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10-OctoberA irp o rts P u t U n d e r S p e c ia l Z o n in g C la ssific a tio n By Doug Livengood The Davie County board of com­missioners Monday afternoon unanimously adopted an amendment to the county's zoning ordinance allowing airports to be classified under a con­ditional use classification.The board took its action at a public hearing called specificaUy for the purpose of considering amending the zoning ordinance to permit any airport to be classified a conditional use.However, much of the hearing was devoted to trying to resolve a rezoning controversy which has developed bet­ween the owners of Twin Lakes Airport in the eastem part of the county and numerous neighbors living near the airport.Indeed, both the owners of Twin Lakes and many of the neighbors concerned about the rezoning request were present at Monday's hearing to publicly air their respective arguments In the case.A background summary of the con- froversy is as follows;This summer the owners fo Twin Lakes petitioned the county com­missioners to have the airport rezoned from its present residential-flgricultural (R-A) and residential (R-20) status to a heavy Industrial classification to comply with the then existing zoning ordinance. When the airport was established the county did not have a zoning ordinance and when the zoning ordinance was After the commissioners received this adopted a few yean ago the alr^rt wasallowed to remain In a residential- agricultural area as a nonconforming business.But 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, until Monday, required airports to be classified as heavy indistrial areas.Many of the property owners near Twin Lakes Airport opposed the property being rezoned to a heavy Industrial area and they presented the county com­missioners with a petition several weeks ago expressing this opposition. D A V IE C O U N T Y $7.50 Per Year In North Carolina $J 0.00 Per Year Out Side North Carolina THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1978 36 PAGES Single Copy 15 cents Dr. Henry Sprinkle admires the commemorative plaque placed on the grave of his father, the late Henry Clay Sprinkle. This was one of five bronze medallions installed on the tombstones of Methodist ministers buried in Rose cemetery. (Photo by Robin Carter). Ironze Medallion Installed Oh Ministers Graves At Rose Application Made For 1,230-Foot Flood Control Dam Across Dutchman Creek On Saturday, September 30, a work jarty of Methodist Men from Uie First United Methodist Church installed •J bronj« medallions on the graves of five Methodist Ministers who are buried in Rose Cemetery. Hie medallions, the official symbol adopted for the purpose ly the Unit^ Methodist Church General Commission on Archives and History, wer6 placed on Uie graves off: Reveraid-E.M. Avett, 1880-1969; Reverend T.A. Boone, 1831-1911;, Reverend Qyde McKinney, 1888-1957; .j vReverend Henry C. Sprinkle, 1868- lil&5;■ . Reverend W.C. WiUson, 1836-1903. A medallion was also installed by family members on the grave of Reverend T.A. Stone, 1953-1887 grand- faUier of Mrs. J.R. Rodwell. Two of the ministers, Dr. Henry Sprinkle and Reverend E.M. Avett served Uie First United Methodist Church as pastors. The other ministers were married to former Mocltsvillians or retired to live with family in Mocksville. The securing and installing of Uie medallions was carried out by Uie CSiurch History and Records Committee arid the United Methodist Men. ^ The Dutchman Creek Watershed Improvement District has made ap­plication to the North (Carolina Division of Environmental Management for certification that the discharge (placement) of fill material into the waters of Dutchman Creek will not violate applicable water quality stan­dards.The application was made in con­junction with a proposal by the Watershed Improvement District to construct an approximately 1,230-foot long flood control dam across Dutchman Creek.The earthen dam will be located abput 300 feet upstream of the Liberty Church Road bridge approximately 4 miles northwest of the Stanleys Store C- ommunity.Sediment basins, diversions, and intermediate seeking are to be utiUted during construction to minimize ennion' and sMlmentatioo. Street, Raleigh, N.C. Copies of such materials will be furnished to any person requesting copies upon payment of reproduction costs.All persons desiring to make com­ ments regarding the application should do so in writing, delivered to the Division of Environmental Management, P.O. Box 27687, Raleigh, N.C. on or before October 16Ui. Elections Office Open Saturday The Davie County Board of Elections office located in the courthouse wUl be open Saturday, October 7, 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. to accommodate residenU of Davie County who desire to register, or make precinct changes for the General Election. Tbe regular oMIce hours are Monday. Wed­nesday and Friday 9 a.m, until 5 p.m.The deadline for registering, or making changes for the General Election is Monday, October 9,.^In order ti> renter, a person resident of said precinct for thirty (30) days prior to the election date.Any person who is now registered in a precinct that they will have been moved out of for more than thirty (30) days prior to Ihe election date will not be eUgible to vote unless they have filed a precinct change with the Board ot Elections, Name changes and address changes should be tiled also.Anyone having questions regarding their registration may either coqUct tbe office in person At its meèungWondày night tKé Daviè County Boaird of EducaUon adopted some new guidelines concerning teacher aides and tiw driving of school buses. Included in the guidelines are the fidlowing new policies;rAll part-time teacher aides will be r^ulKd to become certified school bus drivers and to drive if so needed;|y -EuU-time tracher aides who are certified buS drivers may be required to drive in emergency situations, but wUl drive only as long as It takes to secure anothw driver for a particular bus;-'Principals who have difficulty in getting certified drivers at tiielr schools may require “new" full-time aides to become certified to drive in emergency situations; however,-Full-time aides previously employed WiUiout this condition of employment may not be required to become certified unless they so desire.In-aiioUier matter of business, Uie board instructed its chairman and vice chairman, i«spectively, Benny Naylor and “Pan" Beck, to contact the Blayor of Mocksville and other town officials to determine if Uiere is a need for a joint meeUng between town officials and Uie school board to ouUine Uie town's responsiblities concerning the con­strucUon of a new junior h l^ school in the: town.At its board meeting last monUi the town board expressed some concern about the town’s role in providing ser­vices for Uw new school and requested a joint meeting wiUi the school board to discuss this issue. Managemmtactionin theisinuinciB'qf the dnr^cation on or before (>2M>ecj0th, / ' Additional inforHi^ilon concerning tills project may reviewed^at Uie offices of Environmental Operations, peUUon Uwy decided Uut a conditional use classification for airports in Uie county zoning ordinance would be the best way to protect Hie interests of both sides involved in Uie Twin Lakes dispute.By allowing airports to be classified under a concBtional use permit in Uie zoning ordinance, only an airport, subject to any conditions set forUi by Uie Davie County Zoning Board of Ad­justment, could then be allowed to oc­cupy a site designated for airi^rts.But under the previously existing ordinance, which required airports to be classified as heavy indistrial areas, any of a variety of heavy Industrial businesses could also occupy a site zoned for an airport once the zoning had iieen approved.The commissioners asked the county planning board to study the com­missioners' proposal that Uie zoning ordinance be amended to permit any airport to be classified under a con­ditional use.The planning board studied the commissioners' proposal and at its August 30Ui meeting the planning board recommended that the zoning ordinance be amended to permit any airport to be zoned under a conditional use classification In a residential- agricultural area.It was after receiving the planning board's recommendation that the board of commissioners scheduled Monday's public hearing to decide If a request by the planning board to have the or­dinance amended would be honored.Mocksville attorney Henry P. Van Hoy spoke at Monday's hearing representing “several landowners in and around Uie (Twin Lakes) airport who (were) concerned about the zoning ordinance and Uie turn that it might take."Van Hoy told the county com­missioners that he was speaking "not In terms of a frame of reference that would be classified as a proponent or op­ponent," but in terms of what he and his clients considered to be “reasonable procedure and good planning" which “would allow for security of investment for both airport developers and land­owners who are living In the area."Said Van Hoy, “Airports are needed and vital to the county. No one woUld question that." However, he added, “On Uie other hand, I don't think anyone would question Uiat they (airports) have a rather serious impact on residential property which happens to abut or be near airports because of the noise and some safety matters."Van Hoy then presented the com­missioners with a petition containing approximatdy 121 names “from in­terested citizens in Uils area" asking Uie board of commissioners to consider at least three things when considering (continued oa page 2) Division Management,of512 Environmental North Sallsliury Davie Craft Corner Plans For 'Village Of Shops' Absentee Voting Absentee Voting for tbe November?, 1978 General ElecUon Is now avaUable and wUI be available untU 5 p.m. Wednesday, November l, with Uie exception of absentee situations caused by lUneM or disabUity occuring after the deadUne for which such ap­plications must be made on or before 12 noon on Monday, November 6. Anyone who wUI be out of Uie eounty during Uie entire period that Uw poUs wUI be open November 7Ui may vote a “One Step" Absentee in Uie Board of BleettoB office located In Uie MurtboMe Monday, Wednesday, and FrkUy each week between Uie hours of* t.m and > p.m. Tbe office will alse be open Saturday October T, M ».m. iwtU s p.m. If Uiis is not coBveoleat a spouse, child, parent, grandchild, grandparent, broUier. or sister may make appUcaUen for •bseBiee voting by maU. AU Absentee BaUota must be retiVMd to tbe Board of EtecOoBs fiffltr no later Uun ( p.m. Maaday, Nvvember •. The ninth annual Davie Craft Comer scheduled for October 27-28 in the MocksvlUe Armonr wUl put visitors into a viUage of craft shops located around a village green. Each of the 49 exhibiting craftsmen are preparing booUis that will simulate shop fronts to display their quality crafts.The annual event sponsored by the Davie Craft AssociaUon wUl benefit retarded citizens in Davie County. Hours for the ftaft Comer are 10-9 Friday and lO-S Saturday. Admission is 25 cents.In addition to the unique set-up for this year's Craft Corner, several special attractions wUl be offered bicludlng live music, door prixes, Uie Countiy Store, Btf(ed Cioods, and (Swistmas Crafts. The Ladies NaUonal Guard AuxUiary and the National Guard wUl offer a variety of food in “The Cafe" Cafeteria style.A sampling of this year's Oaft categories can be seen in displays at the Fashion Shop and Uie Davie County Public Library in Mocksville. Exhibiting craftsmen entered come from Davie, Rowan, IredeU, Forsyth, Davidson, and Yadkin Counties. Their crafts wUl include basketry, batik, carving, decorative painting, decoupage, jewelry, latch hook, leather, macramè, metal work, needleword, plastics, pottery, quUllng, weavtag, and woodwork. Town Not To Appeal Court Ruling On Home For Retarded H.P. Van Hoy III, attorney for Uie Town of MocksvUle, said Monday Uiat Uie town wUl not appeal a ruling in Davie Superior Court ttiat the operation of a group home for mentaUy retarded adults is legal under the town's zoning ordinance.Judge Peter W. Hairston ruled last monUi Uiat Uw proposed group home in downtown Mocksville would be a “public faculty" and entiUes.to a cer- (continued on page 2) "We've sharM some great victories togeUier and I'm glad to be here because vire're on ttw Uu«shold of anottier great victory," declared former Fiftti District Republican Congressman Wllmer “Vinegar Bend" MizeU as he offidaUy opened Uie Davie County Republican Headquarters in Mocksville early Tuesday evening.Mlzell added he hoped “Uw people of Davie County wUr just use some good common sense and dect Roger Austin to Uie Congerss."According to MizeU, the voters this year “only need two reasons to vote Republican." The first reason is Uie party has “qualified candidates" and the second reason is “they're Republicans."Austin, the textile salesman from MarshviUe who is chaUenging two-term Democratic Congressman BUI Hefner for hU Eigtti District congressional seat, told the party faithful at the opening of the local Republican headquarters “This is just Uie formal initial opening of something we're aU been working for - a Republican victory."Said Austin, “We've got a great op­portunity tills year because Uie issues are on our side and once we get tbe Republicans into office it's going to be hard to get Uiem out."Austin was also scheduled to be the main speaker at a Davie County Republican dinner to be held later in the evening at Davie High School.In a prepared statement given to ttie press before the dinner Austin com­mented ttiat he would speak to local Republicans “on an issue of great im- Roger Austin, Republican candidate for the 8th Congressional seat now held by Rep. BiUHefner (D), watches Wllmer “Vinegar Bend” Mlzell, fromer G.O.P. Congressman, cut the ribbon officially opening the Davie County Republican Headquarters, Monday night. (Photo by Garry Foster) portance."This issue, said Austin, “is Uie issue of providing incentive for the American pubUc to work, save and invest for a Mocksville To Be Seen On ACC Commercials Everyday life in MoclwvUle wUi be televised Uiis fail through commercials Ut be aired durhig the ACC BasketbaU broadcast. ^ ^ .The commercial is sponsored by Uie Pilot Ufe Insurance Company and produced by Uie Long-Haymes and Carr Advertising Company in Winston- Salem.Bill Kent, agency producer said. "MocksviUe was picked because it Is such a beautUul little town, and we are trybig lo capture Ihe atmosphere of a town suuare."'‘Mocksville captures aii of Ihe requirements sought, possessbig one of (he nicest town squares around anywhere," he said.Other sites lo be on the broadcast are Uie PbUiips' Dairy Farm just outside of town. Wake Forest University, Uie Reynolda llouse. Uie PUol Ufe Office bi downtown Winktou-Sslem. tbe Se^efield Golf Course and tbe PUol Ufe huroe office in Greensboro. With tbe camera rolling, scenes of downtown MocksvUle are shot to be used in a commercial for tbe Pilot life Insurance Company. healUiy and secure future for our families and our nation."He continued, "You know the American public U being taxed to death...And I believe it's clear that when you tax anything you get less of it."Austin reasoned that “the heavy burden of federal taxation results in less incentive for people to work wlUi more people choosing instead to rely on government welfare."Only by providing a “substantial reduction" in federal taxes for Uie “working people of ttils nation" can Uils incenUve be restored, remarked Austin.“It is for tills reason Uiat I strongly support the 33 percent reduction in federal income tax rates ttiat ttie Republicans in Congress are ad- vocAting," be said.“Congressman Hefner referred to Uiis proposal as a pie-in-the-sky approach. WeU, all I can say is if ttils is pie-in-Uw- sky Uien Uie people of Uie 8Ui-DisUict (continued on page 2) Annual Christmas Parade The annual Christmas parade sponsored by tbe Mocksville Jaycees and MocksvUle Chamber of Commerce is set for Saturday morning, December 2nd.Interested participants may contact Frank Bahnson. cbalrnan of tbe Christmas parade al Central Carolbia Bank or caU him al 634- 5941. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1978 Governor's Aide To Discuss Division Of Region G Of Council Of Governments Howard N. Lee, secretary of natural resources and community devdopment, says that he will meet soon with Joseph W. Orimsley, Governor James B. Hunt’s secretary for administration, to discuss the possibility of a division in Planning Region G. ' ,Region G., which comprises ii counties and many of the municipalities in these counties, including Davie County and Mocitsville, is the largest of the state’s 17 planning regions.Several of the region’s governmental bodies, including the Davie County board of commissioners and the Mocksville town board, have recenUy called for a division of the region Into two smaller units.The Region is served by the Piedmont Triad Council of Governments (PT­COG).Lee also said that the Local Govern­ment Advocacy Council was not trying to put the question of boundary changes back into Hunt’s lap when it did not Include recommendations on such "Tlie governor should not consider any boundary changes unless a petition from the County Board of Com­missioners for such change is received, or a petition from the governing bodies of one or more municipalities whose population represento SO percent of the county’s population.About putting the question of planning regions before the General Assembly, the recommendations read;change In general statutes as The council, he said, favors councils of governments over state planning regions. It recommends that ''thelUte not designate more Uian one regnal organization as the lead organicatlte in any of the 17 geographic regions^’ It urges that the governor choose one or the other, and its choice, he salB, Is clearly COGs.Others, though, argue that a change would defeat the purpose of regtjmal planning by separating the regran's three principal cities - Winston-Sdem, Greensboro, and High Point.Hunt was recently quoted as sayinjl he was “concenied about counties 2and towns pulling out of the COGs. Henry Howell ^s Appointed To Social Services Board R e p u b lic a n H e a d q u a r te r s O p e n in g Among RepubUcan Party members present at the opening of the Republican Headquarters Tuesday evening were L-R Gregory Schiro. Roger Austin, H.R. Hendricks, Wilmer Mizell, Ruth Richardson, Mayor R.C. Smith, Fred Pratt, Gilbert Boger, Buddy Alexander. Bill Lang, Melvin Stamey and George Smith. (Photo by Garry Foster) Historic Clement House Is Purchased By Former Resident A Hamlet minister who is a former Mocksville resident has purchased the historic Clement property on Maple Avenue here for an undisclosed amount of money.The four owners of the ISO-year-old brick home recently signed an agreement to sell the property to the Rev. Dr. WiUiam F. Long, minister of First Presbyterian Church in Hamlet, said Hugh Larew, the Mocksville realtor who handled the transaction.Dr. Long was pastor of First Presbyterian Church in Mocksville from Jan. 1, 1958, untU 1962.TTie sale is scheduled to be completed by Nov. 1, Larew estimated.Dr. Long said last week he planned to visit Mocksville to discuss renovating the house with a representative of the North Carolina Department of Archives.“I plan to be In town to look over the house with the architect and try to determine which parts are original,” Dr. Long said. "We think maybe the porch was added..¿maybe the gable was original, but we’re not sure.”m February, the Historic Preser­vation FHind of North .Carolina took a six- month option to purchase the home, in hopes of Insurbig the new owner would restore the property. Hie original purchase-price for the property was $54,000."We were not able to find a buyer who was Interested in renovating the home, however,” James Gray, director of the Historic Fund commented. "We let the J?