmother. Mrs. Peter Hondroe of Winston-Salem was matron of honor and Miss Barbara Jeanne Daniel, sister of the bride, of Winston-Salem was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Elaine Agapion, niece of ttw groom, of Raleigh; Miss Julia Basic-Price, neice of ttw groom, of Quincy, Florida; Mrs. Robert Etzel, Mrs. Steve Sharpe, Mrs. Jerome Thomas, of Winston-Salem. The attendanU wore idenUcal gowns of emerald green fashioned witti an empire waistUne and fuU skirt. A triangle cape coverlet of chiffon ex tended to mid-skirt bl back and was edged in emerald green saUn. They carried natural wicker baskets fUled witti sUk rosea, cosmos, ttger UUes, wood Ulies, sonya freexia and babies' breatti in shades of coral, deep yeUow and white. Honorary attendants were Mrs. Jonathan Hale, of Winston-Salem, cousbi of ttw bride. Nieces of ttie nroom. Miss Ashley Agapion and Miss MlcheUe Agapion, C ÍRalel^; Miss Helen CionU, of Charleston, B.C.; Miss Rebecca Prtce, oi Quincy, Florida. Mr. Peter Hondroa of Winston-Salem was best man. Ushers were Demetre Gionis of Charleston, S.C.; Daniel Agapion, of Raleigh; nephews of ttie groom. John D a m l, of LiUington; Deno Fasul, of FayettevUle; cousbi of Uw groom Jack McCauley, of GreenvUle, S.C.; and Chris Koumparakis, of MartlnsviUe, Virginia. Master Mich«« GionU, nephew of ttw oi Charleston, S C. was crown Mrs. WUUam Daniel chose a hand nabited green chiffon sleeveless gown wiUi a matchbig Jacket for her daughter’s wedding. The bride-elect’s grandmother, Mrs. Jeff CaudeU wore a formal gown of apricot silk. RECEPTIO N FoUowing the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. WUliam Cicero Daniel hosted a weddbig reception at Bermuda Run Country aub. Guests were greeted at the doors by Dr. and Mrs. Deno Pantelakoe of FayettevUle; Mr. and BIrs. Michael Swatai of Wnston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Bowden of MocksviUe; and Mr. and Mrs. Michael PhUUpa of Laurhiburg. Presiding at ttie guest roisters were Mrs. Joseph B. Jarvis and Mrs. J. Brent Holcomb of Winston-Salem. The buffet tables were covered with white linen, centered with arrangements of white snapdragons, yeUow Marguerite daisies, tangerine camaUons, and sahnon snowdrift pom poms, with sUver branched candelabra. Guests were served assorted hot and cold hors d’oeuvers consisUng of quiche Lorrahie, Dutch meatballs, chicken Uvers with bacon, ham biscuits, wing dings, dohnades, assorted sandwiche roUs, assorted canapees, fresh fruits and vegetables and mixed nuts. Desserts taiclud^ a choice of wedding cakes, baklava and Kourambiedes. Music was provided by ttie Grecian Keys of Warren, Ohio. REH EA R SA L PARTY Dr. and Mrs. Burton Price of Qubicy, Florida; Mr. and Mrs. Steven A^pion of Cary; and Mr. and Mrs. Kerry Gionis of Charleston, South CaroUna, were hosts Saturday, September 23, at Ber muda Run Country a ub for a rehearsal party honoring their brother, Ted Harris, and his fiancee, Margaret Daniel. CocktaU hour began bnmediately foUowing the wedding rehearsal. Guests were served hors d’oeuvres including assorted cheeses, mixed olives, fish mold, dolmades, tiropeU, and spanakopets. Chamber music was provided by the Arisso String Quartet from Catawba county. The head table was covered witti yellow linen, centered with an arrangement of Wobum Abbey roses and Marguerite daUles witti sUver branched candelabra. Guest tables, also covered witti yeUow Unen, received centerpieces comprised of white tapered candles entwbied with English ivy at ttie base. Each place setttaig was marked witti a fresh mbiiature coral rosebud and an engraved menu of the evenbig’s fare, Usted bi botti French and English. The menus were printed bi neen bik on white parchment paper with a deckled edge. Enclosed bi emerald green felt, they were bound with a gold cord, nie names of ttw bride and groom were embossed bi gold on ttw front cover. The menus were a special gift to ttie bridal couple from Dr. and Mrs. Price. PreskUng at ttie guest regUters were JuUa Basic-Price and Elabw Agapion. Guests were served ttw four course dinner including seafood cocktail delight, Greek salad, flamed Chateaubriand, stuffed baked potato, broUed tomato half and broccoU spears witti hoUandaise sauce. Dessert was a creme de menttw parfaU accompanied by bakalva. Champagne was served Uu-oughout Uw dbmer. BR ID ESM A ID LUNCHEON Hosting a bridesmaid luncheon Saturday, September 23, at noon at Bermuda Run Country dub bi Advance far b rid e ^ t , MIm Margaret Ann Daniel were her grandmottwr. Sin! CaudeU and aunts, B(rs. Sheek Bowdei:, Jr., Mrs. BUI Howard, Mrs. Sam Howard and a cousbi, Mrs. Jonattian Hale.The table was covered witti a white ciotti and centered witti an arrangement of fresh mUed faU flowers. • ine nonoree was presented a cym- bidium orchid corsage upon arrival. Twenty five guests enjoyed a delightful luncheon which consisted of a mixed fruit salad, stuffed tomatoes with chicken salad, marinated asparagus, devUed eggs and assorted relish tray. Dessert was lime and raspberry sher- bert. The hostess gift was a Lennox china .salt and pepper. Special guests included ttie bonoree’s mother, Mrs. William Daniel of MocksvUle, M rs. Burton Price of Quincy, Florida, Mrs. Steven Aqupion of Caiy, N.C., Mrs. Kerry Gionis of Charleston, S.C., Ms. Jane Howard of BalUmore, Md. Mrs. Jeff Bowden of Mocksville, Mrs. Mary Fasul and Mrs. Deno Tantelakos, both of FayetteviUe. Mrs. Jesse Helms To Be In Davie Oct. 18 Mrs. Jesse Helms wUI be In Davie County, October 18th, plnch- hltting on the campaign traU for her husband who Is recuperating from back surgery. Mrs. Helms wUI be guest at a luncheon of tbe Christiap Woman's Club to be held at Bermuda Run. This wiU be one of the stops during Ihe day of campaigning In Davie and Cabarrous Counties. Advance News M iss Rebekah Talbert drove to Rutherfoi'dton Sunday where she attended a college class reunion. She was a member of ttie cbiss of 1932 at Rutherford College. One Hundred and twenty-five alumnus were present for the occasion, which biduded a 91 year old man-stUl very active and alert, and a lady who graduated bl 1908. Four class members had died sbice last years reunion. Flowers were placed in tbe Abernathy Memorial church bi memory of ttiem. Dr. Vb-gU Queen, a 1931 graudate, was speaker for ttie reunion which was held bl Abernathy church. Miss Talbert enjoyed a day of rembiiscing wiu> all her old friends, and especially visiting with her former coUege room-mate. Mrs. Grace Spry, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Ward spent Sunday bl Sheffield where they visited their sons, brottier’s and famUies Mr. and Mrs. Norman Spry and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Spry. They attended church services at the Wesleyan Methodist Church and enjoyed the message by ttie Rev. Smitti. Visitors of Mrs. Ctara B a i^ Uiis week were Mrs. Paul Jones, Mrs. Lib Potte, and Mrs. WUlie Cook. Mrs. Walter ShuU is ttie proud grandmottier of her lOtti great grandchild Ashley DeAnn Bennett bom Sunday, Sept. 24 at Forsyth Hoepital. She weighed 8 Iba. and 3 ou. and 2lMibiches long. Ashley’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Bennett of MocksvUle Route 3, and she has a 2 year old sister Christy. "Ha who ha* clear idesi cao command." Goethe The Hampton Mariners Museum at Beaufort, North CaroUna, has displays of sea and shore birds, fish, mammal specimens and sea shells. Museum Curator Charles McNeUl Is shown at left. (N.C. Travel and Tourism Division photo by Clay Nolen.) North Carolina’s Hampton Mariners Museum Operates With Personal Touch Jody Smith was honored on hla 12th bb-thday wltti a party at Jerusalem FU-e Department, boated by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith. He and hU friends played games and enjoyed refreshments of bblhday cake and Ice cream. A special guest was his aunt. Mrs. Eva Eaton of Spencer, N.C. He received lots of nice presents. The Hampton Mariners Museum located here is designed and operated tc give visitors a personal experience about North CaroUna and the sea. The moving force behbig the museum is curator Charles McNeiU, who refers to himself as a "beached mariner”. It takes just a few minutes with McNeiU to leam of his love for the sea and his enthusiasm for the museum. "We operate the museum with ,a personal touch. We want people to reaUy leam somethbig when they come here, ” said McNeUl. Beaufort is entrenched with history, and nearby are Morehead City, Attantic Beach, Emerald Isle, and Salter Path. The Hampton Museum was created in 1952 by an act of ttie Nortti Carolbia Legisbiture and is an arm of the Museum of Natural History located in Raleigh. The Department of Agriculture operates both museums. For years the museum was more or less in a state of Umbo, bebig shuffled from room to room and containbig a few boards with sheUs on them. But, along came McNeUl, and tilings began to happen. He has been at the museum for Uiree years after bebig Db«ctor of the North CaroUna Port at Morehead City, and a former merchant marine. He is a graduate of ttie U.S. Merchant Marine Academy. From only 25 to 30 visitors a day, the museum is now attracting as many as 700 people a day. “I have always wanted to go to sea,” said McNeUl, a naUve of WhitevUle. It is a the sea, the histoiy of the men who saUed the taU ships, and^e modem biologists who study the sea, that form the backbone of ttie museum. The museum has an outstandbig coUection of sheUs, shorebb-ds, fish and mammal displays. Natural habitat- oriented saltwater aquaria offer ttie opportunity to study Uve marine creatures native to the coastal en vironment. TradiUonal Nortti CaroUna designed boat buUdbig is highlighted in the ar tifact secUon, and a secUon is devoted to privateering documente, boat buUding tools and navigation bistraments. Marble artificate are found ttiroughout Uie museum, and a "ship's library” contains plans, charts and historical volumes. A tour of the museum can last from 30 minutes to two hours. And, visitors can further leam about ttie sea through ttdal flat, rock jetty, and salt marsh field trips, and shellbig trips. OccasionaUy cruises to surrounding areas are offered SaUing lessons are also offered. Ad vance registration for these programs is advisable. There is a smaU fee for some of them. A 32-year-old, 42-foot sport fisherman yacht, the "Rum Runner” is used for outdoor acUviUes. And on display, are a 1910 Beaufort sprit-saUing skiff, a 40- year-old sharpie, and a 50-year-old Beaufort racing skiff. "There is no average day, month or season for us,” said McNeiU. “Each period is a chaUenge, and we have a wonderful staff. They deserve a world of credit for theb- dedication. We want visitors to ask questions. We have people ready and wUlbig to help them.” An interesting collection in the museum is the one on ship models. Studying the mbiute detaU on some of Uie models can be mbid-boggling. McNeUl is also an accomplished ar tist, and many of his watercolors hang, proudly in homes of North Carolinians and oUiers. "M y painting has faUen by the wayside. I don't have as much time as I used to have, but my desire to create is fuUUled bl the museum. " I had private lessons when I was 10 years old,” McNeUl added, "but the rest of the painting I just picked up. I never wUl pass up ttie chance to ssee a good pabitbig.” Witti ttut gleam you'U find only in a Scotman's eye, he said: "When I wrote my mottier that I was going to work with the museum, U didn't surprise her. She sent me a copy of a newspaper article written when I was eleven teUing about my visit to a museum. McNeiU said there are many things he and his staff would lUie to do. They are now planning a Strange Seafood Spectacular, which is an exchange of unusual seafood. The museum is open year around, with the exception of Christmas and New Years Day, Monday through Friday, from nine to five, and on Sunday from two to five. There is no admission fee. When visiting the museum, ask about Uie programs going on outaide, after you have enjoyed ttihe displays. Chances are they wUl have soomething going on, and you can tiet it wUl be done with a personal touch. PORTRAIT PACKAGE PORTRAITS INLivme COLOR NO AGE GROUPS t - t x i l l - t x 7 IS -K s lle ti G e n e I n g r a m Available . . . F r id a y ( S e p t. 2 9 ) S a t u r d a y ( S e p t. 3 0 ) 11 >00 »5^00 p .m ♦ 1 0 t0 0 .5 t0 0 p .m . T/Áwtei P P S P r o d u c tio n 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1978 Law Enforcement Officers Qualify For Marksmanship Friday, September 22nd members of the MocksviUe Police and Davie County Sheriffs Departments qualified for marksmanship at the Police Academy Pistol Range, Lexington. To qualify one must score at least 70 out of a poMlble 100. All officers from the police and sheriffs dqwirtments qualified with at least a score of 83.6. The scores were acquired bv shooting ' from distances fo seven yards without aiming; thirty yards from kneeling position; twenty-five yards shooting with right and left hands; fifteen yards aiming freehand. Those qualifying for "Master” and "Expert” were: John Colw, "Master” with a score of 99.2; Alton Carter, "Master” with 98.8; Bob Hupp, "E x pert” with 95.2; A.D. Adams, "Expert”, with 94.4 and Bruce Foster, "Expert”, with a 92 score. Others qualifying were: George Frye, Dicky Oroce, Mel Reynolds, R.O. Kiger, Robert Purvis, Richard Sharpe, G.W. Edwards, Glenn Cornatter, James Jones, Eugene Foster, George Harrison, Don Gregory, Junior MaulflUn. Trade Lynette Sechrest of Route 2. Mocksville, celebrated her second birth- ^ y Sunday, September 24th with a dinner party at her home. Twenty-five adults and sbc children attended the occasion. Among the guests were Tracle’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Sechrest of Route 7, MocksviUe and a great grandmother, Mrs. Nannie C^U of Route 7. She had a large square birthday cake with candles. DAUG HTER AND GRANDSON H E R E FO R VISIT Mrs. Andy Atwell and little son Seth of Vancouver Washington, arrived September 18 for a weeicB visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Franic Short of Route 7, MocksviUe. She is also spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Jay AtweU of North Garden Virginia before returning home. VISITORS FR O M C ALIFO RN IA Mrs. Carolyn Thompson, Miss Debbie Thompson and PFC Donald Thompson arrived by plane from Palmdate California September 22 for a 2 weeics visit with her brother, C.E. Craven of Salisbury Street and other relatives. P.F.C. Donald Thompson is stationed with the 23rd Engineering Company at Fort Richardson Alaska. COOK-OUT AT CRAVEN HOME A cook-out was held on September 23rd at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Craven on Wandering Lane, honoring the Thompsons and the birthday an niversaries of Lee Ann and Kim Craven, Patsy Atwell, Donald Thompson and Robert Thompson. Robert, Donald’s twin brother Is stationed in Germany and was not present. Many friends and relatives enjoyed.the celebration. CRAVEN REU N IO N The children of the late Mr. and Mrs. G.L. Craven of MoclcsviUe held a reunion at the home of Mr. Floyd and Dean Craven in Salisbury on Sunday, September 24th. Approximately 50 relatives and friends attended. BIR TH D A Y D IN N ER Mr. and Mrs. Frank Short entertained the Thompsons with a dinner celebrating the birthday of Frank Short Jr. on Monday, September 25 at their home on Route 7 Mocksville. SU NDAY VISITORS Tamra Hendricks and three of her coUege friends from Appalachian State University visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Worth Hendricks, Sunday. They also attended the Hendricks' reunion at Rich Park. ATTENDS EX EC U T IV E BOARD M EET IN G IN R A LEIG H Mrs. John Carman of MocksviUe attended an Executive board meeting of the North Carolina Symphony Women’s Association at the Woman’s Club in Raleigh Wednesday, September 20. FoUowing the meeting, the executive board attended a Kick-off luncheon for the 1979 Symphony Overture-Marathon. Mrs. Carman is corresponding secretary for the State organization. ATTENDS PIANO WORKSHOP Miss Louise Stroud and Mrs. John Carman attended^ 4 hour piano workshop at Separk Music Company In Winston-Salem last Tuesday. The workshop was conducted by Walter and Card Noona, composers and teachers from.Vlrginia Beach, Va. National School Lunch Week Is Oct. 8-14 National School Lunch Week’s theme, Eat to Leam - Leam to Bat”, wlU again be presented across the nation October 8 - 14,1978. This theme was deslfpied to focus attention on the Importance and increase the awareness ot the benefits of good nutrition to students, parento, and the general pubUc. Emphasis this school year is on eating right and physical weU-being. Again promoting this year’s NSLW are characters from the cartoon strip “Wee Pals” by Morrie Turner. Tumer's cartoon characters are featured on this year’s poster advocating the Idea that if one eats right, one should be "Fedin’ Good, FeUin’ Groovy.” Turner’s car toon characters offer a fun way to celebrate NSLW and at the same time stress the significance of teaching chUdren to eat the right foods so thay they wUl feel right, play hard and work well. Firemen’s Association Meets With EMT'S The Davie County Firem en’s Association met September llth. The Wm. R. Davie Department was in charge of the meetng. Guests were the Davie County EM S personnel. Johnny Frye spoke on the local ambulance operation and showed a film of various E M T procedures. Several items were discussed of mutual concern both to the ambulance service and the fire departments. The County Line VFD was In charge of Uie meal for this meeting. This depart ment wUl also be in charge of the Oc tober meeting set for 7 p.m. at the MocksvUle Fire Department. The Center V FD wUl be in charge of the next dinner meeting which wlU be Dcember llth. VFD PROJECTS The Comatzer-Dulln VFD wUl have a barbecue chicken supper on October 7th. The County Line V FD wUl have a supper on October 28th. The Jerusalem V FD wlU have a Texas style barbecue on November 4th. Letter To Editor Dear Editor: I thank you. for printing the rules for first aid for an epUeptlc seizure. Realizing that you and your staff are kept busy daUy I would Uke to correct a sm all typographical error in rule number six. The first Une reads “It is generaUy necessary....” The line should read “It is not generaUy necessary...” I would Uke to remind everyone to make that change seeing that it changes the meaning of the rule and again urge everyone to cut out these rules In order to further theh- knowledge of epUepsy. Also if anyone would lUie any more information about epUepsy they should fed free to contact me. Sincerely, George Vlasios Kontos III, Vice-president Northwest North CaroUna. Chapter EpUepsy Association of North CaroUna, Inc. Freshwater Farmers Are Chasing Rainbows And 'Cats’ For Profit In Farm ing Ventures They aren’t exactly swimming in profits yet, but about 5,000 of the nation’s farmers see a future In fish. Last year 110 million pounds of freshwater fish were harvested down on the farm. That’s a bumper сг<ч> compared to the 2 mUUon pounds produced In i960 when com m ercial freshw ater aquaculture first got under way In the United SUtess, the National Geographic Society reports. The harvest, valued at between |100 mUllon and fl2S nUUlon, Induded 70 mUUon pounds of catfish, 30 mUUon pounds of trout, and 10 mUllon pounds of crawfish. Most of the catfish are raised In ponds that cover thousands of acres in Mississippi, Arkansas, and Louisiana. Farmers also cultivate "cats” in several other states, Indudlng Texas, Missouri, Georgia, and Ollnols. Catfish Uke warm water and grow quickly in relatively shaUow ponds. “Dig a hole,^’ said an Arkansas enthusiast WHAT HAVE WE GOT TO OFFER? 744- Moulding Comets Now, With About 600 More Coining Shoitly. 463- Different Mat Finishes (230 Fabrics, 29 Photographic Finishes, 204 Regular Mat Finishes, And If You Have A Special Fabric You Want To Use We Can Do That Too.) 175- Inexpensive Prints 30- Framed Pictures You Can Just Buy, Take Home And Hang Oh, Almost Forgot - Ceiamics! Dolls, Steins, And What Not - By Vickie Uppard, Winner Of Four Blue Ribbons At This Year's Cabanus Coun^ Fair. WeN, Thafs Enough Of Numbers And We Hope Enough Variety. &01A M M ORNATE AND OVAL FRAMES IN STOCK! The Fram e Shop 333 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-5661 j somewhat ' optimistically, "and It’s ready to become a catfish pond.” In Idaho, they’re forever chasing rainbows. Trout are raised there in earttien or concrete ponds of cold, rushing water called raceways. Almost 90 percent of the commercial trout catch comes from raceways in that state. “Pure aquaculture doesn't include fish raised in hat cheries to stock fishing streams, because ttiey sur vive as wUd fish In nature for part of their lives,” explained H.R.- Schmlttou, a U.S. Department of Agriculture aquaculture expert. “In addition to the basic species in ttUs country, far mers can raise bass, bluegUls, and oUiers. They also raise a lot of bait min nows for anglers.” Freshwater farmers in Louisiana dote on crawfish. The smaU coushi of the lob ster is to Cajunland what roast beef is to England. Cooks in the state serve crawfish fried, baked in juicy >atties, and simmered in >isques and gum'oos. At least 90 percent of the 10 mUUon pounds raised hi Louisiana never leave the state. The appetite for seafood has grown throughout the United States in recent years. An nual per capita consumption of fish is now 13 pounds. Reflecting the demand. Im ports of fishery products last year were valued at $2.6 bilUon. "There’s no lUcelUiood of our reversbig this situation except ttirough better use of our natural stocks, both within our own 200-mUe limit and witti our aquaculture,” observed Schmlttou. Mr. and Mrs. Jlggs CampbeU of Trenton, New Jersey returned home Monday moming after spending ttie weekend here witti his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. BUI White. Mrs. Elsie Carter of Nortti Mrytle Beach, S. C. ac companied her sister, Mrs. Irene HeUard, home last week for a two week visU. Mrs. HeUard had spent ttie two previous weeks with Mrs. Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie HeUard and children of EUenboro were ttie weekend guests of his mother, Mrs. Irene HeUard. They returned home Sunday afternoon. Donnie Benson and bis girUriend of Charlotte were ttie Sunday visitors ' here wltti his grandmottier, Mrs. Bessie NaUe of Route 7. Miss Margaret Hoyle returned home Monday from Rowan Memorial HotpiUl where «he underwent surgery Ust week. She is recuperating nicely. Miss Shirley Jacobs entered Davie Hospital Tuesday where she continues to un dergo treatment and ob- S 6 T V 8 tiO D . Mrs. Don (Peggy) HeUard of Wait Street is undergoing treatment at Davie Hospltsl HeUo, my name Is Mickey Glenn CUnard Jr. I am the son of Nancy and Mickey CUnard ot Rt. 3 MqcksvUle. I was 4 years old Wednesday, September 27. My Mommy and D a d ^ gave me a birthday party Sunday,8eptember 24 at my home. M y birthday cake this year was made in the shape of a guitar. We had lots of food, cake and Ice-cream for my tamUy and guests. My grandparents are Dorothy Renegar and my great grandfather Mr. Charles C. Renegar, both of MocksviUe and Mr. and Mrs. WilUam CUnard of KernersviUe. Births A t D ix ie C la ssic Mr. and Mrs. Alvls BeU of Route 4, MocksvUle, announce the birth of ttietr first chUd, a daughter, Jennifer Lynn, bom Wednesday, September 20th at Forsytti Memorial Hoapital in Winston- Salem. The baby weighed 8 lbs 6 ozs. and was 21 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. CUfford Howard of Rt. 2, Advance. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bell of Route 4, MocksvUle. Local Chapter Of Secretaries Meets The Mocksvllle-Davle Chapter of NaUonal Secretaries Association (In- temattonal) met Tuesday, September I7tti at IngersoU-Rand. Guest speaker for ttie evening was Chief of PoUce Alton Carter. Plans were made for a yard and bake sale to be hdd Saturday, September SOtti from 9 a.m. untU 3 p.m. at the Rotary Hut on SaUsbury Street. The widely popular James Et Strates Shows will set up its mIIe>Iong midway for the Dixie Classic Fair in Winston-Salem October 7. Hie kiddle rides offer excitement and thrills for ail. Firemen of the next decade, these youngsters ring bells and blow In Germany it was believed good luck to have weaMis on the roof. he Dixie Classic Fair in Winston-Salem, September' :itement and thrills. unKsters ring bells t_______whistles just like their counterparts in any fire department. There’s no high-speed chase, just the fun of going round and round. Forii Jaycees Entertain Senior Citizens! ' petition ; T find every day an exact repetition. I get up each mom and dust off my wits. Grab for the paper and read the obits. If my name is missing I know I ’m nol4 dead So, I eat a big breakfast and go back to bed. South Davie Jr. High Ties Thomasville « The South Davie Jr. High footbaU team battled to an 8-8 tie Tuesday against Thomasville at the Davie High« Stadium. Thomasville scored first in Uie'game in the second quarter on a 30-yard run and made the 2-pt. conversion. - « Davie got its score in Uie 4tti peniod on a 28-yard pass play from Pete Smoot to Brian Kett. Davie also made its 2-pt. conversion. Kevin Green and Eric Southem recovered fumbles for Davie and Rodney Barker had a good defensive ^ m e for Davie. Davie’s next game is Tuesday at 4 p.m. against China Grove at China Grove. ‘ Fork Jaycees and Jaycettes en tertained the senior citizens Saturday, September 23, with a chicken stew and homemade ice cream at the Fork Recreation Center. Many showed up insplte of a cool, cloudy and rataiy day. Good food and wonderful feUowship were enjoyed by the young as weU as the old. FoUowfaig Is a poem submitted by Mrs. Ruby Foster: When I was young and my sUppers were red, I could kick my feet over my head. Then I grew older and my sUppers were blue, But stUl I could dance the whole night thru. Now, I am old and my sUppers are black, I waUt to ttie comer and puff my way back. The reason I know my youUi has been spent. M y get up and go has got up and went. I reaUy don’t mind, when I think wiUi a grhi. Of aU ttie grand places my get up has lieen. Since I have retired from Ufes com- SAV E SAV E SAV E SAVE SAV E SAV E SAV E SAV E SAVE s t o c k R e d u c t io nSai£ O U R LO S S IS Y O U R G A IN l! where she has been a patient for ttie past week. She is in room 12. The Cooleemee Civic Club wUl meet Tuesday, October 3, wltti Mrs. John Spargo at her home on Rjffin Street, Cooleemee at 7:S0 p.m. The Drifters Club of Davie County honored Mrs. Juanita Frye witti a luncheon Monday at her home in Ephesus in cdebration of her blrttiday anniversary. Members at tending were; Betty Williams, Sadie M esiick, Sadie Stede, RepU Motes, Mary MltcheU, Mrs. Dyson and Bessie NaUe. There were also ttvee visitors: Maggie Harpe, Donna Potta and Becky Cregar. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beck and Mr. and tlrs. Hayden Beck were hosU to a steak supper honoring Beck Bros. SofttMdl team Saturdw night at ttie U Stop N GriU in Codeemee. At ttie conclusion of ttie meal each player was presented wltti a trophy from ttieir sponsor. The annual Hartley Reunion wUl be held Sunday, October 1, at Uie Franklin Conununlty Center BuUding at EUis Crou Roads. Dinner wUl be served at 1 p.m. AU relatives and friends are invited. W ]£ü¿¿Only Quality Fabrics, Moulded Foam Backs, Reversible Cushions, Applachian Hardwood Frames. WE FEATURE F a m o u s Lines Such As Glendale, Carolina House, Mastercraft, Impact, Shiloh, Burris, Berkline, Catnapper And Many More. SAVE UP Td Vi PRICE ON LIVING ROOM, DEN AND FAMILY ROOM, TABLES, RECLINERS, SLEEPERS, WALL UNITS, ETC.__________________ All Located In The Former Glendale Showroom At Mountain Center Distributing Company On Southside of Interstate 40 at Old Mountain Road, Three Miles West Of Statesville OPEN M ON-SATUROAY 10:00 A.M. • 6:00 P.M. -FR IO A Y NIGHTS TIL 9:00 P.M.-SUNOAYS 2:00 P.M. 6:00PJII. BRING YOUR TRUCK FOR THE BEST DEAL OF YOUR LIFEIIII PHONE 704-872-2616 _________________________ SAVE SAV E SAVE SAVE SAVE SAV E SAV E SAV E SAVE DAVÎE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28. 1978 - 15 Cleaning Kenan Stadium After Home Football Games Means Backbreaking Work For Reserve Officers Training Corps ........................ occaBlonally had three home games in a the seaU to d is l^ e the trash. li' Z Home football Saturdays at the University of North Carolina at Chai Hill will find the campus flooded enthusiastic game fans. With baskets full of fried chiclcen, warm rolls and all the other picnic ' necessities grasped firmly in hand, ; these Tar Heels are ready to cheer, Curse and cajole their team towards another victory. What few of these fans see, however, js Sunday morning at Kenan Stadium. : As the sun peeps over the rim around 8 ii;m., workers move in to clean up the tons of debris left over from Saturday’s : i^diron clash. : "W e usually haul about seven dump- ; truck loads of trash out of there after - ¿ach home game," says Bobby Gales, a foreman with the university’s grounds crew that maintains the athletic fields. But the regular grounds crew aren’t . the ones who wade into the mounds of trash on Suhday morning. They are, instead, members of the Air Force and Navel Reserve Officers Training Corps (ROTC) unite on the UNC-CH campus. The athletic department began hiring . the ROTC units to do the cleaning about four years ago. Devon Brouse, athletic facilities superintendent, says that using the ROTC unite has relieved the grounds crew of what often turned out to be a seven-day week. . "Back a few years ago.” he says, “we occasionally had three home games I row. When the regular people worked all week and then had to come in on weekends to clean the stadium, it would mean 28 straight days without a day off.” The ROTC unite now split the home games between them, and each receives a $600 contribution for each clean-up job. The money comes from game receipte. How does one go about cleaning a 4S,000-capacity stadium piled high with the remains of thousands of picnics and impromptu celebrations? Gales says the studente have found by experience that it is best to divide Into three teams. Two teams take the stadium, one on each side. A smaller group collecte the litter from the parking areas spread throughout campus. With about 404S people, the job usuaUy can be done in six or seven hours. "The girls are sent around through the rows of seate first to pick up the bot tles,’’ he says. "Then the guys come along behind with the blowers to blow the loose trash out to the ends of the rows.” The grounds department supplies 20 pack blowers. The blowers, weighing about 30 pounds, consist of a gasoline motor and a white, circular pipe about a yard in length. The motor pushes a strong blast of air through the pipe, which can be directed under and around Dixie Classic Adds To Entertainment Lineup The 1978 Dixie aassic Fair will feature a wider variety of entertainment to Fairgoers during ite run here Sep tember 29 - October 7. Mickey Gilley, a widely known country singer, and Tom T. Hall, a renowned singer and songwriter, will appear In concert, Gilley on October 4 and Hall on October S. Another new attraction announced by William B. Austin Jr., Fair manager, will be the Zayer Corporation Dbcie Classic Fashion Show. This event is scheduled for Arena I at 11:00 a.m. Saturday, September 30, 3:00 p.m. Sunday, October 1; and 11:00 a.m. Saturday, October 7. Band competitions sponsored by radio station W T W will be kicked off in Arena I for Countiy and Bluegrass semifinals, 6:00 - 9:30 p.m. Friday, September 29. Tliese will continue at the same time for Country semifinals on September 30 and at 2:00 p.m. on Sunday, October 1, for Bluegraas semifinals in the Grandstand. If's back to Arena I at 6:00 p.m. Monday, October 2 for more Coiint^ semifinals, and then to the Grandstand at 6:30 p.m., October 5, preceding the Tom T. Hall Show, for the Counbry finals. Hie Blariah Group has been booked . for programs of current and nostalgic -^Sancing and singing. Their schedule of ' M pearances, all at the F a ir’s Snowmobile, includes the following: 4:00 p.