^;we Ic^t In touch with ahd encouraged th ^ io find 10 would restore tlie home.” -TOe two-story house was built around 1828 by JQSSe A. Clement, who later commanded several Confederate units in the Civil War.One of Clement’s sons, Dr. Baxter Cleg Clement, continued to live in the home after the death of Clement in 1876, and Mrs. Jesse Clement in 18»1. ur. Clement died In 1927, but his wife, Lina aement, lived there until she died in 1944.liie four current owners of the home, (diaries Clement Hines of Winston- Salem, his sister Barbara, who lives in South Carolina, Ann (Hement Ridenhour of Greensboro and B.C. Clement, who lives in Kentucky, have renteafBe noUse to tenants for many years.The house has a central hall, with a staircase rising at the back. It contains one large and two smaller rooms downstairs and four rooms upstairs. All of the rooms in the house stilll have their original flooring, wooden ceilings and four-paneled doors.“The house is an unusually attractive restoration project from several standpoints,” Gray stated. "It has been altered very little, having remained in the same family since it was built and is in a quiet residential neighborhood. Since the property consists of ap­proximately 13 acres, the house can be protected on all four sides from un­desirable encroachments.” Town Not To Appeal Decision By Court (continued from page 1) tificate of cohipllance with the zoning ordinance. He dilrected that the town issue one^The challenge of the ordinance was flied by ;Hany Osborne, wterhas an owne№pptere|itiffttwlar|;|;tWM ' frame how on U.S. 64 hear ito tai- tersection>{rith Main Street, the site which the Davie County Group Home Inc, had selected for the home.The action came after Jones applied for a certificate of zoning compliance and was turned down. Airport Zoning airport The I (continued from раке 1) zoning.petition asked the board to con­sider "provisions which protect both the abutting landowner and developers of airporto, both existent and future, to allow for compatible coexistence and security of Investment for both residential and airport-owned developer investment.**In addition, the petition requested the commissioners “to provide provisions for noise abatement control and site nuisance control by adequate setbacks justment consider each a! ito individual merito case on setback tier betweenstripsairport uses and residential uses.” And, finaUy, the petition asked the commissioners to consider “provisions that reflect a balance between our en­vironmental and economic con- siderattons.”Van Hoy reported to the com­missioners that he and his cUento were appearing at the hearing Monday” to ask that at a minimum” the com­missioners "provide some minimal setback requh'emento and minimal greenstrip buffer zone where the par­ticular airport use would abut residential property.”He commented, "we submit to you tiiat that is not an unreasonable request and that, in fact, every other use in your zoning ordinance that is of a potential nuisance to abutting lan­downers...because of noise, sight or sound pollution affecting abutting Xlandowners has setback requlremento.” Van Hoy suggested to the com­missioners that a “reasonable" setback requirement would be 100 feet with a 15- feet greenstrip Included in the setback area. The greenstrip área wlthbi the 100-feet setback should "have some height requlremento” to "be of a height to deaden noise and affect sight problems.”Observed Van Hoy, "I reaUy think that if we can get a reasonable setback requirement and a reasonable buffer strip that a lot of future problems with this particular situation are gohig to be solved. Half a loaf is better than pone and tl»t cuto both ways."He remarked that "wUdom and sound planning ” required the setback and greenstrip reqoiiremento for airporto to protect both airport owners and lan­downers near airporto in order that airport owners ‘«re not confronted down the road with future lit^tion.” County zoniiu officer, Jesse A. Boyce, Jr., rcapondeo to Van Hoy and those presMt at Monday's hearing by ex-nlalwintf that thfl tt1annin0 boATa had considered whether to recommend to Uie county commissioners that the wniAg ordinaiice be amended to require minlrouro setback and buffer strip raquiremento for airporto.But because each airport in the county “Hods itwlf in a different environment^’ tlieplMuiiiigiKiardbeUeved it would be best to have the tontng board of ad- and buffer strip requlremento, said Boyce.Glenn Howard, chairman of the board of commissioners, questioned if a set­back buffer at Twin Lakes of 100 feet might not cause problems of operation for the airport.Joe Mur^y, one of the owners of Twin Lakes, and Amma L. Miller, president of the Twin Lakes Corporation, responded to Howard by saying that the 100-feet buffer requhrement would cause serious problems for the airport’s operation.Miller also responded to the criticism that the ah^wrt might hurt property values near the ahr^rt. He said "a number of studies” In recent years have concluded “that airporto have not decreased property values” but have shown that “property values have always increased” near airporto.He also told the commissioners tiiat Twin Lakes “Is not a question at all of putting an airport hi a residential area” because the ah-port has been In existence for quite a number of years and "the residential area has tended to build up around the airport rather tiian vice versa.”County attorney John Brock suggested to the commissioners that they amend the county’s zonbig or­dinance with regard to airporto to require that "reasonable” setback and green space requh-emento be included as provisions of the amended ordinance.Breck noted that such wording was broad in scope and did not define what a "reasonable" setback requirement would be for any particular case.He said "the most obvious and logical interpretation” of “reasonable” ia that “it be reasonable hi terms of what to exUtUig in a particular case.”County commissioner Bill Foster made a motion Uut the board amend Uie county's zoning ordinance to allow airporto to be classified as a conditional use and to provide that in Uw case of airporto tiie conhig board of adjustment “shall considerreasonabie setback and buffer strip requlremento” in granting a condition« use permit for an a h ^ t.Tlie board thm unanimously passed Foster's motion.One person ht ttie audience at Uw GOP Opens Headquarters (continued from page 1) are ready for a double helping,” declared Austin.Local Republicans and a large number of local and regional Republican candidates, attended the formal opening of the headquarters in the Horn-Harding Building on the Court Square in Mocks «rule. Hunt is expected to receive Uie council’s study next week.“The councU felt that (changes in the boundaries of regions) is a matter in­volving local governmento,” Lee said.An advocacy council official who sat in on ito deliberations said ttie council did discuss region G “extensively," but was unable_to reach agreement and decided to limit itoelf to “matters of overall policy.”The official, who asked not to be identified, said Uie councU’s “feelhig Is Uiat they (councils of government) should give technical assistance in planning, but that program planning and implementation should be kept to a minimum.”WiUi regard to boundary changes, he said, the recommendations read; of the amended ordinance "made it stricUy only a consideration" fw Uw zoning board of adjustment to consider seUMck snd buffer strip requiremento instead of placing an “edln” on Uiat board for requiring setbacks and buffer stripf at ah^to.“The edict as I understood Uw motion was to establish reasonable setbacks. So it would be an'edlct to Uw extent of establishing some settiack and some greeasMp raquiremento,” remariced J. Wayne Cafeteria Declared Bankrupt Hie financially destitute man-and- wlfe corporation that'built and opened Uie J. Wayne Cafeteria here was declared bankrupt at a hearing in U.S. Middle District Bankruptcy Court at Winston-Salem last week.Rufus W. Reynolds, federal decreed the cor- : and turned Uie case bankrupt business says the C^rmers - as individuals - provided ttie land, built the cafeteria on it and then leased the property, for $1,000 a month, to the corporation they had formed. The debto of the corporation will ^ uptcy judge in the )ife Jr., who wiUdistrict, James B. Wolf appoint a trustee to liquidate the cor­poration’s assets. The decision to adjudicate the cor­poration bankrupt came after the owners of the property and stockholders to Uie corporation, Mr, and Mrs. Jerry W. Cartner of MocksviUe, decided not to reopen the cafeteria after it was closed several weeks ago by an order from the Tax Department of the State of North Carolina. According to a statement filed on behalf of the corporation - the principal stockholders are Jerry W. Cartner and wife, Joan G. Cartner, both of Mocksville, Rt. 5 - the corporation has less than $2,700 in money, inventory value and property valiie.'Oie Cartners are the only officers. He is listed as president and treasurer, and she as vice president and secretary of the corporation.The land on which Uie comparatively new brick building stands alongside U.S. 601 north, near the Interstate 40 in­terchange, and the buUding Itself are owned by the Cartners, personally. They leased the property to the corporation.Reynolds explained after the hearing that the corporation’s creditors cannot legally move against Uie Cartners, personally, to recover debts Incurred by Uie corporation.A "statement of affairs” filed for Uie Wreck On Log Cabin Road Two vehicles coUided on the Log Cabto Road near Sheffield last Friday about 5:15 p.m.Involved was a 1975 Ford operated by Cibiton Franklin Shore, of Rt. 6 MocksvUle, and a 1976 Gremlin operated by Charlotte TaUey Smith of Rt. 6 MocluviUe.State Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms said his invesUgaUon showed Uiat the Shore vehicle was to Uie left of center when the cars sldeswiped hi a curve on Uw dh^ road.Damage to the Ford was estimated at $125 and $350 to the Gremlin. Shore was charged wlUi behig left of center. ankruptcy laws. Fh«t, employees are paid. Next, the federal and state taxes are paid. The third class of creditors to be paid Is the secured creditors. FinaUy, unsecured creditors will be eUgible to receive payment. It is unclear at tills time how far the asseto wiU go toward payment of Uiese creditors.The Cartners todividuaily are hi­volved in a Real Property Arrangement proceeding in bankruptcy court hi the Middle District of North CaroUna. This procedure will enable Uie Cartners to work out a plan by which Uie real property can be used to pay off the in­dividual debto of Uw two hi an orderly fashion. TheCartners muat fUe a plan,lw October 12.1978, hi Uia't pVoceedtag.K*'^HoWj£^^:it ‘alsb should be notéd, Uiousahds öHoUan of clahns have been filed agahist Uie Cartners for debto Uwy owe hi connection with conatruction of the cafeteria buUdtag and there are also deeds of trust. The state Social Services Commission, appointed by Gov. Jim Hunt, recently named Henry N. HoweU ot Mocksville to serve on Uie Davie County Social Ser­vices Board.HoweU 1s Uie assistant vice president of Uie First Federal Savings and Loan. He Is treasurer of the MocksviUe Rotary C3ub and is on the Board ot Directors of the Davie County Hospital and Uie Northwest N.C. Development .'^ociation.The members of Uie Commission are charged by law to name two members to Uie county Social Services Board.Hie county Board is composed of flve members. In addlUon to the two ap­pointed by Uie state Social Services Commission, two are appointed by the county commissioners, and those four select the flfUi member of the Board. AU members serve terms of three years.The county Board has ttie authority to appohit and dismiss the county Social Services Director, according to the merit system rules of the State Per­sonnel Commission.The Board consults with and advises the director on any problems relating to his office. The members also help the director plan ttie budget for Uie department and present it to Uie county commissioners.Pour basic public assistance programs are administered through the county Department of Social Services: Aid to Families with Dependent <3iUdren, food stamps, Medicaid and State-COunty Special Assistance for Adults. The Social Services Board Is also required to advise the county aiid Vehicle Hits Embankment A 1978 Chevrolet ran off N.C. 801 and struck an embankment to a single vehicle accident September 26 about 11 p.m.'The driver ot Uie vehicle at the time of the accident was identified as Davy Lee Orren, 18, of Rt. 4 Clemmons..HState Highway Patrolman«, L.W.. tBjoridatid'‘sald his investigation showed^ Uiat Orreh ran off ttie road on ttie right side and struck an embankment.Damage to Uie vehicle was estimated at $750. Bond Denied In Murder Case A request tliat a bond be set for John Robert Riddle, 33, of Whiston-Salem, who is in Davie County JaU on a murder charge in the death of Lawrence R. Hairston, 52, of MocksvUle, Rt. 4, was denied in Davie District Court on Monday.Riddle’s attorney, WiUiam HaU, told Judge Lester P. MarUn Uiat Ше prisoner should be allowed “some sort of bond” because he is an only chUd and his widowed mottier was prepared to sign his bond and “put her property to jeopardy” should he flee.But MarUn rejected the petition. Both Riddle and a woman who aUegediy was wiUi him at Uie Ume of Uw shooting, Joy Dawn Jones, 22, of East Bend, Rt. 2, were to have been given probably cause hearings yesterday, but a prosecution witness was absent.Miss Jones has been charged wiUi being an accessory before the fact of murder and Is free on $5,000 bond pending ttie probably<ause hearing. Martto ordered Monday Uiat the cases be set "positively” for having next Monday, October 9.Riddle is charged wiUi shooting Hairston four times with a pistol at Dud’s Auction Barn on N.C. 901 at County Line Road. Hairston was hospitalized to totensive care, but died ttiree days after the shooting. Henry Howell ^ municipal authoriUes in the dev^op- ment of policies and plans to im(Trove Uie social conditions of the comm^ty. Veliicles Collide On NC 801Two vehicles were tovolved to a wreck on N.C. 801,10 mUes east of Mocito^e, last Friday about ll p.m. "Involved was a 1967 volkswven operated by Martha Jeane Johnson^ 20, of Charlotte and a 1978 Ford operated by WUUam VUas Foster Jr., 44, of Kt. 1 (Hemmons.State Highway Patrolman James' M. Newton said his tovesUgation shmed that the Johnson vehicle was proce^№s south on N.C. 801, attempted to tumieft toto a private driVe faUtog to se^-the Foster vehicle was attempthig to jiass.Damage to each vehicle was estimated at $200. Johnson was chatged with a safe movement violation. ' Reckless Driving Is Charged A "Rbwan County man was cn^eo with reckless drivtog foUowing a v ^ k September 26th, about 1:40 p.m. on;the WUl Boone-Turrentine Road, 3.8/^Ues south of MocksvUle. -■Robert Lee Nichols, 24, of 1416 FUbert St., SaUsbury, was drivhig a :1969 Plymouth tliat went out of control, struck a driveway pipe and overtuiSied.State Hl(^way Patrohnan A.C. SMes said his investigation showed Nichols, hnpaired by a previously exl4lting physical condiUon and use of alcohol, ran off the road onto Uie right shouSiter, dtruck a driveway pipe and overtuiiied.Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $800. County Comrnissioners Make New Appointments Efforts Being Made To Eliminate Standees On All State School Buses At ito meeting Monday afternoon the Davie County board of commissioners appointed Edwto WaUcer to the county’s zoning board of adjustment and reap­pointed Mickey Cartner to ttie Davie County RecreaUon Commission.In other bustoess the commissioners:-Scheduled a jotot meeting for Oct. 11 wiUi the Davie County Hospital Board of Trustees to discuss the need for and meUiods of financtog a proposed new medical office building near the bospltol;-Approved a contract with the W. P. Ferris Co. for Uie matotenancce of ttie county’s tax record cards;-Reviewed specifications for a microfilm reader-prlnter for the Register of Deeds Office;-Approved Uie paytog of Uie county’s dues for the current year to Uie Pied­mont Triad Council of Governmento;-Approved two petitions to be for­warded to Uie state asktog Uiat two roads in the Carowoods subdivision be added to the state’s road system; ^ -Reviewed proposals for heating the garage area of the county's water department buUdina. :-Reviewed with Canny Smith, water department supervisor, problems ]ylth an overflow at the water tank at High­way 601 SouUi.; : -Reviewed Uie cost submitted by; Uie Shelton Companies for a water Itoe to be run to a new business complex on High­way 158. The Shelton Companies and the county are co-sharing Uie cost; ' -Reviewed a proposal from the Ctato and Denbo Co. for settUng a dispute with Uie county regardtog Uie amount to be paid by the county for work done byUie • company on Uie county’s water system; and : -Heard a report by the coqnty manager that he U actively - to- vesUgattog to determtoe If Uie DBvie County Mass Gathering Ordtoance la being voilated in connection wiUiTthe operation of ttie Farmington Dragviay. The cWid you see every waiting for Uw school bus Is just one ( more than 750,000 public school studento to NorUi CaroUra boardtog bright yeUow buses for Uie ride to school each morntog tills year.School bus transportation to Uie state has come a long way tosce Uw General Assembly legiAzed transportation of pupils at public expense in 1911.While most school chUdren ride what are called "regular" school buses, oUwrs need vehicles tiiat are somewhat different.Smaller buses that carry 16'20 passengers each are used to cany certain physically mentally baq- dicapp^ cbildnHi to Uieir classes. Some <K Uw smaUer vehicles have seat har­nesses, for examide so Uiat the c l^ who has muscular dystrophy won’t slide out of his seat. Some are also equipped witb chair Ufto to ease Uw way of Uw wheelchair student toto and out of Uw school bus, as weU u to save time be can use for other objectives.According to Louis Alexander, director ot Uw Division of School Transportation for Uw N.C. Dept, of Public Instawtion, the state is dso trying hard to eUmtoate standees <m busses.The 1977 General Assembly ap- prcpriated the necessary funds to provide seato for aU school bus and supertotendento have i and have been sent seathig charto complying with requlremento to tills area. Local administrative unito wiU be workhig during Uila school year toward providing seats for oil passengers.In May 1978 a total of 114 Davie County studento were reported as standees on school buses m miles or more from Uie schools which Umv attmd.The 1978 General Assembly also ap­propriated $1.5 mUlion for Ow tran- sponation of pupUs livhig IH miles from school who walk tiirougb hatardous cmidltions.It was estimated to November 1977 ttiat 66,000 studento statewUe walked tturough dangerous walktog areas to certain administrative unlto on ttieir way to school.AUotmento wUl be made to ad- mhilstrative unlto ttiat have «xpreased ttw greatest need for ttwse funds. It was also determtoed tt»t ttw funds would transport 40 percent of ttw pupUs reported to be walUng ttvougn ttw haiardous conditions. Local boards of education are now in ttw process of worUng out tiransportation for ttwse pupils. DAVIE C O U N T Y ”55 124 South Main Street Mocksville,N.C. Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-195C COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 19061971 Gordon Tomlinson................................Editor-Publisher Becky Snyder Director of Advertising ■Second CUss Postage Paid in Mocksville, N. C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION BATES 17.60 per yesr in North Csrolina; $10.00 per ysar out of tttto. Slngls Copy 16 cenu DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 5. 