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday, Oc tober 3; 4:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m., and 8:30 p.m. Tuesday,October 3; 4:00p.m., 6:00 D . m . . . and 8:30 p.m, Wednesday, Oc tober 4; 4:30 p.m., 6:00 p.m., and 8:3U p.m. Thursday, October 5; 4:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. Friday, October 6; and 2:30 p.m., 6:00 p.m., and 8:00 p.m. Saturday, October 7. A new event which promises to create a lot of attention is the Dolly Parton ' Look-Alike Contest. It begins at 7:00 p.m. in the Grandstand on October 4, preceding the Mickey Gilley concert. At that time, eight finaliste will compete for cash and merchandise prizes. Judges and participating sponsors will be Bobby Teague Appliance and TV Center, Professional Diet Control Center, Hoagie King, Classic Beauty Salon, E.H. Petree Custon Lamps, Carolina Keyboards, Triad Heating and Air Conditioning, and Radio Station WSMX. Bach contestant will be in terviewed by W SM X Station Manager Curly Howard. In addition, the James E. Strates mile- long midway will open ite rides and shows at noon each day, and the Zam- belli fireworks will go off at 9:30. each ni^t. The Chitwood Auto Thrill Show, a display of daredevil driving, will en tertain in the Grandstand October 2 and 3. On October 6 and 7, members of the North Carolina Tractor Pullers Association will compete for $4,000 in prizes. Apples Apples can be protected from darkening by mixing them with lemon, orange, grapefruit, or pineapple juice before adding other ingredients. The girls do at times use the blowers but because of the weight of the engines, the Job more often falls to the males. Gales says. With the high pitches whine of the blowers resounding through the stadium, the workers resemble moon walkers as they move clumsily through the rows, blowers harnessed to their backs. Twenty or more curious onlookers are often drawn into the stadium and usually stand for a half hour or more watching the cleaning process. Rakes and brooms are distributed to the other workers while the blowers are at work. ■ The sections of temporary seating in the end zones must be cieancu by hand since the trash cannot be blown out of the soft earth. Press boxes and restrooms also must be spotless when the day is ended. In the late afternoon, the trash is waist deep or higher at the end of the rows. The garbage which extends in white ribbons from top to bottom of the rows of steps must be raked or swept down to the bottom of the stands and loaded into waiting dumptrucks. The trucks alternate from side to side of the stadium, collecting trash as it comes tumbling down. Workers wade hip deep in the garbage as it is pushed and puUed into cans which are heaved onto ihe trucks. h As much work as a normal stadium' clean-up is. Gales says, it doesn’t compare to the added work caused by rainy weather or too few workers. Trash that has been rained on won’t blow out from under the seate. And if only 20-2S people show up, no matter what the weather, the task can last as long as 9 or 10 hours. When the day’s chore is done and the dirt-smudged workers head for a hot shower and soft bed, three images remain imbedded in their minds: liquor bottles, chicken bones and peanut shells. " I couldn’t believe all the liquor bottles,” one sophomore girl said after her first clean-up. " I don’t see whay people can’t take some of the bottles away with them.” Another remembered the pain of crawling under the end zone seate, picking chicken bones and every celery stalk out from under the moth- infested muck. A junior who has been through three clean-ups said, "The first thing you are bound to notice is all those little bitty peanut shells. You get in a section where there are a lot of them and they blow up into a cloud around your head and settle all in your hair.” And, he adds with a grimace, "Right behind the peanute comes Col. Sanders and all that uneaten chicken.” "Jim m y Carter must be a few miUion bucks richer after this weekend,” one girl said wMle another added, "There Can’t be one poor chicken left standing in' this whole state.” Brouse says the ROTC unite do a good Job of cleaning Kenan because of their youth and the numbers of people they, bring out to do the Job. The grounds supervisors don’t go over the stadium with a white glove after each clean-up, but no cans, bottles or large pieces of trash are aUowed to slide by. "W e would probably let a peanut sheU or two lay there,” Gales adds, "but not many of those.” S e e ^ S a w -A -T h o n C iv it a n A n n u a l S e e -S a w -A -T h o n Is S a tu rd a y Vehicles Collide On US 158 Two vehicles coUided last Thursday about 4:24 p.m. on U.S. 158, 9.8 miles east of MocksvUle. Involved was a 1977 Jeep operated by Lane Piatt HoUar, 20, of 607 Cherry Street, MocksvUle and a 1977 Toyota, operated by Herman Stanley Marion, 44, of Rt. 1 Advance. Stete Highway Patrolman J.L. Payne said his investigaUon showed that HoUar had stopped behind a stopped school bus which was discharging studente. Marion came up from the rear and slowed to stop. However, his foot sUpped off the brake pedal onto the accederator pedal pushing it into the vehicle ahead of him. Damage to the Jeep was estimated at $300 and $1400 to the Toyota. There were no charges. "You never know what is enough until you k n o w what is more than enough." William Blake The Junior Civitan Club at Davie County High School wUl sponsor ite 3rd Annual See-Sawathon September 30 from 8:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. on the square in MocksvUle. Proceeds from the event wUI go towards the purchase of suppUes for the Developmental Class of the Severely and Profoundly Retarded. The class which is open to aU severely and profoundly retarded persons in Davie is held in Cooleemee under the direction of Sydna Sanford. Approximately 25 Junior Civitan Club members are expected to participate in Uie attempt to attain their $800 goal. People are urged to sponsor participante by the hour or by making a donation to the fund raisiing event. The club raised $600 last faU for the class. Lou Anne Eaton, club president said, "we hope to attain the support of the people during this project and reach I the supporour goal to be used in I rthwhUe program.” ! support of this Around <b About W EEK EN D GUESTS Mrs. June Powell and her chUdren, Mark, Lisa and Susan of Lakeshore Drive in Clemmons spent the weekend with her aunt, Mrs. T. P. Dwiggins at her home on Wilkesboro Street. F o u r C o r n e r s ' Homecoming will be Sunday October 1 at Courtney Baptist Church. Revival wlU ' ' in and guest speaker for week wUl be the Rev. Yates WUkinson, pastor of 4-H News HORSE SHOW . Tbe Davie County 4-H Horse Clubs wiU bold their annual County Horse Show this Saturday, September 30. The show wlU be held at ttie TraUblazers 4-H Ring, Inc. off of highway 801 Nortti on rural road 1446. This wUl be an tftemoon show beginning at l p:m. and continuing unUl ite conclusion. Tbe ' show wiU be ttie diaries Styren of Sophia. Ringm aster will be Mrs. George WUson. The class Ust for tbe show wUl include: ' (1) EngUsh Showmanship, (3) Western Showmanship, 13) Very Baby Green Jump 2’, .(4) Equitation over Fences 3’6” , (5) Equitation-Hunt Seat, (6) Barrel Race, (%) EngUsh Pleasure, (8) Saddle S u t EquiUtion, (9) Open Pieosure, (10) Pole Bending, (11) Trail, (13) Western Horsemanship, (13) Goat Tying, (14) Western Pleasure, (15) Egg and Spoon, (16) Western Riding, (17) Coke Race, (18) Beginner’s Walk- Trot, (19) Simon Says, and (30) Anyone who has not won a Tn^hy. AU entry fees wUl be $3 ÜI each class. All riders ref^terlng for Uie show must be • 4-H member and 4-H cards wUl be checked. Awards wUl be given in each class-trophy for first (dace and ribbons for first place ttarou^ sixtti place. There wul be no open concession duriiw ttie show. Only snacks and drinks will be on sale in ttw concession. Rain dst» for the ihow li the following day, Sunday, Oc tober 1. According to Douglas Lee, Aulstant Extension Agent, ttw public is InvltMl to attend. N o a S S u b » wUl be charged. Fork BapUst Church. The pubUc is uivited to attend. L.S. Shelton Sr. was honored for his 79tti birttiday Saturday night at ttie K & W Cafeteria in Winston-Salem. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft of Winston- Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. BUly Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hamm, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Potte and Shane, Teresa Smitti, Danny SpUlman, Larri Smitti, Junior Johnson and Denise Shelton. We extend our sincere sympathy to the famUy of Dillard Parker who died unexpectedly Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and M ark attended the Fall FesUval of Music at Calvary Baptist Church in Winston- Salem Sunday. Mrs. Edna Ard and daughter Judy of Winston- Salem were dinner gueste Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrish. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrish attended a birttiday dinner Friday night for his sister, Mrs. Mary Rose in Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton attended a birttiday supper for Mrs. Cindy Anderson Monday night at ttie home of her parente of Souttiwood Acres MocksviUe. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Baity of Courtney visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Richard Vest has returned from Medical Park Hospital in Winston-Salem after undergoing surgery recenUy. in 1926 it was possible to buy an sutomoliile for as little as S2e0l I n f o r m a t i o n D e s k D a v i e C o u n t y H ô p i t a l A u x i l i a r y O c t o b e r , 1 9 7 8 C a ll: R u b y S o u t h e r n - C h a i r m a n - 6 3 4 - 2 9 6 5 ■11 Ill'll m m i T A 'J H М Л Г Ш Т М Ш П 'А Ш Ш Ш ■ ¿ !1 И :1 .Г Л 'Ш н и :!!> 1 Х Ш » Л Л 1 :1 .Г Л 'Д 1 2 3 Rubv Southern 4 Jean Carlton b Ruby Southern 6 7 8 ^ Ruby Southern Rubv Southern 11 Carroll Crowell 12 Ruby Southern Carroll Crowell Ц ^6 16 Мае Markland 17' Ruby Southern li Jean Carlton Ruby Southern 20 Carroll Crowell 21 22 23 Gertrude Madison Ruby Southern 25 “ Ruby Southern 27 (^rroU Crowell ¿è 29 30 ^Gertrude Madison ¿1 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 1 p R S r THINGS FIRST Я Ш П Т F S U C Y o u r S a v i n g s I n s u r e d t o $ 4 0 , 0 0 0 In 1934, First Federal was the first savings and loan in North Carolina to provide insurance of savinss accounts through the FSLIC, an agency of the Federal government. Today at First Federal, you not only have the security of knowing your savings are insured, but that they are earning a high return with interest compounded daily. Come by any of our offices and let us open an account to help secure your future. FRST i^DERAL SAVINGS Main Office: 230 N. Cherry Street Branch Offices; 490 Hanc« MalVlSO S. Stratford Road/2815 Reynolda Road/3001 Wauglitown Street MocltcviUe Office: 215 Gaither Street 16 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1978 Summaiy On Proposed Changes In Wildlife Uws Is Available Sportsmen and others in terested In the proposed changes In North Carolina’s wildlife resources law can obtain a free, detailed sum mary of all the proposals. "Because of the widespread interest in the proposed changes, we have compiled a detailed summary tn booklet form which k available to anyone who writes for it,” announced Woodrow Price, chairman of the Committee. "To get a copy, simply write to: Wildlife Resources U w Revision, Room 383, Archdale Building, 512 N.Sallsbury Street, Raleigh, N.C. 27611. •‘Of course, these are only proposals at this point,” said Price. “Before any final proposals are drafted, we will hold a series of public hearings across the Stale. Ten hearings will be held across the State during September, October, and November (see schedule below).” The Conservation Law Study Committee Is a body established by the 1977 General Assembly to consider revision of the 1935 game law. The Sttidy Committee has agreed upon a number of tenUtive proposals to modify the provisions of the original bill, particularly in the penalties section. Higher fines and revocation of hunting privileges are proposed for convicted game law violators. Also, the new law - as currently proposed - would place the authority to regulate the manner of taking game with the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission. “All these proposed changes are tentative, and we are making an all-out effort to find out what the people of the State want and to incorporate as many of their desires into this new bill as possible before we send It back to the ature in 1979,” said Price pointed out that, "If the bill passes, it will be the first comprehensive revision and updating of North Carolina’s 40-year old game law. There have been many amendments to the 1935 game law and many local game laws have been passed over the years. This has created a great deal of difficulty for wildlife officials in trying to enforce this complex set of laws. Also, the general public does not have ready access to the laws which control their hunting, fishing and trapping activities because so many are local laws which are buried in the statute books and are beyond the control of the Wildlife Commission. The result has been confusion among sportsmen and hin drance in the proper management of wildlife resources.”The Study Committee has devoted a great deal of time to trapping and the status of furbearing animals. Their current proposals direct the Wildlife Resources Com mission to establish a fur- bearer research and management capability, and to more closely regulate the taking, buying and seUing of furs in the State. The fox would be classed as both a game animal and a furbearer, and the Wildlife Resources Commission would be directed to establish a closed season for fox hunting to protect females while they are rearing their young. Also electronic calling devices and guns would be prohibited for hunting foxes, and fox trapping would be limited to two months per year with steel traps legal for only one of those months. Before the Wildlife Resources Com mission could open any trapping season for foxes, it would be required to conduct a thorough study of the fox population in the area and make a positive deter mination that an adequate number of foxes was present to provide for both hunting with dogs and trapping. Sport hunting for foxes must be ¿ven priority over trapping when populations are low. Th^ Cummittee’s new draft of the game law revision differs in several ways from a similar revised bill which was unsuccessfully introduced in the 1977 legislative session. Some of these changes are listed here: -The Wildlife Resources Commission would be authorized to regulate field trials, including retriever field trails which could be held throughout the year. -M igrant farm workers would be treated as residents for the purpose of purchasing most fishing licenses. -The local game com missions in Dare and Currituck counties would be preserved. -The law passed in 1977 to protect the beaver would be preserved. Price added, "Sunset legislation passed in 1977 included the 1935 game law. This means that the existing law will be automatically repealed on July 1, 1983, and that we will be without a law for the conservation of our wildlife resources unless we are successful in getting new legislation adopted. With this in mind, our Committee has been working hard to develop a revision that will serve the cause of wildlife conservation well and that wiU be ac ceptable to the citizens of North CaroUna. These pubUc hearings are the time and place for interested persons to teU us how they feel about the 1 revision.” meetings wUl be held according to the foUowing schedule: ^ -Edentpn^- Courttaouse^at 7:30 p.m. jbn September'26; -New Bern - Courthouse at 7:30 p.m. on September 27; -Elizabethtown - Bladen Technical Institute at 7:30 p.m. on September 28; -Raleigh - HUton Inn at 4:00 p.m. on September 29; -NashvUle - Courthouse at 7:30 p.m. on October 10; -Graham - Courthouse at 7:30 p.m. on October 11; -Albemarle - Courthouse at 7:30 p.m. on October 12; -YadkinvUle - Courthouse at 7:30 p.m. on November 8; -Morganton - Courthouse at 7:30 p.m. on November 9; -AshevUle - Courthouse at 7:30 p.m. on November 10. HEALTH TIP S by The American Medical Association Our knowledge of medicine, and all of science for that matter, has increased greatly in the last century. But Uiere are times when we take this information explosion for granted and assume that we have always known these Uiings. Sometimes it is in teresting to look back at medical foUdore to see how far we reaUy have come. WhUe some of this medical folklore is amusing and quaint some of it was remarkably accurate. For example, the Indians of SouUi America used to chew fever-curing Peruvian bark to treat malaria. Today we use refined quinine derived from the same source. For heari trouble, the English brewed a tea made of the leaves and flower of the foxglove. Today, we use degitalis refined from this plant. Uiere is, perhaps, no more fertUe area of folklore than pregnancy and childbirth. Mothers used to be prohibited from painting and decorating whUe Uiey were pregnant. Uiis was a real and useful warning because paint in those days contained a great deal of white lead and tur pentine. The lead was truly dangerous and the turpentine was nauseating and un pleasant. Paints today contain very UtUe of eiUier white lead or turpentine to the expectant moUier can pabit aU she wants, even the waUs. Con trary to general belief, there is no danger to her in stret ching. Nor is there any danger of her causing twists of knots in a baby's umbUical cord by hanging out Uie wash or by hfiAdUiig rope. General medical super stitions cover a wide range of diseases, meUiods of treat ment, and materials. Con sider: - A popular treatment for whooping cough consisted of passing the patient through a horse coUar three times. - When a man died of tuberculosis his famUy, tired of harboring so many cases of Uie disease, decided to put a stop to it. After the funeral Uiey lingered in ttie cemetary, lifted the casket, and buried it face down. The belief being Uiat Uiey had ended tuber culosis in that family. - Greasing the patient was considered an honorable rememedy for any disease of the chest such as a cold, pneumonia or tuberculosis. Some of tbe popular soluUons were skunk’s oil, cam phorated oU and goose grease. These greases only made the patient messy, smeUy and uncomfortable. But those who believed in them said any fool knows the greases cut straight through to the li and help to loosen the Maybe we've come a long way, but then again, maybe we haven’t. RSVP To Sponsor Fiddlers’ Convention The Retired Senior Volunteer Program of Davie, Yadkin, Surry and Stokes counUes is sponsoring Its second annual Blue Grass and Old Timey Fiddlers’ Con venUon on Saturday, October 21, at Veterans’ Park in Mount Airy. The program wUl begin at 8:00 p.m. Admission wUl be charged, but ChUdren under 8 wUT be admltt^ed free if escorted by someone wiUi a Ucket. More tiian |!,000 in prizes wUi be awarded. Bands interested in com- peUng may write to Dulcy Fackrell, P.O. Box 309, BoonviUe, N.C. 27011. CHAWP D O G FO O D IMORTON FROZEN FRIEDCHICKEN ORE-IDA GOLDEN FROZENURK*IMA VULUCri ГКУАВП .FRENCH FRIES 2 ¡Í, 79^ CARNATION COFFEE-MATE • « A L BrownROLLS Serve 3 Pkgs. M & M M ARSCANDY BARS 7 Pack $-|00 D A N N Y BOYPOPCORN 2 •lb. Pkg.39’ CAM PBELL'SPORK and BEANS 164)2. can 29’ OLD VIRGINIAAPPLESAUCE 25-oz. size 49’ | CRISPLETTUCE J . 39’ M O UN TAINAPPLES ’cZ .1 9 ’ W ESTERNCANTALOUPES . 59’ d e l M ONTE • Sliced • Crushed • Chunk PINEAPPLE 1V2 Can NEW W HITE SPUDS 10-Lb. Bag PLUS DEP. SAVI »O' F o r 5 4 Y e a r O ld W a lt B o ttles S r ........ S w im m in g - Is T h e F o u n t a i n O f Y o u t h (SECOND OF TWO ARTICLES) Walt Boyle Sr. of Bermuda Run has never enjoyed the activity of swimming as much as he has enjoyed it during the , past year in which he has been involved In the Masters’ Swimming Program as a member of the Winston-Salem YM CA Masters’ Swimming Team and the state’s Tar Heel Masters’ Swim Club. That’s saying a lot for a 54-year-old man who started swimming in rain barrels as a very young child living on a ranch in West Texas and later* graduated to swimming in rivers, pools and oceans all over the United States and the world while in high school, college, the Marine Corps and Just as a private citizen. And Boyle’s Joy with the Masters’ program does not come solely from the fact that during the past year he has set ’ 8 North Carolina state Masters’ freestyle swimming records for men aged 50-54 years and earlier this month finished in the top ten swimmers in the nation in 5 freestyle events at the 1078 AAU National Long Course Masters’ Swimming Championship held in Rhode Island. In a recent interview Boyle elaborated on the reasons for his enthusiasm about the Masters’ program. He explained that the Masters’ program is made up of swimmers aged 25-years and older. The swimming classes in the program are in five-year increments and at S4-years-oId he is > currently swimming at the top of the 50- 54-year-old class. “The Masters is the on ly sport I know where you look forward to getting older so you can enter a new age class and be several years younger than some of the other persons you are competing against,” noted Boyle. » He added, "O f course, the competition Is a part of It. I get a kick out of it even thou(^ I know I ’m eventually going to get beat. It's always a challenge and as I constantly improve on my practice and meet times I Just want more.” Another “big bonus” for Boyle from the Masters’ program is the sense of • comradery present among the program’s participants. “I am now swimming In competitive meets all over the c o u n ^ against fellows I swam with or against in Mgh school and college and it’s great to SM them again and renew old friendships,” he said., Bob Amudson, whom Boyle said “was the fastest swimmer in the world in 1942” and who is currently the captain of the Virginia State BIasters’ Swim Team, flies to Winston-Salem twice a month Just to visit Boyle so the two can practice swimming at the Winston-Salem YMCA. Boyle also readily admitted that the ’ physical well-being which he derives from the training and competition of the Masters’ program is “a big reason” he is so thoroughly involved with the program. “When I was a lot younger and in the Marine Corps during the Second World , War I saw men transfer into the Corps from the French Foreign Le^on who were in their 50’s and could stUl outwork and outperform much younger men,” he noted. “Later, when I was with the Marines In the Korean War I watched General ‘Chesty’ Puller, who was also In his 50’s, outwalk, outshoot and outclimb anybody ' over there and I Just looked forward to getting to this age and still being In good shape,” explained Boyle. “Do you know there are men who were captains of their swim teams in high school and college who are now involved with the Masters’ program who are swimming faster at age 50 than they did in high school and college,” Boyle rted. ile continued, " I think this is in credible what’s happening. I think this whole Masters’ program is going to have a lot to do with our national welfare and I feel a lot better about our country with this attitude of toughening up mentally and physically.” Boyle theorized that “We’re going to have to move away from the t.v. set a little bit if we’re going to stay a coun try." He pointed out that “High per formance can be prolonged and maintained longer than previously thought could be expected.” According to Boyle, recent studies have shown that “A Master swimmer can affect some delaying of the aging process with a regular training program of swimming 2,000 yards a day, five days a week, at an 80-percent intensity.” This "intensity of training” is the “key factor” in comparing aging studies, he said. "The long-term effects of an 8-year training program have shown only positive results with no adverse effects” and "It is concluded from this study that the majority of Masters’ swimmers will show these same aging curve reversals of the physiological factors and a con tinued nigh physical work capacity of an untrained person 20 or 30 years younger,” reported Boyle. He cited another study to support his claim that vigorous exercise is beneficial to persons attempting to stay in good physical condition. "A few years ago, researchers from the University of Pennsylvania studied the circulatory systems of two groups of rats. One group lived in small cages and did not get any exercise. The other group was dropped into buckets of water for several minutes a day,” he ex plained. "Well, to keep from drowning the rats swam with great gusto,” he said. “Later,” noted Boyle, “after a few months of this, both groups of rats were killed and their arteries injected with a latex substance which became solid, making a cast of the circulatory systems” and, not surprisingly, "when dissected out and weighed the casts from the swimmers showed greater development of arteries in the heart and the volume of the circulatory system was much greater.” What is the moral to this study? “We should all Jump into buckets of water every day and avoid the University oi Pennsylvania,” exclaimed Boyle. Proper dietary habits is another important factor in staying in good physical condition, Boyle said. "It’s important to get enough vitamin and mineral supplements every day and after a swimming meet you should in crease your intake of potassium, calcium and magnesium,” he said. And a reduction in the intake of sugar is essential for good health, Boyle said. “Be realistic about your sugar intake and don’t go overbrard with it,” he commented. “A little sugar or honey on the oatmeal is fine and won’t hurt most of us a bit...Tbe problem is excess sugar. Putting sugar on your strawberries or grapefruit-that’s too much!” "You don’t need to eliminate all sugar. Just most if it,” he reasoned. And training and rest are two essential factors in preparing for a competitive swimming meet, Boyle said. yle backs up his philosophies of al well-being by training at a pace at would put almost anybody, except (continued on page SB) Walt Boyle Sr. has always been in his own natural element churning through a body of water. physi that' Anytime you see Walt Boyle there’s a good chance he will be swimming in a pool somewhere.Following a swim, Boyle weighs to see how many pounds he lost during the strenuous practice. F e a tu re I B S e p te m b e r2 8 ,1 9 7 8 Stoiy by Doug Livengood Photos by Garry Foster Weight training is also incorporated In Boyle’s practice regtineD. His dog "Killer” looks on in tbe background. Boyle and his dog, “Killer,” take time out at their Bermuda Run home for a rare moment of relaxation. 2В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 28. 1978 ГГП W i n s H ic k o r y H ill T itle Nineteen-year-old Johnny M iller of Mocksville won the cham pionship flight of the H ickory HiU Golf Club Cham pionship held during the past two weekends at the club. Kenny Jordan Sr. was runnerup In the championship flight. Some 70 participants played in the tournament and 31 participated In the championship flight. M lUer scored a 6 over par 296 In posting his victory. Other flight winners were as follows: 1st flight - Jerry Clyde Hendrix; 2nd flight • Daw son Strider; 3rd flight - Bill Dw iggins; and 4th flight - Jerry Callison, Runners-up in the in dividual flights were: Bob Vandiver, 1st flight; Vernon Thompson, 2nd; Clarence Ahlstrom,3rd flight; and G. B. Smith, 4th flight. At every fishing spot along the Carolina coasts, there is a discussion topic that could be generaUy entitled: “What's Happened to the F is l^ 7 " The simple answer is...nothing...nothing at all. Fishing is continuing the same as always. There are probaoly as many fish being caught today...but fewer being caught per person. Let’s look at coastal fishing historically. In the 20’s and 30’s, fishing was usuaUy very good because there were fewer fishermen, fewer faculties, not as many cars or roads. And then came World War II. From 1940 through 1946, coastal fishing came to an absolute standstiU. Less than 1 percent of the sports or commercial fishing being done prior to the war was being done at aU dunng the war. On Kure Pier, for instance, fishing was done only in dayUght hours and an armed sentry was stationed on the end of the pier for the duration. Burning ships could be seen from Kure Beach. Offshore submarines were occasionally spotted by smaU boatmen. By the oceans were abnormally fuU of fish. Two mating fish in 1946 could easily have produced 100,000 fish by 1946. It was probably the greatest fish growth explosion In modem times, held in check otuy by nature’s selection of the species. But here was stUl a period of tran sition yet to come before normal fishing could resume by the populance. AU fishing equipment had to be rebuUt. Boats had to be repaired and replaced. The returning warriors had to find their place in society, marry their wives, get settled in their nobs, buUt their houses, have their cliUdren...aU before there was time for play. On the national scene, the factories had to i>e reconverted to consumer goods. The automobUes had to be buUt; the roads repaired and constructed; the M o c k sv ille R a m s 1978 MocksviUe R a m FootbaU players are (front row, I to r) M a rty A tk iu o n Ron Whitlock. R u ss WhlUock, Terry Payne, Tim Howard, Gordon T „ , Crisev, M ic ky Atkinson, <2nd row) Perry Sum m ers, Steven Scott, u a vio o»n- R a m s C h e e rle a d e rs ford, Steven Moore, Robert Furches, Jeff Scott, Scott Fisher, Artie Palm er, (3rd row) Jeff Gaither, San Odum, Jim m y Broadway, Todd Bam hardt, Tony Foelds, Robert Rutherford, Meade Atkinson, Tracy Frost, (back row) Bobby Wall, Ted K iser and Jim Fields. Do You Know? cszJSTGsa For best resulU, canned pickles should be stored in a dark, dry, cool place where there wUl be no danger of freeiing, says Dr. Nadine Tope, agricultural extension foods and nutrition specialisU at North CaroUna State University. Freezing may crack the iars or break the seals and let in bacteria that cause •роШмК^' Protecting the Jars from Ught wUl prevent bleaching and possible deterioration of flavor, says Dr. Tope. Pickle C ^ r Using the wrong pots or pans for heating plckUng U ^ d s can change the color of the pickles. According to Dr. Nadine Tope, agricultural extension foods and nutrition specialist at North CaroUna » State UnTverslty, copper, brass, galvanized or Iron utensUs may react with acids or salts and forms un- dersirable compounds as weU as the color change in the pickles. For best results, she recommends using utensils made of unchipped enamelware, stainless steel, aluminum or glass. Choosing Cucumbers The best pickles comes from cucumbers that are Just-picked fresh. If they can't be used immediately they should be refrigerated or spread out where they wUi be weU ventilated and cool, says Jane Aitchlson, agricultural extension foods and nutrition speclaUst at North CaroUna SUte University. Cucumbers are one vegeuble that deteriorate rapidly, particularly at room temperature. | ф % ¥ м 1 щ о о о т т•»ewpp 14 тие >1*>меы'* ш а COKV fveuCf vefciP мя те., cníeFi,4 гелюятч» С*>ШШСвЛ, АМР МЕ71СД1. Of Ае«уCCWMUJJiCATiC«J> АМР SnClAUffT^АМР А>8^селгг ш т в > п ш т мом -TPAPiTiowAu ; gears of an operaUng nation running smoothly again...aU before there was time for play. In 1952,1 bought Kure Pier because 1 thought it ha(f a great product and wasn’t advertised enough. With a $20 typewriter and a $100 camera, I started M ocksvUle R a m Cheerleaders are (front row, 1 to r) Jenny Marlon, M issy Long (2nd row) Sharon PenweU, Regina Swicegood, Karen Green, K im Jones, JIU W alker, (3rd row) Tonya Turner, LaRhonda Ketner, Susan HoweU, HoUy W lnterberg and Beth Edw ards. (Photos by Robin Carter) _ the caroUna fishermen about the coastal fishing, particularly at Kure Pier. Aycock Brown was doing the same thing from Dare County. The word spread and the people were ready to play some and fish a lot. And the ocean was fuU ot fish. Catches in the so’s and early 60’s were reaUy astronomical. The number of fishermen increased as the population soared. Piers Jumped from 7 in the C^roUnas in 19S2 to 65 today. Commercial boats improved from rough scows operated by hand to sophisticated equipent operated by push button. Pleasure boau mushroomed. (Лшг1ег boats doubled and redoubled. Head boatt got larger and larger. Shrimpers dragged the bottoms so many times they have destroyed the pastures of the sea. In the early 50’s,you seldom saw a boat at. sea. Last summer, on a calm day, I counted 66 wltMn eyesight. So...to return to our original quesUon: . “What’s happened to the fishing?” People...people is what has happened to the fishing. I dare say there are as many fish cauipt today as ever before (ex cluding 1952-1965). But...the catches per person are down because there are more ways to fish and more peqile Ashing. A point to remember; Fishing with a rod and reel is the most inefficient manner in which you can fish. Just think—you go to the end of the pier, nothing but water as far as you can see in any direction. You cast in a bait as big as a dime and expect a fish to find U. To me, It’s not a question of why they don’t bite. It’s a mystery they ever do bite. There must be a lot of fish out therel Girls Volieyball Team To Play In Thomasville The Davie High girls’ voll^baU team wUl travel to ThomasvUle, September. 28, to iday matches against both ThomasviUe and Asheboro. The matches wUl be played at 4 p.m. At present, the Davie girls are sporting a 3-3 season record. VoUeybaU coach Aileen Steehnan pointed out that Asheboro is currently in first place in the North Piedmont (inference in the ghrls’ voUeybaU race and Davie is in second place. “We need two wins at ThQmasvUle to be able to move closer to ftait place,” said Steelman. So ftb a ll T o u rn a m e n t A id s G e ra ld M a r k la n d ; A men’s; benefit softbaU tournament .