1978 - 3 MOCKSVILLE. N.C OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30 HAllVKST Н А Ш ENDS SATURDAY, OCT. 7 UDIES COATS CASUAL AND DRESS SHORTAND LONG ASSORTED FABRICS Usually <35.00 To 460.00 N O W$28.88 T O *99.88 M is s e s ’ 2 & 3 -p c . p a n tsu its Action pantsuits for action peopie. Suede-iool( jaci<e( with plaid pants, iighlweight 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. S A L E • 1 2 . 8 8 4 2 9 . 8 8 PLAHEX FALL SALE SAVE* l ®®TO*3®® ON SELECTED STYLES GIRLS KNIT TOPS AND BLOUSES Usually *5.50 To >8.00 >4,44 to"5>88 GIRLS SLACKS AND JEANS ASSORTED SHLES 44X;7-14 Usually 7.50 to <19.00 "6,44 TO >7,88 O N E G R O U PGIRLS JACKETS QUILTED LINED SLIGHT IRREGULARS M4,88 OIRLSfBUGOrF" FASHION BOOTS THICK CREPE SOLE SMOOTH TRICOT LINED EMBLEM-DECORATIVE STITCHING ON SHAFT SIZES8%-4 S A L E Usually *18.00^ 14.88 WOMEN'S FASHION BOOTS VINYLS Usually *22.00 MEN'S CPO-STYLE WC JACKET UsMHy $10. Wind and-waathar re- tiitant poly vinyl chlorida, with / M M smooth nylon lining. Claitic eut.~ ' ■ w v # tucks away in small space. S XL. LA D IES ’ FIN E A C R Y LIC L O N G S L E E V E S W EA TER S 9.88 Usually $12. Cardigans and zip-front sweater-jackats. Easy-csre acrylic with ribs, cables, novelty stitches. HooJv, pockets, dolman sleeves. Solids, stripes, in sizes S,M,L. M IS S E S ’ P A N T S 6.88 Usually $8 . Texturized polyester gabar­ dine pants with front zip, elasticized back. Tailored for smooth fit. Choice Fall colors. Sizes 8-18.MEN’S WARM COTTON FLANNEL SHIRTS Usually $6. Outdoorsman husky printed plaids. Neat banded col­ lar, button-thru flap pockets. Ma­ chine care. Sizes S-XL. 4.88 O u r A n d h u rs t’ d re s s shirts S A L E 6 . 8 8 Usually 9.50 LADIES GOWNS BRUSHED ACETATE-NYLON Usually %.00 To 7.00 N O W * 4 . 4 4 r o ’ 5 . 6 0 N O W MEN'S SUITS 3 PIECE AND 4 PIECE CORDUROY - WOVEN - POLYESTER Usually 70.00 To *115.00 r * 5 4 . 8 8 T O * 8 9 . 8 8 if ^.F a m o u s W aring® k itch e n electrics Em rgy-M virig atKtrlc eO% рыувлаг, 20% actylk! wNh bMkida fingertip thamwataiie coolrol. OMs 9 kinds of wamith.V MW warmin. SnifHK oomera oonvtrt lo miod green; matching •UndhQ. angh control. 72 X 84* Usually’30.00 * 1 9 . 8 8 Hand mixer. Finger speed-conlrol lor stir, blend, mix, cream, beat, whip. Push button ejects full-size chromed metal beaters. Heel stand. Harvest, avocado. S A L E 9 .8 8 Can opener. Push button ejects cut­ ting assembly lor easy cleaning. Magnetic lid lifter. Harvest gold, avocado. 9 8 8uiaring^ • i-f9»rw»f-fh0'econt0fftpisc0fn9n(w*rrtniy M e n ’s ‘A n d h u rs t’ b o o ts , c a s u a ls Moccaaln-atyl« auede: oxford or ankle-high boot. Plantation crepe soles, wedge heets— and all com­ fort. SarWtone. _ ., _ qq Usually $22 S A LE I / .O O Dtm* boot: sleek side zip: plain i i r M f C C l toe^Smooth tricot ilnlng Black J J L A C K S usually $31 S A LE 2 5 .8 8 Usually *14.00 - *20.00 *^ r e a t s a v in g s fro m * 1 0 . 8 8 k ? 1 3 . 8 )ings o u r Y o u n g w b rld (A) ‘Baby B' alack aata. 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 months. Usually 7.50. S A L E 6 .4 4 (B) ‘Buay B‘ alack sata. Girls' solM corduroy slacks with coordinate jac­ quard knit pullover shirt. Boys' plakl slacks plus turtle-neck style knit shirts. 2-3-4 years. Usually SB. S A L E 6 .4 4 •Buay B' ooldMiwathar |abh«t olyester & cotton corduroy; drawstring hood. Ooubie-track stitches on yoke, aleeve, pockets. Oullt-llned. Red, navy, brown. 2-4 Usually $14. S A L E 1 1 .4 4 Fashion fabrics special S A LE M 6 .8 8 LEATHERS A L E usually *44.00 * 3 6 . 8 8 § 0 » BOYS KNIT SHIRTS POLYESTER AND COTTON SIZES 816 Uiually *5.00*6.00 » » u * 3 . 8 8 - * 4 . 8 8 BOYS JEANS SELECTED SHLES S liL l Usually*6.O0TO*13.OO * 4 . 8 8 4 8 . 4 4 BOYS JACKETS CORDUROY - QUILT UNEO SIZES 4 J ; 816 ^ ^ * 1 3 . 8 8 1 * 1 4 . 8 8 Carolina Review I by Jerry 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 5, 1978 GOOD LAW...The N.C. Criminal Restitution Law has now been in effect for al»ul a year and, according to State Correction’s officials, the program is running smoothly.The program, designed as a means to force criminals to repay the victims of their (the criminals) crimes, was passed by the 1977 General Assembly.Program Director, Martha Hobgood, is enthusiastic about the good start.Basically, the law prorides that when a prison sentence is imposed, the sen­tencing court must consider the possibiilty of having the offender repary the victim. The restitution is carried out through wages earned under work releaase during the Jail term or as a condition of parole.The system is coordinated and guided by a sUff of 9 people including 6 coun­selors who work with the courts and the prisoners in deciding and meeting the criminal’s obligations.Initial funding through Sept. of 1976 is being made by a grant from the Federal Law Enforcement Administration. After that, however, the state will have to carry the ball.Prison officials maintain that com­parison of the program budget (inflated 1st year start-up costs: about $115,000) and the prisoner’s restitution to victims ($36,000) is like comparing apples and oranges because the restitutions go to victims and the budget goes to the program.But such comparisons shouldn’t bother the officiaU since the program costs will probably drop slightly while repayments continue to gain momentum and attention.Either way, the program appears to be a definite step in the right direction and it might not be too soon for state budget officers to begin looking for money to carry out the law when the Federal grant ends.MORE GOOD...Another instance of money well-spent was reported in eastern North Carolina last week with ttte inauguration of a helicopter am- "judgedeveloi nent with financial asslBtance bulance service to transfer patients in 19 eastern counties.The program was designed and im- lented through the cooperation of Carolina Med School, the N.C. Office of Emergency Medical Services, and local officials.Other isloated areas in the state should take a closer look.SOUL CITY...Her sister cities are dying but apparently North Carolina’s Soul City will live on-at least for one moré year.U.S. Dept, of Housing and Urban Development officials are in the process of closing down 7 of the original 13 "new towns” because of the dismal failure of the experiment to create "Innovative communities” across the nation.But Soul City and 5 others have been given a reprieve by HUD Secretary, Patricia Harris, because they have been ■ ‘e ofilopment from HUD.”VET SCHOOL...The proposed N.C. State Veterinary School recently sidestepped still another attempt to delay if not stop the expected 1981 opening.The attempt was made by ver school critic, George Watts Hill of Durham, who recommended to the Planning Committee of the North Carolina Board of Governors that another study be conducted on the school’s feasibility.Hill’s motion was defeated and, with almost $10 million of the $32 milUon already budgeted and partially spent, ttie school is a virtual shoo-in.MORE...The Legislative BuUding is quiet these days with legislators at home politicing, class trips at least monUis away, and touriste returning to work. The staffers are now preparing for the expected rush when committee action picks up during November in preparation for the extended 1979 winter Assembly ses8ion...new State Porte Authority report shows North Carolina manufacturers are utilizing Virginia and South Carolina ports rather than Morehead or Wilmington. Solutions To Rural America’s Medical Dilemma Folks in Greene County can remember when just about every town had ite own physician.After World War П, a half-dozen doctors were scattered throughout the countryside in tills tobacco-growing county of 15,000. But by Uie 1960s only one semi-retired physician was left. The others had died or foUowed tiie Btion to the cities, same thing has happened aU ttirough rural America, where some 57 million people still Uve. From Ap- 1 to the Great Plains, from Nortti to Washington, towns are frantically trying to lure new physicians. But ttie appeals of rural life are outweighed by doctors’ wariness of long hobrs, caUs in thé night and professional and social isolation.Ре<ф1е in the Green County ban>let of Walstonburg, population 170, spent 10 years trying to get a physician to flU ttie vacancy left when Dr. William A. Marlowe died. “His old officies were empty and waiting,’! recaUs resident Jo Taylor. “We wined and dbed lote of young doctors, but none of them decided to stay.”Walstonburg never got its own physician. But in 1973 it did open a modeni health center, tucked away next to a cornfield on tbe edge of town. Sore ttiroate, fingers injured in tobacco loopers and most other patient needs were taken care of by a new health professional, a famUy nurse tprac- titiioner. She also could screen patients for referral to physicians and provide conUnuing care for those with chronic condition. She got continual backup by telephone and visite from a readily avaUable WUson physician.“The Walstonburg CUnic was one of the first nurse practitioner clinics in the country,” says Dr. CecU G. Sheps of the Health tervices Research Center at the University of Nortti CaroUna at C^iapel НШ. Sheps is professor of social medicine in the UNC4:H School of Medicien.Back in 1969 Sheps says he encouraged community leaders to abandon their search for a physician and develop a program buUt around a nurse prac­titioner witti physician backup because the situation was almost hopeless. “Younger doctors were increasingly going into specialty pracUce and wanted to work in metropolitan areas.”Since then, new interest in rural primary care has promoted it from a medical stepchUd to a national priority.Today there is an alphabet soup of federal agencies involved in providing bealUi care in rural areas - RHI (Rural Health Initiatives), HURA (Health Underserved Rural Areas), NHSC (The National Healtti Service Corps), as well as programs operated by the Indian Health Service, the Appalachian Regional Commission and ttie Migrant Health Program. There are private philanthropie programs like the PresbyterUm Medical Service in the Southwest, and cUnics funded by The Robert Wood Johnson Foundation of Princetown, N. J. And there are a few state programs lUte Nortti CaroUna Office of Rural Health Services, and some labor union programs Uke Uie rural health centers supported parUy by tbe United Mine Workers."What we need to do now is find out which are« the community-controlled non-profit corporation. She enjoys taUcing about ttie staff of 61-including two physicians, two physician assistante and a dentist- and about the comprehensive care they provide local people. There are after- hours service, weekend and evening hours and even a home health program serving homebound patiente in Greene and two neighboring counties. Visitors come from aU over to see how the people in Greene County managed it."In ttie early days we thought smaU,” Taylor says. "We had to start with Walstonburg first. The longer we had ttie project, the more capable we were of thinking big.”North CaroUna has continued to be a leader in briiiging't>rimary heiilth care to rural areas. As the nation’s most rural state, it^iso has been one of ttie hardest hit by the shortage ot primary care physicians.In some ways, says Sheps, it is a micrososm of the types of programs that have sprouted up around the country to bring care to underserved areas.One of ttie most successful programs is the Nortti CaroUna Office of Rural Healtti Services. “This is ttie only state witti an agency committed to placing health programs in rural areas,” says Jim Bernstdn, ite founder and director. “In many ways, ttie agency grew out of ttie Walstonburg experience.”Bernstein, one of tbe earliest specialiste in rural care, worked for three years with the community of Walstonburg as a planning consultant while he was an HEW research feUow at ttie UNC-CH Healtti Services Research Center. He was asked to direct the Office of Rural Healtti Services when it was established in 1973. Since ttien, his office has helped set up $8 more medical centers, most of them staffed by nurse practitioners or physician assistante. The office also is attracting an im­pressive 30 to 40 additional physicians a year to rural areas of Nortti Carolina, a state with a population just more than five miUion.North CaroUna also has ttie nation’s largest Area Health Education Centers program, which has become a model for getting studente from medical, dental and nursing schools into rural areas to train, providing conUnuing education to health professionals everywhere in the state.Federal programs are represented too. There are about 40 National Health Service Corps physicians working in rural NorUi Carolina as part of ttie national education loan forgiveness program.Many community-operated clinics, Uke those in Greene County, receive help in meeUng ttieir operating coste ttirough two related federal efforte. Rural Healtti Inithitive and ttie Healtti Underserved Rural Areas program, which send some $55 mUUon a year into rural America for community health Т?»И1» WV »WOT« »V wv ttvwf Ш »MM« WU»ich types of rural healtti programs s woriung best and why," Sheps says.And ttat’s what he plans to do. Sheps is directing Uie UNC-CH Healtti Services Retearcb Center and Department of Healtti, Education and Welfare’s joint naUonal evaluaUon project.“The resulU wUl make U possible to provide financial and technical assistance in ways Uiat wUl do ttie most good,” be says.Hie Walstonburg CUnic was sue- ce^ul—so successful that pet^e in gUier towns in ttie county wanted local fwii^ipji care too. That led to tbe for- maUm in IV76 of Greene County Healtti Care Inc., wblcb bas opened medical center« in Snow HUl and Hookerton.Jo Taylor is chairman of ttw board of le nation’s largest privately funded effort in primary rural care u ttie $9 miUion Rural Practice Project of The Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, which is administered by UNCCH. Since 1976, it bas funded 10 community- responsize demonstration practices around the country, including one in BakersviUe, N. C., in which pnysician- admbiistrator teams work witti new healtti professionals to provide care.An increasing number of private physicians and hospitals have opened sateUite offices to bring care to isolated rural areas.It wiU be serveral years before ttie fuU impact of ail these programs is known. But already NorUi CaroUna is seeing some improvement. Medical manpower shortages were eased in 70 counties out of 100 between 1970 and 1976, wbUe shortages got worse in just 1$. Tbe majority of ibe state's ciUcens Uve in rural areas, and Uke rural people everywhere they are letting tbeir representatives know Uiey want Uieir share of quaUty medical care. T h e a t r e - tio t e l B u ild in g H a s N e w O w n e r Don Pope new owner of Ihe Princess Theatre building. By Gairy Foster The old MocksvUle Hotel-Princess Theatre buUding, located on Main Street in downtown MocksvUle, has a new owner and maybe a new lease on life.Don Pope has bought the buUding which is occupied by the local Democratic Headquarters and PB’s Hobby and Craft Shop. The two businesses are located on the bottom floor of the structure. The top floor which was once ttie “Hotel MocksvUle” is StlU occupied by a few tenante.The new owner plans to open a record store and Hi-Fi shop in what is now Uie Democratic Headquarters. Pora says he wiU sell not only records but also Stereo equipment. PB’s Hobby shop will remain at it’s present location.Don Pope says he hopes to be open for business as soon as possible, probably by the middle of November. He wUl start to work on ttie inside of the buUding when the November elections are over. The Democratic Party plans to renovate ttie old hotel, possibly turning it into low cost housing for the elderly. He says he will, "probably seek government assistance in ttiis venture”.The building was purchased by Pope from Wade Edwards, who was the latest The old Mocksvllle Hotel-Prlncess Theatre as seen from across Main Street. owner ot the 'place that was ongmauy constructed to house a hotel and motion picture theatre, but that has in recent years been a home for such varied things as a hardware store and a pinbaU establishment.The hotel ahd theatre was opened in AprU, 1925 by ArUlur Daniel and was operated by him untU 1937. It was Uien leased to the Frank Fowlers who ran the ttieatre until 1963. Leonard Shelton purchased and remodeled Uie ttieatre, but closed U not long thereafter. Later tenante were the Westem Auto store and ttie Hi-BaU Arcade.МШе Dalton scrapes paint I theatre marque ' National Guard Unit Gets New Recruiter Debbie Freeze of MooresvlUe won the Miss United States title Saturday night in Huntsville, Alalbama in the Miss World America pageant. She will represent the United States at the Miss World Pageant in London beginning November 16. She was selected from a field of 51 women in the weeklong competition. She is shown above on her beach toweU depicting the $10,000 first prize from Merle Norman Cosmetics, plus other prizes. Company C. 2d BattaUon (Mechanized) 120th Infantry, Nortti Carolhia Army National Guard, with unite in Mt. Aior, EUtin and MocksvUle, announced that they have a new fuU time recruiter to work in the three areas of the Company.The new recruiter is Sergeant Bemie Roach who makes his home in Dobson, N.C. He is married to ttie former PatiHcia Holleran and they have two children. Jack 12 and Karen 8. Sergeant Roach wUl be working the Davie County High School to assist the Juniors and tenioTs who are interested in the new Reserve and National Guard Split i OpUon program which wiU aid the studente to spUt Basic Training and Advance Individual Training into two summers.Sergeant Roach said ttiis has been a problem in the past for a senior to finish school and get his training before college starte in Uie faU. This new program wUl aid ttie student to be able to go in the summer and return before school starte in ttie faU."This is ttie first time we have been able to enlist High School Juniors,” said Sgt. Roach. "They wUl enlist and not be able to attend drills until they complete Basic Training. After tills phase has Sgt. Bemie Roach been completed they wUl attend drills during their senior year. A student who enliste as a Junior and saves their money for those two years would have . saved in excess of two thousand dollars toward college,” said tbe sergeant.Sergeant Roach said he wUl also be working toward enlisting prior service persons as weU as non prior service persons in the Army NaUonal Guard. Local Booths Win At Dixie-Classic Fair A - W 'AT TCENS SNACKS SCORE- ARE NO* A BORE SIZE. UP THE prpREWARDS Of GOOn HABITS G ■’•‘Vi Winner of a “Second Premium” at the 1978 Dixie Classic Fair is the “Campaign Agsinst Junk Food” is the theme of the Clarksville 4-H uavie i!,xtenslon Homemakers display on energy usage. booth at this years Dixie Classic Fair. Both Drivers Are Charged In Wreck Botti drivers were charged bi an ac­cident last Friday about 6;S0 p.m. on U.S. M East at ttie intersection witti N.C. 801.Paul Archie Potte, 85, Rt. 3 Advance, aUng a 1978 Ford pickup, was ' witti faUure to yield rltfit of way.Henry Lee Fowler, SO, of Rt. 7 MocksvUle, operating a 1909 Plymoutti, was charged witti excessive ipied.State Hi|№way Patrolman James M. Newton sold bis inveeUgation showed ttut Potte was proceeding nortti on N.C. 801 and attempted to cross U.8. 