^ sponsored by the Fork Recreation ' Center for GeraU Markland ended September 17 with a team sponsored by auctioneer Johnny Foster winning the tournament. Ninteen teams played in the two-week tournament. Second place in the tournament was captured by the Foater Drug team and tMrd place went to the Brown Bros. Lumber team. Foy BaUey, who organized the tour nament, r e p o ^ that $1,000 In proceeds were raised by the tournament to help pay for some of Markland’s medical expenses he has incurred because of a serious Ulness. Sportsmen Meet Set For Farmington Dragway October 7th & 8th Farmington Dragway wUl be the scene of the International Hot Rod Associations final National Title Series sman pdnts meet of the season, sns have been finalized for the event to take place on Oct 7 and 8 with over 200 top contestants expected to enter. This is the second such event staged at Farmington this season with the last National TlUe Series in July attracting over 6,000 to the track. Included wUl be the super charged dragsters and Funny cars that reached speeds in excess of 160 mph in the 5 second elapsed time range. Already on the entry Ust are Butch Osmon of Leavitsburg, Ohio and Dough Newby of NorfoUi, Va in the dragster division. Osmon is currently leading In the national points standings of Ш ВА. Funny cars entranU indude Deroy Worley of NorfoUc, Va in a Mustang, Mark King, VlrginU Beach, Va, in a 500 cubic inch hemi CorvetU and Ronnie Midgget along with Lee Papas boUi in Chevy Funny O rs. Several national titles may be decided during the event with Butch Osmon expected to cUnch the International Sportsman tlUe with a Farmington victory. Another interesting battle is bolding forth in the super-stock division with Mike Boyles of King and Roger Ben- nefield of Greer, SC battUng U out for first place. Boyles is a frequent winner at Farmington. During the last national title series at Farmington several world records were set. A purse of Ю5,000 wUl be at stake. Faulty Brakes Are Charged In Fatality A Winston-Salem man charged in connection with a motor vehicle fataUty near here May 15 was found guUty of having improper brakes in Oavle County District Court Monday. RuAis 0. Joyce Jr.; had originally been charged Mth death by vehicle after his car eoIUdad with a van driven by Susan B. Keever oi Rt. в MocksvUle at the Intersection of 1-40 and US Ml. M lu Keever, 13, died Instantly. In ottier court action llonday, Bmest Cranford of Davie County, w u sen tenced to a year in JaU (or robbing a ted mai "соШ<>регш1 center. machine at a ы в й с р Ч я б 4PM 500 PM WOW!ГНЕТОМ ANDJERRf SPDBRMAN SUPER-^PeOAL COMEDY fJOUR . All your lavorite cartoon characters in an hour-long cartoon extravaganza every weekday afternoon al 4 on TV-121^ Comedy, thrills and adventure on TV-12 Tom & Jerry Spfderman.,. artd Friends 1 1 WARM HEARTEl FAMILY! MYTHREEThe Douglas family — a household that will make you laugh, make you cry, and always keep you entertained. Join Steve, Uncle Charley, Robbie,Mike and Chip this afternoon at5:30on WXII-TV, Channel!2.Fred NIacMurray William Demarest SKmnNG40i7!THEDEmJSHIMtrSmciDBfnm UECTUFOWhen the entire town of Davidson reports mysterious sightings for two nights,Captain Ben Ryan and Sgt.Harry Fitzare called in to investigate I Edward Winter and Caskey Swalm Cranford а м е а М the sentence to Da^vie County Superior Court. THETRICKOFDEATH!QumcrWhen a magician is murdered performing an escape acton TV, Quincy must find the cause before other magicians are killedi JackKlugman DonAmeche AnnBlyth Jo Ann Pf lug ЮРМ DAIfSоптктBBCOMES W EADan Costello-super salesman for Tfans-Atlantic Broadcasting- has a drinking problem which triggers a major crisis between the network and a key advertiser. Ellen must keep Dan on Ihe account-and on the wagon! Pamela Bellwood Richard Basehart Alex Cord Andrew Prine U I X I I ic"D a v ie L o s e s T o T h o m a s v ille ; L e x in g to n H e r e F rid a y N ig h t D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. SEPTEM BER 28. 1978 - 3B "Thomasville Has Truly A Great High School Football Team ” ,Says Coach Kennedy Thom asville's powerful Bulldogs rolled over Davie County's War Eagles, 27-0, in a North Piedmont Conference high school football game at ThomasvUle last Friday night. It was the fourttishootoutof the season for the Bulldogs who share first place in the conference chase with Lexington, ' both teams having 3-0 conference marks. It was the only setback of the season for the War Eagles who are now 1-1 in the conference and 3-1 overall. The War Eagles take on Lexington at the Davie m gh stadium thU Friday night at 8:00 p.m. Thomasville, ranked second in the ' state's 3-A ranks, exploded for 20 points * ' In the first half to settle the issue and pick up its fifth straight victory. Fullback Sterling Welbom led the assault. He raced 79 yards for the first touchdown and Ikey Davis kicked the extra point. A few minutes later James Burton scored on a 34-yard run. The third Thomasville score came on a 52-yard punt return by Davis. Thomasville’s final touchdown of the night was made in the last period when Welbom churned over from the ten. Welbom rushed IS times for 237 yards and Burton had 09 yards on nine carries. Brent Burton was the top gainer for the War Eagles with 41 yards on 12 carries. Davie County picked up 188 yards and held a 10-8 M ge in fhvt downs. Thomasville rushed for 348 yards and passed for 23. PIrtt Downi Ruihino Ytrdagt Yirdt9tPetMSFumblM LOftt YArdi Ptntiiltd TUtmaivMlt .» J S-1M 1-M1170 Th«matvMI«T- Wflbern n • to » -»• N 0 t~V run (Dtvli Hick)T- Burton U run (kick falltd)T- Davli S2 punt rtturn (Oavli kick) T- Wtlbern ^run (Davit kick) thé D EACO N ! Larry Lanier Wins Lexington Road Race On Saturday, September 23, Larry Lanier of Advance won the Lexington Street Scene 10,000 Meter Road Race. He covered the hilly course in a time of 31:43. The second place flnisher was Ed Stenberg of Winston-Salem who is a former Duke All-American cross country runner. The в mile race was sponsored by Zimmerman’s and the Lexhigton VMC A true life fairy tale. The names have - been changed to protect the identities of the guilty. Allied Press collegiate football editor Hasty Nicholson sits at his desk hi a I , . flush corporate office building in New 'Y o r k carefully studying upcoming * - Ifootball games from various parts of the ' country. He analyzes the teams, their records, the current injury reports, all the data he can put his hands on. After careful study he sends word over the teletype to all the Allied Press sub scribers, newspapers, television and radio stations all over the country — “Let the word go forth and be known across the land. Hasty Hicholson cts LSU 40, Wake Forest 0 hi Baton I this Saturday night.’’ And the word seeps to all parts of the land; local columnists and sportscasters take Hasty's word and sow it across the > fertile minds ot those who scurry for bits and pieces of taformation about-every game everywhere every weekend and to those who might just bet the farm, the *■ stock, and the barrel if the spread is right. And inevitably the players on the two teams hear of Hasty's prediction and it > settles hi theh- mhids. One team to ease off and relax despite constant wandngs by coaches and team captains. The other team beghis to feel hisulted, b belittled, ridiculed, puxzled and perhaps riled about the predicted disaster. And then the fans. When Wake Forest phiyed LSU down in Baton Rouge last Saturday night, the fans came to Tiger Stadiuih hungry for a win, a BIO W IN by a BIO SCORE to boost the rathigs hi the naUonal ppUs. “We might get a hundred tonight, maybe two hundred,” slurred one fan entering the stadium. "The Tiger’s gonna roar tonightl” And there were those who leaned back and pitied the team hi black and gold, empathized with their most certahily hopdess situation. “I just hope they don’t get too many peqile hurt. You gonna feel for 'em. What if you were theh* coach?” And there was the rookie reporter seeking the comaradarie of veterans of the Tiger Stadium press box. “Where’s this team from anyway?” he asked aloud with a Uugh and a slap on the back of another reporter. And so it went last Saturday night at Tiger Stadium hi Baton Rouge as the Deacons met the tenth raiuted LSU Tigers hi what one national writer had termed “the thhrd worst mismatch of the season.” A Baton Rouge television reporter, seizhig the 40M) predicUon that had been prhited nationwide, went a step farther. On Thursday before the game he predicted the score would be “*L‘S ‘U 68, Wake Forest 14.” The fans were hungry. And when 10 p.m. central thne roUed hi they were miffed. LSU 13, Wake Forest ll. A loss for Wake Forest and a whi for the tenth ranked Tigers. But as the players left the field the Tigers were roundly booed by theh- own faithful and the Deacons became the recipients of a standhig ovation at their end of the stadium. Amid all the wild predictions and the disappohitment is a pohit. Hasty can conthiue, undoubtedly will, to make his predictions. But if he gets the chance to read this column I hope he’ll somehow get the pohit that predicUng a score is hazardous to the health of everyone hivolved... fan, player, coach, reporter. Pick a whiner if you want to, Hasty, but you can take those scores and add it to whatever you normaUy hidulge hi on prediction day. Go ahead and pck the whmers, but ask people who beUeved “LSU 40, Wake Forest 0” what they thought of your predictions last Sunday morning. Piedmont standings, schedule By Doug Livengood “Thomasville has got really and truly great high school football team and we would have just had to have had an unbelievable night to be hi the ballgame and we just cu ^’t,” observed Davie H l^ head coach Joey Kennedy after the Bimdogs defeated his War Eagles, 27-0, at Thomasville last Friday ni^t. Kennedy noted that “if we could have taken a s-mhiute stretch out of the second quarter when they scored 20 pohits the fhul score would have been only 7-0.” He reported that the fh«t two times Davie had the ball during the game “we moved it really well and probably should have got somethhig on the board.” And, according to the Davie coach, "When the game got really rough and dirty In the last half we started hitthig better.” Kennedy remarked that defensive end Kenny Moore and defensive safety back Steve Fleming had “good defensive games” for Davie agahist Thomasville. Despite a lot of hard hitting in the game last Friday, coach Kennedy reported that his squad did not receive any serious hijuries from the contest. For the fh-st time this season Davie's prospective all-state offensive tackle, Rex Allen, who has been inluried In pre season, played in a game and Kennedy said Allen seemed “to hold up pretty weU.” ReganUng the Thomasville defeat, Kennedy said he believed "our kids saw how it was like playing agahist the best and I think they learned sometlihig from it and I believe Thomasville respects us Kenny Moore ....good on defense as hitters.” This Friday night’s opponent is always tough Lexington. “You’ve got to remember that Lexington is the defending North Piedmont Conference champions and they are tied with ThomasviUe for first place,” said Kennedy. Hearing Loss A small child who is not usually awakened by a loud sound may te suffering from a hearing loss, warns the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Con servation. Such children should be given a complete hearing test the Crusade officials add. Steve Flemii ...go«dlefensive game “They’ve got reaUy good talent and quickness as usual,” he adde ton --J added. Kennedy mentioned that Lex! ‘‘has a great sophomore back in a __ named McIntosh and they are led hi the Une by two college prospects, David Rice and Ed Thnberlake, who play on both offense and defense.” Hearing Tests While a hearing test will neither prevent nor alleviate a hearing loss, it usually is the first vital step toward obtaining the help that is available to most hearing impaired persons, ac cording to the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Conservation. NORTH rilDMONT CONPIRINCS CMl. onraji Themuvlllf Ullnglon mrlliRoMn Otvl. County ÎSSSr" *й»4 r.iMЬ2 » яMilM NIXT ICNIDULB ^ïrsw?.rAs;?i3iÂî Larry Lanier Lanier received a trophy and an (85.00 gift certificate for his first pbice fhiish. Other Davie County runners competing hi the race were Taylor Slye, Tom Stare, Joyce Call, and Chuck Tomlinson ( now of Salisbury). Davie High School Girl Netters Score Victory Davie County's gh-ls handed North Rowan a 7-2 loss hi a North Piedmont Conference tennis match played at the North courts Monday aftemoon. The results; ' *t NtwtofhCoftevfr »■tWMtiratfali . ,1 orlrmldy fr«MI et Wllkti Ctntral ovtr im Kiuttt. »-t. t-i.Ooubitt: AlItfHAmM (DC) ov (DC) ovtr Mtl* ____Stapitton (OC) ovtr CÔMhKIutti, »-V HtnM-Kartn Cernttttr (OC) ovtr Clark*- Folti, é-i. ±7i T. Eddingtr, Ф4, "Rabbit Thief” In Cooleemee There's a “rabbit thief” loose hi Cooleemee... And Margaret Jacobs would like for whoever took her bunny to "come back and get it's food...I just bou^t it a new bag and I'll leave it near the empty cage.” The rabbit was apparently taken last Monday n ^ t while she visited with a sick friend hi the hospital. The door to the Uttle pen was shut and latched and it is highly unlikely the bunny let himself out and shut the door back. Possibly the same thief also took a rabbit from it’s cage at the home of Mrs. M ary Cranfill, who lives near- by...And left much worse than it’s food. M ary's rabbit had a litter of little bunnies who are now without a mother to feed them. Rabbits are not so scarce hi Davie County, but what anyone wanting one badly enough could easily fhid one. ?In fact, Blargat«t and Mary ' would much rather have given theirs away (with food and babies) than to have them taken under such cruel cir cumstances. T H U R D A Y — F R I D A Y — S A T U R D A Y ONLY 2 5 'T r o u b l e L i g h t s * 2 * 9 9 Ч . 9 9 H a n g i n g P o t s F - M C o n v e r t e r * 1 5 . 8 8 B ic L i g h t e r 6 9 G o l f U m b r e l l a * 4 '* 9 5 P o o l S t i c k s * 9 * 9 5 E le c t r ic R o c k C lo c k * 4 6 * 8 8 J e w e l e r y B e i n g A d d e d D a i l y ! F O R THE BEST D EA LS IN T O W N SEE: F r e d o r E d it h A l l f i n O w n e r O p e r a t o r FIRESTONE STORE 1 1 2 N o r t h M a i n s t r e e t Club mixed doubles tennistournament last week the championship was won 1^ the team of Grady Day and Jan Stapleton (left), defeathig Judy and Don Beam (right) instraight seto, 6-4,6-4. A totai of eight teams competed. (Photos by1 Carter) Third place in the Hickory Hills Country aub mixed doubles tennis . tournament went to Bob and Gene Rauch (left) who defeated Sam and Shelby Nichols hi three seto, friO, 4-6, and 6-4. The other four teams in the tournament included Ron and Helen Gantt; Rocky and Susan Johnson; Brad and Pat Bullock; and David and Donna PoweU. DAVIE 601 RESTAURANT 9 9 < b b e a k f a s t s p e c i a k 1 Egg, Bacon Or Sausage, Grits or Gravy, And Fresh Homemade Biscuit Or Toast. Complete Line Of Sanwiciies. TKISWiEKOimf- * 1 0 0 3 Hot Dogs Or 2 Hamburgers For Also Now Specializing In Plate Lunches Meat With Your Choice Of * 1 0 5 2 Vegetables. * They Also Have Pit Cooked Bar-B-Q Everyday. 6 i 0 0 o . m . > 4 t 0 0 p . m . M o n . - S a t . ^ Mile South Of Mocksville T B U L L H I L L FAMILY CAMPGROUND B R IN O T H E F A M I L Y S a t . • S e p t . 3 0 t h - R a in D a t e O c t . 1 s t B a r> B > Q A n d C h ic k e n N ' D u m p l in g s 1 : 0 0 p .m .> U n t il G o s p e l S i n g i n g 5 : 0 0 p .m . T o 6 : 0 0 ( S U N N Y S ID E R S ) B lu e G r a s s 6 : 0 0 T o 7 : 0 0 C o u n t r y M u s ic 7 : 3 0 T o M i d n i g h t (T H E W H E E L S ) SQUARE DANCING, ROUND DANCING, CLOGGING Proceeds Going To Cooleemee Presbyterian Church Building Fund. RRIN^- Y»»'« CHAIItS Admittion At Cits $1.00 12 Yurt and Oldsr s Miles North Of Salisbury On Highway 601 THIS TOTAL WASHERFEATURES TWO AGITATORS TO DO DIFFERENT KINDS OF WASH! □ Handwash"'Agitator designed to wash small, lightly.soiled, delicate loads. □ Uses up to 24% less water per fill than ils own low level setting. D Regular agitator for heavy-soil loads with ground-in dirt. □ Saves hot water and saves time by offering a shorter wash period. □ Variable water levels. □ 3 Wash/ Rinse temperatures. Model WLW2700T Matching Dryers: Electric Model DLB2550P .. $000 Gas Model OLL2550P......$000 A Lot o f A p p lia n c e f o r Y o u r M o n e y DANIEL'S FU R N IT U R E A N D ELECTRIC At The Overhead Bridge Phone 634-2492__________Mocksville, WC 4В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1978 Brushy Mountain Apple Festival Set For October 7th This steam engine will be fired-up at the festival by Ray Lunsford. It is owned by Gene Linney. .lie first Brushy Mountain Apple Festival will be held Saturday, October 7th, on Ihe Alpine Village Shopping Center site on U.S. 421, about two mUes 4t of the Wilkesboros. ! ita purpose Is to promote this year’s Brushy MounUin apple crop, the festival also will feature old-fashioned cooking, arU and crafts, and en tertainment. ’The festival Is sponsored by the Brushy Mountain Ruritan Club. Numerous other Ruritan clubs, civic and church groups are participating too, said Steve Forrest of the festival committee. The festival will be on two levels graded for the shopping center. Two horse-drawn wagons will take visitors from one level to the other throughout the day. Forrest gave this guide to the festival; People will enter and park at the bottom level. They will be greeted by none other than Johnny Appleseed. He Is William Kuensel, a local teacher who frequently done his Appleseed costume to play the role. He and others will be giving each child attending an apple, courtesy of the Brushy Mountain Apple Growers Cooperative. An auction in which "anyone can bring anything’ ’ to sell for a fee also will be on the bottom level. On the top level, visitors will have a wide choice of food prepared by various clubs: Wilkes County chicken barbecue, old-fashioned Brunswick stew cooked in a huge, open kettle, fried apple pies from a wood cook stove and hamburgers and the like from concession wagons. Apples will be for sale at $4 to <6 a Visitors will be able to see apples going into cider press and will be able to buy the freshly made elder. They also will see molasses being made. The molasseswill be for sale. Honey also will be sold. An authentic copper still will be displayed by Charlie Swain, described by Forrest as one of Wilkes’ most colorful characters. An encampment of eight Confederate soldiers will re-create the Civil War. Among the crafts being demonstrated will be spinning and carding of wool, black powder gunsmithing, splitting oak and making split-oak baskets, caning and pottery and stained-glass making. Bluegrass bands will provide music throughout the day. An apply pie contest will be held to find who can bake the best pie. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lowe are the festival’s marshals. Lowe also is a well- known Brushy Mountain storyteller and apple grower. A friendship quilt also will be made during the festival. People will be In vited to add a square to the quilt. Connie Robinson is standing with a red deUclous apple tree. 80 percent Kelly March Branson, age 92, a former reitdent ot Davie County, Is now , a resident of Sebring, Florida. He was visited recently by hli granddaughter, Nancy Cohen White. He was bom in. March 1886, son ot John WUliam Branson and Mary Jane Wood Branson. His father was bom April 29, 1853 and died August 15, 1942. HU mother was bora August 12,1857 and died October 15, 1932. They were resldenU of the Bailey. Chapel Community of Davie County. Accompanying Mrs. WhUe to Sebring,; Florida for the visit were her aunt. Edna Eaton; mother, Annie B. Cohen; and brother, Juan Wallace Cohen. Fires Reported Fires reported In Davie County during the past week Included: September 24, about 8:34 p.m., the Jerusalem VFD answered a call with a tanker to assist in a Rowan County fire on Dooley Road. September 24, about 6:42 p.m., the County Line VFW answered a call to assist tbe Jerusalem department in a Rowan County fire. September 2S, about 3:07 p.m., the Smith Grove VFD answered a call to a house fire at the Frost residence on Boger Road. N.C. Museum Of Histoiy Kicks Off Membership Campaign Charlie Swalm is wltti аде of his many copper stills. This one is wtUed to the Wilkes Community CoUege. One O f thestober 7th.hese will be on display Oc- Cedar Creek The moit common turname in the United States ii Smith. Cloie to 2.5 million Smiths reside here. The North Carolina Museum of History Associates kicked off their statewide 1978 Membership Campaign on Thursday, September 21 with a coffee given by First Lady Mrs. James B. Hunt, Jr. at the Executive Mansion. The Associates are a volunteer and financial support group for the State Museum of History on East Jones Street In Raleigh. The Museum maintains Its own collection and exhibits as well as 23 historic sites around the state. According to Mrs. H. A Underwood, State Mem bership Chairman, a primary concern of the Associates is that antiques and artifacts which tell the state’s history are lost or sold outside the state because the Museum receives only 14,000 annually f6t iie<julliitions. ■ The Associates use membership dues to purchase North Carolina artifacts when they come on the market. More than 250 campaign workers arrived at the Mansion from all over North Carolina. The group enjoyed quiche, shrimp tarUets, fresh fruit and other delicacies there before walking across the street to the Museum for a training session and distribution of membership materials. Museum Administrator John Ellington and Associate Executive Director Eve Blades used slides to illustrate the Museum and programs of the Museum Associates. The volunteers saw a preview showing of a television spot filmed by H onorary M em bership Chairman, Andy Griffith. TV and film star Griffith paraphrased his famous recording, "What it was, was footbaU" by saying "What it was, was history, and where it is, Is our North Carolina Museum of History.” He urged NorUi Carolinians to join him as a member of the Associates. During their session at the Museum, campaign workers were among the first to view the Associates most recent acquisition - a rare 18th Century North Carolina-made comer cupboard which the Museum may loan to a state historic site. Associates membership money is also used for “Museum Days’’ wiiich take the collection and staff curators to communities across the state, catalogues for the exhibits, an annual community museum award of $1,000, and a traveling exhibit system to recycle past exhibits and make them avaUable to small museums. The Associates set a campaign goal of 2,225 new members. Memberships are avaUable ranging from $5 for a student to fl.OOO for cor porate benefactors. Members receive invitations to exhibit p re vie w s, w o rksh o p s, discounts, special programs, and a newsletter. The state Is divided Into districts for the membership drive, each with a district chairman, county chairman. and campaign volunteers.' District chairman for this' area is Martha McNair of W inston-Salem . County chairmen are Linda Reeder of MocksvUle and Joan CotteriU of Advance. Other volunteers who were at the Raleigh meeting are: PoUy Van Hoy, Valerie Slodgick, Doris Frye,, Judy TUley, Vera AngeU and Suzanne StovaU. Bake Sale At Farmington Farmington Day C are ' Center wUl sponsor a bake sale at the Center, Saturday, September 30, from 10 am ■ until 3 p.m. A rummage sale' wUl also be hi progress at the same time. The Center is • located on Uie Farmington“ Road. The pubUc is urged to come out and help support the centw.Gasoline Consumption Motor vehicles In the U.S; consume about 328 mlUion gaUons of gas each day, ac^' cording to the Federal High* „wav Administration. 41 A thought for ttie day..."Let us not be weary hi weU^loIng; for In due season we shall reap, if we faint not,” We have had some changable weather at times. However the cool night are appreciated very much. Sunday here at Cedar Creek was a pleasant and enjoyable day at church. The worship devotionals were opened by Bros. McKennedy Eaton and James Horn. The pastor Dr. Hay brought a spiritual message. Some of our famUies Uiat haven’t been in quite a whUe were back at service and we were aU happy to have them back. We also had a guest from Wbiston-Salem attend service. Mrs. Ann Campbell of Winston-Salem was here along with Mrs. Daisy Tatum who have been shut-in recently and have been unable to come. The members here at Cedar Creek have enjoyed wor shiping with our sister churches In their annual h o m e c o m in g r e v iv a l meetings. It has been a blessing to aU of us. CaUers Sunday at Uie home of Mr. and Mrs. Arttiur Scott were Mr. and Mrs. John Scott of Charlotte. John is tbe brother of ArUiur. Mrs. WUliam Eaton had overnight guests last Thur sday, Mrs. Mary Neeley of Cooleemee. It was a joy to have her. OdeU Eaton and son Tracey and Mrs. Ann CampbeU caUed Sunday at the home of their mother and sister. Mr. and Mrs. ArUlur Scott are aU smUes over a new grandson bora to Mr. and Mrs. Gene Scott of Whiston- Salem recently. We really missed little George Scott Jr. Sunday. His sister said he was home wiUi flu. Mrs. WUliam CampiieU and boys of Winston-Salem caUed Sunday at the home of their mother Mrs. Lucy Tatum. .Mrs. OdeU Baton and Mrs. Grace RidgeU were In Win- ston-Salem recently. Mrs. Lucy Tatum and Mrs. WUUams vUlted 'M s. Katee Sutzer last Sunday who was a patient hi Uie Davie County Hospital. We are glad to know that she is recuperating at home now. I’m sure her neighbors and friends wUl be happy to know. Darrin Baton visited Junior, Paula, Von and Lana Transou recenUy and had a good Ume. He aUo visited Tony Tatum and Tracey Baton. I ■ Film At Cooleemee Baptist B C RF FUms presents Its newest release "The Power of Prayer” , a color motion picture to be shown at Uie First Baptist Church of Cooleemee on Sunday, Oc tober 1, at 7:30 p.m. Why should we pray? How should we pray? For what should we pray? What is unanswered prayer? Iliese are questions man has asked since God first spoke to bim— quesUons Uiat must be an swered! The opening moments of ‘The Power of Prayer" are It In Isreal, examining jMnds of years of Jewish history and how they pertain to prayer. The fUm features some of the most well-respected, Christian spokesmen in America; such as, Dr W.A Criswell, Dr. John F. Walvoord, Josh and Dottle McDowell, Chaplain Ray and *0r. and Mrs. Howard Hen dricks. Tb«M men and women wUl be iharins whal Uie Bible (ays as to the now and why of * prayer. They’U also share their own personel ex- of 'the times of frustration and periences victory, confusion The pubUc is cordiaUy in vited. Coon Club To Be Discussed A meeting wUi be held at William R. Davie Fire Department, Friday, Sep tember 29Ui, at 8 p.m. to discuu Uie forming of a U.K.- C. Coon Club for Davie County. Anyone hiterested is to attend. Following tbe meeting, refreshments wUi be served. For more Information contact David Ritchie at 492- SS88 or Jay Brim at 834-3329.I The ancient Greeks consider ed two of anything unlucky.Ш SEPTEM BER Good Friday & Saturday Only W e P r o c e s s B e e f F o r T h e P u b l i c COUNTRY MARKET Located in the EUis Center on Highway 601 Midway between Cooleemee and Mocksville P H O N E 6 3 4 - 2 3 1 2 H O U R S 8 i 0 0 a .m .*5 t 0 0 p .m . M o n .> W e d .> T h u r.*F rl. 8 i0 0 a . m . « 1 2 t 0 0 N o o n S a t . (Closed Tuesday) Bill E. Broadway-Manager Fred 0. Ellis-Owner WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS!!!! I I i!:Si1Ш li iw II • e STO RE HOURS: Mon.-Thur. 11:00-8:00 Fri. -10:00 - 9:00 Sat.-9:00-6:00 FOOTIES 3 PAIRS FOR *.7 9 CIGAREHES (OUR EVERYDAY PRICE) PER CARTON ‘ 3 .3 9 STICK PINS EA. *.5 9 POT HOLDERS M 9 E A . OR %FOR *1 .0 0 BICSHAVERS REG. *.7 9 2PKS. Ч.00 FOSTER GRANT SUN GLASSES REG *3 .4 9 *1 .9 9 SMALL LOT OF LADIES PANTS JUST 4.98 GIRLS KNEE HI SOCKS 3 PAIR FOR *1 .0 0 REJOICE SHAIMPOO 2 FOR *.5 0 8 8 c SPECIALS 1 15 oz. V-05 SHAMPOO (REG.,DRY,OR OILY)*.ee 22OZ. 409 CLEANER *.88 32iOZ. LIQUID PLUM’R *.88 16iOZ. NEW FANTASTIC BATHROOM SPRAY CLEANER *.88 400 PK. QTIPS *.88 FRUIT-OF-THE-LOOM VINYL BABY PANTS PK.0F3 *.88 LOW BOY 8-QT. UTILITY PAILS *.88 SOFA PILLOWS * 1 .1 9 4 PLACE SEHING DISHES (SECONDS) JUST *4 .9 8 BOOSTER CABLE 8 FEET *2 .0 0 PET MILK GALLON Ч .6 5 WE H A V E W ESTERN SHELLS! Prices Good Thursday,Friday,ASaturday OF Discount IMercliandise L o c a te d In th e E lllt C o n to r o n h ig h w a y 60 1 3 M ile s S o u th o f M o c k iv llle FRED O . E U IS. O W NER DOROTHY H O W A RD . M A N A G E R WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINE The White House Is Seeking Candidates For Fellowships DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 28, 1978 - SB The Preeldent’B Commlision on White Houie FeUowshipi It seeking highly qualifled candidates tor its 1979- BO competition. Fourteen to nineteen positions are open for this extraordinary but highly competitive opportunity. President Lyndon B. Johnson established the program in 1964 to give outstanding younger Americans tir- stfaand experience in the process of governing of the nation. The White House Fellowship program is a non partisan effort to draw in a few of the brightest and most promising people from all over the country to work at a unique level in the Federal government tor a year. Presidents Nixon, Ford, and Carter have continued the Fellowship program with a high level of support. President Carter has removed the specific age limitations. The program is now open to all those who are early in their careers. Fellows have been chosen from a wide variety of careers and professions in cluding law, medicine, teaching, state and local government and the arts. Hie Fellows serve tor one year, usually as a special assistant to the Vice President, a member of the President’s Cabinet, or to a presidential assistant. The Fellows may be Involved in the development of special programs, assist in speech Writing, engage in in terdepartmental task forces, or do other tasks assigned by their principals. The knowledge that each Fellow gains in his work assignment is shared with the other Fellows during the year-long educational program which fs conducted in addition to the work assignments and provides the Fellows an opportunity to meet with government leaders Jour nalists, and other related to govern ment. The Commission is looking for persons who will be the future leaders of their chosen career or profession and ot their community. Applicants should possess enough credentials of accomplishments to show their potential for their leadership and of community or professional contributions. The competition for the Fe llo w sl^ is open to all United States citizens. There are no occupational, age, sex, racial, or religious restrictions. Howeyer, current employees of the Federal government are not eligible with the exception of career military personnel. For additional information or an application send a postcard with name and address to tbe President’s Com mission on White House Fellowships, 1900 E. Street NW, Room 1308, Washington, D.C. 2041Sor call (202) OSS*- 6263. Requests tor applications must be postmarked no later than November IS. 1978. The deadline tor receipt of com pleted applications is December 1,1978. Walt Boyle (continued from page 1B) an Olympic He is the competitor, to shame, itlonal accounts salesnai director for a large corporation and travels extensively throughout the eastern United States. He leaves home early Monday mornings and does not return until late Friday nights of each week. But his heavy travel schedule does not deter Boyle trom following his rigid training regimen. “I make up my own work schedules and I know the location of every major coUege swimming pool in the country so that I can be in certain locations to use the pools for swimming and training,” he admitted. He noted, however, that he has "a little trouble” when he travels in Ten nessee finding pools to use for his practice swims when on the road. Boyle “usuaUy” gets up trom bed very early in tbe m om inu and is in a pool swimming “by 6 o’clock.” He continues to work out untU 8 or 9 o’clock. “I start out each moming by swim ming 1,680 meters as a warmup. Then I do two or three 500-meter runs, do some work on my swim kick and then end up with some 200-meter runs,” he reported. He explained that his swimming schedule was based on what he is training for at any given time, but that he “always swims more than I have to so tbe grind of the meets won’t seem so bad, at least psychologlcaUy.” In addition to his normal swimming exercises, Boyle does “situps in units of 100” and also Jumping Jacks and squato every day. If he can manage It he “might even do some running or bicvclina durina the day.” If for some reason he Is not near a pool or does not have the time to take a practice swim during a particular day ' has a weight training program, _____ tbe swimming coach for the University of Delaware set up for him, that be can do right in his hotel or motel room. “I carry my weights with me everywhere I go. lU s is an equivalent w el^t program which compensates for missing a long swim,” he said. does “overheads” with the ^ in units of 25-30 and is capable ot ahnost 40 unlU per hour of these ____jeads. He also does special, weight exercises for strengthening his back and arms.. To Boyle it is “most important” that he get the required amount ot exercise every day because “ii you lay off for over 72 hours you start to lose your tone/' he Mid. He would Uke to see more emphasis placed on the beneficial aspects which can be derived trom swimming for almost every member of society. “I think the emphasU should be placed on the Utetime sports, such as swimming,” he remarked. “Swimming is a sport the whole tamUy can do and be interested in. We need more pools hi our pubUc schools to trahi our young people and to be also used by the community for family nighu,” said Boyle. He continued, “Swimming is also a good therapy tor. rehabilitation programs” because “you can UUor difterent strokes for different foUu” to overcome the bad effects of auto ac cidents, heart attacks, pregnancies, etc. And whatever problem you might have psychologically or emotionally swimming can be “a tranqulUzer” to bring some peace to the psyche, said Boyle. FinaUy, swimming is important because it serves a safety purpose for being able to rescue persons from drowning .in emergency situations, he concluded. What does Boyle hope to achieve in the future in the M asters’ Swimming Program. “I’U feel very comfortable by just staying in the top ten in the country in my age group and with constantly im proving my style and techniques,” he reported. At present, Boyle is training for the Masters’ AAU Sun Belt Short Course Regional Championships to be held in 0- ak Ridge, Tennessee hi October. In AprU of next year, he is planning to travel to Honolulu, HawaU to participate in the National AAU Short Course Cham pionships for Masters’ swimmers. It seems sate to predict that whatever competitive swimming meets Walt Boyle Sr. wUl participate hi in the future that he wUl certainly give a good ac counting of himself. Dale Brown Heads Local Campaign For St. Jude Hospital St. Jude ChUdren’s Research Hospital is pleased to announce the appobitment ot Dale Brown as (Siairperson for the taU door to door march in MocksviUe. The campaign wiU take place hi late October and Uie proceeds wUI be used to continue the work of St. Jude Hospital. Founded by entertataier Danny Thomas sixteen years ago, St. Jude ChUdren’s Research Hospital is devoted to pain staking medical research and care of children stricken with catastrophic diseases, including Leukemia, Hodgkin’s disease and other forms of . cancer. St. Jude's is non-sectarian, hiterracial and completely free of charge to atients.' Once a patient is admitted, the ipltal provides total medical care d, when needed, also provides tran- aUon and lodging for parent and St. Jude’s is Uie largest chUdhood cancer research center hi the world. The work done there benefits not only the hospital’s .patients, but children everywhere because the results of this research are shared wiOi physicians worldwide. Everyone can now share in the optimism of a growbig “Cure Rate” because ot the work at St. Jude ChUdren’s Research Hospital. St. Jude’s receives assistance trom federal grants, but over 60 percent of its support comes trom volunteer con- IribuUons. In October, the residents of Uils community wUI have an opportunity to help chUdren live throu^out the world by givtaig what they can to St. Jude’s when a volunteer comes to their doors? rent A NEW 1978 bv the day, week or month Oranada Maverick ftie illTO U FREE from W laiUiiUfffl 722-2386 *Low Oiily Rentilt *Air Conditlonini imilable *R«nt МИМ! iModil Fordi- Ah tisn and modalf. RENT-A-CAR For Cars, Trucks and _ SavingsBucteSw..