64 and was struck in tbe right side by Fowler, on UJS. 64. Veterans Corner h»pens to the Or proceeding west on l Damage to each estimated at $M0.vehicle was Gravy and Bretb Gravy and meat brotti are highly perishable and should be cooled quickly, Uien immediately. Store only one or two days in the refrigerator. WhatVeterans Group Life In­surance if ttie Insured veteran faUed to name a beneflcUiry?U no beneflciary bas been designated, payment wlU be made in tbe foUowing order: (I) widow or widower; (2) cbUd or cbUdren in equal ^ares with the share of any Meceased child being distributed among tbe descendante of that child; (3) parent(s) biequal shares;(4) a duly appointed neeutor or admbOstrater of tbe bisured’s estate; <C) other nest-of-Un. Gl LeansMore Uian $1(0 bUUon in credit has been extended to armed forces veteranc for home buyii« lince IM« under die Veterans AdministraUon GI Bill loan guaranty program. FALL FOR PHILCO THE ALL AUTOMATIC COLOR TV Philco Color COLOR RITE c m IT A LiP n n iC T 1 9 " Black & W h ite T .V . O n ly • 1 7 9 * 5 W ith s ta n d MocksviUe Furniture & Appliance No.2CourtSqMaf8 Mocksvllle, N X . У 22nd Judical Bar Assn. In Meeting Here The 22nd Judicial District BarAuociation met Monday nlglit, October 2, 1978 at the Hickory HUl Golf and Country Club, MocksviUe, N. C.. The district includes Alexander, Davie, Davidson and IredeU counties.WiUlam E. HaU, president introduced two N. C. State Bar members, David Marrow and Chris Bean, who presented a program on "Ethics and Displlnary Proceedings,”During the business session the foUowing officers were elected for the coming year; President, P. G. Stoner, Jr., Lexington; Secretary-Treasurer, Irving Sink, Davidson County; Vice- President representing Alexander County, Martin Kessler; Vice-President representing Iredell County, Jack Harris; and Vice-President represen­ting Davie County, Grady McClamrock, Jr.George W. Martin was re-elected to serve as State Bar Counselor from the 22nd Judicial District,Judges attending the meeting were Resident Superior Court Judges Robert A, Collier, Jr, and Peter W, Hairston, District Court Hudges attending were Lester P. Martin, Jr., Hubert Olive, Robert Johnson. - - J u n io r B e ta C lu b O ffic e rs The National Junior Beta Club at Mocksviiie Middie School recently held elections for its 1978-1979 officers. Left to right: president for this years club is Debbie Jones; vice-president is Jennifer Richardson; secretary-treasurer is Angle Graham. The cinb sponsor is Mrs. Brenda Guthrie'. The club is one of the most active clubs at the Middie Schiwl. Mental Health Bellringer Chairpersons Are Named For Davie County Areas Patricia Joyce Hart, Reading Con­sultant for the CaUwba County Middle School!, received the Doctor of Arts In EdncatloB degree from the University of Central Arliona at ceremonies In Tempe, Arliona on September 16, 1978. Dr. Hart taught at Davie High School for ten years and Is currently residing near Newton, North CaroUna. Her husband, Reverend Paul Hart, Is the former pastor ot the. Bethlehem United Methodist Church of Davie County. Tlie Rev. J. EugueneQoer for Far­mington, the Rev. Yates Wilkinson for Fork, and Mrs, Diane White for Mocksville have been named Mental Health Bellringer chairpersons 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, Whiie,Since the organization is non-profit and non-governmental, its entire sup­port must come from contributions such as those to be coUected in October.The original and continuing purposes of the Association are to:-Improve attitudes toward mental Rescue Squad Fisli Fry^ The annual faU fish (ry of the Davie County Rescue Squad wHI be held this Saturday, October 7th.Serving will begin at. 11 a.m. and continue until 8 p.m, or until sold out. New 1979 Chevrolets Are Welcomed Chevrolet Its 1979 modelcars late last week and, according to J. C. "Buster” Cleary, sales manager for Pennington Chevrolet Co. Inc. In MocksviUe, "no big changes” occurred In the design of the Chevrolet Une for the new year.Cleary mentioned that the most notieeable change in the Chevrolet fleet ttiia year is the contlnuhig trend of maldng cars smaUer than they were made several years ago,“We at Chevrolet Uke to think we’re about two years ahead hi cutting down our fuU-siwd cars in design,” he said, Cleary pointed out that on older model cars “theK was a lot of wasted space,” "But,” he added, "just because out cars are behig made smaUer doesn't mean they’re hot as good,” aeary continued, “Eveii though our Caprice model has got less wheelbase this year tiian before it has stiU got more Interior room and trunk space than ever before,”"Also,” said Cleary, “our cars are smoother to drive and quieter operating Uian ever before,”The reason for the shiftbig emphasis to smaU cars from larger ones Is ob­vious, Cleary commented, “The pubUc and the government are after better gas mUeage,”The gas mUeage on Chevrolet cars “has been improving for the last 2-3 years,” he reported, “and we’re hoptaig for even better mUeage this year,” he Cleary estimated that “in the past four years the average mUes per gaUon of gas for our cars has probably In­creased 4-4 mUes per gaUon.”He noted, "It’s not that people don’t want big cars, but it’s just that gas prices are forcing them to buy smaU cars.”aeary said he estimated that at Pennington "about two-thirds of the cars s(u^d now are smaUer than a fuU- sized car/'He pointed out that last year the Chevrolet Chevette “was the No. 1 seUing subcompact car In sales In the U. Probably the biggest styling change on a Chevrolet model car this year is on the Ciievette “which has a complete new grUle,” he said.“Better Ignition systems, the use of radial tires, the need for less frequent engine tune-ups and the reduction hi the wnght of cars” are aU reasons why the cars of today get better gas mUeage than the cars of previous years, reasoned Cleary.“It used to be people thought you had to get the biggest car enghies if you were to get the best performance out of your fully equipped car. But with the newer and smaUer engines of today that just . isn’t so,” he said.Another trend in automotive sales mentioned by Cleary is the fact that the sales'of trucks and recrieational vehicles are skyrocketing.“I would guess that for every cars we seU we seU two trucks,” estimated Cleary.“People use the trucks as second famUy vehicles Instead of a car. And trucks now have aU of the conveniences and comforts avaUable on ttiem ttiat cars have and the resale value of a truck is just fantastic,” he noted.The prices on 1979 model Chevrolets are up “about SVi percent more” this year than last year, commented Cle “Federal gasoline emission control! and increased safety features on cars contribute to the higher prices. InflaUon is also a cause of the higher prices,” said Cleary."And, with the metrh: measurements being used more and more on cars it costs a deal more to provide metric tools to work on ttie cars,” he a d ^ . ' v It was with pride that Cleary remarked ttiat “Chevrolet is the No. I seUing car hi America.” And, “We are- expecting another good sales year this year because sales have conthiued to rise for the past two or ttu«e years since the energy crisis a few years ago,” he said.“The atUtude and response of ttie public to our new car showing has been just great,” Cleary reported. Buster Cleary and O, K. Pope discuss a 1979 Monte Carlo that is in the show room of Pennington Chevrolet Company. (Photo by Garry Poster) For Making O u r 1979 New Car Showinjgs Such A Great Success I t w a s o u r p le a s u re to s h o w y o u o u r 1 9 7 9 m o d e ls , a n d w e lo o k f o r w a r d to s e r v in g y o u r c a r n e e d s in th e f u tu r e ! P E N N IN G T O N C H E V R O L E T , IN C . M O C K S V IL L E , N.C. S in c e re ly , O .K .P o p e . DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1978 - 5 County Line VFD Auxiliary Completes Bicentennial Quilt Ulness and the mentaUy ill ttirough public education;-Improve services for the mentally iU; and-Work for the prevention of mental and emotional Ulness 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 CaroUna, and ttie laws are passed to protect the rights of the mentally ill person to humane and dignified treatment. Jaycees To Sponsor Local Haunted House The MocksviUe Jaycees wUl again be sponsoring the famous haunted house. This year’s spooks wUl be located in ttie old house located at 601 Nortti across from the Ark Motel at the end of ttiedirt road.This year’s house wUi boast an array of ghosts, goblens, and mean monsters guaranteed to give a spine-chUihig good time.The Haunted House wiU be open this year Friday, Saturday, Monday and Tuesday, October 27, 28, 30 and 31, By Kattiy Tomlinson The AuxUlary of ttie County Line Volunteer Fire Department has recenUy completed a bicentennial quUt in a fund raising effort for ttie department.The quilt, made to fit a king size bed, included so embroidered blocks naming each state in ttie union. The em­broidered blocks also depict each state’s official flower and bird, ttie date it was declared a state, and its numerical UsUng as to its adoption as part of ttie United States.Also included in ttie quilt are fifty stars located along ttie border of ttie quilt, and a large embroidered outtine of the United States in ttie center. The quilt is done in red, white, and blue."We are very proud of ttie quUt, said Láveme WiUiams, president of ttie organization. "The work was Immense in ttwt it took two hours of work to complete one embroidered block.” “Everyone has worked very hard, and we are proud that the work has tumed out so beautiful.”The project, one of many for the club, was originated by members PauUne Stroud, Pauihie Thome, and MUdred Benfield, The pottem was spotted in a magazine and presented to the club as a possible fund raising effort."AH'of ttie people who worked on the quUt arefidl time employees,” said Mrs. WiUiams. "So many people don’t realize the dedication of members to such organizations in that we UteraUy took what spare time we could afford after taking care of famUies and working, to make the club a success.”“We get such a complete satisfaction from ttie accomplishments of the club because we assist our firemen who provide a service so vital to our com­munity.”This is not the first fund raising effort sponsored by the club. Orgánized in November 1975, just one year after ttie fire department was buUt, the 22 member club has held bake sales, rummage sales, bazaars, organized ánd published a cook book, and supported the department in the fund raising suppers with aU proceeds going to the department.Through their efforts they have been . able to donate $1,000 to ttie buUding expense, fsoo to ttie cost of the new fire trucks, bought chairs and tables for the department, a sign for the front of the building, and aided in the expense of ttie kitchenware needed for the fund raising dinners held,“We appreciate the support the auxiliary has given us, said Jack Koontz chief of ttie department, “Wittiout their support and understanding, the department could not function as ef- ficienUy as we now can. The con­tributions they have made are im­measurable.”The quilt wUl be awarded to ttie lucky winner at ttie Barbecue and Chicken Pie Dinner to be held October 28 at ttie .County Line Volunteer Fire Department .buUding. ^ * i County Line Volunteer Fire Department Ladies AuxiUary members posing with their recently completed quilt are (front row. 1 to r) PauUne Stroud, Mary Gaither, Láveme WiUiams, Alice Stevenson, Pauline Thorne, and Mary Cartner. (Photo by Robin Carter) Jack Koontz, chief of County Line Volunteer Fire Department, discusses plans with Laverne Wiiiiams, president of the Auxiliary, for the upcoming supper to be held at the department later this month. Reading Council Chartered To Serve Davie A new affUiate of ttie International Reading Association, the Oavie (bounty CouncU, has been chartered to serve Davie County. The new councU is one of more than 1,000 councUa of ttie 70,000-member International Reading AssociaUon, ttie only worldwide organization devoted exclusively to reading instrucUon and the promotion of literacy. The Association has affUiated groups in 25 countries and members in 75 countries.Officers of the new councU are Jean Carter of aemmons, president; James W. Donaldson of Sallsburv. vice DCCC To Offer AGAPE Course Agape course hi being of­fered by Davidson County Community CoUege starting October 1, from 7-10 for ten consecuUve week at the B.C. Brock Bldg. 717 Nortti Main Street, MocksvUle.Agape is an acronym for Adult Growth and Personal Springs Children, Barium Springs N.C. tbe course has given literally thousands of in­dividuals a new handle on the difficult task of growing into maturity, and of learning to cope with difficulUes in non­threatening and non­destructive ways.Originally for parents. Agape is now broadened in scope to include: adults who work with children; youth; persons who want to improve the quality of their relationships; and with couples before or after marriage.Agape is a 30 hour course in which educattve techniques are employed to help par- ttcipanls deal with such areas of concern as: improvi^ self­esteem; promoting self­esteem in ottiers; learning to accept feelings; prevenung lestructive behavior; towards inUmacy; _ to express negative feeUngs in a potiUve manner.The iniitnictor wUi be Mr.' L u t^ Crady Jr., minister with Oak Grove United MettuxiUt Church, Highway U8 ModuviUe who is trained to Ute skiUs of Agape. Tbe fattier of ttu«e chUdm, he holds Uw degree Master of Education in counselor educaUon from Uie Univeraity ct SouUi Carolina, and Uie Kaster of Divinity, Wesley Seminary, Washington, D.C.For more informaUon call ttw CoUege Office MocksvUle (704) 6S4-S41S. president; Helen S. Koontz of MocksviUe, corresponding secretary; Brenda Gutherie of Clemmons, Alpha Delta Kappa Week The week of October 8-14 has been {H'ociaimed IntemaUonal Alpha Delta Kappa Week in Davie County by the chahman of the Davie County board of commissioners, Glenn Howard.Alpha Delta Kappa is an in- temationaUy known society of women involved in the educaUonal world. Several Davie County women are members of Alpha Delta Kappa. recording secretaryi and Danny R .. Lawrence of MocksviUe, treasurer.The International Reading I Association is a nonproflt educational. organization of classroom teachers,' reading specialists, librarians,. researchers, college educators, psychologists, administrators and. parents interested in reading instraction . and Uteracy,Additional information on the association and the local councU is avaUable from the counsU’s officers and from the International Reading AssociaUon, 800 Barksdale Road, P,0, Box 8139, Newark, Delaware 19711. DAVIE COUNTY DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE COMMIHEE — — Congressman Bill Hefner B A R B E C U E D I N N E R R A L L Y MONDAY NITE, OCT. 9 ,19 78 - 7:00 P.M. Shady Grove School Advance, N.C. *3.00 Per Person Ad ptid for by Dtvie County D«moa*tic ExecuUve Committee, BBl iiunu Ch»iim»n 6 - DAVIE COUNTY liNTEWRISL RLCORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1978 North Carolina Is At Her Prime During October North Carolina is at her prime during the month of October, There’s gooa nshing on the coast and falling leaves in the mountains, and all in between the long-awaited “sweater weather" has brought people outooors away from their air conditioniid summers to celebrate the arrival cf fall in the Tar Heel State.On North Carolina's coast, fall fishing is considered some of the finest available. The 28th annual Surf Fishing Tournament will be held in Nags Head October 5-7 to give anglers an op­portunity to prove it. Some fishermen say the fish taste better in the fall season as well. It must be true to spot and mullet, for the two fish are honored at annual festivals in October. The Mullet Festival will be held October 14 in Swansboro. Besides plenty of mullet to eat, there’ll be a parade, water skiing events, and sky diving. In Hampstead, they’ll be eating fried spot the weekend of October 6-8. It’s the 15th annual Spot Festival complete with horse shows. Model Airplane Fly To Be Held At Advance This Weekend On October 7th and 8th the Winston- Salem Radio Control Model Airplane GubwiU present their “2nd Annual Jim Thrift Memorial Fun Fly" at the club flying field in Advance. Radio control modelers will be attending from all over North CaroUna as well as from neigh­boring states. This is not a contest, but a pure fun event enjoyed by all. Many modelers have said in years past It is the “event of the year’’ for them as it does not have the pressure normally associated with a competitive type contest.Contest Director Charles Spear, of Mocksville, has dreamed up such events as bomb dropping, a balloon bust, best poker hand, cracker barrel (in which tbe contestant must eat six soda crackers, then whistle before being able to start his engine), and many more events of this nature. On Sunday afternoon nudging will take place for the most beautiful model aiiplane entered. The models will be Judged on attractiveness, quality of workmanship and finish.This fall event, sponsored by the Winston-Salem Radio Control Model Aindane Club, has been an annual affair for many years and was known as the W^S-R-C Follies. Jim Thrift, the founder of this event and its director for many years, passed away in July of 1977. The club continued the tradition and changed its name to honor Jim Thrift who was an active modeler for over 40 years.In as much as there are many people who are unaware of radio control modeling as a hobby as well as those who are not well inforined as to just what a radio controlled model airplane is,capable of.the public is'cordially in­vited to attend. All kinds of models ^ bé ñown, from simple models to some that may cost hundreds of dollars and hundreds of hours to build.The club field is located just off Beaucliamp Road near Advance. Signs wlU be placed on Hi^way 158, Baltimore Road and Beauchamp Road near Advance. Signs will be placed on Highway 158, Baltimore Road and Beauchamp Road directing everyone to the exact location of the model flying field.There will be no charge for admission. a i)d ByROQERiSWHITEiWR / ,, quarters,Inareader-responsetypeof - - column such as Folk-Way«, it is difficult to determine just what will tittilate a reader’s interest or fancy sufficiently to cause him to dash off a question or comment.Two recent topics - outhouses and molasses- making - have provoked a number of letters.A. Hampton Mack of Winston-Salem covers both topics and suggests a third in a recent letter. He writes;“Although the Out House seems to have been given a thorough workout, I would like to mention one of my recollections of a trip to the Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia in the summer of 1916.