-Reavis Ford, Inc. Highway 601 Horth N.C. t)*tl»r I MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 Lietnu Phone 634-2161 2416 C h a rlo tte F u n d e r b u r k e — A S u m m e r I n T u r k e y By Marlene Benson This past summer proved to be ex- ciUng as weU as most educational for ttiree Davie County girls who spent two and a halt months living witti a family in another country. This week we feature Miss Charlotte Funderburke, a Davie High Student who spent the summer in Bursa, Turkey. “I was more homesick during ttie ttu-ee days of orientaUon hi New York than those months in Turkey”, said C9iarlotte. . .“because we were not aUowed to go anywhere.” The biggest adjustment was the first week or so. “The language barrier was tbe greatest problem,” she explained.. .1 hardly knew anythhig they were saying. However in just a' short Ume, there were more and more ways ot communicating.” Sponsored by American Field Service, Charlotte learned a great deal about Oie> Uves and customs ot the Turkisb Her Turkish tamUy, the YUdiz! Uves hi Bursa,, the fifth largest city the country. Charlotte says they were quite wealthy, as tar as the Turkish customs go. They have an apartment in the city, hi which she only spent one night, and also a two story summer home on the Marmara Sea where they spent the remainder of her stay. Charlotte says in addiUon to Mr. and Mrs. YUdiz and her ttu«e Turkish sisters, ages 21, 19, and 8, the summer home was also occupied by aunts, uncles and cousins. “There was no less ttian ten people for supper every night,” she said. ‘The Turkish people were amazed, that most people in America Uve in' houses (not apartments).” Food was quite different in Turkey and was always cooked hi olive oU. They eat a lot of plant and beU peppers and much of the meat is either lamb, beef or fish. Charlotte says she learned to eat most of thefr food,but ttie way they . ired ttie fish made it impossible for to try. “The only bad thing is when you look at the fish and U is looking back at you — They cook it whole, with brad, eyes, fins and aU.” The-biggest difference hi Turkey, in ' comparison to America, is the land. Charlotte says there is very Uttte or no grass in most areas. “Only the very rich or maybe some motels have grass - and they keep the spriniders going aU day. It only rained twice during her entire visit, there are no forests, only olive trees or fruit trees.” The biggest «ntertainment is “friends sitthig around togettier - taUchig.” Charlotte says there was a motel next door to the summer home and the famUy >rquld get aU dressed up hi the latest fashions to just “sit around the paUo and taUi.” During the more than two months she was in Turkey, she says she only saw one movie and the people watch very Uttte television. They have no color t.v., but some of the shows were the same as here. They were usuaUy broadcast in the Turkish language and very tew were ever hi English. The people never drink coffee with theh- meal, Charlotte says they have it afterwards. And it is never perked, but boUed in the grounds with sugar already in it. They also have only hot tea and theh- déserts were always fnUt. Teenagers in Turkey are never aUowed to date. If they go anywhere with a boy, she says they are never alone. Her twhi coushis, who Uved hi ttie summer house with them, were 23 years of age and had never dated. “Parents always, or most always, arrange the weddings, she said.. .The girls don’t lUie it, but that is the custom.” . CSiarlotte attended Uwee weddings whUe ttiere which are quite difterent. They are never held hi the church, or mosque as they.are caUed. They are aU .of Moslem faith and they usuaUy rent a place tor ttie weddhig. The wedding only takes a.bout five minutes, she said. Just the torthaUfy ot signing a document. The recepUon is ttie big ttihig. . .witti loud music, dancing and everyone seems to enjoy it more than ttie bridal couple.” Just before Charlotte left, her Turkish famUy began a month-long fast on August 5, which would continue untU Septemtier S. Because ot religious beliefs ttiey would fast trom 4 a.m. untU 8p.m. daUy. This means ttiey neither ate nor drank anything. “They would not even go swhnming tor tear of drinking some water accidentaUy”, she said. And of course, Uving on the sea, swimming was one of ttieir greatest acUviUes. Oiariotte only participated hi the fast one day and her Turkish sisters did not fast eittier. . .Her Turkish parents, however, were very devout. During this period ot fasting, Charlotte said a drummer would go ttirough ttie streets at 3 a.m. every day waking everyone to get up and eat, before beghmlng tbe fast at 4 a.m. During her visit, Charlotte said she toured parts ot Istanbul; but did not get ttie opportunity to see nearly as much of the country as she would have Uked to. She seemed very fond of her Turkish famUy and although thehv is a com pletely different Ufe trom which she is accustomed, she enjoyed her visit and shaU remember theh* hospitaUty for many years to come. Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer 6В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1978 Little-Noted Arctic Islands Assume Importance_ ...... . ___ ... É»AntA«*a опИ ttiKalore « ^ knlf SW IR LIN G M A E L ST R O M of a hurricane spins over the Gulf of Mexico. Scientists working in 0 broad field called weather modification are trying to check hurricanes and hailstorms, encourage snow and rain fall, and banish fog over airports. In some cases good results have been achieved by seeding clouds with substances such as silver-iodidc particles or dry ice. In rain- National Aeronautics and Space Administration making, flares containing silver iodide par ticles are sometimes dropped into clouds. Each of the trillions of particles provides a nucleus for surrounding moisture to freeze on, forming an ice crystal. The crystal falls earthward as a snowflake until it reaches warm air, where it melts and becomes a rain drop. Tests conducted in Florida give indi cations that seeding has given good results. €om e Rain,Hail,Snow,Or Blow Weather Makers Do Their Stuff 5 By Donald J. Frederick t; A new breed of rainmakers ■;has replaced the traveling , confidence men who once : bilked desperate farmers. They are scientists working in a broad field called weather modification. And although r they don’t make wild claims or release secret gases to create rain, they have in some cases changed the weather, . the National Geographic Society reports. Optimism about the results ' achieved so far was reflected ; in a recent report by a citizens’ panel set up by Congress that urges a con- . certed 20-year “weather resources management” program to tap those potential rivers and snowbanks in the sky. The plan envisions doubling current weather research spending to $37 million and raising the ante to $90 million by the fifth year. So far weather modifiers have attempted to tame hurricanes and hailstorms, ^ induce rain and snowfall; and disperse fog over airports: ' Given the right set of cir cumstances, tbe National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, in a project called Stormfury, will revive attempts begun in the early 1960's, and abandoned after 1971, to defang killer hurricanes. If the right storm comes along this summer or fall, five heavily instrumented aircraft will leave Miami or San Juan to meet it head on. After seeding the storm with par ticles of silver iodide, the flying laboratories will then return to measure the effects. The seeding technique proved most successful on Hurricane Debbie in 1969 when winds one day were slowed as much as 30 percent. The day after, with no «eeding, the storm rein tensified. Storm fu ry’s weather warriors shy away from claims of even partial victory based on a single success. “We need to treat at least 10 to 12 more of these big hurricanes in order to evaluate results and test our theories properly,” Dr. Merlin C. Williams, director of N O AA ’s weather modification programs, told the National Geographic Society. “Since the hurricane season is so short and our testing guidelines so strict, we'll be lucky to treat a hurricane a year. We figure it would be at least 10 years before we can get enough meaningful date, unless we can get permission from foreign governments to work in other areas, for in stance off the west coast of Mexico and the northwest coast of Australia.” N O AA ’s Florida rain makers seem closer to solid conclusions. For six years they’ve been seeding cumulus clouds over tbe state, and they've had strong evidence it his ihcreaied rainfall by as much as 20 to 70 percent over selected target areas. If this summer's studies confirm the promising results of earlier work, the scientists plan a new series of tests, applying the knowledge they’ve gained in Florida to an area in the midwestern corn belt centered in central and southern Illinois. In another experiment aimed at understanding the effects of cloud seeding on summer precipitation, the Bureau of Reclamation has begun an ambitious program covering the high plains area. “We’re looking at a vast agricultural area that takes in west Texas, Oklahoma, west Kansas, Nebraska, Montana, and part of Wyoming, the Dakotas, and Colorado,” said J. Hunter Holloway, a Bureau spokesman. ‘‘In our preliminary tests wewon’t be concerned about rainfall, but will try to learn as much as possible about cloud for mations in this region. ‘‘Later we’ll focus on rainfall. The stakes are big. Economic studies have shown that if we could squeeze out an additional inch of rainfall in this vast area during the critical growing season, it would boost agricultural income by $500 million.” Other cloud work done by the Bureau in the Rocky Mountains and California indicates that seeding mountain snowstorms can increase snowfall by as much as 10 to 25 percent. Since the winter snowpack ac cumulated in the West means liquid gold in the form of irrigation water in the summer, perfection of the technique would have an enormous economic impact on everything from crops to increased hydroelectric power. The econonic stakes also are big in hail suppression endeavors. Hailstorms that batter thé United^States cost about $700 million in crop damage each year. Working since 1972 in a region known as “Hail Alley,” around a point where Colorado, Nebraska, and - Wyoming join, experts from the National Center for At mospheric Research in Boulder, Colo, have been studying cloud seeding to reduce hail damage. Results have been in conclusive. As Henry Land- sford, an NCAR official put it, ‘‘The researchers have learned a great deal about hailstorms and have found not^ effective in suppressing hail. But they have not yet determined whether cloud seeding can be useful.” *IUR4I| Some say it'* best to plant otatoes on itarry nights. ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE PERSONAL A u t o H o m e o w n e r s M o b i l e H o m e s I n l a n d M a r i n e L i f e M o r t g a g e A c c i d e n t / H e a l t h H o s p i t a l P l a n s BUSINESS C o m m e r c i a l P r o p e r t y W o r k m e n C o m p e n s a t i o n G e n e r a l L i a b i l i t y I n l a n d M a r i n e C o m m e r c i a l A u t o G r o u p I n s u r a n c e B o n d s BRANTLEY-EDWARDS INSURANCE AGENCY A G E N T I D A R R E L L E D W A R D S P H O N E 6 3 4 - 2 1 0 S 6 3 4 - 3 8 8 9 S 0 3 A V O N S T R E E T M O C K S V I L L E . N C By William J. O’Neill National Geographic News Service Far above the Arctic Circle, .Svalbard is becoming a focus of East-West rivalry. Shrouded in the darkness of Articic night for four months of every year, the archipelago lay unnoticed and unclaimed for centuries after Dutch explorer Willem Barents stopped there in 1596 and gave it the name of Spitsbergen, “Land of Pointed Moun tains." Its Norwegian name, Svalbard, means, “Land With Forzen Shores." Both are accurate. For years the island group that stretches to within 650 miles of the North Pole was visited only by walrus hun ters, sealers, and whalers. Scientists came later, followed by polar explorers who used thp inlands as a Jumping-off place. Now, despite the islands' nigged ice-and-snow-covered terrain, they are attracting international interest. “To the Soviet Union, they pose a potential security problem," Gordon Young writes in the August National Geographic. “To the rest of the oil-hungry world, they hold promise of easing the prospective energy shor tage." Norway has administered the islands since 1925, when it assumed sovereignty under a treaty that bars their use for miliUry purposes. The pact also gives 41 nations rights to exploit Ihe area’s resources, but only Norway and the Soviet Union do so. Both mine coal on the big island of Spitsbergen, llie island's 1,000 Norwegians and 2,000 Soviet citizens live in separate communities, but join in folk dances or the “Svalbard Olympics”-<hess matches, table-tennis tour naments, and ski races. The town of Longyearbyen is named for John Munro Longyear, an American who started a coal mine there in 1906. A Norwegian firm bought him out 10 years later. Today the company town and its mine are operated by the Norwegian government. The Soviet Union and Norway each take up to 450.000 tons a year from Svalbard's mines, but coal is not the archipeinuo's only asset. The im(K>riance of the islands reaches beyond their 24.000 square miles, roughly the size of West Virginia, and extends to the surrounding seas. Murmansk and its military bases lie just 720 miles southeast. Soviet Navy submarines need the ice-free passage between Svalbard and Norway's mainland to reach the Atlantic. The two neighbors disagree over their oceanic boundary. Norway maintains that the demarcation line from the mainland to the Pole should curve around Svalbard, dividing the Barents Sea in half. The U.S.S.R. argues for a' relatively straight line from; the Russian-Norwegian'* border to the Pole. This would/ cut closer to the islands,' giving the Soviet Union- jurisdiction over an additional' 60,000 square miles of the; ocean. i Then there is the question ; of who will have rights to the< oil that geologists believe is in' the region. Several nations-' have drilled on Svalbard’s. islands, but the results have' t)een disappointing. "If oil exists, it lies off-^ shore,” Young points out. - "Man by novelty." nature It fond of' Pliny The Elder Authentic EtvgU ^ Stoi\ewai^. Free. Frotn B B & T English Stoneware is something special. Made the way it’s been made for over 150 years. By hand. By craftsmen. Potters take the clay from their native England and fashion it into distinctive shapes. Each piece is individually dipped in a glaze.Then hand decorated by a talented artist. All this care does make an elegant difference, recog nizable in subtle variations from piece to piece. By saving at Branch Banking and Trust Company, you can get your first three-piece place setting free. That’s a hand-aafted cup, saucer and dinner plate free, just for depositing $25 or more, in a new or existing BB&T Regular Savings Account at any BB&T office. 12 piecesnadiset forSouc Each snack set consists of a coffee mug, soup/ cereal bowl and a salad/luncheon plate. It’s ideal for snacks,breakfasts and light lunches. When you deposit $500.00 in a new or existing BB&T Sayings Acçpunt,. you iriay purcîiase this twelve-piece snack set for four for only $31.75. 26piece service for fiouc Entertain the idea of having enough Stoneware for a dinner party this evening: four dinner jlates, four cups, four saucers, four jread and butter plates, four soup/ cereal bowls, a 1.5 quart casserole dish with lid, an oval platter, a sugar bowl with lid, and a cream pitcher. They can all be yours for only $65.00. Simply deposit $1,000 in a new or existing BB&T Savings Account. And entertain. Almost a lost art. This Stoneware had its ! ori^n in Belper, England, which is near the origin of another famous story.That of Robin Hood. Sherwood Forest and Nottingham are I just a short distance away Here, craftsmen have passed the secrets and skills of their art from father to son to grandson. Establishing a tradition of unsurpassed hand-craftsmanship. Each piece of Authentic English Stoneware is hand- formed by craftsmen, glazed by hand, and the decorations are painted on by skillful artists. The result is beautiful in an honest, natural way. A^atdrnigcanpkter I^eces at special low prices. When you make a savings deposit of $25 or more, you may purchase completer pieces at special low prices. For example, additional three-piece place settings are only $6.49 each. And you may pay for your purchases with cash, check or Master Charge. Whichever is most convenient. If you’ve ever priced Authentic English Stoneware, and it’s only available in the finest stores, you know that BB&T’s offer is a remarkable value. Beauty doeatit h2we to befrakgile. Authentic English Stoneware is as practical as it is pretty. You can do things with this Stoneware that you’d never think possible. You can use it in a regular or microwave oven. You can freeze in it. You can put it in the dishwasher. And yet, it will look like new after years of this kind of hard use. This Stoneware is so strong that the supplier gives a limited two-year warranty Which you can pick up at any BB&T office.Start yourc(dlectiot\ today Stop by any BB&T office today and get your first place setting of Authentic English Stoneware free with a deposit of $25 or more in a new or existing savings account. And while you’re at the bank,pick up a complimentary copy of our fully-detailed brochure. Authentic English Stoneware is something nice to have. And BB&T is offering pu a nice way to get it. BB&T BRANCH BANKINO AND TRUST COMPMNVM tM ö £ « ............* • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28. 1978 - 7B T o m T rip lett G enerell M a n a g e r C H E V R O U ! U N D E R N E W M A N A G E M E N T G e ra ld T o d d V ice -P re sid e n t R icky T rip lett N e w ir U se d C a r M a n a g e r S A L E S M E N D a n R eece D a n a T rip lett O c ie F a llin , S a n d y D ra u g h n T o m D a v is B ren t Johnson R o n a ld Shore 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE SALES HOURS; MONDAY-FRIDAY 8:30a.m.-8:00p.m. SATURDAY 8:00 a.m. til 4:00 p.m. t A i e 4 i ^ ^ € 3 ^ S f ¥ i / € i 4 m / n ^ / SEPTEMBER 28-29-30 / LIVE ENTERTAINMENT!!September 29~Shows At 6:00 & 8:00 P.M - FROM THE GRAND OLE O PRY- Jim & Jesse & The Virginia Boys BACK UP CROUPS Jim Burchette And The Yadkin Valley Partners - A L 50- Jerry Casstevens Band ALL USED CARS WITH CERTIFIED MILES II -SERVICE- MONDAY-FRIDAY 8:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. r e m e m b e r u i G & J H A S A RIDE FO R E V E R Y O N E !l!l WFMX Of Statesville And WXII TV Of Winston-Salem Will Be There Friday Night For Live Broadcasts!!!!!! I I I I I 8B - DAVIE C O U N T '^E JO íR P R IS ^E C O R ajm iR S D A Y ^E ^ Davie District Court The following cases were disposed of in Uie regular September 18,1978 session of District Court witli Lester P. Martin, Jr., Presiding Judge and Sam Cattiey, Asst. District Attomey: Leroy Thurman Cowan, no operators license, $25 and cost. Steven Anthony Puckett, exceeding safe speed, cost. Arthur Lacotte Rogers, speeding 70 mph in SS mph zone, cost. Maynard Lowell Self, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, cost. Tracee Lynne Roberts, exceeding safe speed, cost. Wanda Clark Cline, reckless driving, $100 including cost. Carmen Lynette Rucker, speeding 68 mph in 65 mph zone, cost. Billy Gene Shinault, too fast for conditions, voluntary dismissal. Donnie Durham, breaking, entering and larceny, dismissed; breaking, entering and larceny, sentenced to twelve months suspended for three years, probation for two years and special conditions to remain in school, observe curfew, not go about premises of prosecuting witness. Charles Foster, no operators license, $25 and cost. Robert Carl Nichols, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on cost. Jeff Smith, breaking, entering and larceny, voluntary dismissal. Tony U. Wilson, Jr., two counts of breaking, entering and larceny, sen tenced to twelve months suspended for three years, probation for two years and special conditions to remain gainfully employed, pay fine of $100 and costs, not go about premises of prosecuting wit ness. Kenneth Gerald Walls, trespass, sentenced to thirty days suspended for twelve months, not go about premises of prosecuting witness, not threaten, communicate threats or have any contact with prosecuting witness. Fred Jaynes Ferguson, Jr., exceeding safe speed, cost. Benjamin Henry Hale, reckless driving after drinking, $100 including costs. Mark Allen Stout, reckless driving, $98 including costs. Douglas Bell Brewer, exceeding safe speed, cost. Carl McCrary Freeman, exceeding safe speed, cost. Curtis Junior Eads, speeding 75 mph in 55 mph zone, $23 and cost. Linda Cook Anderson, exceeding safe speed, cost. Ronald Eugene CranfiU, operating motor vehicle while under the influence, sentenced to pay $100 and cost, surrender operators license and other conditions. Donald Ray Davis, exceeding safe speed, cost. William Franklin Whisenhunt, ex ceeding safe speed, cost. Bobby Gray Sweat, exceeding safe speed, cost. Robert B. Akard, Jr., speeding 86 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $150. Mark C. Patrick, speeding 86 mph in '55 mph zone, $31 and cost. Brenda Hall Pierce, littering, two counts of damage to property, damage to personal property, sentenced to six montlis suspended for tliree years, cost, probation for one year, make full and complete restitution for all damages. David W. Knotts, nonsupport, prayer for judgment continued on condition he make support payments. Amos Stewart Brown, assault, dismissed, prosecuting witness does not desire to prosecute; bastardy, prayer for judgment continued indefinitely on condition he support child. Tony Edward Garcia, speeding 70 mph In SS mph zone, $23 and cost. Laura Woodward Pharr, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $23 and cost. Jacqualyn Donna Stroud, exceeding safe speed, cost. The following cases were disposed of in Magistrates Court or paid by waivering court trial: John Lebmce Hurst, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Melvin Anthony Cobb, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Richard Glenn Rhode, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Emest Gerald Knowles, exceeding safe speed, cost. Christopher L. Rainford, speeding 83 mph in 55 mph zone, $50 and cost. Michael Steven Boger, improper mufflers, cost. Albert Pence Eaton, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Kenneth Wayne Myers, speeding 70 mph in SS mph zone, $10 and cost. James Russell Angell, expired in spection certificate, cost. Douglas Scott Henderson, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Kerry K. Hill, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Craig Allan Murdock, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Nancy Hutchens Marion, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Edith Willingha Womble, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Delaine Koontz Brown, speeding SS mph in 45 mph zone, $S and cost. Glenda Meredith Hester, spading 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Patricia Gail Jones, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Wallace CecU Lankford, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.' Ricky Lee Simmons, i 70 mph . . J 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Paul Douglas Spelle, speedin in SS mph zone, $10 and cost. Jerry Wayne Bailey, exceeding safe speed, cost. Thomas Eugene Driver, exceeding safe speed, cost. Dennis Craig Cartner, improper registration, cost. Thomas Herbert Fitzgerald, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Dwight Henry High, too fast for conditions, cost. James Garfield Lapish, Jr., too fast for conditions, cost. Forrest David Ross, exceeding safe speed, cost. Walter Scott Snyder, failure to display current approved inspection certificate, coat. Kim C. Bennicker, speeding 70 mph in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. Sherman Blair, jr.. speeding 78 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost. Anthony Darren Buck, speeding 70 mph in SS mph zone, $io and cost. Paul Porter Brown, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. William Jackson Denton, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. DaUas 0. Johnson, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Richard Daniel Anthony Howard, failure to yield right-of-way, cost. Thomas Wavne Howard, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Glenda Hater Kanupp, speeding 65 mph in SS mph zone, $5 and cost. Betty Huie Allen Head, no operators license, $25 and cost. Carolyn Blaine Holston, speeding 68 mph in SS mph zone, $10 and cost. Ava Barefoot Harris, speeding 67 mph in SS mph zone, $10 and cost. Ronald Lee Haynie, exceeding safe speed, cost. Gerald Paul McLaughlin, speeding 70 mph in SS mph zone, $10 and cost. George Ray Morton, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Cassandra Kay Lee, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Sharon Mae McLamb, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ricky D. Lee, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ervin Eugene Barneycastle, excess of 45 mph in 45 mph zone, cost. Vera Annette Broadway, failure to yield right-of-way at duly erected stop sign, cost. Roger Dale McDaniel worthless check, make check good and pay costs. Dewey Donald Allen, Jr., faUure to reduce speed to avoid an accident, cost. William Joe Cartner, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Marine Clark Church, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Gwyn Gene Dwiggins, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. _ Roland Larry Carr, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Carl Edward Conner, speeding 70 mph in SS mph zone, $io and cost. Cynthia Gale Cupp, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Allen Wayne Cornatzer, too fast for conditions, cost. Jean Elizabeth Greer, speeding 70 mph in SS mph zone, $10 and cost. Virginia Ruth Fox, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $io and cost. Stephen Bennett Fleming, safe movement violation, cost. EdsU J. Fletcher, Jr., speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Joseph Phillip England, sp____ mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Raymond Lee Fuller, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Patrick A. Hinchy, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $io and cost. Michael Anthony Hendrix, speeding 70 m ^ in SS mph zone, $10 and cost. Bronson Whitefield Hayes, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Gregory Phillip Lathan, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $s and cost. Michael Patrick Lathrop, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone and no operators license, $2S and cost. George W. Morgan, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $io and cost. Clementeen Robertson Matlock, speeding 66 mph in SS mph zone, |10 and cost. Gulherie Glenn McArthur, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Robert Martin, speeding 70 mph in SS mph zone, $io and cost. Gary Wayne Queen, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Vicky Akers Roberu, speeding 66 mph in SS mph zone, $10 and cost. ng 66 "^ M e rH rT R alS^^ ch o ls, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $io and cost. Belton John Peele, HI, exceeding safe speed, cost. Dwight Revere Sammons, operating motorcycle without safety helme!, cost. Mark Keston Ray Spaugh, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. George Edward Swain, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Joseph Glenn Summerlin, 1 mph zone, $10 and cost. Joe H. Phillips, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Samuel Lee Rose, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Lawrence Ervin Roach, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Edwards Shipp, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Howard W. liiompson, two counts of worthless check, cost on each count. Rickey Howard Brannock, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ronald George Blevins, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Mary Jane Boehme, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Barry Pernell Arrington, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Sue Morrow Currie, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Susan Lendra Dellinger, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Edna Newcomb Ellis, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Richard David Flores, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Hugh Mitchell Frost, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Joseph Darnell House, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Todd Emmerson Kight, speeding 66 mph in SS mph zone, $10 and cost. William Allen Ladd, speeding 68 mph in SS mph zone, $10 and cost. Lois Shore Lytle, safe movement violation, cost. Joseph Phillip McSwain, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Charles Kent McLawhora, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. William M. Mendenhall, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Waiton Nading, speeding 70 mph in SS mph zone, $10 and cost. Richard Leroy Stark, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Michael Otis Shrewsbury, exceeding safe speed, cost. George Claylon Sweat, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Cecil Wayne Stewart, failure to properly secure load, cost. Raymond Spells, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Kira Renee Teague, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. August Vanderwoude, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Joseph L. Wilson, no operators license, $25 and cost. James A. Walters, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Henry Alexander Thompson, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Berenice Leonard Win: ter, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Linda Damell West, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Charles G. Dalton, worthless check, make check good and pay costs. Clay T. Christie, worthless check, make check good and pay cost. Magalene Blackwell Frost, exceeding safe speed, cost. Joe Gaines Black, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost, Jackie Hailaman Bolin, speeding 70 in 55 mph zone, $10 and^cost, ari Douglas Wall, expired inspection certificate, cost. Richard David Wormack, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Lemuel Edgar Willis, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Kenneth Wayne Gregory, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Terry Gibbs, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James WiUiam Bamhardt, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Luther N. BritUan, spelling 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. David Lee Bumett, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Henry WUson Brown, too fast for conditions, cost. Albert P. Cass, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Daniel Ray Cook, exceeding safe speed, cost. Kenneth Dale Foster, failure to comply with license restrictions and improper registration, $25 and cost. James Joseph Green, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Catherine Marie Johnson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Duane RusseU Hobaugh, sp e ^n g 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Clinton Hamm, exceeding safe speed, cost. Robert Sandalin Keller, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. WUliam Holahan, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Otas KiUian Lewis, exceeding safe speed, cost. Joseph PhUlip Rogers, speeding 70 mph in SS mph zone, $10 and cost. Georgia Bamey Sorin, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James A. Schowalter, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Thomas Michael Sanders, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Salvatore StabUe, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. HazeUe Johns Suhrie, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Eloise Young Spangler, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. RusseU Warren Winchester, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Edward WiUiam Vanromer, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Stephen Eugene Burrow, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Sharon Lee Carter, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Timothy G. DUlard, speeding SO mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ruth Hines Cline, faUure to stop for diily erected stop sign, cost. Charles Edward Earnhardt, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Raymond Alex Keller, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Ray Jeno Johnson, excess of ^ mph in 35 mph zone, cost. BUly Columbus Park, exceeding safe speed, cost. KenneUi Ray PadUIa, foUowing too close, cost. Robert Michael Martin, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Jack Anthony Naylor, Improper mufflers, cost. Richard Brannon, exceeding safe speed, cost. TimoUiy Shan Bobbitt, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Susan Kincaid Betz, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. ^ary Virginia Brooks, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Aaron D. Barnett, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Elbert Lee CampbeU, exceeding safe speed, cost. Charles Martin Cleary, excess of 45 mph in 45 mph zone, cost. Jeannle Carter, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. aaude Junior Coivert, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Hal Deal, s p ^ n g 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. WiUiam Lindsay Covington, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Michael Jerome Givens, exceeding safe speed, cost. WUUam Thomas Gibson, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Martha Elaine Flynn, exceeding safe speed, cost. Ransom Obedean GUlespie, improper turn signals, cost. Roger AUen Edwards, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Margaret Heath HiU, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Harvey Lee Hampton, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jeffrey Douglass Kerr, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. 