“We didn’t know of self- service super markets at that time, as well as other self- service businesses, but those people had self-service outhouses. They were built over a swift mountain stream and the obnoxious feature of the outhouse carried away by mature. It made me think of time when farmers in our community were working near a stream and too far from home to get a drink of water from a well, lliey would just lie flat on the branch bank and drink from the stream. (Probably the folks who built their outhouses over the stream did not drink from the branch.)’’Visitors to some of the more remote sections of the Ap­palachians may find that the 1916 practice described by Mr. Mack still occasionally holds true; in other instances the outhouse or septic tank may be located on the bank of the stream.Qoseiy associated is the practice of ceruin individuate who raise pigs for their winter’s meat supidy. Oc­casionally the pen will be locattMi so close to a stream that water can be divertad both to quench the pigs’ tiiirst and to flush out their living parade, and the crowning of Miss North Carolina Spot Festival Queen.There are many festivals set aside in North Carolina just to celebrate the new season itself. The Cherokee Indian FaU Festival is a five-day annual celebration of thanks for a bountiful harvest. This celebration is the most prominent in a line of traditional Indian rites when the seven clans of the Cherokee Indians extoll the most beautiful of mountain seasons. The festival will take place in Cherokee October 3-7 and will include, in addition to tlie traditional war dance competition, a parade, archery, stick- baii, crafts, horseshoe pitching events, turtle races, gospel singing, greased pig contest and square dancing.Other fall festivals include; Asheboro’s sixth annual Downtown Fall Festival October 7-8. An estimated crowd of 30,000 is expected to attend. The seventh annual Fall Jubilee Square Dance Festival will be held in Fontana on October 1-8, and the eleventh annual Mount Airy Autumn Leaves Festival is slated for October 13-14 with country music, clogging, quilting, churning, crafts and a flea market.Other communities in North CaroUna are greeting fall with “special” festivals-such as the National Pumpkin Festival in Spring Hope October 6-7, Calypso’s Plywood Festival October 7, the Railroad Days Celebration in Selma October 7-8, and the Woolly Worm Festival at Banner Elk October 7.The arrival of October in the state capital always means State Fair! Raleigh will be hosting many famous stars including Crystal Gayle, Ronnie McDowell, Ray Stevens, Stella Parton, Donna Fargo, Anson Williams, the Oak Ridge Boys and others as they arrive in town to perform during the week of October 13-21 at the fairgrounds. Besides celebrity entertainment, there will be all the trimmings, sights and sounds of a spectacular fair: horse shows, agricultural exhibits, lighted midway, cotton candy, livestock judging, crafts, fireworks, etc.The Charlotte Motor Speedway in Harrisburg is celebrating fall’s arrival with a weekend of racing dubbed “Racing’s Greatest Doubleheader’’. The $129,000 World Service Ufe 300, the richest event in the history of NASCAR’s Late Model Sportsman Division, kicks off the busy weekend on Saturday, October 7. FoUowing on Sunday is the National 500, boasting a record-t»-eaking purse of $262,775. That’s not the only weekend of racing in North CaroUna this month. Rockin^am is hosting the American 500 October 22 at the North CaroUna Motor Speedway.Other events in North CaroUna include antique fairs and craft festivals. The Fayetteville Antique Show wiU be Oc­tober 5-6 at the Bordeaux Convention Center, and 27 dealers are expected in Hickory later in the month for the Hickory Sixteenth Annual Antique Fair October 18-20. Major craft fairs during October include the Annual Crafts Festival in Boone October 12-15, the’ High Country'Fair in Diiisboro October 13-15, and the Arts in thé Park October 8 in Greensboro. Protective DevicesWhen normal conversation is difficult to hear clearly at a distance of three feet or less, the sound level may be hazar­dous to human bearing ability, warns the Beltone Crusade for Hearing Con­servation. Persons working in such environments should be provided with protective ear devices, the Ousade officials add. S eek In t e r n a t io n a l T it le The chorus of the Golden Triad Chapter of Sweet Adelines Inc., the 1978. winners of the Blue Ridge Region 14 competition, are in Lab Angeles; California this week competing with the other choruses for the world- title.Local Sweet Adelines Compete In California Mrs. Mozelle Thompson and Mrs. Myrtle Tomlinson of MocksvUle are in Los Angeles, California this week with the Golden Triad CJiapter of Sweet Adelines Inc. singing in the finals of international competition to determine the top Sweet Adeline chorus in the world. Also singing wiUi the group is Beverly Tomlinson Andrews of Lewisville, formerly of MocksvUle.The Ciolden Triad Chapter of Sweet Adelines Inc. is home based in Winston- Davie Juniors To Take Preliminary 'Scholastic Test The counselors at Davie High School have announced that juniors will be able to join over one milUon other students around the world in taking the PreUminary Scholastic'Aptitude Test- National Merit Scholarship QauUfying Test (PSAT-NMS()T) this faU. The test, co-sponsored by the CoUege Board and National Merit Scholarship Corporation, is an important step in making coUege plans.The exam is scheduled for October 24, at Da vie Higii School Library, the PSAT- NMSQT measures verbal and mathematical aptitude - two abiUties important in doing coUege work. The test can also lead to other opportunities for high school students. Foe example, students can ask to participate in the C^oUege Board’s Student Search Service which helps colleges learn about students like them.By taking the PSAT-MNSQT, they can Salem. The more than 60 members are residents of not only Uiat cUy but neigh­boring cities, towns and communities such as Greensboro, Kernersville, BoonvUle, Pfafftown, MocksviUe, Thomasville, Clemmons and LewisvUIe..This chorus is representing Uie Sweet Adeline Blue Ridge Region 14 of the internationaUy affiliated organization in Los Angeles. The (Jolden Triad Chapter was declared the number one chorus in Uiis region after competing against chapters from five states along the east coast, from Maryland to South CaroUna.Directing the chorus in California is Jim Gay, who is replacing Mrs. Beverly Dale of Winston-Salem while she is on maternity leave. Mr. Gay isn’t new to barbershop singing. He is Uie talented director of the men’s barbershop chorus of Winston-Salem which has won wide acclaim.Competing in Los Angeles are the number one chapters of all regional competitions throughout the United States, as well as chapters from many foreign countries.Also competing will be “The Music Boutique”,one of the quartets of the Golden Triad Chapter and a regional winner in this category. Members of this quartet are Mrs. Judy Hoots of Clem­mons and Mrs. Earline Pryor of Jonestown; and Mrs. Rose Harrison and Mrs. Julia Twitty of Greensboro.Sweet Adelines, Inc. an international organization of more than 30,000 women, had its beginning in 1947. The Golden lYiad was formed about ten years ago with 25 members. Today there are more Uian 60 women who share one thing~a love for singing.Sweet Adelines feature barbershop harmony, both in quartets and in the chorus. This is four part harmony. The lead carries Uie melody; tenors the harmony above the lead; basses below the lead; and Uie baritones fiU in eiUier above or below.In addiUon to the singing, Uie group is trained in choreography-hand and body movements that accompany the words of a song. Members use Uie same shades of eye makeup, lipstick, etc. and have attended special classes on the art of applyii^ stage makeup. There are also special costumes ahd for the in­ternational competition each member was fitted wiUi a wig—not all of Uie same color but aU styled exacUy alike.In Los Angeles the members of the enter the compeUtion for scholarships administered by ttie National Merit Scholarship Corporation and can get a good idea of what the Scholastic Ap- Utude Test (SAT) is Uke. 7 àAlong with their score reportir,’ students wUl receive a copy of ABOUT VOUR PSAT-MNSQT SCORES, a booklet that contains valuable how-to informatioo about: estimating SAT scores ; finding out where to get and how to use detailed information about coUeges and financial aid; and planning for financing a coUege education. Lamb Cuts Lamb cuU Uiat have a considerable amount of fat and that are not breaded or floured can be browned wiUiout added fat. various chapters are housed in va hotels. Performances are being held I the Shrine Auditorium. Members of the, Golden Triad Chapter are staying at tWe .. Los Angeles HUton, Uie headquartersj ; hotel. The chorus is scheduled to per- ■ form Friday night, October 6. TOC. quartet compeUUon began Wednesday. aftemoon.■* a JoeWoodwardls U ; Honored At State ^:;i Joe Kimbrough Woodward, son of Mr\' and Mrs. John W. Woodward of Rt."8' ;; Mocksville, was one of eleven top-. ' ranking sophomores that have beeh'’ ' named members of the Thirty and Thr^ honor fraternity at North Carolina State-~ University. . .„i:Election to the honor fraternity, »-k founded in 1933, is the highest honor;;i awarded to sophomores at NCSU and i8-;> based on academic excellence and^i> outstanding leadership. The fraternity’s^.“ membership is comprised of 11 sophomores, ll active junior membersif" and 11 inactive senior members. -> Information Desk Davie County Hôpital Auxiliary October. 1 9 7 8 C o lli R u b y S ou th ern » C h a irm a n - 634-2965 suMnaY ÎT 29 MQWDAV Mae Markland 9 Ruby Southern TÏ----^ Mae Markland CT Gertrude Madison SB-Gertrude Madison TUESDAY 10 Rubv Southern 17 Ruby Southern w Ruby Southern jttP Æ iÿP M . jeanCariton 11 Carroll Crowell ТГ Jean Carlton Î6 Carroll Crowell ,THUMA3L ÏT Ruby Southern Ruby Southern ---Ruby Southern 2Г Ruby Southern .üñtflAY, ùffojJJgrojjgU И CarroU Crowell 20 ' CarroU Crowell 27 Carroll Crowell ^^TtfBPAY. W 21 W .V ..ЛшÈS u«. Mr. Mack indicates that he is not quite the molasses addict that some of us are, but he notes that at one point the urge to indulge is irresisUble; “The only Ume I cared for the molasses,” he says, “was when they were taken from Uie boiler and eaten hot enough to melt the butter. By the way my family sold it for 50 cents per gallon.” Readers may find Mr. Macks use of they at one time and it at anpUier to refer to molasses interesting. The dictionary would back him up in the singular it, but most molasses consumers think of Uiem in the plural, as “Them molasses sure are prime!” A final word from Mr. Mack is on the subject of cat holes. He writes: “All our neighttors had cat holes. In very cold weaUier a brick would be placed in the hole to keep out Uie cold wind. I knew one man who had a large and a small cat hole for each sized cat.” “I thought our famUy was badly out of style because we didnH have a cat hole. But one day a dog gave chase to a cat which escaped by jumping Uirough the rusty mesh in our screen door. I guess all things come to him who waits.”And finally a note about Uie word mazzard prompted by a letter from a CasUewc«d, Virginia reader. Mrs. Ethel Lordan of that city quoted an admonition used by her grandmoUier to control tbe running habits of her grand- chUdren: “Don’t run so fast, if you fall you will bust your mazzard!G. P. Winship of King that grand-College saysmother was simply telling Uiem they would btunp their beads. He notes its use inShakespeare’s Hamlet: Hamlet (in the graveyard scene contemplating a human skull) "...and now my Lady Worm’s, chapless, * and knocked about the mazzard with a sexton's spade.. (Act V. sc. i). P R S r T H I N G S F I R S T Е О и С Ж Ш 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 tax 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. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS Main Office; 230 N. Cherry Street Brafich Offices: 490 Hanes MbI|/130 S. Stratford Road/2815 Reynolda Rosd/SOOl Waughtown Street Mocksville Office: 2)5 Gaither Street i K i—^----m ----i--------------¥%•----r I M a u o r Issues P r o c la m a tio n D isp la y F rid a y National Employ The Handicapped Week DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1978 - 7 The new 1979 model Ford automobiles will make their first appearance in Ihtiwrooms (his Friday, October 6th. And according to Lawrence Reavis, Mhier of Reavis Ford Inc. in Mocksville, i^ r a l of the model lines in the Fora flwt will have new looks this year. - '"the LTD and the Mustang will be brand new cars from the ground up as tar as styling is concerned,” noted Mavis. . '"And also our Pinto model has been cltohged with a completely new front M design,” he added. -^^vis satd the LTD II, Fairmont, Granada, Thunderbird and Fiesta mwlels in the Ford line "won’t have any mltjor changes in body styles” for ‘79 "^thought the standard LTD "has beta trimmed in size” this year, "it will still have more trunk space and more should, head and hip room,” tban last yew’s model, reported Reavis.Concerning the redesigned Mustang, Reavis remarked that it "will have that European look in 1979.”Reavis beamed with-pride when he mentioned that the Fairmont model, which was first introducted by Ford last year, "sold 430,000 cars nationwide in its first twdve months of sales,” including lifany at his Mocksville dealership.He described the Fiesta model Ford as "a subcompact, with front wheel drive that you just have to drive and ride in to beUeve what it will do.” The Fiesta is mkde in Germany and “will get up to 50 mph in about 8 seconds,” said Reavis. "And,” he continued, "it is a good economical car as far as gas and maintenance goes.”The Thunderbird “is more of a unique car that we sell and we really could sell more of them if we could get them from tbe factory,” said Reavis.Reavii observed that Ford is walking right in step with other car manufac­turers by following the trend of making Lawrence Reavis, of Reavis Ford, stands with two of Fords new models for 1979, the LTD and the Mustang. Both cars are completely new for 1979. (Photo by Garry Foster) more and more smaller, more efficient and economical cars.At his own Mocksville dealership Reavis estimated “about 30 percent of the total car sales from the coming year” will be small car sales. “And small cars are going to be the thing as the years go on,” he predicted because of their ability to get increased gas mileage over older model bigger cars.“I’ll bet that as far as our whole fleet of Ford model cars goes we’re getting 8- 10 miles per gallon more in gas mileage now than we did on our cars several years ago,” Reavis said.Truck sales continue to be high for Ford, both locally and nationwide. Reavis commented.“So far this year about £0 percent of our sales have been trucks and Ford was the No. 1 seller of trucks In the nation in 1978,” he remarked.As with all new cars, new Ford owners in 1979 can expect to pay a somewhat price for their car than in 1978.Said Reavis, “I think prices will average approximately five percent higher this year than last.” Headded, “I would be willing to bet that for our whole fleet of Ford cars that on the average about 11,000 of the sticker price is because of government mandated safety features, emission control devices etc.” In accordance with a nationwide effort sponsored by the U. S. Department of Labor, Vicki Ward, Manager of the Employment Security Commisilon's Mocksville Job Service Offlce, today commended the observance ot National Employ the Handicapped Wedc, Oc­tober 1-7, to all area employers.“As a public employment i we’re obviously concernM with < needs of handicapped persons year round,” said Mrs. ward. "The formal designation ot Handicapped We6k tm- derscores our commitment to And Jdbs for disabled North Carolinians. We hope to convince employers that physical impairments do not equate with Job impairments.”In making her annouiiiwment, Mrs. Ward minded employers that the Federal RehabUitation Act of 1973 establishes, in effect, employment at the highest skill level commensurate with physical abilities, and affirmative ac­tion on the part of Federal contractors to hire handicapped workers.Mrs. Ward added, however, that the Job Service approach is not directed so much at quoting laws as it is chan employer attitudes toward disai workers.“We want employers to Mre the handicapped because they make ex­cellent employees, not out of sympathy or forced compliance with Federal statutes,” she stated. “We have ap- 'proximately IS handicapped applicants on file in our MocksviUe office.”Mrs. Ward said GU. Henzler U designated as Handicapped Specialist in the Mocksville Job Service Office, of­fering assistance to both the disabled job applicant and the interested employer.Mayor R. C. Smith of Mocksville issued the following Proclamation in Observance of National Employ The HancUcap Week. WHEREAS, handicapped workers have made important contributions to Mocksville thrmi^ their positions in all phases of our economic life - employed as skilled crattsworicers, as professional people, as scientists, and technicians, in the services and retail trades, in the manttfacturing occupations, and in all walks of life; and WHEREAS, these handicapped workers have deservedly earned a reputation for beiiw diligent employees, returning excellent standards of production to their employers despite their disabiliUes; and ..WHEREAS, it is appropriate that we Ray Stike has been promoted to branch manager of The Northwestern Bank in Advance. Hie promotion was announced by George B. Collins, president of The Northwestern Bank. A native of Ashe C^ounty, Stike johied Northwestern hi 1976 as an faistaUiiient loan collector. Stike was working at the Qemmons Branch at the time of his promotion. Prior to Joining Nor­thwestern, Stike worked with Gilbert Engineerbig Company In Statesville. !ial tribute to their abUities and to their role as participants in the life of their communities, and recognise for­mally their achievements and suc­ cesses. NOW, THEREFORE, l,R. C. SMITH, Mayor of the City of Mocksville, North Carolina, do hereby proclaim the week of October 1-7, 1978, as EMPLOY THE HANDICAPPED WEEK and ask that during this week in whatever way our station permlto, we pay gratitude to the handicapped themselves and urge more employers to give consideration in their hiring policies to persons who, despite disabilities, nevertheless have the ability to perform well at work.IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the official seal of the City of Mocksville to be affixed, this the 29 day of September, 1978.R. C. Smith Davis In NATO Exercises Senior Airman Terry M. Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy David of Rt. 6, Mocksville, N. C., Is taking part in “Crested Cap *78,” a North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) exercise conducted in (Germany.Airman David is an aircrew %ress systems mechanic at Seymour Johnson AFB, N. C., with the 4th Tactical Fighter Wing.More than 800 personnel and 48 F-4 flghter aircraft were deployed from Seymour Johnson in support of this exercise which is aimed at enhancing our ability to rapidly rehiforce NATO.The airman graduated from high school in 1975. "H e that lends, flivat." George Herbert . .P h o n e ---- F r o m W in s to n - S a le REAVIS FORD, INC. H ig h w a y 601 N o r t h M o c k s v ille , N . Phone 634-2161 LicenseNo. 2416 s r — ■ ■ ■ 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER S. 1978 Л» G«t a IMk 9 ГМ№ « v « i y t ^ y o u ' I i i.! A L LE Y D A L E 'S T A S TY FRANKS 12 0 Z .P K G . 8 9 * V A L L E Y D A L E 'S SLICED BOLOGNA 1 2 0 Z .P K G .9 9 V A L L E Y D A L E 'S PU R E P O ^ SAUSAGE J'é A 1 U .S .D .A . C H O IC E L E A N TEN D ER SIRLOIN STEAK * « 8 9 EAN RKET S re LB .1 FRESH L E A N L O IN EN D \J.Z LB . V A L L E Y D A L E 'S D R Y CURED BACON 12 0 Z .P K G .9 IfRAFT’C VELVEETA CHEESE $ 1 2 9 PORK ROAST 9 9 « ,FRESH T EN D ER C EN TER CUT PORK CHOPS $ | 7 9 B O N ELES S FRESH PORK TENDERLOIN I LB .MAXWELL H0USEINS1 100Z.JAR ★ SAVI 1 LB. PKG. ★ SAVE 20 MULLER’SELBO MACARONI 16 oz. SIZE 3 9 * 7 1 * OLD VIRGINIA APPlil ^GALLON ★ ÌA V I LAUNDRY DETERGENTI [Given Stamps! with thif Coupon'and PurchiN of One (9.95 or More Food Order | I : NOTE: Limit of one Food Bonus Coupon with eadi otdei - | Good Heffner’g through | OCTOBER 11,1978 I ★ SAVE 14* i>eYi Room DeodorantTWICE AS FRESH * S an 1C Laundry Detergent mFRESH START Laundry Detergent FRESH START 21 Oz. Bottle ^ 1 ^ ^ ★ Save 18* Imitation Mayonnaise Q»«rt J^ l Monte Tomato Catsup A M o ite ^ la v o r e ^ ™ * " '* " ^ ^ * Sego Diet Drink }оог. с,па Quaker Quick Grits 5 Lb. Bag Baker'« Chocolate Chips uoz. ^. L a u ñ S r^ e tÑ ^ ñ T M il 16() Oz. Size Arroour'iTreet 12 Oz. Can Dos Food ISO*. Cam'^иИёБё!т^ BeefBar-Be>Que iQ>^Q»si»e Pork Bar-Be<Iu« 85' 77* 3/*l 89* 99' »2.27 99* 3/4 14* 20* 4Г 28*I 34' 42* 20* 11*1 lAROISTAlKS, CRISP lACH 2 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. OCTOBER S. 1978 - 9 H E F F N E R 'S % L A N D > ^ O F F O O D ^ ^ I SYOKELY'S FINEST 3 SHOLIE BUNS 9 m 303 CANS ■ k SAVE 23* PARTY PEAS 3 0 3 C A N S ^J|^^^^ ★ SAVE 19* CHOPPED KRAUT 303 C A N S ^ ^ ^ H ^ ^ ★ SAVE 16* TOMATO JUICE 46 0 1 CANS ★ SAVE 6 6 7 % S yi Z GORTON’S BATTER FRIED FISH STICKS 140Z.PK6. ^ ' ★ SAVE 30* STOKELY’S RICH FLAVOR TOMATO CATSUP 32 OZ. SIZE ★ SAVE 30* « I zs; STOKELY'S FINEST I •< Ui imvt Per' IHSTA SAVE USE DRY PET MILK $8 QUART r ’ i SAVE 11c ★ SAVE 46* 4X-10X -Light BrownPOWDERED iLbBox SUGAR ^Save4*^^ All Flavors Regular and Unsweetened KOOL AID 6 ★ Save 6" All Flavors SweetenedKOOLAID *2 * Swe30 • 0 19 6 R K 6 N I S T A M P S SAVE 16c A U P U R P O S I W H ITE C O B B LER P O T A T O E S 1 0 » 7 9 " i№№Nlin bitoount. Mm . YOUsave; — * ; Shasta Assorted Flavors Canned Drinks 12 oz. can 6 ^ Assorted Flavors Shasta Drinks 34 0z.Bottie 39*,4*i M y ...... ........... ( Tall Kitchen Bags isocount 93‘I6*i |eltyiSconomy „.-go CountjEconomy Kitchen Bags »1.79 w 1 Dow ^ f Bathroom Cleaner i? oz. size 99*2Ò*IHade Solid Spring-Lemon-Rose-Pine Solid Deodrizers 6 0z.si» 39*10*^Pream ---Coffee Creamer i6 o*.Botue «1.05 wPledge Regular'Leroon-Natural Wood Si Pledge Wax u oz. size sent n.49 Guestware 10 InchPlates i2 Couiit-*1.09 -12 1Gueitware 12 Ox. Size Bowls 8 Count 59*10* 1 I I 8HUED flSH PORTIONS 2 LB. JAR BAMAPURE STRAWBERRY JAM 8 9 ^ ★ SAVE 20* BAMAPURE GRAPE JELLY 7 7 " 2 LB. JAR ★ SAVE 22* BAMA NON CARBONATED FRUIT DRINKS 6 lO O LB O H LES ★ SAVE 30* 9 9 CA R TO N OF 8 I 16 o z GuMtwtre 7 Inch Snack Plates 16 Count 69 L A N D RIOHTTORESeRVE QUANTITIES O F F O O D NONE SOLO toT DEALERS 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER S, 1978 A n n u a l 4 -H H o rs e S h o w Is H e ld J* 4-H Horae Show was held Saturday at the Trailblazer Hone Arena In Farmington. The annual event was sponiored by the county 4-H office and hoited by the Trallblazers and Sliver Spurs 4-H Horse Clubs.Charles Styren from Sophia, N. C. judged the 20 class event. Doug Lee, assistant 4-H agent and Earl Hammer acted as emcees.The event which was open only to 4-H members was comprised ot a com­bination ot English and Western classes.Participants were Judged on showmanship, equitation, hor- Judge Charles Styren had a difficult decision choosing the winner in the Western Class. Value Of 4-H By Nancy Hartman Extension Home Economist In a society where moral values and the family unit seem to be losing ground through societal change, an organization that functions on a co-educatlonal, community-based, family-oriented, educational philosophy is very much needed. In my opinion, 4-H is that organization. Not only are opportunities available for youth member development, but parents, adult volunteer leaders, and the community learn and grow together.To be effective, productive, active, and confident citizens of the future, youth need opportunities for leadership development. Four-H meets that need through a number of leadership positions in local, county, district, and state offices. Capable young people often miss opportunities for leadership in other organizations simply because of the number of youth competit« for limited positions.Youth and adults must be educated in the wise use of leisure time. It would seem (hat an organization that does promote educational constructive use of leisure time for both youth and adults, should be encouraged to continue. People of all ages need "things to do" and 4-H provides a wide variety of events, ac­tivities, and opportunities for both young and old.When a person reaches adulthood, their need for learning, achieving, and recognition doesn’t cease. Four-H . meets these needs, too, in providing for continued growth of adult leaders and recognition for their achievonents and service to youth. Four-H also offers adults the opportunity to further develop the leadership qualities that were perhaps neglected during their younger years.With the community as the focal point of today’s 4-H structure, it too, has the chance to grow and achieve through 4-H. With citizen sponsorship and in­volvement, a community pride is fostered through the accomplishments of its local 4-H club. There are uso benefits to the community by way of 4-H Service projects that include beautification, working with the elderly and handicapped, and reaching out to help a friend in need. A rejuvenation of community spirit will foster the ideals of fair play and equality upon which this country was founded.Four-H is, simply stated, “people involvement". In an age when apathy and dissatisfaction Is apparent, it would again seem that any program promoting individual, family, and community involvement in the development of tomorrow’s citizens would be of utmost importance.Four-H should continue to exist to provide opportunities for citizens of all ages to grow and develop, to remain and become viable, productive, concerned members of society, and to use their time to the best advantage both for the present and the future. 4-H Offers Many Things By Vickie Hendrix Many doors are open to the youth in our society throu^ 4-H. Four-H offers young people a chance to leam new skills, go places, and participate in many different educational programs for which they may not otherwise have had theopportunity.A fun education is obtained through 4-H. By attending and participating in such activities as 4-H Camp, Club Congress, Interest Exchange, Special InterestActivities, and etc.; youth are given the opportunity to have fun, attend educational classes, and have an opportunity to be on their own. They are given rMponslbilities and prlvilMes (hey respect and are proud (o have.Four-H encourages leadership from today’s youth who will be tomorrow’s leaders. It gives youth and the adults that have volunteered, something to do in their spare time and a chance to help each other. Four-H provides an op­portunity to meet people and malie new friendsI believe anyone involved in 4-H has learned much from their experiences and has become a better person by doing so. High Point trophy winners were (left) Sandra Cline in English riding and Catiierine Johnson (right) In Western riding. T h e D r e a m s C a m e T r u e The Trallblazers 4-H Club This is a classic story. A girl, a horse, a dream, disappointments, hard work, glory??.I’m the girl. Frosty is the horse and this is my story of my year in the Trallblazers 4H Horse Club. ^;чМу фгеатв are many. There, are s^. / fnany thi«№ ^ want to do. Calf roping \ goat tyii%, competitive trail riding, riding for the U.S. Olympic team, rldbig side-saddle, teaching riding, becoming a vet.Some of these dreams came true this year, some will come true next year, and some perhaps will never come true.I have learned however that mal dreams come trae takes a lot of hai work.This year with Frosty I feel I have achieved many goals, made mistakes and learned-sometlmes the hard way.Trail riding has become a reality. I now go riding In any company of horses, or alone. Frosty has always been good on trails, but I have had to leam to make - her mind for me instead of my father.■nils year I became a rider instead of a passenger. I did this by going on trails a lot. At fhrst, I went with my father, who gave me hints and took me across creeks and throu^ woods and other places that I would never have gone by myself.Another accomplishment is that I have become more successful at showing. I do not mean that I won more ribbons, I mean that my horse and I both have become calmer and more sure of ourselves. Now she and I can go to a show and really enjoy It.We also started training her for more specialized events, than pleasure riding.My father started doing some rising off of her this past fall. He and some friends go together each weekend, and Dad would fcdlow the calf out of the box and swing a rope at It. I wonder what he (and Frosty) would have done if he had caught one.I also started some goat tying off of her. She goes along with it pretty well, but she still hasn’t figure out just what I’m doing to that goat. I have also started some jiunpuig under a riding teacher’s instruction. You would be surprised how big a two foot Jump looks as you canter toward It. So far, I have I off only once, but I’ve only been : it for a wedi.I year was a very successful year for the Trallblacen, and I am proud to have been a part of It.Our horse bowl team won the mixed division title in Raleigh this spring. We got a by at the district competition, and then we were headed for state without even having used buzzers or being In actual competition. We managed to some buzzers about a week before contest and we started studying twice as hard as we were before-meeting almost every night poesibie. It was sure worth all the hard work for on conteit day, we won. It was a great thrill and honor for all of us.Also this summer we had two teams, a Jr. and a mixed. We hard ¿1 summer, and our mixed team fourth (dace, and our Jr. team fifth, won in tough competition.In July of this year our club was In­volved In a project that I Uiink really showed ua and the public what 4H Is really all about. Head, Hands, Hearts, and Health all went to work on the Johnny 0 Riddle Benefit Hone Show and Pun Day. Moat of the 4H membera in the county plus many other civic and private organizatiom went together in ibis project to raise money for Johnny doing il ThU: I, and how well their horseperfiThe top honor as high point winner In the western class went to Catherine Johnson. Sandra Cline was declared high point winner In the English division. Both girls recelv^ a trophy winner In the English division. Both girls received a tn ^ y for their victory.Other winners Included: MarkPlehl, English Showmanship; Glenda Cline, Western Showmanship; Sandra CUne, Very Baby Qreen Jump 2’; Sandra Cline, E^tatlon Over Fences 2*6’’; Suzanne Hauser, EqultaUon-Hunt Seat: Brandon Sargraves, Barrel Race; Suzanne Hauser, English Pleasure; Catherine Johnson, Open Pleasure; Brandon Sargraves, Pole Bending; Angela Smith, Trail; Cattierlne John­son, Western Horsemanship; LizHauser, 5: Riding; Eric Allen, Coke Race; Toni McClamrock, Beginner’s Walk Trot; Kathy Willard, Simon Says; Catherine Johnson, Go As You Please; and Christina Furches, Anyone Who Has Not Won A Tophy. • -s.*'; ■ Liz Hlllebrand woi> the goat t>lng competition hands down at the annual 4-H Horse show held Saturday. Riddle. He has a rare boiie marrow disease and his hospital bills were huge after having a bone marrow transphint. We planned a really fun show and had classes that some people had never even heard ot much less shown In. We bad a M fijwwd^nd everyone had a good ^we. A^aih H was a lot of hard work ton all of tis, bOt I think I can speak for aU our club members when I say that the money we realaed for Johnny that day meant more to me than all №e ribbons and trophies in the world. Our grand total was almost $3000.00.Individual parts of the horse program wereinteresttatgtomealso. At the first of the year I was awarded a twenty^ve dollar saving bond donated to the club tor the most improved member. Voting was done by dub memben and leaders and I was honored to have been chosen.In addition, 1 did a demonstration on the difference between a hunter and Jumper, I gave this demonstration to our club, and at a producer<onsumer day held by our area group of Young Far­mers and Ranchers. 1 won a plaque for the best gb-ls 4H demonstration. I also gave It again during our county council meeting, to decide what would go to district activity day in June. I won the county competition and went on to district, where I was first runner-up In the horse division. I plan to do a demonstration again next year and hope to improve.All In all, I think It has been an ex­citing and successful year, both for me and the club. But It has also been a success for the leaders. Theb: hard work, underatandlng and patience are what have made all this possible for me and all the other members of the coub. With leadership like we have I know that next year will be Just as good If not better than the past year. In 4H how can you lose?Elizabeth HlUerbrand 4-H Has Lasting Influence On Life My participation in 4-H (Sub activities as a youth has had a lasting Influence upon my life.Having been reared on a poultry farm, I began to enter the public speaUng and poultry growlng^and poiutry-Judging contests in my early teens. Bythetimel was a junior In high school, I had won many tripe and valuable experience related to my poultry projecto.I was selected as state winner of the‘ ^ poultry diviiioo in the State of New York Sf^ In 1449, and as a result of having won the th ia tlU iiF M !«iv B daieho larshiD to atten d The Value Of 4-H By Doug Lee 4-H Agent The Extension Youth Program, 4-H, provides opportunities for its members to grow physically, mentally, socially, and spiritually. It is no longer an organization which concentrates its emphasis on cows and cooking for farm boys and girls. But, the 4-H program has stretched its fingers Into the heart of many metropolitan areas of our counti^ reaching youth who know not the dif­ference between cabbage and collards or sheep and goats.As time has changed, the origin of the tomato clubs and com clubs has, evolved into a youth program which provides its members with opportunities to see the world’s problems so as to be prepared to manipulate themselves in such ways to avoid confrontation with the problems and^r lend a hand in solving the problems. The 4-H Program develops leadership in its members by giving them a chance to manipulate projects in their communities with the guidance of thëir adult counterparts. This gives these members pride in their communities, a facet of our society which continues to fade into the past. In addition, the 4-H program provides these young people with a chance to find themselves. With the many areas of involvement in the 4-H program, youth are able to find some area ot interest'In which they can devote their time as well as leam to share their ideas with othèrs as we share ideas with our fellow man.The 4-H Program gives youth an opportunity for involvemóit In areas where there are not social functioning organizations sudi as movie theaters, bowling alleys, etc. The existence of community-clubs, special interest groups or in­dependent 4-H members offers these boys ahd girls a feeling of belonging and security. Through involvement ih. the 4-H program, young people Identify themselves with their peer involvement. It keeps young peofde from becoming idle, which enhances them to obtain recognition throu^ indignant moral ac­tions.For the adult counterparts, the 4-H program offers them an iq>portunity to give their assistance to an organization whldi aids in the development of young people, the future of our country. Also, these adults find themselves growing mentally, physically, spititually, and socially through the achievement with deféat ot their young club members. They too leam to recognize and cope with problems and to leam to initiate ways in which to solve these areas. By giving their time, these adults can restore pride in their communities as well as in themselves. _________ •4, I ut* Help Tlie Bluebird Ч' There are several birds and animals on the endangered species list in North Carolina. One such bird Is the bluebird.Although you cannot hunt the bluebird, It is still in big trouble. This is because most of the bluebirds’ prime nesting habitat has fallen prey to modem constmction. This means tliat the bluebird needs help from us, the “ordinary” people.All of you “ordinary’’ people, out there can help the bluebhrd by making and m a in S l'n ln g nesting boxes made from idans that you can obtain free by calling your (>)unty Extension Office, Making these boxes costs less than $1 and In­sures that, when properly built and erected, you wlU have the Joy ^ of knowing, that yoy helped save a usef^, beautiful bhrd and that you have made me and several other 4-H’ers very happy to see this bebig done. Everette Allen-Center 4-H Club B*C* I *V'S’-u F R E E D O M T Q VorfcI have been Involved In the field of acculturai economics all my life, and no matter what I have done, ray ex­perience In the 4-H Club stands out as one of the most ImporUnt aspecU of training and leadership.George McIntyre B U ILD S LE A D E R S I n»vlE COUNTY RECO»" - ""»«"»V - « Т 0 8 5.5 Million Young People Nearly 5.8 million young people will observe National 4-H Week Oct. 1-7 with activities centering on the theme, “4-H~Freedom to Be.”President Jimmy Carter called the theme "most appropriate for a program which is reaching out to all young AmericanS“rural and urban-from every ' cultural, economic and social t>ackground.‘Tor many,” he said, ‘‘4-H is opening doors to a lifetime of personal growth and fulfillment. In learn-by-dofng, through educational projects and ' through community involvement efforts, 4-H is providing useful guidance and direction to young people and making them more responsible and sensitive adult citizens.”National 4-H Week is set aside annually by theCooperative Extension Service to focus attention onthe values of 4-H as an informal education program for boys and girls 9 to 19 years old.itie program's learn-by-doing philosophy en­courages young people to acquire "real life” skills and develop citizenship and leadership abilities.Most 4-H members are enrolled In locally organized clubs on a year-round basis. Others take part In 4-H through special Interest groups, nutrition education programs, Instructional television, international programs, short-term activities and camping.Tiotal 4-H participation of urban youth has tripledsince 1970. 21 percent of 4-H members now live In suburbs and cities of more than 50,000 population.Expansion of 4-H in metropolitan areas has been accompanied by a growth in enrollment among farm and rural youth. In 1977,22 percent of 4-H'ers lived on farms, and 57 percent in rural non-farm areas or towns and cities of 10,000-50,000.4-H operates through a partnership of govern­ment, Jand-grant universities, volunteer leaders and the private sector. It is administered through the universities in co-operation with the U.S. Department of Agriculture, with the Cooperative Extension Service responsible for program leadership. ' Л'"г,|, O' nil will II; Hill M Natianal 4-H Week, 1978 I welcome this opportunity to congradulate all 4-H’ers,your volunteer leaders and your professional youthworkers throughout the country on another year ofsignificant growth and achievement. Your theme, “4-H“Freedom to Be,” is most appropriate for a programwhich is reaching out to all young Amaricans-rural andurban-from every cultural, economic and socialbackground. For many, 4-H is opening doors to a lifetime of personal fulfillment. rV 4-H'ers are responding to current national concerns such as energy conservation, environmental improvement, health, nutrition, economic understanding and youth employment. In addition, 4-H is continuing to work for international understanding through its many fine ex­change programs with more than eighty countries around the world. ____„...« ican life. I challenge youKI continue your search for new knowledge and ap­proaches that will help solve the many unmet needs andproblems of our society, and I am convinced that, as always, you will do your best. Extension DCIYivw . leadership.County and area leadership is provided by about 10,000 extension agents specializing in agriculture, home economics and 4-H.At the local level, each of nearly 580,000 volunteerleaders devotes an average of 20 eight-hour days « u р~-™к.в1впЫау an Important role At the local №vc>,Kuv.___leaders devotes an average of 20 eight-hour annually to 4>H. Parents also play an Important role in local 4-H.TTiousands of businesses, organizations and In­dividuals lend their support to the program at a all levels. Nationally, private-sector support ^ for 4-H is coordinated by National 4-H Council, a nonprofit educational i organization with offices In Chicago and T^ashington, D.C. H if I D A V I E C O U N T Y FRSDM TOeL Mocksville, n.u. ^ Phone:634-3538 f u . No,d. w . Foster-Rauch Drug Co., Inc. MocksviUe, N.C. 700 WiXkeaboTO Street 1 Phone: 634-2111 Mockn^e, N.C.