3 Heffn Jackson,BrenzandoI mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Tina Dawn Kincaid, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Donald Martin Hendricks, disturbing the peace, cost. John Franklin Hampton, faUure to comply with license restrictions, $25 and cost. Joel David Hjertstedt, speeding 70 mph in SS mph zone, $10 and cost. James David Hepler, foUowing too close, cost. Judith Thomason Hutton, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Marye McCorkle Jones, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. WUliam Henry Hudson, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Troy Thomas Hamlin, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Maria Ann MarshaU, speeding 65 mph in SS mph zone, $5 and cost. Linda Carol March, safe movement violaUon, cost. Nathaniel David Massey, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Mary Speaks Revels, speeding 70 mph in SS mph zone, 110 and cost. King Mlomon Raines, Sr., 1 mph in SS mph zone, $10 an Rachel Perdue Robertson, mph in SS m|A zone, 110 Francis Rockett mph in SS mph zone,'$10 1 David C. Veach, speeding 78 mph in SS mph zone, $35 and cost. Nolan Hugh Sonnier, speeding 68 mph in SS mph zone, $10 and cost. Herman Lee Sctzer, exceeding safe speed, cost. Dennis 0. Toadvlne, speeding 70 mph in SS mph zone, $10 and cost. Audreia Peebles Burts, speeding 65 mph in SS mph zone, $5 and cost. Joseph Lynn Cox, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Norman Lee Oarren, speeding 70 mph tn 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. GUda Frishbery Glazer, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Terri Jo Lewis, improper passing, $10 and cost. Mack Hannibac LttUe, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Sharon Roxann SaviUe Parker, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jorge Rosales, no registration, cost. BUly G. Overton, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Gary Moore Stimson, expired in- specUon cerUficate, cost. Robert AUen Weeber, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. PhyUis Blackwell, worthless check, make check good and pay costs. Jerry Dean Parris, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. OrvUle Bland Moxley, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Fred J. Smith, spewing 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Virginia HoUie Arges, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. NormandVormand Arthur MivUle,ing 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. William Foy Martin, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Scott M. Ramsey, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Earl Junior Robinson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. EUen Louise Pierce, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Alan Polk, faUure to drive on right half of highway Uiat was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost. Joseph Allan Rushlow, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. David Wayne PoweU, speeding 70 mph in S5 mph zone, $10 and cost. Sam P. Rosa, speeding 74 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost. John M. NaUey, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Thomas Frank Presley, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John H. DarUng, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Danniel S. Pearson, hunting birds without hunUng license, cost. Jeffrey Dean Norris, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Thomas Smith, speeding 69 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Little 14-month-old Joey Carter splashes around in the Cooleemee Pool, which officially closed Labor D ay for the season, but rest assured that Joey will be back next sum m er splashing bigger than ever. He is the son of M r. and M rs. Phil Carter of the Pine Ridge Road. (Photo by Jim Barringer). Health Tips From The American Medical Association There is a right way and a wrong way to do almost everytiiing and this includes taking medicine. ' Whritr* - medicine is prescribed for you, it is prescribed for you alone and should be taken in the exact dose at the proper time for it to best do its job. Since some prescripUon medicaUons can be dangerous to you if taken improperly, the North Carolina Medical Society offers a few useful directions; - Store medicine in a cabinet, preferably locked, away from the reach of ChUdren. - Keep only those medicines that you are currenUy using. - Destroy old prescripttons because many drugs lose potency or become chemicaUy changed over a period of Ume. - Never take medicine in the dark, it’s too easy to make a mistake. If it’s late at ni^t, tum on the light. If you wear glasses for reading, put them on. - Keep medicines in the original container to avoid confusing them wiUi other medic^es. If you use a piU container paste a smaU label on ttie inside of ttie Ud. - Keep medicines away from the bedside table. Make it necessary to get up and cross the room to take them. It is too easy to take an overdose of the medication by accidentally repeating it during the night when you’re sleepy. - Read the label in a good Ught before opening ttie bottte or container. Read it again before taking Uie medicine. • If you have more than one contahier of pUls or capsules to take, make sure one is closed before taking the ottier. This avoids mix ups in taking* Uie medicaUon. ■ When pouring from a botUe, keep Uie label facing up so that if anyUiing drips down ttie side of ttie botUe it wiU not discolor the label and make it hard to read. Homeowners: Inflation can be more dangerous than fire! If you had to rebuild your house today, it would probably cost twice as much as it did twenty years,£(¿0 . That's v^hy you need Ngtionwlde’s Homeowners Insurance with optional "inflation protection". Help keep your coverage current. Call (or details. J.E. Kelly, Sr. and J.E. Kelly, Jr. 303 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, N. C.. Phone 634-2937NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Nationwide is on your side Nationwide Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Home Office: Columbus, Ohio Th e growing South: It now has one-third of the country’s people. A n d Southern Railway is growing right along Everybody knows the South is one of the fastest-growing areas in the U.S. But what you might not know is that it now has one-third of the country’s population. Needless to say, we at Southern Railway are happy about all this because each time the South grows, we grow, too. After all, who do you think carries the raw materials to the new plants that are part of this growth? And their finished goods to market? In large measure, we do. And, as the South's population grows who do you think brings the things these people need? The cars, the carpets, the appliances, the clothing, the sporting goods and the food? Largely, we do.But, we’re not growing just to keep up with the ever-increasing population. We're growing to be prepared for an even bigger South of the future. According to the federal government, the with it.railroads will get an inaease in freight volume of 143% by 1990. And the railroads’ share of market will go up by a big 24%. Will we get the lion’s share of these inaeases when they come? Maybe. But whatever happens, we’re getting ready for them by expanding right now.We’re putting in a new $43 million freight classification yard in North Carolina. We’re adding to our miaowave communication sys tem, which is already the largest in the South. And we’re laying double track where one used to be enough to handle the traffic in the area. So, even though we’re growing right along with you, we’re also growing ahead of you. Because when the demand is there, we want to be there, ready to serve. S O U T H E R NIHC THAi Cives a GBUN light to INNO\«kTlON$ The Southern Railway is one more good reason for living in the South. Symm. WMn>n9ion. D C 20013 An «gu«! oppertuntljr »«»loiftr. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28. 1978 - ЧВ WE ALWAYS GIVE YOUTOTAL FOODf^ SAVINGS! № rOUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS M O N D A Y t h r u SA TU R D A Y *8 • 9 S U N D A Y 1 2 - 6 H O U R S t PRICES GOOD THRU 9/30/78. - M U M F O R D D R IV E YOU SAVE 30*,в ! FRESH GROUND M in u te S te a k A 20‘ SAVINGS! 1 LB. PKG.JENKINS L iv e r M u sli THIS WEEK SAVE 40‘,„ ! id Steaic ^LB. Top Round A _ M M k . L b * 1 ‘ B r e a s t Lb * B r e a i c f f a s t S p e c i a i * ■ Quarters B r e a s t Lb £ Leg Or 3-1 L B . C A R O L IN A P R IZ E B A C O N 2-1 L B . V A L L E Y D A L E P O R K S A U S A G E 2-1 L B . T H IC K -S LIC E D B O L O G N A 2 LB . C E N T E R & E N D C U T C O U N T R Y H A M к 9M UO M UC 9 L B S . O N L Y $ ^ 4 9 9 U.S. Choice Top R o u n d R e a s t • . U.S. Choice Bottom R o u n d S t e a l i U.S. Choice Bottom R o u n d R o a s t Garden Fresh Produce 4 Lb. Bag Eastern Red O r Golden Delicious A p p l e s * •••••••••••• Garden Fresh C a r r o t s ..................3 1 Lb. Bags « 9 J r Garden Fresh O r e e n B e a n s • • . • l i b s Vi Gal. Arcadia A A C O r a n g e J u i c e ...................W Idahoan Instant A 20" SAVINGS! I 2 LB. HAYES STAR DRY in to B eans MARKET MANAGER SPECIAL 5 LB S . B O N E L E S S C H U C K S T E A K 5 LB S . B O N E L E S S 1 5 L B S . O N L Y C H U C K R O A S T 5 L B S . B O N E L E S S B E E F S T EW 1 9 b D W e I» 1 7 « THIS WEEK YOU SAVE 14' U.S.D.A. GRADE ‘A’ DOZEN 25 Lb. Chatham B o g F o o d * * * * * * * * * * * iB 7V4 Oz. Kraft IMac & Cheese jm ■ B in n o r * * * * * * * * * * * * ^ 9 / I « f t a r t h a W h i t e r i e i i r 7 9 * PL. OR S.R. 5 LB. BAG 1 Lb. Pkg. Gunnoe PorkSauscHpo........... 1 Vt Lb. Pkg. Gunnoe PorkSauscme....... U.S. Choice Cubed R o u n d S t e a k * * * . t * * Lb. U.S. Choice B r e a k f a s t S t e a k * * Lb. U.S. Choice l y e R o u n d S t e a k * * Lb. Pork Shoulder R o a s t .................................Lb. 40^ COUPON GOOD TOWARDS THE PURCHASE OF 1 LB. CAN OF I SANKA COFFEE I OFFER GOOD THRU SAT. 9/30/78....LM IT 1 PER CUSTOMER PLEASE! 4169-9 VC /i ^ ^ F IE S X $1» $ 1 * 3 $ | 9 9 $ | 9 9 $ | 9 9 $ | 1 9 SPECIAL! SAVE 20'! 2 LB. IDA TREAT CRINKLE French Frie s H E R E ’S H O W T O R E S E R V E Y O U R S E T : 1. COME M AND CHOOSE YOUR PATTERN.2. REGISTER YOUR СНОСЕ ON THE FORMS PROVIDED AT THE STORE.3. COLLECT RESTA STAMPS AT 99* EACH (nus tax) AND PASTE THE STAMPS ON YOUR SAVER CARD.4. REDEEM COMPLETE CARDS ATTHE STORE. g^ySraiEW FREEDOM MINI-PADS 30 CT. $1 69 TYLENOL EX.STRENGTH T o o c t . T A B L E T S ^ У VICKS FORMULA 44D $2^® e.S O z . Redi Mix Biscuit O r Cornbread Mix .........* * * IS O z .F o lg e r's Flaked C o M e o • • **•** THIS WEEK SAVE 20'! 5 LB. SOUTHERN BISCUIT Flo u r 10В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28. 1978 Funerals SA M U EL D. P A R K ER Samuel DlUard Parker, Sr., 80, of Route 5, Mocksville, died Monday morning at the Davie County Hospital. The funeral was conducted at 3 p.m. Wednesday at the Courtney Baptist Church by the Rev. O.M. Burckhalter, the Rev. Eugene Goodman and the Rev. Ronnie Baity. Burial was In the church cemetery. He was born in Surry County to Fred and Lula Doby Parker. He was a member of Courtney BapUst Church and was a retired farmer. Surviving are his wife, Hessie Ola Peele Parker; one daughter, Mrs. Loyd Nance of 849 Madison Ave., Winston- Salem; four sons, William Edgar Parker of Route 5, Winston-Salem, Charles L. Parker ot Route 2 Harmony, Max A. Parker of Route 8, Mocksville, and S.D. Parker, Jr., of Route 4. YadkinviUe; two sisters, Mrs. Lillian White of Dobson and Mrs. Ruby Inman of Mt. Airy; one brother, Walter Parker of Dobson; 14 grandchildren and one gr<Mt-grandchild. Revival Services At Liberty Wesleyan Revival services will begin Tuesday. October 3 and. continue through Sunday. October 8th at Liberty Weslyan Church in Sheffield. Services will begin each evening at 7:30. A film about the Second Coming of Christ will be shown Saturday evenihg. Guest evengeUst wiU be the Rev. Richard Poe, youth director of First Wesleyan Church in High Point. Special music will be provided each evening. The pastor invites the public to attend these special meetings. Green Meadows P in o N e w s The fall revival will start Thursday September 28 and run through October 1. All members and the public are invited to attend at 7:30 p.m. at Wesley Chapel Church. Luther Dull enjoyed Sunday with a birthday dinner at his home. All his family was present including Mr. and Mrs. Mike Pendleton and sons Sterling and Blake of Gastonia, Mr. and Mrs. Dean DuU of High Point, Mr. and Mrs. Vemon DuU and Tina, Mr. and Mrs. Gene DuU, Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond DuU and Terry, Mr. and Mrs. Gerry DuU and Krista and Virginia DuU. Fred Trivette has returned home after being in the Baptist Hospital for several wedcs for surgery. Mrs. Roy Dixon’s condition Is some better at this writin«. IRwMMHMnRRRnMtSSwMmMMm^ Y a d k i n V a l l e y || The Young People wUl meet at the church Saturday night September 30th at 7 p.m. Patsy Shore is sick at home this week. The doctor said for her to stay in bed untU her condition improved. Ruby McBride is a patient at Forsyth Hospiul where she had to undergo testa and x- rays the past week and a half. But her condition is better. Bonnie Weatherman and Georgia Parker are still confined to home due to sickness. Lorena West went home with her sister. Kathleen Black, for a visit last week at WeavervUle, N.C. She is to retum home about the middle of this wedc. Smith Grove To Have Chicken Stew The Smith Grove United Methodist Church wlU have an Old Fashion Chicken Stew and Gospel Sing Saturday. October 7. starting at 6 p.m. The church is located on high way 158 approximately six miles east of MocksvUle. Everyone is invited to enjoy this Christian fellowship. Please bring your bowl, spoon and drink for this free Chicken Stew and listen to some good Gospel Singing. Rev. William A. Poole. Executive Director of N.C. BaptUt Homes wiU be guest speaker at the eleven o’clock service at Fork Baptist Church. Sunday. October 1st. He has pastored cburcbei at Burgaw and at Graham. N.C. and has been Executive Dhvctor for eighteen years. He Is married to the former Kate Teagne of Fairmont and they have 3 sons. A cordial welcome is extended to the public from the pastor, the Rev. Yates WUkinson and the congregaUon to attend this special service. I 4-H News I SM ITH GROVE The Smith Grove 4-H Club met Friday, September 22. at 7 p.m. at the home of Pat Carter. The meeting was caUed to order by Pat Carter. For Old Business we discussed the club’s annual picnic which was held in August. For New Business we discussed due date for Record Books September 29. the County Council Meeting September 28 at 7 p.m. in the County Office BuUding, and National 4-H Week October 1- 7. Then we had refreshments which were enjoyed by aU and the meeting was adjourned. Pat Carter. Reporter Advance Barbecue The Advance Volunteer Fire Department wUI sponsor their annual pork and beef barbecue Friday and Saturday, October 8th and 7th at the fire department. Coming next Sunday Oc tober 1 at 7:30 p.m. is a lay sm school at Green I Church. Classes wiU be held each evening Sunday through Wednesday. The Annual Meeting of the Yadkin Baptist association meets at the Green Meadows Church on Thurs. evening Oct. 19. Friday's meeting wUl be wlUi Enon Baptist Church. The Joe Langstons visited with their daughter and fam ily in W illis Va. on Saturday. WhUe there they e n jo y e d g a t h e r in g Chtoquapins and Fox grapes In the woods, which appear to be reaUy fuU of both. Mrs. Lester Carter and new son returned home on Saturday from Forsyth ' Hospiul where lltUe Zachary Austin arrived on Wednesday, September 20. He is the first chUd bora to Mr. and Mrs. Lester Carter. He is also the first grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Austin. His other grandmother is Mrs. SaUie Carter. Make your church New Year's resolution now. SUrt next Sunday atUnding Sun day school with the beginning of a new church year in Southem Baptist churches. Mrs. Leroy HoweU is a patient at the Forsyth Hospiul receiving tests to determine the reason for vocal trouble she has been experiencing for several months. Mrs. Ruby McBride has been a patient at ForsyUi HospiUI since September 13 undergoing several testa and minor surgery. She was reported to be Improving on Sunday. Mrs. Joe Langston visited Mrs. Reid Hauser one af ternoon last week. Mrs. Open House For Parsonage Open House wUl be held at the New Parsonage of the Church pf Good church, Sunday, October 1st from three o'clock untU flve o'dock in the afternoon. The par sonage is located on Highway 801, Cooleemee. The pubUc is invited to attend. Hauser was feeUng some better than she had for a whUe.Mrs. J.C. Bowles wUl enter the hospiul this week for treatment. A truUi from the past by Victor Hugo...Have courage for the great sorrows of Uve and pauence for the smaU ones; and when you tave laboriously accomplished your daUy Usk. go to sleep in peace. God Is awake. Center Homecoming Services Sunday Center United Methodist Church will observe homecoming services Sunday October 1. Rev. Keith Tutterow of EUc Park. N.C.. a former member ot the church will deliver the morning message at ll a.m. Churdi school wUl be at 10 a.m. A picnic'lunch wiU toUow the morning program and there wUl not be an afternoon service.Rev. Cameron Dodson Is pastor ot the church. Members of Uie S lu ^ Grove School’s summer readn-s,’ club, who completea №e requiremente of reading at least ten books over the summer, are shown abovej S !»“ Strtder. Karen J« Thursday at 7 o'clock p.m. will be the . recreational program for all ages. Everybody is invited to at tend. Those that are in the hospiUls are Miss Ida EUls who is in Davie HospiUI. Mrs. Taylor Loflin is in Forsyth hospiul and Mrs. Annie Smith HoweU is in WhiUker Care. Mr. John Cope haa returned home from Davie hospital and is recovering real good. Lets remember these along with others in prayers and with a get weU card. M iss Cindy EUls spent part of last week with her parenU. Mr. and Mrs. Ben EUls. Cindy is sUrtlng to Rowan Tech. for an X-ray Tec. and she sUrts on T h u i^ y of this week and wUI be Uving In Spencer. We wish Cindy the best of luck in her school work. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ausbon Ellis over the weekend were Miss Donna, Ken, and Todd EUls their grandchUdren from Winston- Salem. Donna’s birthday was Saturday. She had a birthday cake with cheerleaders on it. Donna is a cheerleader at Jackson. School in Winston- Salem. We wish Donna many more happy birthdaya. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis reaUy enjoyed ttiem being with ttiem over ttie weekend. The adult class ot Mr. Elmer Beauchamp went to Shattlon Springs last Saturday afternoon. Our young people will be picking up ^ s s agahi in October. So keep this in mind, and save your old bottles or any kind of glass. They sure wfll appreciate it very much. Mrs. Hazd Wood, Mrs. Pansy Smitti visited Mrs. Nannie Smitti in Portmoutti. ,Va. last week. They enjoyed being wltti Mrs. Smitti. Mrs. HatUe Cope. Mrs. Hazel Smitti visited Mr. and Mrs. Pink Hendrix in IredeU County last week. They en joyed being witti them very much. Mr. Scott Snider had a birttiday last Thursday. He had a cake and hia Grandma EUls tbced him a Pizza supper on Thursday. We wish Scott many more happy birthdays. Scott was very lucky at school. He goes to Pinebrook. He put his hand In a bag and brought out over $2.00 In change. So he was very ttckled over ttiat. St. John Zion To Observe Annual Women’s Day One hundred women in white annual woman’a day wUl be observed on Sunday October 1 at 6 o’clock at St. John A.MJ!. Zion Church MocksvUle, HUlcrest Drive. Guest speaker wUl be Mrs. Mabd Jones of SaUsbury N.C. . wife of the late Bishop Raymond Luttiw Jones. onPerreU. 2nd row: AlUs Smith. Deena CampbeU. HoUy Fairchild. Tür- TUIey. Tla'’ Matttiews. vSranlta A lZ ‘d. UniSS WUkinson, Janet PeireU. Back roW: David Carter, Lisa Beauchamp and Mary Ann Bal^. SHEFFIELD-Calahaln The Sheffield-Caiahaln 4-H Qub met August 24.1978, at 7 p.m. at the Community BuUding. President, Malinda Wright called the meeting to order. Kattiy ReUly called ttie roll and read the minutes of the last meeting. Eleven members were present. Frankie Potts had devotions. We discussed 4-H Church Sunday October 1 and decided to Ro to New Union Methodist Church. We also discussed thf;. J Center Fair September. 9. • i Malinda Wright urgid' S'« | everyone to enter something ■ in the fair. ! We had two new member's J to join. They are Scott Alien » and Tricia RcUly. ; Birttidays this month were > Scott AUen, Tricia Reilly, and: ] Ann Wright. , ; I Malinda Wright served! j refreshmente and the meeting, { was adjourned. ’ ' J ' • Som e cicadas live under ground for 17 yean, then emerge for a few weeks of wnthine before dying. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Route 7. Jericho Church Road Phone492-5291 • S E R V IC E ^ Mnista- - Charles Isenbe^ Sunday: Bible Study and clsiiei for ail ages at 10:00. IVtorning Worship at 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship at 6:00 p;m; Wednesday Night: Mid-WMkB ibte Study at 7:30 SERMON TOPICS FOR SUNDAY, SEPT.24: Morning Worship: "What Makes the Cross of Christ Unique?" EveningWoKhip^uest^geajjepWa^^ THOUGHT FOR THIS W EEK ! "The wages of sin Is death. Don't you think that men should stop sinning before payday?." il* , ITOl i f a ^ f-lu n i^ ^ o o lls 't 3.2,4. Sundays 10 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 CHURCll ThàEpiibopaiGhurah- - < Cooleemee, The Church of the Good Shepherd Momiiu Worship 9:30 a.m. ChurchSchooll0:40a.m. Father WilUs Rosenthal, Piieit in Charge. DAIL-A-PRAYER 634-3311 CAUDELL LUMBER CO.’ 1238 Bingham Street MocksviUe, NC PHONE 634-2167 EATON FUNERAL HOME . 328 N. Main Street MocksviUe, NG PHONE 634-2148 MARTIN HARDWARE &6ENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Goods Groceries, Fertilizer PHONE 634-2128 DAVIE TRA(m)Rt iMPLEMENTCO. Ford FarminçSales and Servioe-ifew Holland EquiR MiAuiy Roid A Complete PHONE вЭ4-6969 R^peir COBLE LIME t FERTILIZER SERVICE CoolNmN, NC - Hwy 168 Burinen Phone 2844364 Horn« Phone 284-2782 ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Austin HamOton, Sqnday School 10 a.m.-Worshlp 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 £ mUet East on Hwy 64, Rev. Yates K. Wilkinson, Pastor, Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service ll:OOa.m.-Evening' Worship 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL UNITED METHODICT CHURCH ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCl BETHLEHEM UNITED'METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON UNITED MEraODIST.(^URCH AAI.E. ZION METHOblST QIURCH DULIN UNITED METHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH-Rev. John F. Edwuds DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Donald Freeman, Minister, Sunday School 10a.m.-Worshlp Service 11 a.m.-EveRinr Worihip Senrice 7 p.m.-Wed. Service 7;3c FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH UBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital St., MocksvUle, 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 10 a.m.-Wonhip 11 a4n.-Ufe- Unars 7:30 pjn.-EvsnceUstlc Service 7:30-Wed. Bible Study 7:30 pjn. CONSIDER THE BIBLE T h e b re a d a n d w in e h a d t>een s h a re d . T h e p r o m is e o f t h e P a s s o v e r w a s n o w f u lf ille d in t h e L o r d 's S u p p e r. T h e m e n r e c lin e d , a t re s t, a r o u n d th e lo w ta b le . Q u ie t c o n v e r s a tio n to o l« p la c e w h ile t h e L o r d lo o k e d h r i p l l ^ f r ie n d s , " H e s a id , k n o w in g f u ll w e ll w h a t th e w o r d " f r ie n d " O p e s i t t o u c h y o u t o k n o w th a t G o d w a n ts a n d n e e d s fr ie n d s ? H e c a lle d A b r a h a m H is frie n d . A n d t h e ir fr ie n d s h ip Is o n e o f th e h ig h e s t a n d h o lie s t c h a p te rs in a ll s a c re d h is to r y . Y o u a r e my f r ie n d s if y e d o w h a ts o e v e r I c o m m a n d y o u . " O u r L o r d h a s f r ie n d s e v e ry w h e re . P e o p le lik e y o u a n d m e w h o , in th e jo y o l lo v in g a n d s e rv in g , f in d th is F r ie n d s o v e r y re a l - H e is c lo s e r th a n a b ro th e r] OCommwAitv GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter L. Warfford, Sunday School 10 a,m.-Worshlp Service 11 a.m.-B.T.U. 6:30 p.m.-Evemiu Worship 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7; 30 p.m.-Prayer Meeting Wed. 7:30 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD, Cooleemee, NC CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF COD I. W. Uames, Pastor, Sabbath School 10 a.m.-Worship Servicc 1 p.m.-Prayer Meeting Wed. 8 p.m. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST ON thOLUNG ROAD Barry Mahorney Pastor, Sabbath School 10 a.m.-Moming Worship 11 a.m^_____ o f a better community and ¡8 made pos- s/bie by these sponsors who believe in building character. OAVIE SUPPLY CO. ModuvUle, NC PHONE 634-2859 MARTIN EQUIPMENT ¿SERVICE 508 Dei PHON St. M ^viU e, NC TED'S GROCERY BAG & MIDWAY RESTAURANT Salisbury 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 9:4S a.m.-Worship Service 10:45 a.m.-Evangeiistic Service 7:30 pjn.-Wed. Ssrvice 7:30 p.m. HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH .................a.m. James C. Hodnett, Mbiister Sunday School 10AJ4. Worshb Service 11 A.M.idc Servio* 7:00 p.m. I Sunday 6:00 Р 4 П . ^Wed ^ C X T O N U MOIMVIAN I 10 a.m.-Ww^p^Service 11 a.tn.-Youth Fellowship 6:30 pjn.-Eventaig Worship 7:30 pjn. 2 l*3'sundvs%im JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road, omce: 492-S291 Home: 492-5257. Charles C. Isenberg 7257 ST. FRAN aS 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.-Wo^hto Service 11 ajn.-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 METHODISTCHURCH EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 aJn.-Moming Worship 11 a.m.-Trainlng Union 7 pjn. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLERev. T. A. Shoaf, Pastor, On Fork BUby Rd.Sunday School 9:45 p.m.-Moming Worship' 11 a jn.-Evening Worship 7:30 pjn.-Blble Study Wed. 7:J0 p.m.-Evening Worship 7 p.m JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m.-Worship Service 11 a.m.-Evening Worship Service 7 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD Bbby CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Charlie Talbert, MocksviUe, Rt. 4 (Epheaus) 284^381 CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CLARKESVILLE PENTECOSTAL :>OUNESS CHURCH Mocksville, Route 5, Rev. Albert Gentle Sunday School 10 a.m.-Worship Service tlaun. THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fork, NC, The Church of the Ascension Chwdi Sduwi 10 a.m.-Moming Prayer, Sermon 11 ajn. ATTEND THE c h u r c h ’^ OF YOUR CHOICEI C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road MockaviUe, NC PHONE 634-5148 J. P. GREEN MILLING CO. INC. Diday Flour : We Cuatom Blend 524 Depot Street Phone 634-2126 FARM & GARDEN SERVICE. INC. 961 YadkinviUe Road PHONE 634-2017 or 634-5964 FOSTER DRUG CO. Lowea Shopping Center MockaviUe, NC PHONE 634-2141 Glenn S. Howard ---------------D B A ---------------- SOUTHUND DISTRIBUTORS Route I - Advance PHONE 998-8186 JEFFCOCO.JNC. ROUTE 1 - Advance "Our staff and employees encourage you to attend the church of your choice." SHEFFIELD LUMBER tPALLH COMPANY Route 6 - Box 153 MockaviUe, NC PHONE 492 5565 Sturdy Wooden Hulls Still Brave The Sea By WUliam J. O’NeUl ^»• National Geographic News wSfiiee man tint found he cross a stream on a log, men have been wooden ships. ulUmately replaced for the hulls of large , Just as flberglass now is instead of wood in the of many boats. But n hulls are still in ____^nd, both for pleasure and woric boats and, ÍKÜasionally, for ocean-going vessels as well. ‘ in a small number of bóatyards and worlcshops here and abroad, wood working skills that once ap- p^red verging on extinction Are being revived and taught toYa new generation. ' At' 640 tons, the Antarctic ^ ^ r c h vessel Hero is one of die largest wooden ships built S.irecent years. Ordered by the National Science Foun dation, she was built at Bristol, Maine, in 1967. ■ The l2S-foot-long craft, whoke thick timbers are overlaid with steel plates, has made repeated trips to Palm er Station “sintering aver," locked in the ice that (ianiimmobUlze the ship, but cahnot crush it. "Sh e ’s no icebreaker,” Alb«rt Betzel of the Foun- dtttion’s popar operations staff told the National Qebgraphic Society. "But we fed that a heavy wooden hull is7best for Antarctic work because of its ability to withstand ‘pinching’ by polar tse.” ' Hero follows a polar N E W A N D O L D mingle at a New Jersey boatyard as cratls- men use electric tools and traditional methods to form the clean lines of ahull planked with red cedar. Because of searci- ties of the right wood and the time-consuming hand laborin- voived, wooden hulls are increasingly expensive. Yet many owners of fishing boats and pleasure crait prefer them. tradition. The schooner- rigged steamship Roosevelt, the first vessel ever built for Arctic exploration, had a wooden huU that was 2% feet thick to withstand the tremendous pressures of the ice pack. The Roosevelt carried Robert Peary to within 500 miles of the North Pole in March, 1909. He completed the trip by dogsled to become, a month later, the first man to reach the pole. Trawlers, shrimpers, and other coasUl fishing craft often are steel-hulled today, but many fishermen still prefer stoutly planked hulls of seasoned wood. "Wood Is the Cadillac of boat hulls,” said a veteran Chesapeake Bay oysterman. “It can ride out most anything the sea throws at you. And if you get holed-probably through your own carelessness- it’s easier to patch.” Shrimp boats built at St. Augustine, Fla., are a famUlar sight at quays in Guyana, Guatemala, Mexico, as far away as Iraq, and In •U.S ports. The 72-foot diesel trawlers have oaken ribs, with cypress used for planking below the waterline and fir for the freeboard. Wood is even enjoyhig a resurgence among pleasure craft, from sleek racers to cabht cruisers-but with an innovation that makes It more competitive with fiberglass. The development of stronger waterproof epoxies has aUowed boatbullders to replace heavy planks with lightweight plywood hulls for boats that are swifter and more economical. But new methods bring their own hazards. One firm sued a supplier for falling to provide "m arine grade” plywood. The laminated hulls came apart hi the water, and some boats sank. SW A D D L E D in aluminum, this baby can better retain body heat. The Silver Swad- dler, actually a thin film of aluminum bond ed to polyester, was invented by a doctor to [ Parents: Be Alert For Strep Throat This Fall •Schools days are here aln-and so are Increased ances for children to pick ta infectious diseases from one another. A common cl^ntaglous and potentially p d&ngerous Infection Is streptococcal Sore throat. It eta lead to rheumatic fever, wwlch damage the valves of K tl{b* heart. Fortunately, prompt Identification and b^tm ent of a strep throat w j^ peniciUhi or another antibiotic will cure the in fection and remove the threat of rheumatic fever. "You, Your Child, and Rheumatic Fever” is the title of a free pamphlet which may be requested from the North Carolhia Heart Association, 1 Heart Circle, Chapel HIU, N.C. 27514. It provides In formation which aU parents should know about protecting their cbUd’s heart. Not every sore throat is a strep throat. The only way to make sure Is for a physician to swab the Uiroat so that a culture may be made for microscopic examination. Sometimes, the physlcan wlU prescribe medication or give an injection without waiting for №e results of the Oiroat culture. Here are Uie signs to look for If your chUd complains of a sore throat; 1. Does Uie chUd have Pittsburgh HOUSE paint A L N O V ^ j R U S e p t e m ^ ^ MILDEW RESISTANT ON PAINT FILM Oil Base Gloss One finish for siding and trim, excellent color and gloss retention. NOW I ONLY ' ♦SAVE »7.20 Sun-Proof* House Paint Weathers the Weather Sun-Proof 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. Acrylic Latex Flat May be applied to damp surfaces, soap and water ciean-up. NOW ONLY $10 *.? SIS *8AVE *4.25 gel. AciylicUIW j ! ^ s e Paint I $y999$t0é rtieii prie». Acrylic Latex Semi- Gloss Durable semi-gloss finish, use for both siding and trim. NOW S ONLY ^ *8AVE *4.35 10 1? gal. ^ • S n m u fitlw w 'i W H f t M » M il pric«. milt «nd .U n d .rd coleri only. Cu.lom coler» •lighilir hightr. Paint Roller & Tray Set includes fine quslity 9* poly ester roller cover (H " nsp)— can bo used in either istex or oil-based paints. Sturdy, 11' melal trev with IH qf. cspsc- ity. 9 ' roller frame with threaded handle for extension pole. CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 BINGHAM STREET MOCKSVILLE, NC 6 m fever? How much? 2. Does his Uvoat hurt when he swaUows? 