‘ - J Phone:634-2141Reavis FordHig,»., Ml pjinjgi Pumiture & Electric Co. ^ MocksviUe, N.C. 745 .Phone:634-2161 MockiviUe, n.c . & 634-221 Phone: 634-3975 & 634-2492 .Central Carolina Bank & Trust Co.;200 South Main Street JMocksviUe. N.C. ^ Phone:634-5941 ^ Fuller Fabricators SaUsbury Road MockanUe, N.C. Phone: 634-3712^ ^-----------------------------------^ Wint To LMrn More About 4-H?FILL OUT AND RETURN TO THE 4-H OFFICE I «-HOffica Box 526 Moekwlll(,N.C.Z702S 1 .2 2 2 S T R O N G Crescent Electric Membeiship Corp. Sanford AvenueMockaviUe, N.C. ^Phone 634-2136 Hardee’s Of Mocksville' Junker & Son Feed Mill, Inc. Mocksville, N.C. 130 Salisbury Street MocksviUe, N.C. Phone* fi34*22fi7 Phone:634-2377 Davie Tractor And Implement Co. 1 State Farm Insurance.143 North Main Street ^Mr« Salisbury Road Mocksville, N.C. Phone:634-5969 LC I -- 143 North Main Street MockewUe, N.C. Phone: 634-590^ Sheffield Carpet And Floor Covering A, W. Wright Route 1 MocksviUe, N.C. Phone:492-5454Branch Bank & Trust Co. 62 Court S<]uare MockaviUe, N.C. Phone: 634>5951 Il Nama^ Add«»*___ Phon« N u m b a r _ jPlaan ип«1 mafuctharlnfermatlon about *-H. , 12 - DAVIE COUNTY liNTBRPRlSb RI CORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER S, 1978 C e le b ra te s lO ls t B ir t h d a y Mrs. Mary Neeley of Cooleemee celebrated her lOlst birthday Thursday, Sept. 28, with a little party during the "Feed the Elderly” program at the B.C. Brock Center in Mocksville.Mrs. Neeley, who appean to be in very good health, says she “don’t take no medicine at all...aln’t sick...nor been to no doctor in over two years."She still has her own home, near her sons, and basically takes care of herself. And even in her more than a century of living, Mrs. Neeley has not lost her witty sense of humor. She teased photographer Jim Barringer to “make me pretty - but don't make me look like no movie star or I'd have to move from here."Mrs. Neeley’s family and friends in her neighborhood chipped in and presented her with a love gift of $101 dollars on the anniversary of her bir­thday and of course, she received other gifts from her family who lived other places.It was an exciting day for Mrs. Neeley and she plans to be around to enjoy several more. Council Considers Fee Cliarge To Cliild Care Centers Why Do Leaves Change Color? Maybe They Are Just Showing Off By Robert C. RadcliffeAs sure as one falling leaf is followed by another, autumn always brings the same questions: What makes the trees tum color?Kindergartners and city editors want to know, and so do garden club members and talk show hosts and homeowners fighting for their lawns against Mother Nature's relentless efforts to smother the grass beneath crimson maple leaves, brown oak leaves, and yellow elm leaves, among others.So, recognizing that there is nothing like a long weekend of leaf raking to take the magic out of autumn foliage, the National Geographic Society hopes to brighten up the fall sesrson with some answers.Foliage changes color for a variety of reasons, but botanists, naturalists, and foresters are quick tp puch Jack Frost and his legendary paintbrush out of the tree.Frost has little to do with the beautiful reds, browns, golds, oranges, scarlets, and yellows that start transforming America’s handwoods in early Sep­tember. In fact, frost and fre^e that strike threes still green often kill the leaves, turning them brown instead of their customary brightness.Decreasing dayll^t as the fall days shorten starts the leaves turning. The tree gradually stops producing the plant hormone, auxin, causing corky cdls to Wreck On Water St. Two vehicles were involved in a wreck f about 9:2S a.m. on Water Street at the base of the leaves, i le circultion links with branches and trunk.Prodi^ction of the leaves’ food-making green pigment, chlorophyll, stops and it begins to fade away. As it disappears, yellow pigments called carotenes and xanthophylls-previously marked by green chlorophyll-are revealed. They give characteristic yellow colors to willows, aspens, poplars, beeches, hickories, elms, and ashes.As soon as circulation is blocked, leaves no longer can pass on the sugars they make for the tree. The sugars build up in the leaves and produce bright red anthocyanin pigments, which give full in _____Involved was a 1968 Chevrolet truck operated by George Watson Trlmiar, 46, of Ridgemont Ave., 'Mocksville and a 1968 Mercury operated by Kathy Paulette White, 19, of Rt. 7 Mocksville.MocksviUe PoUceman G.F. Cornatzer said his investigation' showed that Trlmiar had stoppkl at a stop sign. The White vehicle faUed to get stopped and struck the truck in the rear., Damage was estimated at $50 and $200 to the car. Uiere were no Injuries and no charges. Erica Lyui Overcash, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Overcasb, celebrated her fourth birthday Sunday OctobM 1st. with a party at her home In Edgewood circle. Along with her brother 18-month- old BUly, special guesU Included Erica’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Nichols of MocksvUle and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Overcash of Cooleemee. Hot dogs with aU the trimmings and Minnie Mouse cake decorated by Erica's aunt Carolyn Overcash were served. Many nice gifts were received. dress to many maples, hawthorns, plums, dogwoods, oaks, and black gums.Sooner or later the leaves may get tired of ail this change of life because they give up and start coming down. For even the most stout-hearted man with a rake, this can be an awesome episode: A 60-year-oId shade tree alone, somebody has calculated, may bury a lawn under 35,000 leaves.Thanks to man and his ways, however, some leaves may be confused.Street Ughts, acting like daylight, often trick nearby trees into staying green longer than usual. Heat radiating from sunbaked buUdings can scorch shade trees unseasonaUy brown. Last winter’s salt spread to melt snow from streets contaminates the soU and by late summer many leaves may turn brown around the edges.Time was when the smeU of autumns burning leaves announced tha last of summer and the first hint of winter. Now leaf burning is widely outlawed.Botanists, concemed that air poUutlon makes leaves faU far too early, possibly threatening trees with stunted ^owth, are trying to develop a tree that thrives in dirty city air.But the Inventor who has yet to come up with grass that won’t grow taU enough to mow, has also faUed, so far,.tp d e v ^ a tree that won’t drop its leavMtr-, Vehicle Hits Ditch A vehicle went out of control and wrecked on N.C. 801, 12 mUes east of Mocksville, last Saturday about 9:45 p.m.Kathy L. Pierce, 24, of Rt. 7 Morristown, Tenn. was operating the vehicle containing two passengers at the Ume of the accident. There were no injuries.State Highway Patrolman J.M. Newton said his Investigation showed that the vehicle was proceeding south on N.C. 801, went out of control in a curve, ran off the right sideof the road and into a ditch. ,Damage to the veMcle was estimated at $500. » Adam Lane, son of Sp4 and Mrs. Robert L. Lane ot Fort SiU, Oklahoma, formerly of MocksviUe, was christened Sunday, September IT, during ceremonies held at the First United Methodist Church in MocksvUle. The Rev. J.C. Lane of Caser, N.C. grand­father of the chUd, officiated. Special guests were his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jones of YadkfatvUle Road, MocksviUe, great grandmother, Mrs. Annie Jones of Rt. S MocksviUe and God parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Cassidy. A reception was held foUowlng the service in the church at the fellowship haU. The Northwest QiUd Devdopment Council, which serves Davie, Forsyth and Stokes counUes, is trying to decide whether It should continue to charge a fee for transportation to Its chUd care centers and. If so, in which counties.Because of a budget squeeze, the council dropped free service In Forsyth on July 1 and began charging moderate- Income famUles $1 a day per diild for transportation. Free transportation was continued In Davie and Stokes counties because there is no public tran­sportation service In these counties.The drop In free services was made necessary by a reduction In federal Title 20 money made available to day care operations that are partlaUy financed through the Appalachian Regional Commission.Free transportation service was resumed in Forsyth this month when Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. agreed to provide additional Title 20 money and the Winston-Salem Foundation gave the councU a grant.The question of whether the fee should be continued arises because several weeks ago the Forsyth County Depart­ment of Social Services said that the council should subsidize very low- income ChUdren and that the moderate^ Income people should continue paying the fee.The matter was discussed during the CouncU's annual meeting in Winston- Salem last week.Vicent Withers, a member of the Stokes County Advisory Committee, said Uiat Stokes would be against such a fee. “We do have a problem because Just about all of our children are transported. It wiu have some real impact on a lot of people In Stokes who won't be able to afford it,” he said.Susan Law, the councU’s director, said ttiat charging the fee in Forsyth generates a projected income of $10,000, and “we can certainly use the money,” she said.She said If the councU does not agree to charge the fee the only other way to get the needed funds would be to ask for more Appalachian Regional Com­mission money, get more Title 20 mopey from the state, get more funds ^ m county governments or get it from the individual child care center budgets.Council members will go back to their advisory committees for more discussion.The councU also heard that Its staff has found a possible site for a new day care center under consideration in the Baptist Hospital-Ardmore area of Winston-Salem.Mrs. Law said “it (a church) is In the target area and the traffic flow is such that U would make an ideal location.” She would not disclose the name of the church.Last monUi, Dr. Meyer W. Belovicz, a consultant to the councU, recommended that a new day care center that would serve 100 chUdren and cost $25 a week per child is needed. The recom­mendation resulted from a survey Belovicz conducted in the three coun­ ties. The purpose was to determme ‘ ' where there might be a need for ad- > dltional day care services that the. councU could provide, whUe at the same ' time breaking even financially. Ifife. ■ council now operates 14 centers.Karattia Speas, a coordinator In • Forsyth County, told Uie council that buUding inspectors were caUed in to > check Uie church “to see what would b6>. required for the buUding to be licensed.>’' .To meet the state licensing requirement all Uie doors at the church. '’ would have to be replaced vrith fire doors, and a flrealarm system, a fire ; ' retardant system and some additional ■ • toUets would have to be instaUed. Mn.Law estimated Uiat renovation would.^ cost more than $10,000.The councU elected Velma Slmmonsr^' a member of the Forsytti County Ad- visory Committee and an employee of v.r R.J. Reynolds, as chairman for the next year. Other officers are Joe' Long, a member of the Davie County Advisory CommUtee and a county commissioner . in Davie, vice chairman; Withers, . treasurer; and Jaci Kraause, amembtt,^, of the Davie advisory committee,..; secretary. ‘ Two Trucks Collide Two vehicles were involved in « " ' ' , coUlsion last Saturday about 6:10 a.m.- I on the Lexington Road in MocksvUlkInvolved was a 197S Fork truck operated by Duane l>^las Landreth;'"’*'20, of Lexington, N.C. and a 1978 ' ■ ' Chevrolet truck operated by Wand*'"”' Edward Potts of Rt. S MocksvUle.MocksviUe PoUceman R.S. Huff said ” Landreth told him that he was traveling " ' west and was near ttie intersection of' •' '«ll BUll Street when the two vehicles" coUised. Landreth told the officer he was '' on his side of ttie road. Ms. PotU told the” ' " officer she was IraveUng east and when she neared the intersecUon of MUlStriiet Uie two vehicles colUded. Mrs. Potts • said ttut ttie ottier ve^cles crossed the center line and that she was on her side * I of ttie road.Damage to ttie Landretti vehicle was estimated at $500 and $800 to the Potts * : { vehicle. There were no injuries and no charges. Wreck On Baltimore Road «f I A 1972 CaddUlac was involved in itq. accident September 27tti, about 12f40 a.m., on the Baltimore Road. The driver , was identified as Ricky Thomâs WUkerson, 24, of Winston-Salem.State Highway Patrolman L.W. Bjorkland said his invesUgation showM ttiat the vehicle ran off the road on thé right, went out of control, sUd back across Uie roadway onto ttie left shoulder and into fences.Damage to the vehicle was esUmatèd at $200 and $500 damages to the fence and posts of R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co:"tJ". IF YOU DOIM'T HAVE CENTRAL HEATIIMG.. We believe this is the next best thing! THE BRENTWOOD M odel SO H -6 0 -1 by Lear-Siegler Fully automatic furnace type heating unit, with­ out ducts. Uses No. 1 or No. 2 fuel oil. Thermo­ stat control. Automatic lighting. Automatic hot air circulation. Highly A |C s > efficient—economical operation. Mocksville Furniture & Appliance Free DeUvery No. 2 Court Square We Service ModuvUle, N.C. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Spry, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Browder spent Uk wedcend in AUanta, Ga. They enjoyed tours of the city, and had lunch at Omnie's and dinner at ttie Peachtree Plaza. They went especlaUy to see ttie Attanta Falcons {day the New York Giants and enjoyed the game very much.Mrs. aara Baity attened ttie Reception for Dr. Jim Hampton which was held Sunday afternoon at the Lewisville Community Center.Mr. and Mrs. BUI Zim­merman spent Friday and Saturday in South Cwollna vislttng Uielr chUdren and grand^dren Mr. and Mrs Jerry Hendrix, Andrea and Melissa. On Sunday night ttie Zimmerman’s visited Mrs. Della Cornatzer and Miss Betty Cornatzer on the Baltimore Road. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Latham and daughter Sandy spent the weekend in Atlanta, Ga. where Charlie par­ticipated in the National Tractor PuU compeUtlon.Mrs. Alma Shermer Is a patient at Davie hospital for observation and a series of X- rays. Get weU wishes are extended to her.Miss Leila Cornatzer, a student at UNC Chapel HUI, spent a few days last week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. “Red” Cornatzer.Our community extends sympathy to Miss Ethel Smithdeal in Uie deatti of her nelce Mrs. Mabel Smithdeal Robertson who died in Win­ston-Salem last Wednesday.Mrs. Annie Hall is recuperating saUsfactorily from gallbladder surgery she underwent last week in Davie County. A U C T I O N Sat. Nisht October 7,1978 7:30 p.m. ’25.00 Free Cash Plus Prizes FRESH LOAD FROIW PENNSYLVANIA 10 Piece Walnut Dining Suite,* Wash Stand,* Curved GUtt China,* Large Book Case,* Odd Tablet & Chain,* Rockert,* 7 Pieces Of Carnival (4 North Wood),* 6 Black Amathest,* Depression Class,* Unusual Collectable Items.* Red Barn Auction Just Below Courtnsy School Phone463'5550 Bill Miller NCIM.U13 That's when she came at me, wattles flying, wings flapping. ‘•I ]V^ first nest ^g; XiUicI >e eggs were still warm. Fell just like a pillow thal’s been slept on all nighl. 1 .picked the last one U() and gingerly placed it in the basket. Tlial’s when she came at me, wattles flying, wings flapping. ChasecI me oul of the hen house and right into ihe arms of my grandpa.“Or Mabel gel ya? Bet you accidentally took her nest eggl’He poked into the basket and drew out an egg. “This one here, see? It’s china. Put it in there just for Mabel. Little something of her own so she's not sitting there all alone. Mighty comfortin’ to a hen, boy. Nest egg can be mighty comfortin' to some folks, too!'Later that day, Grandpa gave me my first Savings Bond. Said he’d planned to give me a lecture about saving, but Ol' Maliel had done it all for him. Told me that the Bond was my start IA pi«bc i*nr«f et IM »iW«c»noi> •iM Tn* CMiMd on a |)ersonal nest egg. A little something stashed away to keep me going.Every year after that, Grandpa gave me another Bond. And every time 1 got a chance, I acided a Bond of my own to the pile. Those Bonds grew up right along with me.Tfxiay, I run one of the biggest ranches in the Southwest. And you know how it all got started’? From a little bitty nest egg. Guess I owe a lot to Grandpa. And Ol' Mabel. Stiirl building Hour nest egg. Sign up for the Paiiroll Savings Plan at u'ork. Or the Bond-a-Month Plan where you sai^. Whether you 're saving for an education, retirement or even a new home, Bonds can make sure there's a fund in your future. . stpcC^ tn^^perica* UAVlb CUUNIY bNitRHKlSt KbCORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5. 1978 - 13 S i m u l a t e d D is a s te r D riil H e ld H e re F rid a y A «Imulated diaaster drill involving 19 Davie High Health Occupation students, the Davie County Hospital, the Highway Patrol, the Sheriffs department, and the local Ambulance and Rescue ^uad I l^nltft was held Friday at 1:30 p.m. In the H l^ School parking lot.Theilisaster simtuated an experience in wMdh students were injured during a school bus explosion while loading the vehide for a field trip excursion.IqloHes portrayed during the exercise included burns, puncture wounds, ’ shock, fractured bbnes, head injuries, and a term pregnancy to be delivered in the emergency room. There were also two •'Simulated fatalities.Davie County Hospital is required to hold two such practices a year under the Fundamental Safety and Sanitation plan of the Joint Commissions of Ac- credlatations manual. ^“The exercise is to test us for our rprepai^ess upon the occurance of an actual' disaster involving a mass number of people,” said Mrs. Ann StilUt,- director of nursing at Davie Hospital."We are responsible to inform the community if our capabilities in han­dling' i disaster of such a nature if it |> were'to occur.”In accbrdance with local officials such as the Sheriff’s department. Highway Patrol, Ambulance and Rescue Departments the simulated disaster supplies a means in which the preparedness can be tested. The hospital is required to carry through I » wim'the drill to the point of making dcins as to which patients in the ntal could be discharged to make |,for the injured. They are also I to call in off duty personnel as J to have mass supplies to cope with .the situation brought to the scene, I have.a, complete utilization of space to Kena№ proper care of the patients, and to tr^t, diagnose and transfer patients according to the severity of their in­ juries."‘"The, drill was a complete success,” said Mrs. Stiller. “The first patient was brought, in at approximately 1:45 p.m. It is,through such exercises that we Luther Ashley,. Davie Emergency Medical Technician, aids in removal of the Injured. V ic t im s ! Nineteen Health Occupation students portrayed victims durinir the simulated disaster. (Photos by Robin Carter) are able to spot weaknesses in our emergency disaster program and correct them before an actual disaster occurs.”The hospital is required to hold one other simulated disaster drill this year. Doctors participating in the drill were Dr. Francis Slate, Dr. Truman Soudah, Dr. George Kimberly and Dr. S.P, Minwalla. ted Pratt Charges 'Political Consideration Taking Prkedence Over Tax Relief FredW. Pratt, Republican candidate for the North Carolina House oi Reprepentatives from the 30th ^Legislative District of Davidson and Davie^ounties charged that “political ‘ considsratioiis appear to be taking precedence over the need for tax relief for North Carolinians.”Pratjisaid that according to reports, “GovjBrnor Hunt is in favor of a one shot rax r ^ te rather tiian more permanent tait raduction measum.'