3. Does It hurt under Uie angle of Uie Jaw when you press genUy? Do you feel swoUen glands there? 4. Did the sore throat come on suddenly? 5. Does he have headache, nausea, or vomiUng? 6. Does he sneeze, cough, have a runny nose, has his voice changed, or has he lost his voice? Not aU of these symptoms need be present for the child to have a strep InfecUon, nor do they necessarUy hidlcate strep, but they do mean that you should seek medical attenUon, so that treatment. If necessary, may begin without delay. Gospel Singing And Homecoming At Gospel Baptist Gosoel homecoming will"__________ this weekend at Uie Gospel Singing and { wUl be observed Baptist Church. Saturday evening, Sep tember SOtti, Uie Redeemed Trio of Mocksville and Calvary Way Quartet of YadkinvUle wUl present a program of gospel music. Sunday, October 1st is homecoming, and foUowhig Uie 11 o'clock service, lunch wUl be s|»-ead for members and friends. Special music featuring Uie "Gospel Voices,” "N eigh borhood Quartet” and “The Gateway Trio” will be presented In the afternoon. The church is located North of MocksvUle, first road past Cana Road. Everyone is welcome. When It comes time for historians to describe this era, Uiey might call it Uie A- luminum Age. Just as earlier ages of human development have taken Uielr names from Uie distinctive materials that nu rtured them --Stone, Bronze, Iron-some people believe this age should be named for aluminum. Cultural analyst Lewis Mumford has observed that whUe Uie industrial revoIuUon transmuted “clumsy wooden machines hito stronger and more accurate h-ons ones,” a task of today is “to translate heavy iron forms into lighter aluminum ones.” Discovered only 150 years ago and manufactured commerclaUy Just half Uiat long, aluminum now ranks third In use among the world’s metals. The key is Ito ex treme versatility. The same metal that makes kitchen foil serves as armor for U.S. mUltary tanks. The stuff of lawn chairs and LitUe League baseball baU also Cornatzer-Dulin Barbecue Saturday The Comatzer-Dulln Fire Department Is sponsoring a Barbecue Chicken supper Saturday, October 7Ui at the 'fire ' department from 1:00 p.m. untU aU is sold out. No tlcketo wUl be sold. The public Is Invited to attend. Proceeds from Uie supper will be used for Uie needs of the fire department. Singing Disciples To Present Concert Sunday At Fork The Singing Disciples, winners of the Gospel com petition at DaWe County Arts Festival wUl present a con cert of Gospel music at Uie Fork BapUst Church, Sunday, Oct. 1, at 7:15 p.m. Memben of the local group are Fred WUson, J. P. Grubbs, Larry Cartner and Joe Long. Donna Lanier is Uieir pianist. The pubUc is cordUUy In vited to attend. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1978 - IIB Wesley Chapel Revival Is Set Revival wUl be held at Wesley Chapel Methodist Church, beglnnhig Thursday, September 28th and con tinuing through Sunday, October 1st. Services ^11 be^n each evenhig at 7:S0 and at 11 a.m. on Sunday. The speaker wUI be Uie Rev. Gene Cloer, There will be special shiglng each evenbig. The public is invited to attend. Funds Available To Aid Special Forestiy Program Funds are available for cost-sharing under the Forestry Incentive Program (FIP). Persons wishing to estabUsh a stand of forest trees or improve a stand of trees should apply for assistance. To be eligible for coet-share assistance under FIP , a landowner must; (1) own a tract of no more than 1000 acres of eligible land, (2) be a private forest laffdowner, (3) have land that Is suitable for reforestation if presentiy not hi trees; for reforestation, or im p r o v e d f o r e s t management, (4) have land that is capable of producing marketable timber crops, and (5) have no commercial harvest on lands for which F IP cost-sharing application Is made withhi the past five years. Cost-sharing of up to 60 percent of the actual cost of the practices performed under the F IP wUl be paid to eligible participants. ByJim M LAm oi e 1976 National Qaogr^ihlc Soclaty conserve body heat in premature or sickly babies, Aluminum is turning up in so many products today that some people believe this should be called the .Aluminum Age. Aluminum Shining Through On Battlefield And Ballpark forms the vitals of air and space vehicles. In рш« form aluminum is soft enough to whlttie. Yet Ito alloys can have the strength of steel wlUi only a Uilrd the weight. When the late sculptor Alexander Calder designed an 80-foot mobUe, his choice of aluminum over steel cut two tons from ito weight. Alumhium also assures Uie Calder work virtual im- morUUty: The histant Uie metal Is exposed to air Ito surface acquires a tran sparent fUm of “rust” Uiat seals the Interior against further corrosion. Along with alum inum’s many roles come paradoxes, Thomas Y. Canby writes In Uie National Geographic. For example, the smetling process guzzles vast amounto of energy; yet once made, aluminum can be recycled over and over for only a smaU fraction of Uie energy used In maUng It orlgbiaUy. Aluminum comes from bauxite, which Is devoured by American planto at Ше rate of 12 to IS mOllon tons a year. Arkansas supplies about 10 percent of U.S. needs, but most is Imported from tropical and subtropical nations. The International Bauxite Association, a con sortium of 11 nations, controls 75 percent of all bauxite production, a higher proportion than Uiat of oil controlled by the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries. As early as the 1700s European chemlsto realized an invisible meUl lurked hi some clays. Later a par ticularly rich source was found hi souUiem France, near the medieval town of Les Baux-thus the name bauxite, as aU sImUar ores are known. Alumhium, however, exlsto only In combination with other elements, prim arily oxygen, wlUi which It forms ^ hard oxide called alumina. The challenge of Uberathig Uie metal defeated chemlsto until 1825, and It was not until an unlikely cohicldence oc curred in 1886 Uiat sclentisto learned how to produce it in commercial quantities. In Uie quIetcbUege town of ОЫ^Ип, Ohio, a 22-year4)ld student, Charles Martin HaU, used electrolysis to suc- cessfuUy isolate the metal by fhrst dlssolvhig alumina In a molten solvent called cryolite. At Uie same time a continent away In GenUlly, France, another 22-year-oId named Paul L.T. Heroult did Uie same thing in a sim ilar manner. Today most alumhium Is smelted by Uie HaU-Heroult process. BUY Ш MD Ш£1 The Forward Harvest Forecast is good in most of thisarea, and Ford has just offered a trading bonus on six tractor models through SEPTEMBER 30THI 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.Ü « т е к R U B B E R « 0 f i R I i S - .•S 0 .0 0 ...6 0 .0 0 ...6 3 .0 0 .6 8 .0 0 ..7 S .0 0 BRMxIS. FRMxM... GR60x14„ FRMxIS». GRMxIS. HRMxIS.. LR60X15...__________________________________________ DUNLOP ELITE SEVENTY STEEL BELTED RADIAL •50.000 mile warranty BR70X13 *49.00 ER70X14..55.00 FR70X14..59.00 GR70X14..62.00 FR70X15.. 61.00 GR70X15..64.00 HR70x15.69.00 * H « ш Oualoa ОаИ SaH SimI M iri Radial Tin man anal« acrou Ika traa« dMta M Ika liaad wianadkalart аПГ naad daplM bafoia dalnadng 30.000 яШ. Diialap wi«., apao praMouliae al tha Oualif niltaga baotlat and ia aulianga lot ika mra aal lira, fm Cfidil lownd Aa paicliaia el a caawarabla naw Dunlap lira baaid aa Dunlop'i Mikaaa Очи' n io and «la aiiliata iwi ricaind Tin Unit Oai|a laataaaMr lallicu Aa liii p£at baiag diat|al al lalaH lat dia nplacanml 1на IMaaga will ta dilaraaaad ta Ни adeaiaiatraading __________________________________ . COME TO WHERE THE TIRE SALES ARE ~ t L E M M O N S TIRE and AUTOMOTIVE Lewiiville-Clemm^nt Rd. CLEMMONS, N.C. 766-5450 MOCK iwe eii AKeiwHve 4T U C«MMrr C M M fM ’tOlO TU-IOIt IRM ippiif Rd. uyW» ALL F N ia S INCLUDf • FID. TAX • MOUNTING • BALANCINC МЙЙСЙ ш-ш I 12В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28. 1978 Cana News Tlie Cana Homemakeri Club held their regular meeUng on September 2lit at their club building. Мома Eaton served as hoiteM. Mrs. Lloyd Brown, president, presided and conducted the devotion, and her theme was - “Take Nothing for Oranted” . "Prayers of thanksgiving are an awareness of God’s bounty and love. For most of us his gifts are Uken for granted. This is not true ,of children. Everything is new, wonderful, to a small child. Their laughter surrounds their days with delight as each event surprises them.” Mrs. Brown read a poem by Mr. Ilo Orleans. In his volume of chUdhood poetw ThU Won derful Day, he has captured much of tills delight in his poem “All My Senses.” This offers suggestions for the enjoyment of "little things” in our daily lives that often go unnoticed; I stand beside the doorway. And what do you think I hear? The chirp-chirp-chirp of grasshoppers Which sound so very near! I walk around the garden, And what do you think I smell? Magnolia, mint, and lilac. And rose and coral-velll I sit at the breakfast table, And what do you think I taste? ■ M y cereal, and buttered toast- Good food I must not waste! I touch the stones by the , Uly-pond, And what do you think I feel? The soft green moss-as silky 'smooth As the fur of a baby seal! I look outside the window. And what do you think I see? A robin, hop-hop-hopping Beneath the maple tree! I ’m happy I have ears and nose And tongue and hands and eyes! With all my senses I enjoy The world that round me Ues! The foUowing members reports were made: Mrs. Cecil Leagans lead with ex cerpts from an article ap- peuing in tiie Winston-Salem Journal on July 30. 1978, by Lucille Rivers, entitled “Silhouettes Slim m er for Fall”; She predicts the most exciting change in fashion we have had (or some time. "U w new silhouette will be ibra with clothes fltted close to the body. Shoulders will be slightly padded, which gives a much better line to tbe mature figure...What clothes have always been about is enhancing the figure, making one more attractive, which seenu to have been forgotten these last few years. Tbe new look is a planned one, each outflt complete, in iUelf. You may use a great jacket with different skirt and pants, but it should be more carefully worked out and with taste... Lets hope to see a little more elegance for a change at dress-up occasions and not the uninspired dungarees and T- shbrts. Skirts are supposed to be longer, about 2 to 4 inches below the knee. Don’t follow this rule blindly. Make your skirts the length most flat tering to you. Keep in mind rtion to height and ..There can be soft at the top of skirts and trousers... Evening and dress-up clothes wiU be very, feminine. Tbe "UtUe bUck dress” wiU be back for dinner and cocktails, as well as the soft, suit. But it is evening clothes- that go all out with cdor and glam or that hasn’t been around for a long time.” Btrs. Herman Brewer gave a valuable and timely ad monition on “Vital Food Care and Storage.” She quoted from a recent article on the subject by Beth Tartan. S in w copies of a booklet enUtied; “Food Selection, Storage, and Preparation” will be sent free, to anyone writing to : Food Selection, Storage and Preparation, Dept. FB, P.O. Box 46U, Chicago, П1. tom. Listed are a few tips from Mrs. Tartan's article that will certainly be hel|tful to those new in the kitchen; 1. Befrigerator temperatures should be maintained at S440 degrees F. or M C. To allow d r to circulate freely, foods should not be crowded. 2. Presb meat and poultry should be loosely wrapped in wax paper or aluminum foil. Store in coldest part or meat com partment... Prepackaged meat* may be stored in ttte original wrappings. S. Tbe ¿bleta and necks should be removed from whole chickens and turkeys, washed and cooked wimin ii hours 4. Stuffing in uncooked, or cooked turkey and chicken should be removed and reftlgerated in a aeparate container.. S. Leftover cooked ~ theats, or meat dlahes should be covered or wrapped and refrigerated immediately after meals.” Mrs. Edwin Boger gave some interesting thoughts from “The Human Development Letter” on ttie “Wisdom of the Middle Years”. The desire for self expression and fulfillment of earlier am'biUona seems to monop<dize and desüHiy one’s ability to enjoy ttie “present”. "Certainly Uie mi<We years is Uie time when pecque do ttüngs ttiey please, say what Uiey wish and being honest with ttiemselves. However, Uiey should understand ttiat w^iat is good and right for themselves as individuals is also good and right for everyone in the groups with Whom ttiey live”. Mrs. Ostine West talked, and showed slides for em phasis, on an all important subject - SM O KE D ETEC TORS. "There are basically Uiree types of smoke detec tors on tlie market. They are the ion chamber, the ^oto- dectric and ttie semicon ductor gas sensor detectors. Things to be considered when choosing a smoke detector are; Power Sources, Cost and Location of Smoke Detec tors”. We were pleased to have Mrs. Fred Rich of Greensboro and Cana attend Uiis meeting. Friends of Mrs. Grady Pulliam (Gladys Cain) will be glad to leam ttiat she is progressing nicely while bell« hospitalized at Baptist Hospital, In Winston-Salem. Refrediments served by the hostess consisted of cottage cheese sandwiches, apricot- nut bread spread witti cream cheese and orange m ar malade, lime tarto and mint tea. 4-H Week Is Octolwrl-7 Davie County 4-H members and ttieir adult leaders will join farces October 1-7 with ottier youtti in North Carolina and across the nation to ob serve National 4-H Week. The ttieme of Uie special observance is "4-H-Freedom To Be”, according to Douglas Lee, Assistant Extension Agent. "Our 4-H’ers and leaders will rally bdiind the theme to point out that 4-H is an in formal, learn-by-doing ap proach to education, in which young people choose tbelr own projects and set Individual goua for achievement”, the nt remarked. . NaUonal 4-H Week, Lee pointed out that special events will be held to: -Encourage more youth, agea 9 to 19, to join 4-H.' -U rge more men and women and older teens to volunteer as 4-H leaders. -Acknowledge support for the 4-H program. -R e c o gn ise im portant contribuUona of parento. -Gonaider future needs and plans. Spectal programs in Davie County will faiclude mem bership recruitment con ducted by individual duba in ttidr community. In addition, a recruitment program will be presented to tbe 4th. sth. a n d e tt^ d e studento in the five county elementary schools by Uie 4-H Agento. Douglas Lee and Nancy Hartman. Also, individual community duba will hdd Church Sunday services (or National 4-H Church Sunday, October 1. Bach dub will be making special efforta to show me public "alive and grow County”. The 4-H program is con ducted ttirough county oifices by the North Carolina A gricultural Bxtenalon Service at North Carolina State University and A. ft T. State University. Cooleemee Seniors install Officers The newly dected officers of the Cooleemee Senior Citisens dub were installed durina tbelr Monday in ttie I of Uie First Baptist Church. Mrs. Kattiy Spargo of tbe Cooleemee Civic a u b was ttie installation oKlcer. Offteers dected-to serve during ttie 1979 year are; Granville Spry, president; Mrs. Bessie Naile, vice president; Mrs. EUid Oibson, secretary, Mrs. Luna Myers, aasistant secretary; Russell Ridenhour, treasurer, and Mrs. Thelma Gregory. Chaplain. During tbe in stallation service, Mrs. Spargo pinned a roae-bud on each officer present and also on ttie song leader, Grady Uiat 4-H is I growing In Davie Davie Native Is Killed In Accident O u t d o o r A rtists A t D a v ie H ig h S c h o o l Seventy-six-year-old Early Caraway Smith, youngest son of Uie late Enos C. Smitti was killed Friday p tem b er UUi tn an automobUe accident two mUes west of Pittoboro on U.S. 64. A native of Farmington, Smitti graduated from NCSU in 1925 wiUi a degree in CivU Engineering. He was a member of Uie original State College Quartet and paHly put himself ttirough school by working bi ttie dining hall. After working in out of state jobs for seven years. Smith moved to Route 1, New Hill where he lived until 1973 when Carolina Power and Light Nuclear Plant forced him to relocate in the Olive Chapd community near Apex. He followed his fattier’s foototeps bi ttie profession of land surveying and paved the way for his sons-SmiUi & SmiUi Surveyors. Also a farmer. Smith raised poultry and beef. He served several years wiUi ttie Wake County S u rv e ro rs Association, was past president of Uie N.C. Society of Surveyors, and past president of ttie Wake Far mers Cooperative. Smitti was a member of Uie Board of Directors of the C.C. Jones Memorial Park. An acUve member of Collins Grove Baptist Church, SmiUi served as a dea con, Sunday school teacher and Sunday ., School superintendent. He supported several ChrlsUan endeavors such as the ' Children’s Bible Ministry, a - program for youngsters wltti . summer campa and weekend retreato at ttie New Life Camp. on Falls of Uie Neuse Road. He is survived his wife of I' flftv-three years, Blonsa . HoUeman Smitti of ttie hom^ < Uiree dau^ters, Martha Sou • (Mrs. John Clement), Rebecca Ann (Mrs. Sid - Hatcher) and Sarah Louise (Mrs. Hardd WUliams); two sons Louis Calvin and Aaron Earl Smitti; fourteen' grand-. children and one broUier, . Grady H. Smitti of Far mington. It can truly be said, his ^ children lost a good fattier, his wife lost a kind, loving ' husband and his church and ^ community have suffered a great loss.-s<» Safety Act of 19M , . A NaUonal Highway Trafhc Safety Administration report.. estimates Uiat 200,000 lives have been saved since th; .. Safety Act of 1966, which began the chain of safety . improvements in oiir. passenger cars. By ROPERS WJIITC№R. ^ ^ ^ .When he saw then he went into a regular conniption, throwhig the poles to one side and warning the other fire- stokers that burning sassafras would bring on the worst kind of luck. Until my recent trip to Rutherford County to view Steve Wallace’s molasses operation, I had never seen a compartmen^illzed or maze boUer bi action. Perhaps my ignorance was due bi part to Uie fact Uiat mountabi fdk seem to favor Uie open box-boiler which is fUled to capacity wiUi juice, wiUi no refiUtaig until ttie contento are boUed down bito mobtsses. Once ttiis stage.is reached, the box-boller, unlike the flxed-poeition modd. must be lifted from ttie fbrebox and placed bi a sli^tty tUted position at another location. Here Uie contento are strained through cheesecloth into appropriate contabiers. Neel Austin, a Boone barber- actor. has a vivid memory of a box-boUer operation d u ^ his childhood hi tiie Wbikler’s Creek section of Watauga County. “I remember the cane grbidbig was done by mule power and Uiat one of Uie men tending the boUer was very careful about the fb«wood he used to keep Uie fire hot enough to bring ttie cane juice to a boU. GeneraUy he wanted oak, poplar, locust, or ottier hard wood. "But Uie men who had hauled bi the wood tor the molasses-making had thrown in several sassafras pdes. "Farm ers have to cultivate good laws as w dl as good crops bi order to be successful today,” acconUng to Kenneth Mtaito. president of the Davie County Farm Bureau. The local farm leader noted that county, state and national laws “can eitiier hdp farmers or hurt ttwm. It’s up to the farmer to see that legislation beneficial to agriculture is written bito ttie books.” Mbito said ttie most ef fective way for the farmer to be beard is to jobi witti fellow farmers in a strong organization like Farm Bureau. He said ttie county organisation has set a total membership goal of 1,S00 farm families during the current membership drive. "Local farmers have much at alake In legislation now betaig debated tai Mtaito said. Important : affecttaig agriculture he said, taidude; ‘A e Farm Bureau- supported Agricultural Trade Act of 1978, which would hdp provide for expansion of farm export màrketo; marketing and bargaining legislation which has been prcoosed by Farm Bureau and other farm organizations; and an ‘anti- amoUng’ biU, strongly op posed by Farm Bureau. “During the last regular aesslon of ttie N.C. General Assembly Farm Bureau was instrumental in defeating land-use planntaig legislation ttiat would have followed a state-wide pattern oi planntaig rattier ttun local plans with farmer representation," commented Mintz. The local farm leader urges ttiat farmers take advantage ot the current membership drive to align Uiemsdvas with a farm organization whose policies originate at Uw local “Unfortunately he quit Uie operation early that af ternoon, and when he was out of sight the other men Uirew the sassafras on the fb-e. That night his house bumed to the ground and two family members were kUled. I’ve always felt a little un comfortable about burning sassafras wood since Uiat time.” Nancy Taylor, descendent of a pioneer VaUe Cruscis family, has more pleasant memories of molasses- making and the importance of "long sweetenin’ ” (as op posed to "short sweetenbi’ ” for sugar) bi Uie cooktaig and eating habito of her family. “M y dad, who was usuaUy known as Squbre Taylor, had a horse-drawn mill, along with a box-boiler and he made molasses every fall for us and any of the. neighbors who brought theb-caneby. “Hè stored his molasses bi ten-gaUon lard ttucketo, and my mother saw to it that Uiere was always a cruet filled and dtttaig on'Uie tablé. TBit’s how my dad started every m eal-with molasses^ not bisculto. and a quarter pound of springhouse bptter. After Uiat he was ready for the regular meal.” Nancy recalls that Squire Taylor also counted on his neighbors to favor his at traction to molasses and other mountain food specialities when he dropped by for a visit. “He was known all over Uie vaUey and when he’d ridge out on busbieSs he wouldn’t hesitate to stop at some farmhouse when ' he got hungry and go bi for a snack. “Always he would ask for some molasses, butter, combread, and a glass of buttermilk. If be found nobody home, he’d simply go to tbe kitchen and springhouse and hdp himself. Dad always was one to have anap bi the afternoon, and a number of times a family which had been working tai Uie field would come in, see an empty buttermUk glass on the table, and ftaid btan nappbig on one of Uwb- beds.” As to cooking needs, Nancy vows that her family would have been lost wiUiout “long sweetenbi’ ” . "W e used molasses in pumpkin pie, cakes, bread, sweet potatoes, acora squash and almost anyUitaig else you might want to sweeten. Not just because sugar was scarce and high but because of the molasMs flavor. You couldn’t beat it Uien or now.” Readers are taivited to send folk materials to Folk-Ways and Fdk-Speecb, Box 376, Appalachian State Univer- sity. Boone. N.C. 28608. NICE NEIGHBORHOOD-3 Bdrm. m Bath Brick Rancher on 2 t Acres. Low FULCHER-SHORE,INC. Agent: Jeriy Bracken 4927202. (919)768-2063 Spry; pianist, Ms. Annie Pearl Tatum and outgoing president. C.W. Shepnerd. Tbe rosebuds were donated b y . Mrs. Bert Ktaig. There were 51 members, tai cUuUng one new member, Mrs. Zada Bailey, la at tendance. Mrs. Ruby Foster presented a moat entertalntaig reading “Returning Home From Ш Show” durtay ttw program, after wblcn all membera celebrating bir thdays during the montt ot September were honored. **MR. DEAN FOSTER of Rt. 2. Advance J s now assocUted with CENTURY 21 Wohlford i>icrce Realty, Inc. as R«al Estate Salesman. Dean can help you in buyine and selling real estate. Give him a call at ^84725." WOHLFORD-PIERCE REALTY. INC. 2n0Cloverdale Ave.. Suite 1-A Winiton'Selem, N.C. 27103 Beautiful Homes A S T IM E G O E S ON! You wilt be paying more and more rent, so why not your home now. This exceptionally nice 3 bedri m ay be just the one. Recently remodeled it featurm ay be just livingroom , today at Century buy oom features a living room, fam ily room, new roofliw. Please call us ' " ' 21 Boxwood Real Estate. B E O N E O F T H E B E S T A D D R E S S E D P E O P L E IN TOW N! With this fashionable 3 bedroom home. It features a free standing fireplace in the den. 2 full baths, with floors carpeted and tiled. Cozy-warm or comfort-cool living witn tbe electric furnace and air condition. Priced to sell. F o r an appointment and more in formation please call Century' 21 - Boxwood Real Estate. STO P! Save your time looking. 'This 1966 Model 12 x 60 mobile hopie can be vours. Has a double carport buUt onto the back. Plus a ir condition window unit. M ust be moved soon. F o r m ore information call us today. P R IC E L E S S P R IV A C Y A 2 or 3 bedroom home located on 4 sm all totaibig iiiet zone. It has 1456 square feet of neateilots in a ^_________ area that includes a beautiful sun porch. Also ha enclosed back yard for pets or children. There 1 plenty of garden space with 2* utility buildings. AJiSoiutely a quiet and private area. Please call C E N T U R Y 21 BO XW O O D R E A L E S T A T E today. O W N E R W A N T S TO TA L K T U R K E Y B ring your offer« Wftcti ^ewly remodeled 3 bedroom, brick Q C t \\lV jw " features a separate worksbop-garagt |\v.w ,,ew carpet and vinyl throughout. All situated on a large corner lot south of town. Please call C E N T U R Y 21 BO XW O O D R E A L E S T A T E today. “P E R S IM M O N P U D D IN " Can be made from your own persim m on tree if you buy this lovely 3 bedroom rancher. We want even discuss the huge recreation room, or the acre wooded lot. But we will tell you about the utility building outside and the two spacious baths. Priced in the low 40’s. Please caU C E N U R Y 21 B O XW O O D R E A L E S T A T E now. “B O -P E E P . B E A T L E S . A N D B A C H ’’ Can all be a part of this home, because there is room for everyone from little baby to teenagers to m om and pop. This old charm er has been com pletely remodeled both inside and out. and features a spacious lot surrounded by huge oak trees. S bedrooms, 2H baths, plenty of closet space, and 4 fireplaces. Just minutes from town. Please contact C E IS T U R Y 21 B O XW O O D R E A L E S T A T E today. GO A H E A D A N D F A L L IN L O V E T H IS T IM E Y O U C A N A F F O R D IT The owners have loved this home but they are moving. You w in know the care it has has as soon as you open tbe door. Just 8 years old. 3 liedrooms. dining room, kitchen with built-bis. basement, and carpet with paved drive. Located bi Sheffield Park. Just minutes from town. Fo r more information call us today. I R A N O U T O F F IN G E R S Counting all the extras in this new energy efficient brick rancher. This home features heat-pump. thermo payne windows, insulated doors, large concrete patio. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, great room, dining-kitchen combination, m any clostes, car port, with paved driveway. A ll this and much more located In Hickory Tree. Just minutes from town. Please call uB today, C E N T U R Y 21 BO XW O O D R E A L E ST A T E . IF T H E P R IC E IS R IG H T You can own this beautifully decorated 3 bedroom brick home with Vk baths, living room, dining room, large den. utility room, and a big fireplace for these, upcom ing cold winter nights. Fully bi- suiated with paved drive. Excellent condition. Please call us today for more information. S O M E T H IN G F O R T H E W H O LE F A M IL Y There is something for everyone in the fam ily in this beautifully decorated 3 bedroom home; a workshop for dad, and a big IVt acre vard for Ihe kids. This home also offers a kitchen that is fully equipped, attic. ^ basement for storage, and a big fireplace for those upcoming winter lughta. Near Cooleemee. Priced in Uie low SO’s. Please contact C E N T U R Y 21 B O XW O O D R E A L E ST A T E . D A L E C A R N E G IE ! M ay have Win Friei down payment if alTquVlUlratioiu are met! Call today at Century 21 Boxwood Real Estate. DALE CARNEGIE! ve given this unique le ta ’ÿ o w toien^s r - f j « îD E R C O N T R A R I -, features 3 nsf IMi I uasement. and sun deck. No T A K E M E H O M E C O U N T R Y K O A D You will want to take off your shoes and lay back in this charm ing 3 bedroom home. Located on ap proxim ately 2 acres of land. E n im a delicious home-cooked meal in the room y kitchen that this joy of a home offers. It features a living room, dininff room, den, 2 baths. To see this home please call Century 21 Boxwood Real Estate. Off Needmore Road, Woodleaf. R O O M S O F P A R A D IS E Beautiful rooms for your eves to feast on each day. The w arm and interesting features include 3 bi^room s. 2 baths. Uviiw room, den with fireplace. This unique and a m a m g house Is your delight. Please feel free to call us today (or an appointment. Y O U R O W N P R IV A T E W O R LD That presents privacy, beauty, and dignity, easily accessible to a in ------ "• ^lactlvlties. We are ! located In aoffer to you a most outstanding residence prim e area in Mocksville. Tnls elegantly designed contemporary is what we call "O ne Of A Kind H o m e "- It’s something real special! It was custom built for a world m arketing m anager with comfort and luxurious living in mind. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, fam ily room, living room, kitchen moderne. basement garage, oil heatfiig, and central air condiHonlng, possession immediately. Actually a private little Idngaom. Take our word for it and loolc at this magnUlceBt con tem porary .It has ai personality aU Its own. |M,OM.OO: Please call us today at Century 21 Boxwood Real Estate. N O T H I E L A S T W O R D IN S T Y L E But the location is the very best and this 1984 Magnolia mobile home is very comfortable. Living room, dining, room-kitchen combination, and 3 liedrooms. Please call us for more information at Century 21 Boxwood: Real Estate. S A V E N E A R L Y IIOOO In closing cost, by assum ing the loan on this ex- ■ ceptionaUy nice 3 bedroom home. Spacious living room, dinhig-kitchen combtaiation. baths, workshop, and paved drive. Lea ted Just minutes from town. F'or more biformation please call ' C E N U T R Y 21 B O XW O O D R E A L E ST A T E . elegant 4 M IL L IO N IIIV IE W H IC K O R Y H IL L - Step into tills bedroom home and see for yourself. Not only does it have ail the m odem conveniences, but it also has , large patio deck overlooking the beautiful 90 acre lake, and convenient for aU types of swim m ing, tennis, volleyball, and " ' more biformation call C EIM U TR Y ; R E A L E ST A T E . s of sporto-golf, 1 fishlM . T o r 21 BO XW O O D This is what you have b*en looking for. rancher, with 3 he**" N O T R IC K S. JU ST T R E A T S For the treat of your life. caU C E N T U R Y 21 B O XW O O D R E A L today for an ap pointment to see tills C f j t n or 3 bedroom home, lyi baths, dintaig ro o m .« K ^ n , and breakfast room combination, double carport and paved drive. Also has central ab- to beat those hot sum m er days. Call today-the price Is right A N G E L L R O A D looking for. Brick ' 1 bath, fu-epliice, full basement, breezewt S D U ' .luble garage. AU this on 34acres that has ..o it. Road frontage. Joins creek at back. Call Henry Shore today to see this property. L A N D F O R S A L E D A V IE C O U N T Y Calahan Mt. 65 acres. tHOO.00 per acre. Paym ent extended over 3-yr. period. Som e timber. O F F H W Y 64 W est Nice secluded a c re ^ e on Hunting Creek. 10 acres priced to sell. Call to d ^ H O L ID A Y A C R E S O F F 601 SO U T H 8.8 acres of building land, ab'eady sub-divided into lots. Priced to sell. Call today. O n l U I K m 21 100% VA Financing AvaUable Other Listings Available We Buy Equities We BuUd Too! ® B O X W O O D R EA L ESTATE 6 3 4 - 5 9 9 7 333 Salisbury Street MocksvUle. NC 27028 DANNY CORRELL MANAGING BROKER DENNIS GRUBB • CONTRACTOR Associate Broker Charles Evans Office 284-2537 Salesman Henry Shore Home 634-5846 Office Manager Sandra Shelton Salesman Dick Nail Home 634-5462 Aiaociate Broker Shelia Oliver 492-5512 I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1978 - 13B Probably moBt of the 2.8 million people getting social secu r^ disability benefits woidd" rather work If they could *'Unfortunately severe ^physical or mental im- palrlnehts rule' out gainful activity for nearly all. But otherr whose disabilities are less severe or whose condition Is improving may feel they can tiflrsome kind of work even thougH It is part-time or in- , ^volveS' fewer demands than №eif old jobs. Too often these people- hesitate accepting employment for fear of losing their' Bdcial security checks. The social security law recoitnizes the Importance not ’ only- 6f providing financial helpvtn disabled people but alsp^)( giving them hope for I rehabilitation. Some are r'bffered vocational rehabilitation services by a State agency. Others manage to Kturn to the work force on I their bwn in spite of their condition, or they might have recovered. If yolU are a disabled worker I '«or a person who became disabfed before age 22 receiving benefits on a parent’s record and want to try^i.work despite a severe “Ity you are eligible for I work period” of up to iths. During those 9 :hs (not necessarily ive) you will continue your social security while you test your to work, after 9 months it is you are able to do antlal gainful work, youl^benefits will be paid for an «adjustment period of 3 emu wbii ear I stoi^If it is decided your work l^ ls not substantial gainful woi^, your checks will con tinue. Sofoetimes a person’s iponmtion may improve considerably in a short period to Ше point it is no longer disiibllng. In this case, , benfits are stopped because ' of n ^ c a l recovery after a 3- moiHh adjustment period eve^thou^ the trial work i Is not over, pee the trial work .Sion is intended to give V0U& chance to see if you can , .holcRa job, minor work ac- I Uviqrmay be disregarded. As a gcie^al rule, only months In whlOi you earn more than ISO s count as a month of svork. If you are self- only months In I,your net earnings are ^tSO or you devote more !1Б: hours to the business ,. trial wott months, i end of the'trial work c «the amòunt of ' yoUr 9ngs is critical in J whether you can substantial gainful Tbe general rule is if wages (before . .rdeducUons) are more a month, you are ‘ to be doing sub- ___^ I work. However, if the woif;you do Is about the same » In amount and quality as done r workers in your area w h ( { ^ not disabled, then it coulB be considered sub- Dtait^l, and gainful, even th o i^ you earn less than (240 a ni^th. B r the same token total ^ income of over $240 a month m a£ sometimes not be con- sideved substantial gainful woif:. In making a decision, |,£onfflideratlon Is given to I n o i6 worked, duties, and job rmance. If you are self- employed, other factors such , as ifj^agement activities are 1 Into consideration, netimes a disabled ' receives a “subsidy” litlon to actual earnings, ¡is not counted as “ear- for the trial work are a disabled widow, wer, or surviving wife, you are not |blf for a trial work k1. If you are able to do Itantial gainful work nts will stop 3 months ' your work begins. iGyou become disabled a I seqsnd time within 5 years afte your payments ended, yotr are not eligible for J anqiher trial work period. fe m o re information about tbe-H disability program, co4Jact the local social I at 105 Corriher I Avlfcué, Salisbury, NC. Tbe telf^one number is 634-2888. My father filed an ap- I 'pUeition about 1Ц years ago »^Supplem ental Security indm e, but was denied he had $2300 in the This money has now used for living expenses. Q ^ t be get help somewhere as4 >e just can't Uve on bis 1 security? s. It Is passible that your |»faQler may now qualify for Butpleroental Security In- cp«e if bis other Income and relburces fall within tbe aewpUble level. He should ~ ;l tbe Social Security at once to talk about ; a new application. Iin May 1977 when I I age 65. At that time I was 1 health and could see I ior Medicare. Now I 1 Uke to have the Medical rance- How do I get it I laid “No” before? ere is a general period for people yourself who beve either Ibeir Initial or refused tbe Mverage. This Is once yearly betweeen January u t and March lit. Coverage, however, would not begin until July of that year. My father worked hi the coal mines of Kentucky for irs before he had to retire of lung condition. I understand there Is some benefit for miner’s who have lung conditions. When can he apply for this? In 1969 the Federal Coal Min Health It Safety Act was passed which gave benefits to miners under certain con ditions who contracted “Black Lung” disease, the common name for pneumoconiosis or miner’s asthma. Although the law Is now administered by the Department of Labor, ap plications can be filed at any social security office. I have been receiving social security benefits for several years. Now I would like to try to go back to work. Is this possible and still receive my checks each month? People recelvbig dIsabiUty benefits under social security may have a “trial work period” dependhig on the severity of their condition. If you would like to try to work, contact your social security office to find out If you are entitled to a trial work period. I recently hired a woman to come in to clean my house once a week. I know that I will have to pay taxes and make reports on her earnings but do not know how or where to make these reports. Can you tell me? Yes. Information and reporting forms to report domestic wages can be ob tained from any Internal Revenue Service Office. They will assign you an employer Identltlcatlon number U you do not already have one and furnish the Information you need. I tried to open a bank ac count for my new grandson and was told by the bank that I would need a social security number for him. How can this be possible as he is only 4 weeks old? Under Internal Revenue Regulations a social security number must be furnished tor each bank account regardless of the age of the bidlvldual. You can get a number for him at any social security office by presentfaig bis birth record and filling out an application on his behalf. I belong to a senior citizens club and we try to have speakers each month on subjects that pertain to tbe aged and problems of the aging,. How can, we get wiheone to talk to us about social security? If someone from your organliatlon who Is respon sible tor setting up your program schedules will call your local social security office, they will be happy to arrance for someone to speak to your group about social security and its various programs. SOME PART-TIME JOBS CAN BE EXCITING. Learn to repair a radio, drive a lank, or operate a bulldozer, in the Army Reserve. It’s a good way to earn an extra income while you serve your country 16 hours a month. Call your local unit to see what’s available. It’s listed in the white pages of the phone book under “U.S. Government'.' Brantley Realty and In surance Company an nounces the addition ot Holland H. Chatrin to their sUft as a Real EsUte Broker. Mr. Chaftfai Is a native of Davie County and a retfa-ed Navy Chief. He has been the proprietor of Chaffhi Electronics tor the past 11 years, which he will still operate. He is married to the former Elisabeth Moore. They reside on Depot Street. Lamw^Vood-Johnson, Inc. r a CALL OR SEE Don Wood-Hugh Larew Office 634-5933 The most unique residential property ever offered in Mocksville! Pre-Civii War brick home on 13.8 acres in quiet residential section example of early 19th Century Piedmont North Carolina architecture with an in teresting historical background. This property has been nominated for inclusion on the National Register of Historic Places. Hickory HUI Nice lot on PinevaUey Rd. Priced at 16,950. Cooleemee Two story commercial building. 98 x 48. Only $20^)00.00. Jack BooeRd. (off Hwy 601 North) • SmaU acreage tracts available. Southwood Acres We are seUing agents for the lots in Southwpod Acres, behind Davie County High School; Several lots available to fit almost any style bouse. Let us show you today. Highway 6«l North and FosUU Dr. '7 lots for sale, 6.8 mUes north of Interstate 40. CaU today for detaUs. Esteblished ä e . - с, 13 m obile bcmies, ___ 2 bedroom home, out-nt opportunity. H o w a rd R ealty & I n s u r a n c e M IW L IS T IN O Ш 5S8 A V O N STREET-TW O bedroom starter home In N O R T H M A IN S T R E E T - 3 bedroom frame home- Perfect for remodeling. Very nice famUy пе Ш - borhood. Approxim ately acres included in lot. t Convenient to shopping. P riced to sell. • l0 0 % F IN A N C IN G -3 bedroom brick veneer Ш- baths. Large kitchen-dining. Livingroom . City water & sewer. A L L electric. No money down, if , you qualify^____ ^ h o l i d a y A C R ES-Lovely 3 bedroom brick rancher with central air. All electric. Over 1400 sq. feet of heated area plus garage and paUo. Very K ^et location. Nice lot. Home in extra good condition ^1^1. ^ ^ TO T $ T R E E T -5 vear old brick rancher in excellent location. Nice neighborhood. Extra clean and neat 3 bedroom home. 2Yuli baUis, large living a n d ^ in g . Very room y kitchen and famUy room with dish- wasber. Large utility. Carport. All electric. M any lovely features. M ust see this Dean Seaford is back from his trip to Boston to study Boston’s architecture. He also went to New York. A group of 11 students took in an opera Friday night at the Metropolitian Opera House. The group was from UNC. Kathy Seaford spent the week with her mother and Dad, Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Steelman while Dean was away. Davie Academy wUl have 4- H observance week starting the fhwt of October unitl the 7th. Everyone hiterested in 4- H whould plan to attend and brhig new members. The 4-Hers are observing Sunday October 1 with Mrs. Claude Cartner as leader program director at Salem Methodist Church. Everyone should come for morning service and give the youngsters a boost and iliss Paula Shew started her nurshig career at the IredeU Memorial Hospital. She is now an official R.N. The SmUey Prevetts bad a sweet sixteen birthday celebration at theh- home Saturday. Sure feeU Uke FaU now that FaU is here but we need that rahi we didn’t get last week. Jericho Hardison Ruritan pancake and sausage break fast was a success, hi spite of the delay in electricity. Sorry foUu just one of those un fortunate happenings. The Yard Sale at the Ruritan BuUding was also profitable. Thanks to Uie good foUu, every Uttle bit helps pay for the driveway and parking area. Lots of colds, flu or sniffles making their way around at this time. The painting party given at Mrs. Claude Cartners Monday was hiteresting to say the least. Nineteen people at tended, and pahited some pretty pictures and things. Mr. and Mrs.Edm ond benburg spent the week with theh: son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Isen burg and grandsons Todd and Tracey. Lester Frye made a trip through the crooked moun- tabis to Bristol Tennessee Saturday. He couldn’t say it was so enjoyable a ride. Try good condition. Kitchen w p breakfast area. Living Room and fam ily lot with garden space, location. Priced to sell. Room and fam ily room. OU circulator. Nice i Good in-town residential H O W A R D S ’iTlEET-Three bedrooms, 1Ц baths, ( Large well-equipped kitchen and dining. Spacious living room. Separate utUlty and carport. All electric. Very good loan available. RO W A N CO U N TY-D on’t m iss this one! bedrooms, 2 full baths. Extra large famll; Three tra large fam ily room. , Very nice kitchen with range bicluded. Central air. This lovely home is situated by ___ a on 4Mi acres enhanced complete orchard of apple, plum, peach and ines. F i'lar trees. Also grape vii !<'ive miles from ' one. W H IT N E Y R O A D - Fireplace and sundeck only two of m any features in this 3 bedroom brick rancher with full basement. Large kltchen-dinhig. Living < room. IM baths. Neat, clean, and well-decorated. P riced within your budget. ■ R ID G E M O N T - Three bedroom all-electric home nicely decorated. Carpeted. Includes 1% baths,.! living room, kitchen-dining area. Very convenient l^ atio n for fam ily living. Priced to sell. Call H W Y 64 W EST -B rlck r»-rher, 3 bedrooms, large kitchen-dining. LlkeSOVP 100% Financing. Call today. C R A FT W O O D - No down navment if Three bedrM m s, Г S O L D n caprei you qualify. Idtchen, All electric.I dining con^nation. ^uii nasement. Nice lot. ra c e d to sell. C R A F T W O O D -A ll electric 3 bedroom brick home. Carpeted. Large kitchen with range. Fu ll I basement with drive in door, extra nice quiet lot on dead end street. No down payment to quiaifled purchaser. iS P L IT L E V E L -O ve r 1500 sq. feet heated area. Also ^ a ir conditioned. 3 bedrooms. Uving room, large kitchenand dining area, baths, utUity. Lower level finished nicely with fireplace. All electric. (Large lot. Priced to sell quickly. SO U T H M A IN ST R E E T -3 B e d ro jp "iiito g , dining- kitchen, large utilitv »¿¿nTB^PJerfect startw от retirement ho oN O tflS4en ee r. Alm ost new. Very good conditioi.. Excellent loan available. R ID G E M O N T - off M illing Road. Very good buy in 3 bedroom, all electric home. Livliw -dining I combination. Kitchen with storage room. Carport. Call today. No down payment if you qualify. C R A F T W O O D - -niree bedrooms with 1% bathrooms. A ll electric. Ш ее garden spot, extra 'large lot. Price to sell. ; C R A FT W O O D - New exterior painting job really its the finishing c o i n home. Three o, iJce laundry area. Good Price. lEedroom s, 1 ^ ba.u Extra large dlnlng,''Nlce. I D E A D M A N R O A D - 3 bedrooms, kitchen, bath, and living room or 2 bedrooms with den. Just remodeled. Priced to sell. C RA FT W O O D -3 bedroom, living room, kitchen- dining. FuU basement. Carport. Large lot. E x cellent financing. ^SOUTHW OO D A C R E S - Nice large com er lot, deeply wooded. Good residential section. City water. County taxes only. - H IC K O R Y H IL L - Spacious b uilding site overlooking cove in exclusive residential area next to country club. Over 250 ft. road frontage with plenty of trees. ,625 C H E R R Y ST.-3 bedroom brick rancher on nice quiet neighborhood street in walking distance of to p p in g, churches, and school. Over 1200 sq. feet heated area. Very good condition. Pecan trees. , Reasonably priced. CaU today. IN -TO W N LO CATIO N-O lder 4 bedroom home. Priced to sell. Perfect for someone to do own I remodeUng. 2 story frame. CaU us today. . H W Y 601 SO U T H • CaU today for com m ercial land’ and buUdings immediately avaUable. Call today ( about business property now avaUable near I MocksvUle. M IL L IN G R O A D - ExceUent lot with 3 bedrooms, 2 Baths, central air. Fully carpeted large den with fireplace. Extra nice kitchen. Sun deck. Large ) utility. CaU us today. G A R D E N level home In % R D E N V A L L E Y - Lovely contemporary multi- trel home In prestigous location. Over 3,000 heated . ft. of Uving area including Uvbig room and fam ily room - both with fireplaces. Buut-in custom features in dinbig room and Kitchen. Four spacious __ SPuHtUt^ - » to S |C R A FT|I^№ -N ew home^rbf' iiirferent designs. Ranchers & Split Uvels from 1180 to 1620 sq, ft. mth 2 baths and wall to waU carnet. Lane lots. FinancingavaUable. ___ : ID G EM O N T -N eiH iom es with 3 B.R:, U i Baths, arport. Large Lots. 100 percent Flna Available. No oown payment fo i bedrooms with extra storage all through this home. .Three complete baths, laundry room plus work *r o o m for m a w projects. Large playroom off private patio. Central air. Beautinilly landscaped. M any other features. M ust see today! № RAFTW O O D -Lovely 3 bedroom brick rancher. All electric. Convenlt s q l D "■ basement. Patio, No down payment u ;uu Hualify. I C R A F T W O O D -A IR C O N D IT IO N E D -3 bedroom Brick Rancher, m Baths. Large Kitchen-dining. Carport utility. Range, refrigerator, washer-dryer Included. No down payment If you qualify. ^ F O R LEXiSE bedrooms, 2 baths, large Uving room, form al room, cozy den with fireplace, kitchen with- —......is, full basement with finished playroom, • hobby room and shop-utUity. Screened porch.Redwood deck. Grill. Two-car c---------- ‘ Fully carpeted. Acre lot.’ carport Central air. L A N D l4ifce lote now available at High Rock. Call today.. beautiful wooded residenUal section 2 Perfect for construction site of dream home.i^“lPric Julia C. Howard Office - 634-3538 Home • 634-3754 *Myrtle Grim es Office - tai Ann F. W ands Office • 634-3538 Home • 634-3229 Home 634-3538 634-5797 Charlie Brown Office - 634-3538 Home - 634-5230 C.C. Chapman Office - 64-3538 Hom e - 834-2534 HOMEFINPER M U LTIPLE L IST IN O SE R V IC E ______ nancing I quaUfied buyer. HICKORY HILL L E X IN G T O N RD.-Nice 2 B.R., 1 Bath home, L.R. w-fpl., located on two lots. F A R M S & L A N D : RO C K FO R D -65 Acres in Surry County with 2 log ^ a c c o barns, several creeks & streams. Only for 17,600. Owner wiU 149,000. GO------j O O D SO N r d .- 0 Acres consider financing. S H E F F IE L D lu N D E R C O N T R A C T R a n ch e r, full basement. L A K E NO RM AN-l-BeauH ful lake front house & lot. I House has 3,800 sq. ft. heated area, 5 B.R. 3 full bat№. | Built-in stove, dishwasher, compactor & dispo Form al D.R. Exterior Spruce Pine & Stone. Pie boat H interest with neighbor. G A R D E N V A L L E Y ESTATES-Beautiful 3 B.R., L.R., den w-fpl., full basement, carport and large storage ‘^grox^ 1 acre beautifully landscaped. WILL BOONE ROAD ROVE - 2 bedroom home with good size outside garage, good location. Only area. Ai UNION ( lot, large $13,000. „ I M O R S E S T B r^ S n p o c O N T R A C T ric k home with full basenMr^il*^^—a p t ‘N E A R ADliJNDER CONTRACT^He h„me on lot. I l a k e N O h M A « -N e w home on water (ront, deedrt lot. 3 B.R. V/t Baths. FuU basement, wUI lease or sell. C O O L E E M E E -2 B.R. i ««*»• hnmi* w «n on heat, only R ID G E M 0 N T -4 B .R ., 1 Bath home, L.R. Kitchen- dining area. „ H U R C H ST. C O N T R A C T ne iust recenUy smodelled, llJDP-ii'L^ii.Jornpod. 601 NORTH' WILLIAM R. DAVIE remodelled, i^ '” “ “ '¿».ieiiuornooc.E D G E W O O D ÒÌRCLE-Beautifirt Л B.R., 2 % В ____ buUt horn» • w-fpl. & bull bookshelves,UT^DElk.'rt^'iiuity rm., garage, cenicustom Bath It-ln central home w* air. AU on a wooded corner lot. ____ W IL L B O O E RD.-4 B.R. Double Wide MobUe „ fpl. & electric heat, completely furnished, beautiTully decorated, large lot with chain link fence around nronertv. 2 outbldg. excellent buy , O A K L A N D Н еЛ Ш 1 ^-4 т а г . 2 Bath ЬЫп?ГТ*саг |щ гаее.____^__ G. Madiifin.___ H IC K O R Y H IL L S - Very nice 3 B.R., 2 bath spUt baU Today! level, L.R. w-fpl., full basement, playroom w-f}»!., ■ Ca IF IC raised F.H.A. for $27,500 will sell f23T,500, lovely'3 ric' m any extras W IL L S A C R IF IC E ! Owner Is M o v lM - Home ap ’ ‘ ' .........'123,"................. Whitney IVi bath brick home on quiet street on !.V R d. ^HOMES WITH ACREAGE < L A K E W O O D V IL L A G E -O w n e r m ust seH- Reiocating-very nice 3 B.R., IB a th home on corner lot. New roof, carpeted, newly painted. Loan B E A R CREEK CHUKt'U RU.-BiautUul 3 B.R. 2 Bath SplitFoyeron 24 awe« r A C T R. Comb., Den, fuU basement \JT4DBR Q P « iireplace. M any estrp.s. & 5 N F 0r1j *A V E ™ *"b .R. 1 Bath home on 1.26 acres, D.R.-Den Comb. ! on 5.2 acres of garage w-elec7eve. out bldg. 36x20. C O R N A T Z E R R D - 2 B * S ic 0 > t h home on land, one B.R. hasREP.STn.. Den w-fpl- FA R M IN G T O N -N e w 3 B.R., 2 Bath home buUt to seU. L.R.. Den w-fpl., heat pump, central air. 1 Acre^ D A N IE L S RD.-Very nice 3 B.R. 1 % Bath brick veneer home on 2.77 acres of land. L.R. Den, large kitchen, loV ^ N C E -B e a u tifu l 5 B.R., 3^^ Bath home'' d i » cres of land. L.R., Den & M aster B.R. w-fpl. FuU lasement w-fpl. & playroom. House has 4,175 sq. ft. Iving area. 5,000 sq. ft. bam , 4,000 sq. ft. utUity bldg. tlus 2 other bldgs. lANA R O A D - 3B.R. 2 full bath Brick rancher witK ttached garage. Also 24x30 workshop and approx. IM cres of land. Hs$ added Central Air lMiillill»w«lW№a^COMMERClAL W IL K E S B O R O ST.-Good business location, now operated as a grocery store. Price includes building, ail equipment, except what belongs to dairy distributor, aU stock that Is left at time of sale to buyer! E X C E L L E N T O P P O R T U N IT Y - C A L L T O D A Y !!!!! 601 SO U T H -18 acres of good busbiess property for sale or lease. 601 N O RTH - Business lot 150x300, ideal location near I- 40. City water and sewer. Q S P O X ST R EET -G ood business lot Mlx368, 1-40 & 64 IN T ER SEC T IO N -G ood business location. Grocery & service station with approximately 82,500 worth of stock, 3 gas tanks, private bathroom inside, complete kitchen, & one bedroom. Nine- tenths acre lot. F O R REN T-Com m erclal properly buUding & paved parking lot. Just outside MocksvUle city limits. ANT) LAND*®»i^^i»W«si N E A R I-40-Acreage tracts - f Our eu acre tracts; two 14 acre tracts; one 13 acre and one 5 acre tract. BEAR CREEK CHURCH ROAD RIDGEWAY DRIVE FARMINGTON 47.13 A C R E S ON 601- Im Ue north of 1-40.199^000,^ ' Л. M A IN ST.- l9ice building lot with ready-made basement area. , ^ ^ j. jHW Y. NO. 64 EA ST - 46 Acres of pasture and woodland with lartfe stream.F O S T E R RD.-99 acre farm with livable house. An- prox. 60 acres cleared balance wooded. Approx. 2,000 ft. paved road frontage.__________________ M O U N T A IN RD.-Rowan County-2.4 acres of land covered in hardwood trees. 83,000. IN T E R S E C T IO N 601 & 801-50 acres of land with house & service station or can be bought as foUowsi house & service station w-2 acres of land; house St service station with 10 acres of land; 40 acres of land (ex cluding house and service station); 1 acre lot next to end on 801 or 601 w-175’ frontage. A LO N G 1-40-130 acres, 65 acres on either side of 1-40 between Hwy. No. 601 & 64. Ideal for Industrial or Ш У Й е AC'aU E M Y RD.-75-88 acres of land, approx. % cleared balance in timber. An old house could be restored* F O S T A L L D R IV E -O ff 601 North, Lot 100x263. H E M L O C K STREET-1.6 acres with 220 ft. frontage on S. RaUway. N. MocksvUie-Good buUding sites & smaU acreage tracts at the end of Rd. 147». .... . Y A D K IN COUNTY-2.193 acres, H acre good b ^tom l land and good building site in grove of hardwood trees.| N E A R ADVAN CE-Approx. 15 acres left at 81,650 per C O U N T Y L IN E ROAD-221 acres with paved rw d through property. 83 acres In one tract wilh lake. Can be sold separately. Й50.00 per acre. 601 SOUTH-77.75 Acres with 2 houses on property. Som e of the tand reset in pines, some in ciativation. O F F 801 N E A R F A R M IN G ’TON - Lot No, 3 Stimson Park. $4,500. ^ ^ D A N IE L S R O A D • Approx. 7 acres bam and half lake.D A N IE L S R O A D - 10 to 15 acre tracts. $1500 per acre. ____________________________________________ I 40 & 64 IN TER S EC TIO N Ш в Л 1816 W H IT N E Y ROAD 223 R ID G E M O N T WE BUY' EQUITIES i NFORM ATION Heiland Ciuflln Iniunmoe D«pt: ‘DaneU Edw»rd«/Phone 634-3889 MISШ BRANTLEY REALTY &MORSE STREET 503 Avon MocksviUe NC 725-9291 I4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1978 P u b lic N o tic e s r" EXECUTO R'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA D AVIE COUNTY Having qualified aa Executor of the estate of Boss Renay Amraworthy, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify aU persons having claims against said esUte to present them to the undersigned on or before the 21 day of March 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 21 day of Sept. 1978. Ricky Gordon Armsworthy, Executor of the estate of Boss Rensy Armsworthy, deceased. 9-21 4tn John T. Brock, Atty. E XEC U T R IX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA D A V IE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Lewis M. Latham, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify ali persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 31st day of March 1978, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 19th day ot Sep tember, 1978 Mary Latham Beck, Executrix of the estate of Lewis M. Latham deceased. Martin and Van Hoy At torneys 9-21-4tn NOTICE OF PU BLIC H EARING B EF O R E THE BO ARD OF COUNTY COM M ISSIO NERS FO R TH E FOLLOW ING ZONING AM EN D M EN TS N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV EN , pursuant to the requirements of Article ao-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 bearing at the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, NC on Monday October 16,1978 at 7:30 p.m. U w following proposed toning amendments to the offieiu coning map of Davie County will be considered: (a) Gray A. Laym on submitted a request to recone a five acre tract, from Residential~Agricultural (R- A) to Highway Busineaa (H- B*). Ttii* tract ia located on the Northeastern side of High way 801 at the intersection of Howell Road being S.R. No. 1419 and Highway 801. The adjoining property owners are James C. Sloan, Robert C. Gentle, Mark James and Dr. L.R. Shelton. (b) T. Holt Haywood submitted a request to recone a twenty eight acre tract from Residential R-20 to Residentlal-MutUple Dwelling R-8. This tract is located on the East side of the Comatzer Road (S.R. No. 1806) ap proximately .2 of a mile North of Hif^way 64 East. Tbe adjoining property owners are T. Holt Haywood, Hickory H ill County Club, Ms. Florence Mock, and Hickory Hill Devel(qmient Company. (c) BiUy Satterfield sub mitted a request to retone a three acre tract from Residential R-13 to Highway Business H-B. This property is located on the Soumeastem side of Highway 158 ap proximately .1 of a mile East ct Hii^way 801 and Highway 158 intersection. The ad joining property owners are Georae E. Wilson, Monty W. Matthews, George E. Price, J.M. Bowden, Sr., Maija Corporation and Bermuda Run, LTD. Signs will be posted on each of the above listed locations to advertise the public hearing. All parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing at which time they shall have an op portunity to be beard in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing proposed changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons interested may obtain any additional information on these proposals which are in tbe possession of the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer by inquiring at my office in tbe Couruouse in Mocksville, NC on weekdays between tbe bours of 8 ;30 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. or by telephone at 694-3940. Jease A. Boyce, Jr. Davie County Zoning Officer 9-98-Stn PU BLIC NOTICE There will be a meeting of the Davie County Board of Adjustment on Monday, October 2.1978 at 7:30 p.m. in the Grand Jury Room of the Davie County Courthouse. The foUowing applications for zoning compliances con cerning Special Use Permito to place mobile homes in Resinential (R-20) zoned districts have been received by the toning officer and are scheduled to be heard. (a) Cindi Larae Beane submitted a request to place one mobile home on the South side of High 64 East ap proximately .2 mile Bast of the No Creek Church Road. The adjoining property owners are R.E. Beane, Neal R. Beane, Larry Phelps, Ron E. Beane, Jr. and the Homer Barnes Estate. (b) Dale Comatzer sub mitted a request to place one mobile home on the West side of the Fork CSiurch Road approximately .4 mile South of Bixby. The adjoining property owner if Clyde Comatzer. (c) (^rol Caudle submitted a request to place one mobile home on the North side of Jerusalem Avenue in North Cooleemee. The adjoining property owners are Carl Richard Reeves, Joan Reeves and William Shanks. Signs advertising the public hearing concerning these requests will be posted at the 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 a)iplications. Prior to the hearing all persons interested may obtain all additional information on these ap plications which are in the possession of the Davie County Zoning Officer by inquiring at my office in the Davie County Courthouse on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or be telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce,. Davie County Zoning Office Administrator’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA D AV IE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of Mabel M.Dull, 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 7th day of March, 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 7th day of Sep tember, 1978 Wade Gerry Dull, Administrator of the estate of Mabel M. Dull deceased. William E. HaU HaU and Vogler. Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 294 MocksvUle, N.C. 27028 9-7-4tn Executrix's NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA D AV IE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of George H.C. Shutt, 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 7th day ot March 1979, or this notice will t>e pleaded in bar ot their recovery. AU persons Indebted to said estate wiU please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 7th day ot Sep tember, 1978 Virginia P. Shutt, Exectrix ot the estate of George H.C. Shutt deceased. 9-7-4tn Executor’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA D AV IE COUNTY Having qualitied as executor ot the estate ot Mertie McBride, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 14 day ot March 1979, or Uiis notice will be pleaded In bar ot Uielr recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate wiU please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 14Ui day ot Sep tember 1978 Ray McBride, Executor ot the estate of Mertie McBride deceased. John T. Brock, Attorney 9-14-4tn Executor’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA D AVIE COUNTY Having qualitied as Executor ot the estate ot Bertha D. Jones, deceased, late pt Davie County, Uiis Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 14Ui day of March 1979, or this notice wiU be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate wiU please make immediate payment to Uie undersigned. This the 13th day of Sep tember, 1978 Vemon Dull, Executor ot Uie estate ot Bertha D. Jones deceased. John T. Brock, Attorney P.O.Box 241 MocksvUle, N.C. 27028 Executor's NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA D A V IE (XJUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Ernest Clemmons Butner, deceased, late of Davie County, Uiis is to notify aU persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 28Ui day of MaVch 1979, or this notice wUl be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate wUl please make immeditate payment to Uie undersigned. This the 22nd day: of Sep tember, 1978 KenneUi Butner, Executor of the estate of Ernest Clemmons Butner /deceased. MarUn and Van Hoy Atomeys 9-28-4tn 9-14-4tn Executrix's NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA D AV IE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate ot Richard G. Hicks, deceased, late ot Davie County, this is to notify ali persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 29 day of March, 1979, or Uiis noUce wUl be pleaded in bar of Uieir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wUI please make immediate payment to ttie undersigned. This Uie 29th day of Sep tember, 1978 Láveme Hicks, Executrbc of ttie estate of Richard G. Hicks deceased. 9-29-4tp NOTICE OP SA LE OF R EA L PRO PERTY The Davie County Board ot EducaUon having determined at its August 7,1978 regularly scheduled meeting Uiat ttie following property located in Davie (bounty Is unnecessary for public school purposes, voted to sell and will seU on October 14,1978 to Uie highest bidder tor cash, the following described property, subject to upset bid, with the requirement that Uie suc cessful bidder deposit ten percent ot the purchase price and furUier subject to ap proval by the Davie County Board ot EducaUon, viz: A brick veneer house containing approximately 1,900 square feet located on Lt. No. 1, Block F., SecUon III, ot the Subdivision ot- SouUiwood Acres, Addition III as recorded in Plat Book 4, page 141, Davie County Registry, to which reference is made tor a more particular description. The above land Is subject to a certain restrictive con venants which run with the land as appear and are tully set forth in Book 92. page 315. Davie County Registry. This property will be avaUable for Inspection on Oct. 14 1978 from 10:00 a.m. until 12:00 o’clock noon. By order ot the Board, this Uie llth day of September, 1978. Wade H. Leonard, Jr. School Board Attorney Place of Sale: Onpremises, Hickory Street, Southwood Acres, MocksvUle, North Carolina Time ot Sale: 12:00 o'clock noon, October 14, 1978. 9-14-4Ü1 Administrator’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA D A V IE COUNTY Having qualitied as Ad ministrator of Uie estate ot WUlIam Caesar Eaton, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify aU persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 21st day of March 1979, or Uiis noUce WiU be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate R.C. Foster Estate Mocksville, N.C. 14 INVESTMENT PROPERTIES 5 Vacant Lots 9 Houses 3 House Trailers A T A U C T I O N SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14,1978 BEGINNING AT 11KK) A.M. On Premises Rain Or Shine Ì1HWA.M. 351 W ILKESBO RO STREET-4 room frame house, baUi, Z attic rooms, Lot size 100’ x ISO’. Metal roof. Presently rented for 190.00 418 GWYNN STREET-Vacant lot-Zoned R-6 Lot size 100' x 150' City water and sewer. Lot rental 125.00 monthly. ■ 491 GW YNN STREET- 4 room brick home(LR, 2 BR. Kitchen) Bath, Carport with storage room Lot 80' X 150' presently rented for 1125.00 monUily. 419 GW YNN STREET-Lot size 100' X 150’, 2 Bedroom Trailer (10' x 40') 175.00 monthly rental. GW YNN STREET-Vacant Lot- Zoned R-6. Fronting 147.99 feel on Gwynn St.. and 96.87 feel on Raymond St. (unopened St.) Irregular. GW YNN STREET-Vacant Lol-fronthig 65 ft. on Gwynn St. and 407.09 ft. on Raymond St. (unopened from Tot St. lo Avon St.) 609 GWYNN ST.-4 room frame house willi Bath, separate garage, Lot size 81' x 149’. Presently rented $60.00 monthly. payment to the undersigned. This Uie 2lst day of Sep tember, 1978 Bud(ty Eaton, "H applneis l> activity." Arlitotie Administrator of Uie estate of WUliam Caesar Eaton, deceased. 9-21-4tp 617 GW YNN ST.- 4 room frame house with baUi, Lot 52' X 149' Presently rented $60.00 per £ month. " 625 GW YNN ST.- 3 bedrooms, baUi, Utchen living room, flreplace separate garage and storage building. $125.00 present monthly rental. Lot site 90’ x 149’ 1:30 PJV\. If you're on a picnic check to MS that there it lufficient ice left in the cooler to keep leftover* Hfe and cool till you gat home. “ EverylMdy worked together and the result was contagious. This Is an exuberant orchestra playing as if they were thrilled with life along with music. Their discipline Is exemplary.” -NEW YORK POST “it was, indeed, a major performance. The next time It comes to Washington, the orchestra should try to rent a larger hall.”-WASHINGTON POST “The North Carolina Symphony, one of the fastest growing orchestras in the country, was at the Kennedy Center last night and pretty much took the place by storm...” -WASHINGTON STAR The North Cafdiiia Symphony. H took Kennedy Center by stom. It*ll take you by surprise. The North Carolina Symphony. There’s no other orchestra in the world like it. It can bring down the house at places Uke the Kennedy Center and Carnegie Hall. And it can bring people to their feet in cities and towns all across North Carolina. Today, the North Carolina Symphony is considered one of the top symphonic orchestras in the country. It is the only "m£\jor” orchestra between Washington, D.C. and Atlanta. But excellence itself is useless if it can’t be shared and appreciated, and that’s what makes our symphony so unique. It reaches out. And people love it. Last year, the symphony traveled over 19,000 miles, for more than 200 performances throughout the state. It played in auditoriums, gymnasiums, meeting halls and public parks, taking the music of the masters to the people where they live. And over a quarter of a million North Carolinians, many of them school children attending their first classical concert, stood and cheered America’s youngest m£gor orchestra. This year, your symphony will be playing an even more demanciing schedule than ever before. And to encourage you to take advantage of the performance nearest you, we’re making a special "two for one” admission offer. Just send a stamped, self-addressed envelope and the coupon below to The North Carolina Symphony, P.O. Box 28026, Raleigh, NC 27611. We’ll send you a concert schedule, and a ticket good for one free admission to any regular, non-benefit concert, when accompanied by a paid admission ticket. So, if you haven’t heard what your symphony is up to lately, take a friend to the next performance in your area. We think you’ll be surprised. We’re sure you’ll be impressed. The North Carolina Symphony THE NORTH CAROUNA SVMFHONV | P.0.50X 26036, R8Mgh,NC 37611 | l' v t w ie io s e iiit la m iM d , ie H - a d d r M M d ■ • n v s t o e e . P lM M t e n O in t a c e n M r « I M h t d u ie s n d U c k e ig o o d ie r e n e ir M ■ ( d m lM lo n w h e n a c c o in p c n lid b y ip a id | ■ d m Iiilo n U c M . I 508 AVON ST.-4 room frame house with bath, back porch. Lot 68' x 399’ Presently'rented $60.00 monthly. Zoned R-6 1:45 P.M. 513 AVON ST.-S room frame house. Lot size 100’ x 123’ Present rented $75.00 Zoned R-6. 2KW P.M. 564 AVON ST-5 room frame house, bath, back porch. Lot size 75’ x 373’ Presently rented $125.00 per monUi. 2:30 P.M. 601 RAYM O ND ST.-3 bedroom Brick house, 1 baUi, presenUy rented $100.00 montti Lot size 91' x 140'. 3KX) P.M. I II II iüQfS 804 CARTNER ST.- Lot size 98.60 feel on Cartner St. and 202.67 ft. on Bailey St. (unopened). 2 b-aUers-one rentbig for $80.00 per month, the other $75.00 per month. This Sale Not Subject to N.C. Upset Bid Law TERMS: CASH 20% Deposit Day of Sale - Balance Delivery of Deed Sale Being Conducted For: Central Carolina Bank-Durham, North Carolina Executor Estate Of Raymond C Foster For additional information contact: l*tÍ№ ______________W e S e U rh e £ a r tk a n d A ÌÌ T h ereo n ' • ih 9 79 9 '1S 3 3 690 Spring St. D anville. V e . N.C. State Uc. No. 44 And 45 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1978 - I5B Dixie Classic Fair S o m e th in g G re a t I n T S / S ^ S S - O o t ? Wtnston-Salem, N.C. ■••S.. C L A S S I F I E D ANIMALS • Pett and LiveAock I ' >» Kittens...! gray and 1"j: calico, both female. Call; 998- 3386 after 5 p.m. 9-28-ltpH ■i f o u n d : A e montb old male nup...CoIUe or Doberman and a, German Shepherd marked. *''Rust and brown. Found in the ’ vicinity of Hickory Hills Country aub. Pay for ad and shots. CaU; 9984770. S ‘ > 2 8 ItnpA :«<C|/IPLOYMENT : . Help Wanted . * IS AN OPElflNG F O R ... Short Order Cooks for 1st and 2nd shifts. Experience " ^required. Apply in person ■7 : -anyday between 9 a.m. and Cp.m . at Sam’s Country Klt- ! ;cben, Int. 601 and Hwy. 1-40. lr : '7-27-ifli s •S ■ ,f E A R N Extra income by wearing and selling Sarah Coventry Jewelry. F R E E Training. Transportation necessary. Call; 9984928 or 998-4832. ■'•3: 8-10-tfnH ~ W ANTED; A baby sitter for a UiT 3 year old, to stay in home and do light house work from 7:30 Z a.m. until 5:30 p.m. Located 5 ;;; miles out on Lexington high- I .« way. CaU: 998-SS40 after 6 ' ^ pm- wt41•fi■S nV m 1*2 9-14 tnfP H E L P W AN TED ; Real ..^tate Salespersons needed ^'^Inim ediatelyI ...Form al ! -Itaining Program ...National ■ I^ e rra l Service ...Excellent J^tilce Environment ^¿...Requires Real EsJ^te >.U cense Contact; Century 21, r<-Boxwood Real Estate at 704- V634-S997. • 9-14-tfn B 1 I t iM IÜiM I№ Im prove yourself. » ¡ « M ii. 'a s . 's ; «Sun ) or $Km4 our 9 mtak MNiow nigitaMUjMi«. CaH W FURNITU^RE Commercial NEW AND U SED ’6 F FIC E furniture, fireproof files and safes. RO W AN O F F IC E f u r n it u r e , 118 N. Main' Street, Salisbury, phone 636- W ANTED ; A bus monitor for 2 hours a day. 92.66 per bDur. Good driving record needed. Apply at the MocksviUe Child Develop ment Center. CaU: 634-5298. 9^21 2tnpB (200 W EEK LY stuffing en- . velopes spare time possible. .DetaUs, $1.00 and sUmped, - jidf-addressed envelope to; :-K.C. M ail Sales, 8023 ■^lieavenwortb Rd., Kansas ;^'City, KS. 66109. iiT >21 4tp-KC W ANTED: R N ’s and LP N ’s from 11 p.m. until 7 a.m. full time for new Intermediate Care Unit. Excellent benefits. Call for an interview. Guardian Care at Clemmons. ¡ f- Phone; 766-9150. t 9-21-tfe GC Z W AN TED : 2 Experienced 'o Cooks at Ramada Inn Steak I House at Clemmons. CaU; - 76fr«231.V -:: > 2 8 ItnpT : : Situitioni Wanted ' WUl keep chUdren in my home ... Davie Academy Road. For more information caU; 284- 2742. 9-21-3tnpB ' W Ulke^cbUdreninmyhome with extra care and love. -tat.00 per week firm. In the .Fork community. CaU; 998- ;;882l. B-28 2tpM WUl keep toddler in my home on Highway BOl, Advance. CaU: 998404B. 9-28 2tnp8 tfnR Home FO R SALE: All types un finished chairs, stools, of aU sizes-upholstered. swivels, deacon benches, aU kinds used furniture. CaU W. A. EUis at 634-5227. 4-13-tfnE FO R SALE: Several used and rebuUt pianos. WiU rebuUd and refinish old pianos. CaU 998-8959 after 5:00 p.m. 9-14-4tpC FO R SA LE: Bedroom suite- 135. and a step-table-$5. CaU; 998-4527 after 6 p.m. 9-28 ItpM _______________ MISCELLANEOUS F O R S A L E ... Custom frames...any size...expert w orkm anship...over 35 samples on display...see at C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O M PAN Y, 1238 Bingham Street, MocksviUe, Phone 63<- 2167. 4-24-tfnC K I D D I E CAMPUS PLAYSCHOOL. Daycare and kindergarten. Dally and weekly rates. Ages 2 and up. - CaU 634-2266. 6-1-tfnK M R. V E T E R A N -N o down payment on homes. Ranch, colonial, contempary, etc. Many sellers pay closing costs. Ib is means your cost is nottiing. We wUl work hard for you. Winston-Salem Homes, IncrCaU: 634-2431. 8-3 tfn W ANTED; Old Muzzle Loading Rifle with Patchbox. WUl pay $1000.00 cash or more. CaU before j-ou seU. 1-. 919-576-9451. Or write P. 0. Box 528 Troy, N. C. 27371. 8-lOtfnC FO R SALE...Seed oaU, re cleaned, one year from certified seed. Contact; T.R. Richardson, Rt. 6, Box 169, MocksviUe. Phone: 492-7631. 9-21 2tnpR Want to determine if local businessmen are interested in a computerized bookkeeping system... if you are interested I write to Bookkeeping, 525, MocksviUe, N.C. 27028. 2tnp9-21S W ANTED TO BUY: Old 6 and 12 volt batteries, also, we seU good used car batteries. B and W Trading Post, Hwy 158 East, Phone 634-2605 or AUens Texaco, 601 SouU», Phone 634- 2421. 9-^tpK I W ILL NOT be responsible for any debts oUier than those made by me personaUy. Michael R. Tutterow. 9-28 ItnpT FO R SALE...Imported bulbs from Holland, tulip, daffodils and others. G ^ ia l prices on wood beaters. Lowest prices ever on Vita-Graze for winter pasture, hay, sUage., seed, wheat, oaU, barley and Grace fertUlzer. Maynard Farm Supply Co. 493-5206, YadkinvUle, N.C. 9-28-2tnpM FO R SA L E ; 1974 Suzuki (TM250) recenUy bored out 40ttis. and a 18 (t. wooden V bottom boat witt) a 10 b.p. Bvenrude and traUer. AU in GOOD condition. CaU: 4»2- 7288 or 284-2440. 9-28 ItpW PERSONALS MCCLAM ROCK The Bill McClam rock FamUy express ttjeir heart felt thanks to Dr. Charles W illiam s for your un derstanding, compassion and care of our beloved pet, Peedee, who died Saturday moming. We are confident that everything possible was done for him, and we are most grateful. M ay God richly bless you and your wife as you do your worii in Da\'ie County for Uie betterment of all animals (pets). Mr. and Mrs. BUI Mc- C3amrock 577 Avon Street, Mocksvllle, N.C. 9-28 ItnpM PROPERTY Acreage FO R S A L E...2 acres off 601, 3 miles out of MocksviUe. CaU: W.A. EUis, 634-5227. Also a 55 acre farm on Gladstone Rd. 2-9 UnE LA N D -Y ad kin County 18 acres-wooded paved road frontage...spring fed stream. WUl seU aU or develop into tracks. Phone (919) 6794286, YadkinvUle. RENTALS Apts. FO R R E N T : Crestview Apartments, U.S. 64 East. Nice 3 rooms, patio and baUi. For adults. CaU: 634-5420. JAM ES Words are inadequate to express our feelings to aU our friends, neighbors and famUy tor everyttUng that was done for us in our great loss. For aU ttie food, flowers, cards and memories, we say Thank You. A special ttiank you goes to aU of you that tried so hard to save the Ufe of our precious dad and husband. May God reward you in His own special way. MUdred, Gary, Mark and Keith 9-28 ItpJ (»nCEMACHIISES Typewiiters JtídingMictttnes Servioe On MMakss Earle's OFFICE SUPPLIES Dill 636-2341 Salisbury, N.C. 9-28 2tpB Homes 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-tftlK NO DOWN P A Y M EN T : 3 and 4 bedroom homes. CaU BUI Shoaf at 634-2431 Winston- Salem Homes. 8-3 tfn FO R SALE B Y 0WNER--3 bedroom house on Forrest Lane. Price reduced for quick sale. For more information call: 998-5841. 8-31-tfnB C REEKW O O D : Beautiful spWt foyer, 3 ‘ idroom, 2 baths, 1950 2 cars: s^Vr$54V' CaU; -Ju Shoaf, Winston- Salem Homes at 634-2431. 9-7-tfnWS 7-29-4tnpG Homes FO R R E N T OR SALE...House on Hunt Street. Contact: Bryan SeU at 634- 9-21 tfnS FO R R E N T OR LEASE...New store buUding on 64 Highway West of 1-40. CaU: 492-5336. 9-21 tfnG Mobile Homes Trailers and spaces for BEN T. Call 493-4386. 11-lO-tfnL W ANTED TO R EIV T... Nice 3 bedroom brick home in the vicinity or near the Davie County Hospital for famUy of three. CaU; 634-3922 after 6 p.m. 9-21-tfn S AIR WELL DRILLING CO. , 1 II M e n t i Meats | I thomasville, | ■Locker Beef. ■ ! A.L.Be$I^Jj^ ! |R t.l.Th o ffla s«H le J.G .| I Call Collact Anytime: S ■ WlRston-Sriem ■ I (aiaiTiiNoi I ■Phone After6 PJM. • f N i l y A M . ( f f 1 9 ) 476-taK I Mobile Homes We buy and sell good used MobUe Homes, Contact; . BONANZA M O BILE HOMES, 722 Wilkesboro Street, MocksvUle, N.C. Phone; 634- 5959. 10-7-tfhB FO R SALE ... Double-wide trailer 24 x 50, 3 BR, 2 full baths, extra insulaUon, storm windows, central air con dition, 10 X 20 awning in cluded. In ExceUent con- diUon. NO furniture. $10,000. Setting on house movers steel readv to move! Call; 998-8307. (iwner will finance. 9-14-tfn H FO R SALE; 10 x 50 Mobile Home furnished, 2 air con ditioners, 280 gal. oil tank and a 10x20porch. Call: 492-7325. 9-14 tfnH FO R SALE...1978 14 x 70 mobile home...2 bedroom..2 baths...buUt in fire place...excellent con dition...assume loan. caU 998- 8128. 2t9-20-F Route 9, RoK 127 i^esvine, NC 28677 Phone 872-7614 Advance, NC n m e 9984141 NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogs, veals, or feeder cattle. I have an order for all types of cattle. 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!!I FRED 0. ELLIS Livestock a^Aurtloneerlng Rt. 4, MocksviUe, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Lifelong Resident of Dsvie WINSTON-SALEM 723-3233 Let Us Protect Your Asphalt- With "J E T — S E A L " Quality Asphalt __Se«ler FREE ESTIMATES- BEN MOORE QuilKy Psving Co. Woodleaf, NX. ( 7 0 4 ) 2 7 8 . 4 4 5 8 LAND POSTERS N.C. Qsnersi Statuti 113-120.2 pravMn that iigni or pomri prohibiting hunting". . . ihel) mtsiur« not ItM than 10 Inches by 12 Inches snd shsit bt conspicuously posted on pri- vstc lands not more than BOO ysrds spert dose to end along the beundsrlsc. At lasse one sucb notice, sign, or poster M l be posted on eecb sMe of such land, end one at each eorocf thereof . . The ststutts siso provides thet In eesc such poctsrs ere M be used for prohibiting fishing, they ritould be posted not mors than 900 ysrds spsrt sround the siwrc line line of the pond or lake Invotvsd. POSTERS IN STOCK $100 1 Dozen B A v iB e d U K r r y SALES SEV E R A L FAM H.Y YAR D SALE... At the home of L. Reid Towell, Davie Academy Rioad, A LL D AY Saturday, September 30th. Clothes children’s athletic shoes (new), camping equipment, glassware, cnina, crafts, flax wheel, antique oak chairs, other anUques, plants and several pieces of new Franciscain china. Many ottier items, also. Phone 492- 5218. 9-28 ItpT 2 FamUy Yard Sale...Friday and Saturday, September 29 and 30th from 9 a.m. untU 5 p.m. Flowering planta and hanging baskets, low prices, mens and children’s clothing, women’s clothing, glassware and anUques at the home of Mrs. Margaret Lakey-2 mUes out on 64 West. 9-28 ItpL Y A R D SALE at 828 Hemlock Street...Saturday, September 30th from 9 a.m. untU? Household goods, clothes, toys and many other ttiings. Rain or Shine! 9-28 ItpB -Y A R D SALE...Saturday, Septemtier 30th from 9 a.m. untU 5 p.m. 1 mUe off 158 on the Main Church Road. Clothes, glassware, toys, antiques, avon bottles and much, much more! Watch for signs. Phone: 634-2239. 9-28 ItpW 3 F A M IL Y Y A R D SALE.,.Saturday, September 30, from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. at 634 South M ain Street, Mocksvllle. OU circulator, refrigerator and many misc^aneous items. Rain or Shine! 9-28 ItpF BIG...BIG Y A R D SA LE at ttie residence of John and Bert Davis, 4 mUes east on Hwy. 158. AU day Saturday, Sep tember 30, from 8 a.m. untU 3 p.m. aothes-sizes 7 to 32H, 16 oz. yam for $2 per bag and many other items of aU kinds and descriptions. CanceUed if raining. 9-28 itpD 4 F A M IL Y Y A R D SA LE...R edland Road, Friday and Saturday, Sep tember 29 and 30, from 9 a.m. untU 4 p.m. Mens, women’s and children’s clothing, shoes, toys baby items, a few an tiques and other misceUaneous items, too numerous to mention. Watch for signs. 9-28-ltpF Gigantic Yard Sale and Flea Market at the Brock Center Gym on North Main Street, Thursday, October 7th from 8 a.m. untU 5 p.m. Some an tiques and several old school desks as weU as many, many oUier items. 9-28-ltnpB 3 F A M IL Y Y A R D SALE... At the Wayne Snider residence off of 801 on Yadkin VaUey Road. Boys and ladies clothes, wigs, bedspreads, drapes and odds and enda. AU types of Avon makes good Christmas gifts. Also crafts and a 1931 Chevrolet coupe, original. Saturday, Sep tember 30, from 8 a.m. untU 5 p.m. Rain or Shine. 9-28-ltpE CoL Wanda I . M. Myers • A U C T I O N E E R - C b r t p b t e A J ír t ío n Ssrwtoe ^ NCAL-1328 ^ 70 4 .6 3 3 -14 0 4 Rt. I SsUsbury, N.C. Kessler’s Furniture. & Upholstery (Foimeily lou't Upholstwy) OPEN DAII.V M on.'Sat.-9:00-SiSO Phone 284-2512 Cooleemee SERVICES Carpet Cleaning Give your old carpet a ne» lease on life with the do it yourself steam cleaner o... rinse and vac from D AV IE SU P P L Y C O M PAN Y, 634- 2859. tfnD Electrical For fast and efficient service on aU electrical needs, large or smaU, caU Karl Osborne,, owner of O SBO R N E ELEC TRIC COMPANY 634- 3398, 520 East Maple Ave. 5-11-tfnO Garbage Pick-Up For weekly garbage pick-tq> anywhere in Davie County ... call B E C K B R O T H ER S G ARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284-2917 OT 284- 2824, Cooleemee, or County Manager’s Offlce, MocksviUe 6-12-tfnB Septic Tank SEPTIC TANK CLEANING S E R V IC E ... certified to pump septic tanks ... large truck for full time, efficient service ... also rent sanitary toUeU ... caU 284-4362, Robert Page, Cooleemee. 4-24-tfnP SEPTIC TANK PU M PIN G - Commercial, reaidential or industrial. For FAST, ef- flcient service...caU 996-3770. 9-28 4tnpN Wall Coverings Old waUs need a hew face.. See complete selection ol newest wall coverings at D A V IE SU P P LY COMPANY at 634-2№9. 3-25-tfnD For F R E E Estimate caU; Manuel Painting and WaUpaper at 634-2222. 9-28-tnpM Woodwork Now Open ... M IK E ’S WOOD WORK, we repair broken- fumiture and take speciM' orders, cabinets, shelfs, etc. CaH 998-5040. 12-8-tfnP VEHICLES Automobiles FOR SALE; 1976Thuflderbird -fuUy loaded. Must SeU. CaU; 634-3607. 8-31 tfnS FO R SA LE ... Deluxe 1975 Rabbit, light Blue, a-c and a.m. and f.m. radio, in E x ceUent condition. CaU:634- 3880 between 8 and 9 a.m. and 10 and 11 p.m. 9-7-tfn-J FO R SALE. . .1976 Camaro, low mileage, good color, automatic, power ateerlng and in exceUent condition. CaU; 634-2113 between 6 p.m. and 9 p.m. 9-2l-tfnC FO R SALE: 1974 Camaro, v | Burgundy witti power brakea, power steering, automatic, ab* condition and AM -FM radio. In good condition. CaU; Bobbi at work C91B) 76S- 3745 or at home (919) 78M100. 9-28-ltnpM Trail Bike FO R SALE: 1974 Suauzi TM 400. Raced very Uttle. E x ceUent for traU bike. $360.00. CaU; 634-5220 after 4 p.m. 9-28 2tpH Trucks FO R SA LE ... 1969 Ford W Ton Pick-up, 3 spd., over- londition. I. CaU:drive and air c 998-8186. 9-14-4tnp H Vans FO R SALE. . .1976 Stepan 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 FO R SALE...1971 V-6 Dodge Van, long baae. In E X - C ELLB^h' condition. Can be seen at 536 Avon Sbreet, MocksvUle. 9-28 ItpM H O P E U2IUEBSBUILDERS Commsrela^ropait^ots' Acreage Tracts - Homes Dsvle-lredell-Forsyth Il Surrounding Counties BROCK REALTY Phone (704) 872-4111 Or 493-6733nSSBBSBB P rid e M a rk R o o fin g C o . Tear Off - Wood Shingles - Composition PKEE ESTIMATES ASK ABOUT OURGUARAtflEE MDCEFERKINS DOÜGOOLEERT Advance Mocksvllle Phone 99B-5040 Phone 634>308l lAUCTI S H E E K AUCTION ft REALTY COMPANY 634-3611 P.O. BOX 663 MOCKSVILLE. N X . 27026 NCAL624 NCRL 40326 BONDED RES. 704/672-0602 R t.126TATE8ViLLi N.C. 26677 I NSui. A T IO li^ ^ l B L O W N I N A T T IC S A N D W A U S AY OR NIGHT A I6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1978 SENATOR ROBERT MORGAN (D-NC) greets President Sadat (right) of Egypt in the nation's eapitol on the day after Sadat and Prime Minister Bogin of Israel had signed an agreement to seek peace in the Middle East, Between the two is Senator Sam Nunn (D -G a ). Scholastic Aptitude Tests ...The Common Denominator Eaeh year, over a miUton and a half high school students take tbe Scholastic Aptitude Test-the well known SAT- during the process of applying to college. This year, you may be one of them.So whal? So relax. It’s not a matter of life and death. And it is not-all by itself- going to get you in or keep you out of college either.The SAT serves as a common denominator for students all over the country, 'from different high schools with different academic programs. It is used by colleges as a supplement to the high school record and other information about students applying for admission to college.It is a national test that measures some, but not all, of the abilities that are important to success in college.So, it’s not your whole life summed up hi three hours as a few people might lead you to believe, but it is important. To teU you what the SAT is all about and help you prepare to go into the test with a minimum of butterflies in stomach, the College I has published “TaU^ the SAT: A Guide to the Scholastic Aptitude Test and the Test of Standard Written English.” “TaUng the SAT,” which will be avaUable to all students who register to take the test:Describes in detaU each section of the test;Gives sample questions and analyzes the reasoning which leads to the correct answer;Contains hints on test- taking strategies;Includes a complete sample test and answer sheet;Gives correct answers and instructtons for self-scoring.Here are some guidelines on bow to make the best use of this new guide on your own: The SAT is given six times- seven in some states-at thousands of test centers hi tbe U.S. and abroad. Becasuse of college application deadlines, most your a Board! seniors take the SAT in November, December, January, and March, whUe juniors take the test in May or June, often for practice or to apply for early admission. Once you’ve chosen a registration datc-and you should do so at least five weeks before Uie test date-4>e sure to get a copy of "Taking the SAT” from your guidance office.When you get ahold of "Taking the SAT’’ read ttu-ough the first section on “Preparing for the Test” to leam how the test books are arranged, how long the testing time for each section is, how to mark the answer sheet, and how to approach the quesUons,Next, study ttie description of each type of question and the suggesUons about how to approach ttie anwers. Review the mathematical concepts secUon possibly vrith the help of a matti teacher. Your EngUsh teacher can be a help witti ttie TSWE section.Once you’ve completed ttiese sections of ttie booklet, then you are ready to take the sample test. Instructions are given for you to follow in setting up condiUons that wiU be Uke the actual test itself. After you finish the practice test, follow the instruction on “How to Score Your Sample Test” at ttie end of ttie ^ ik . After you have scored your test, you can go back to analyze your performance and see how you might improve it and, with the beneift of the test-taking hints and a real practice session, you should be able to approach the SAT with a good idea of what to expect and with confidence.Students must register by Sept. 29 for Nov. 4 test-by Oct. 27 for Dee. 2 test. Forms are available at DHS guidance office. Ancient Romans appear to be the fint people to uie napkins. M M O C K S V ILLE FU R N ITU RE H i B a s s e t t '/ ^ S te e a / U y ' € im e ^ ic € m d U n m y 'i c c m M a / i d lu ïa é / e , ^ < ic e f u 4 c m d D A R K P I N E O n l y im STONEYBROOK ^ by Chins Вам Chin* Hutch Treitte ТаЫ* 2 Arrow Вмк Arm Chair»2B«iGhii 859®* STONEYBROOK . . . th« Early American dining room that’s grdoefui and jflofdable* As I drove through the Cane Creek secUon of McDoweU County and approached ttie Rutherford County line, ttie signs looked good for molasses making.The cane stalks showed good height, ttie leaves looked r^dy for stripping, and the seed tops were showing red in ttie sun.My destination was the Wallace farm on the upper edge of Rutherford County where a run of molasses had been scheduled.As I drove into the backyard, I saw that I was several hours late Cane Juice , was sending up clouds of steam from the broUer, and molasses flowed from a tap into waiting Jars,Clearly, however, Steve Wallace was not satisfied with either the operation or the product. The cane juice, stUl bubbling away, was a vile green and the finished molasses continued to show ttiis color in the fiUed fruit jars, even when held up to the light.Muttering to himself, he watched the last jar ooze fuU and set about the task of washing down the boiler, “I knew dam well that cane wasn’t ripe enough. Shouldn’t have Said I’d run it?”Indeed he probably shouldn’t, but the man had brought the load in from sixty mUes down-country and' it was hard to turn him down. Then the moment of decision: charge the man the regular toU of one-fourth the run for running up his molasses or write the operation off as a mistake.An overwhelming mistake, without doubt. "Naw, I wouldn’t think of charging you. You’ve come a long way and I was glad to run off your cane.”And then as the man drove off with his unripe squeezings: "That’s the last Ume ru agree to make a man’s molasses before I know what kind of cane he’s gobig to deliver. Why if I tried to seU any of them jars of green poison. I’d be laughed out of Rutherford (%unty.”WeU, probably not, Wallace has the reputation of being the best molasses-maker in his area-and perhaps ttie most efficient.Instead of a mule-drawn sweep, he uses a trusty T- modei engine with attached belt to turn the rollers and press the juice from the cane, Althou^ of plastic pipe carries the juice to a holding receptacle from which it is released as needed into the waiting boiler.The boiler itself is divided into compartments, with openings at altemate ends of ttie dividers to allow the juice to circulate slowly through from one end of the boUer to ttie other. Picture Uie kind of maze rigged im in scientific labs to check tlie inteUigence of rats and you get the idea.The boiler is fired at the end whece the juice first enters, bringing the juice to a boU and allowing the impurities to be skimmed off.As the liquid moves along ttirough the maze, it becomes thicker and thicker until foamy bubbles begin to form and hicrease in size. By the Ume they reach about two inches in diameter, they begin to burst. At ttie same time they have moved with the flow of the liquid to the opposite end of the boiler,C^ne juice has tumed into molasses. As they are drawn off by way of a spigot inserted into the boiler pan, fresh juice enters from the holding tank so that the molasses-making process is almost a continuous one untU the supply of juice is depleted.As I drove away a new batch of cane was being fed into the rollers. As the juice trickled into the boiler and began to boU, a grin slowly began to emerge on Steve Wallace’s countenance. Uiis was more like it. This time it would be real molasses. This time he would claim his toU, R u s s e ll P o w e ll Russell PoweU is a popular mandolin player and owner ot the Pinedene Jazz Center in Soutliern Pines, North Carolina. (N.C. Travel and Tourism Division photo by Paul Phillips.) The Ticker’ For Sandhills' Southern Pines There was ttie Pied Piper of HameUn! Robert Preston made it as “The Music Man”.And, there’s Russell Powell of Southern Pines.The Southern Pines area is world famed for golf and horses.But Powell’s big thing is ttie mandolin. He got his first one out of a Montgomery Ward catalog in 1936 and learned to play from a littie book enclosed wiUi the instrument,PoweU does not read music.He is owner-operator of Uie Pinedene Jazz Center,“You should have been here last Saturday. We had 10 people playing and even more standing around listening,” PoweU said.He is a naUve of Southern Pines and takes great pride in his town, “ActuaUy it’s a vUlage,” he said. “It was more or less laid out lUce a UtUe English vUlage,” It is this "vUlage” concept that gives Souttiera Pines that special touch. It is not the typical "litUe sleepy Southern town” that Hollywood portrays. Southem Pines is alive.True, it is a resort town, but U has none of the hoopla that is found in many such areas.But, don’t get the Idea that noUiing happens. It does, but in a somewhat subUe manner,"Years ago,” PoweU said, "you would see people getting off ttie train witti ttieir steamer trunks, and they would stay from ttie first of November until June. As an old-timer, you can now walk down ttie street and see many new faces, but you soon get to know them,” He laughed and said, "Us old-timers are a UtUe outnumbered today.”Southem Pines is a people town, PoweU pointed out. It has litUe town commons running throughout town, and the "faithful” still gather each morning at ttie post office, drug store or book shop to discuss important issues of the day,"I Uiink aU Uie UtUe shops uptown have really added something to Southern Pines”, he said. He was taUcing about the interesting shops on both sides of Broad Street, Pennsylvania Avenue and Bennett Street, Visitors can spend hours browsing in Uiis five or six block area, PoweU also noted that the Arts CouncU has done an exceUent job in ttiis area,PoweU loves his work, and he loves his music. He has many foUowers, and has been called by ttiem the "President of Pinedene College”, “Mayor of Pinedene”, “Conductor of ttie Pinedene Symphony”, and "Commander ot the' Pinedene Irregulars”.Of course, it's all in fun, and that’s the feeHng you get when you walk into his. music center,"My dad and I used to operate a service station and grocery store. We: kept a few picks and strings around, and ttien a few instmments, and it just sort of grew,”"What convinced me most that music. was my thing was people coming around on cold days to get their cars washed,” PoweU added.He says, "I would not trade jobs with anybody,”A stroU down a side street padded with pine needles puts you into the atmosphere and stream of SouUiem Phies . Uving.It would be difficult not to mention the golf and horse aspects of Southem. Pines, These activities draw many people to the area.■powell says, “I have never played ; goU. But when I wonder how many golfers play the mandolin?”Southem Pines is a “special place”, - WaUc down its streets.Stop and say heUo,LUce RusseU PoweU and his music___,it gets into your blood. DESIGNED TO BE THE B E S T PERFORMING M O ST RELIABLE COLOR TV IN ZENITH HISTORY! NEW 1979 2 5 CONSOLE TV SYSTEM i TRI-FOCUS PICTURE TU B E The sharpestZenith picture everl TR IPLE-P LU S CHASSIS Designed to be the most reliable Zenith everl COLOR S EN T R Y Zenith’s most sophisticated, automatic picture control systemi > GRANADOS • K2$26 Mediterranean styling. Wood- grained finish applied to durable wood products on top and ends. Front and base ol simulated wood. Darit Oak color (K2526DE) or Pecan color (K2S26P), Casters, Picture Control, AFC. The OFFENBACH • K2532PN Early American styling. Knotty- Pine wood-grained finish applied to durable wood products on top, ends and dry-sink gallery. Front and base of simulated wood. Casters, Picture Control. AFC,YOURCHOICElim ONLY«739’ SrZENITH'S NEW SYSTf m 1 THE BEST ZENITH EVER! • One>Knob VHF and UHF Channel Selection • Power Sentry Voltage RegulaUng System • VHF/UHF Oeluxe SpoUlte Panel ELECTRONIC VIDEO GUARD TUNING SYSTEM Tuners have no internal moving parts to corrode, wear or cause picture problems. C H O O S E ZEN ITH for greater satisfaction I OUAUTV FURNnS^lil^UANCE FREE DEUVERY ^ SQUARE TERMS Social Security Has New Retirement Provision A new provision of the social secutity law may have an important effect on the reth^ment plans of working couples if one of them works in puWc employment not covered by social security. Undw ttie old law, the spouse of a person whose work was covered by social security could get a beneflt as a husband or wife regardless of his or her pension income from sources other than social security. Under the new law, ttie person’s social security benefit as a dependent or survivor wUl be reduced by the amount of any pension he or she receives based on his or her own work in public em ployment not covered by social security. This work could be for the Federal government or any State or local government.Under an exception in the law, a governmental pension will not affect a social security dependent or survivor benefit if the person becomes eligible for the pension before December 1982, and at ttie time ttie person applies for or becomes entiUed to a social security benefit as a dependent or survivor, Uie person could have quaUfied for ttiat benefit under the law as it was in January 1977. In January 1977 men had to proye they were actuaUy dependent on their wives to be eligible for benfits- as a husband or widower. A govérnmental pension will” have po effect on a person’s social security benefit based on his or her own work covered by social security.’ More information about thé effect of governmental pensions on social security benefits can be obtained at ttie Salisbury social security offiçe, 105 Corriher Avenue, 28144. The telephone number U 634-2868. SAVE ^40®® on this G E N E R A L E L E C T R K Q U A L I T Y D U IL T MUUI-SPEED 2 i n i W A S H E R w it h t h e M in i-D o s k e t ™ T u b OUR REGULAR PRICE *369* Model WWA7070V M O V O M I Y .•ir'4 I (•I '> v«4