*VOovernor Hunt’s objectives to* permanent tax relief appear to be based on ttie feat that the state’s economy will 1 experience a downturn between now and I the next election, requiring a tax in- just as governor Hunt is I’preiMring to run for a second term. lUs oolud mean political suicide for Hunt since he is already being severely critized for a 27 percent increase in statenending in his fhrst two years in office. Inis despite promises Out if he was J elected there would be no tax increase,” I jwid Pratt.r “On the ottier hand”, Pratt continued, “Lt. Gove. Jimmy Green, who is ex- Mited to be Govemiv Hunt’s opponent the next gubernatorial race, is ad- Ivocating more permanoit tax relief in ■ order to slow the rapid expanision of I state government. Green is obviously ■staking out his position early in preparation for a campaign against Hunt and big government”, said the G.O. P. candidate.Pratt said that it is ironic ttiat neittier Gov. Hunt nor Lt. Gov. Green saw fit to call for tax relief prior to ttie passage of “ProposiUon 13” in Califomiz.. “This despite ttie fact ttiat Nortti Carolina tax income exceeded predictions by some 292 million dollars last fiscal year and the major purpose of the 1078 mini session of tiie state legislature was to find ways to spend this surplus. Now that the RepubUcan candidates for the state legislature have made tax reform a major campaign issue as a means of limiting state spending and growth, the Democrats are fast recogidzing thebr vulnerability as elecUon day approaches”, said Pratt. Davie Art Guild Meets October llth The Davie Art Guild will meet Wed­nesday, October llth at the Brock center at 7 p.m.Guest artist will be Don Moore, Head of the Art Department at Mitchell College in StatesviUe. He wUl present a program on composition, design and original works.Members are urged to attend. itary Hears Pros And Cons If Splitting Region G The pros and cons of 1 IG of tlie Piedmont Triad CouncU of I Governments were discussed for I members of the MocksviUe Rotary Club, ■ Tuesday.John T. Brock, county attorney, loutUned the history and purpose of the IpTCOG emphasizing tluit the main IfUnction of this organizatton was to IfaciUtate planning and movement of ¡federal funds into tiie area.“And It has helped us in Davie”, he |said. “However, the fact ttiat most of ttie cal governmental bodies in the section of the region are not articipatlng is indicative in itself that . jon G as it now exists is in serious Itrouble". said Mr. Brock.Mr. Brock pointed out that most of the ntal bodies in ttie western part f tiw region have gone on record urging Region G be spUt into two....an eastem region centered1 Greensboro and High Point, and western area centered around Win- ston-Salem.”“Reasons for splitting is ttiat ttie p r ^ t region is too large botti in area and population; ttie present region is composed of two market areas which are competitive witti one anottier”, said Mr. Brock.He cited the proposal of interbasin transfer of water from ttie Yadkin River being sought by Guilford County, Greensboro and High Point as a big point of dif ferences'between ttie east and west regions. Pointing out ttut ttie dedsion of putting Region G is now in ttie hands of Governor Jim Hunt, Mr. Brock said;“Region Gas it now exists is in serious trouble. To be effective in its purpose ttie Council of Government must have ttie fuU participation and cooperation of aU iU governing bodies. As it now stands very few of ttie bodies in Uie western part of ttie region are participating.” Ron Vogler introduced Mr. Brock, President Charles BuUock presided. Fashion Workshop At Bermuda Run A Fashion Workshop and luncheon WiU be held October 24 at 12:30 p.m. at Bermuda Run Country aub.Dianne Harris manager of Montaldos in Winston-Salem is coordinating ttie show. Mrs. Betsy Cociirane and Mrs. Helen Boone of Bermuda Run are working to make ttils a very profitable event for tlie Davie County Heart AssociaUon.Cost of ttie luncheon is five doUars per person and reservations can be made by caUing the Club House at 998-8156. R e -Ele c t Jim V L A M B E T H N .C House of Representatives PoUtini Advertiwment paid foi by JunM Lunbetli Democrats To Hold Barbecue Rally Congressman WUliam G. (BUI) Hefner of tlie 8U1 Congressional District will be tlie featured speaker at the barbecue dhiner rally Monday night. October 9, 7 p.m. at the Shady Grove School in Advance...Tiie rally, sponsored by the Davie County Democratic Executive Committee, is open to the public. Tickets are now on sale. ^ TabaUia Gale Hicks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Hicks of Route 2, Ad­vance, celebrated her 4th birthday September 27tti with a party at .her home. Her birthday cake was a Mickey Mouse and decorated with Disneyworld characters. Twelve chUdren attended the party. AssUtlng with servfaig and entertainhig.the Uttle guesU were her aunt Susan and Wanda Carter. Special guests Included granmother Hicks, grandmother Carter, Aunt Bunnie Beaver and aunt Kathy Spalnhour. She Is Uie granddaughter of Mr.s. Lavem Hicks ot Route 2, Advance and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carter of MocksvUle. Wreck On Duke St. A vehicle went off the road and wrecked Sunday morning about 1:10 a.m. on Duke Street in MocksvUle.The vehicle, .a 1969 Ford, was being operated by David Lee Naylor, 21, of Rt. 6 MocksvUle.MocksviUe PoUceman R. S. Hupp said ttiat Naylor first told him ttiat he was having trouble changing gears and as a result of ttils ran off the road. The of­ficer said later Naylor changed his statement and blamed his loss of control of ttie vehicle to a faUure of brakes. PoUceman Hupp quoted Naylor as saying that after ttie vehicle had stopped part way down ttw back he attempted to back up and when this faUed the vehicle went forward into Uie ditch (a smaU stream).Damage to ttie vehicle was esUmated at (25. Naylor was charged witti traveUng too fast for condittons. Farmington Medical Clinic Meeting Is Set _The annual meeting of'the Far­mington Medical CUnic wUl be held at the Methodist Church in Farmtaigton, Monday night, Oct. 16, 7:30 p.m.This wUl be an informative meeting witti progress reports and tenative plans for the future of the cltaiic.Five new members wiU be elected to Uie board of Advisors, four for three . year terms, and one for one year term, due to resignatton of Mrs. Madelyn SparkSi ' Members who’s terms have expii^ are WUUam F. Brock; now president; R.W. Schulte, R.H. Swindler and Joe C. White.This is a pubUc meeting aU interested people are ui^ed to attend. This young girl posed as one of the^ simulated fatalities during the drill. Republicans To Meet Monday The Davie County RepidiUcan Party Executive Committee wUl meet Monday night October 9, 1978, at 7:30 p.m. at ttie Davie County Courttuuie.This is an open meeUng and aU RepubUcans are invited to att VA Report VA’s ■""«■I renort-a 35B page publication on tbe nation's nearly 30 mUUon veterans and Iww ttw agency serves ttiem-can be obtained by tending $5.50 to tbe S u p e rin te n d e n t of Oocumenta, U.8. Government Printing Office. Washington, D.C. 10402. ■ >' " < WE USE Only Quality Fabrics, Moulded Foam Backs, Reversible Cushions, Applachlan Hardwood Frames. WE FEATURE F a m o u s Lines Such As Glendale, Carolina House, Mastercraft, Impact, Shiloh, Burris, Berkllne, Catnapper And Many More. SAVE UP TO yi 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 0N-8ATUR0AY 10:00 AJW. • 8:00 P.M -FR IO AV NIGHTS TIL 8:00 P.M.-SUNOAYS 100 PJM.-6:00PJW. BRING YOUR TRUCK FOR THE BEST DEAL OF YOUR IIFEHII PHONE 70M7I'2B16_________________________________ SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE - 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1978 Lakey — Moorefield Mr. and Mrs. Qyde Lakey of Route 1, Mocksville announces the engagement of their daughter, Brenda Leigh to Tommy Vernon Moorefield, son of Mrs. Nonnie Moorefield and the late William Herman Moorefield of Rt. 1, Mt. Airy, North Carolina.Miss Lakey is a recent graduate of Davie County High School and is attending Surry Community College.Mr. Moorefield graduated frwn Mt. Airy Senior High School and is employed with R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company in Winston-Salem.The wedding is set for November 5,1978 at Center United Methodist Church. Around ip- About FORMER RESIDENTS VISIT FRIENDS Mr. and Mrs. John Holdsworth of Michigan City, Indiana spent from Wed­nesday until Monday, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Groce at their home. Pudding Ridge, Farmington. FViday evening, the Holdsworth, were honored with a covered dish stq>per at the Groce home by friends in the Farmington community. Mr. and Mrs. Holdsworth made their home in Farmington for several years before moving to Indiana. SURPRISE BIRTHDAY DINNER Mrs. Ruth Dull was honored with a siirprise birthday dinner Sunday, October - 1st at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Dull. At­tending were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lanier and son Chad, George Dull, Efird Lee and Mary Watkins. WTOB TO PRESENT ••MANHOLE’’AT FAIR WTOB will present "Manhold”, Saturday, October 7th at the Dbcie aassic Fair in Winston-Salem. This is a family event and will be at the Grand Stand. Shows are at 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. ELECTED TO OFFICE Robert B. Hall of Mocksville was elected vice chairman of the executive committee of the board of trustees of Campbell CoUege at the annual fall meeting last week. RECEIVES NURSES CAP Peggy Ann Hatley of Mocksville, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lee Hatley, was one of 24 Lenior-Rhyne College juniors recdving their nursing caps and officially beginning the professional phase of their education in a ceremony held last Friday n i^t in Hickory. MUSiaANS GET TOGETHER Rev. James T. Lochridge, Jr. tenor, accompanied by Uuise Stroud, pianist, and Blair Baldwin, cellist, presented a concert at the Wolff Studios on Reynolda Road, Winston-Salem, on Friday evening. The program was, by request, a repeat performance of the program recently presented at the Davie County Library. The program was enjoyed by a group of musicians who meet at in­tervals to enjoy good music. Following the formal program and refreshments. ONE HUNDRED ATTEND HENDRICKS-ANDERSON REUNION Approximately 100 members of the Henricks-Anderson family attended the reunion held at the Center Community Bldg. on Saturday, September 30; representing the states of North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia.The oldest member attending was Mrs. Jesse Anderson at Mocksville. The parents {»-esent with the most family members were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Shaw. Others recognized were Mrs. Joyce A. Goodman, Mrs. Hugh Hendricks, Glen Hendricks, Miss Clara Hopkins and Mrs. Jerry Kjle. f August with her nvUle Road, while SPENT MONTH OF AUGUST WITH PARENTS Mrs. Robert L. Lane and son, Adam spent the month of Au parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jones at their home on the YadMnviL.. they awaited tlje return of Sp. 4 Robert Lane from Germany. The family wiU now make their home at Lawton, Oklahoma. Upon their transfer to Oklahoma, the Lane family are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Newsome in Witchita Falls, Texas. Mrs. Newsome is the former Patti Beck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Beck. VISITORS FROM YADKINVILLE AND BOONVILLE Mrs. VesUl Pruitt of Yadkinville and Mrs. John Adams of BoonvUle visited Mrs. Mac Temple at her home in Mocksville last week. PICNIC AT OVERCASH HOME Family members of Mrs. Elizabeth G. Gibson and the late George Gibson met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Overcash, Edgewood Clrcie, Saturday evening for a iricnic dinner and out door games. Attending and enjoying the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. I^nnie Gibson and daughter of Greensooro, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Miljw and daughters of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gibson, Raymond Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Overcash, Jimmy Overcash, all of C^leemee, №. and Mrs. Mark 'njome, Miss Shirley Tliome, Route 1, Mocksvllle and Mr. and Mrs. John Nantz and family of Harmony. _ ATTENDS CAROLINA HARVEST FESTIVALThea G. Brown, Debbie Triplett and Ann Sechrest attended the Carolina Beauty and Harvest FesUval In Charlotte Monday at the Civic Center there. The new fall and winter hair style featured was Metro hair. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas James Carter C a r t e r -T u r b y f ill V o w s A r e S p o k e n Smith — Thomas Mrs. Ray Smith of Route 3, Mocksville announces the engagement of her daughter, Linda Rae, to James Morris Thomas son of Mr. and Mrs. Max thomas of Dallas, North Carolina.Miss Smith is a student at Davie High School.Mr. Thomas is a concrete finisher for Craft Construction Company of Route 1, Advance.TTie wedding date is November 4,1978, 5 p.m. at the Yadkin VaUey Baptist Church, Route 1, Advance, North Carolina.All friends and relatives are invited to attend. C o o le e m e e P T A H a s F ir s t M e e tin ff The Cooleemee Parent Teachers Association held their first meeting of the year Monday in the media center at 7:30 p.m. with a capacity crowd in at­tendance.The Rev. J.b. Revis, pastor of the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church led the devotions. He spoke on “Discipline In Love - The Finished Product”.President Theon Vance presided. Minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. Billie Jean Beck and approved. The treasurers report was given by Mike Hendrix.The attendance prize was awarded to the Kindergarten suite after which President Vance recognized past president, Mrs. Ann Spry, for the tremendous. Job she did during her two terms in office. 'r i house was held at the conclusion meeting and all parents and in­terested persons were permitted to visit the classrooms and talk with the teachers. Miss Rebecca Sue Turbyfill became the bride of Thomas James Carter, Sunday, October 1st at the home of the groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Carter, Bethel Church Road, Mocksville. The Rev. J.W. (Bill) Creason officiated.The bride, given in marriage by her stepfather, Paul Gibson of Canton, N.C., wore an off-white Quiana formal knit gown, which was accented by a mat­ching garden style hat. She carried a bouquet of Shasta daisies and black­eyed susans.James H. Carter was his son’s best man. The bridegroom wore an off-white formal suit with brown velet trim.The wedding ceremony took place on the front lawn, which was decorated with baskets of fall flowers. The ar­chway was decorated with ivy.Immediately following the wedding, guests were invited to the dining room where they were served wedding cake, mints, huts and punch.The table was covered with a red cloth overlaid with a handmade crocketed cloth designed and made by the bridegroom’s great grandmother, the late Mrs. Frank Carter. An arrangement of red and white car­nations were used as a centerpiece.The bridegroom’s parents hosted the reception..After a wedding trip to the outer banks, the couple will be at home at 120 A. Crafton Street, Winston-Salem, N.C. OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS Out of town guests attending the Turbyfill-Carter wedding were the bride’s family, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gibson of Canton, N.C., Mr. and Mrs. Sutton, Mr. and Mrs. Crawford, sisters of the bride and Walter Turbyfill, bride’s brother. A very special guest was the bridegroom’s p%at grandmother, Mrs.Ola Broadway. R e p u b ^ a n s W o m e n ’s C lu b M e e ts T u e s d a y The Davie County Republican Women’s aub will meet Tuesday, October 10, at 7:30 at the Court House. * I All interested persons are invited to attend. Black-Eyed Peas Black-eyed peas have been in full and ready supply this summer.Producers haven't had problems with grasshoppers this year and the retaU prices for peas have remained about the same as a year ago, according to agricultural extension specillsts at North Carolina State University. Thomas Shane Potts celebrated his 2nd birthday on October 1 at his home on Rt. S, MocksvUle. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry T. Potto. Among those who helped him celebrate his bh^hday were his maternal grt.adpareato. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barney and paternal grandmother, Mrs. Bettle S. Fleming. Hie gnesto were served homemade Ice cream, Donald Dnck cake, potato chips and Coke. Many nice gifto were received. Now Through October 13 Ashley Dee Ann Bennett arrived Sunday momhig, September 24 at 9:05 a.m, to join her parent«, Mr. and filrs. Delbert E. Bennett and 2 year old sister, Christy, of Route 3, Mocksville.Ashley was bom at Forsyth Memorial Hoipital and weighed 8 lb. 3 oz. and was 21H hicbes long.Maternal grandmother and maternal step-grandfather are № . and Mrs. Tracy Plott, paternal grandmarents, Elder and Mrs. Eugene Bennett, her maternal great grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E.C. Hendrix all of Route 3, Mocksvllle. Paternal great grand­mother, Mrs. Walter Shutt of Advance. She is also the granddaughter of the late Clyde Hendrix. • FR E E PRIZES TO BE G IV EN AW AY if CAMERAS -k WATCHES -k GIFT SETS ★ PLUS MANY MORE!!!! DB,AWING TO BE HELD OCTOBER 13 ITEMS ON DISPLAY IN THE STORE!! PHOTO SPECIALS! 12 E x posures (c o lo r ).................$ 1 . 9 9 20 E x posures (c o lo r ).................$ 2 . 9 9 2 0 % o n "u W ILTON CAKE D EC O RA T IN G SUPPLIES e x t r a 1 0 % O f f ON ALL FOSTER-RAUCH D R U G V IT A M IN S Jeriy’s Meat Processing OFF HIGHWAY 64 ON SHEFFIELD ROAD PICK UP SERVICE Phone 492-5496 eaturday morning the School-Udf Firms wiU be Sara's Summer of the Swans and The Happy Prince. The ■how begiiu at ll and the whole family is Invited. Saras Summer ef the Swan ii a new film based on the 1971 Newbery Award winning book, 11» Summer of the Swaas by B«Uy Bvars. You might want to read the book at oue of the local libraries before seeing the fUm. Tbe Happy Prlwe if a color animated film bated on Otcar Wilde's story about a beautiful jeweled statue who donates hit riches to the city's poor.The whole program lasts one hour.Look at the display case tool This year's Craft Comer is being held this month in­stead of November and there is a display of crafts on exhibit. The 6-aft Comer will be at tbe Armonv October S7 and M. If you Uke what you see, come and viiit your library, where craft books of every type are avitlable. “Time it the greateit inno­vator." Francli Bscon AluminumTENNIS RACKETS General ElectricTOASTER OVEN... !6 .9 9 !2 9 .9 5 !3 3 .9 5 ! 1 3 .9 5 *2B.95 VISIT O U R REC ORD ft O R EETIN G C A R O D EP A R TM EN T RemmingtonELECTRIC CHAIN SAW............ Hamiliton BeachELECTRIC KNIVES................ General ElectricFM/AM DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO F O S T E R -R A U C H ’S » d r u g c o m p a n y Бш нн LOWES SHOPPING CENTER MOCKSVILU, H.C. PHONE 634-2141 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 5, 1978 - IS The Rev. and Mrs. Sidney Ray Grimes of Route 4, Statesville, N. C. announce the engagement of their daughter, Deborah Leila Grimes of Carrboro, N. 0. to Keith Alan Harris, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Irving Harris of 446 West Dulie Circle, Rocky Mount, N. C.The bride-elect received a certificate from the University of North Carolina School of Radiologic Technology, Chapel Hill. She is presently employed with the North Carolina Memorial Hospital there.Mr. Harris is a senior at the University of North Carolina School of Denistry in Chapel Hill. He is a member of the psi Omega Fraternity.The wedding is planned for November 4th at 4 p.m. at Society Baptist Church in Statesville, North Carolina. ■» MRS. RANDALL JEFFERY BENNETT ... was Lou Anne Chappell * ';: C h a p p e ll-B e n n e t t V o w s S p o k e n I n V ir g in ia’ ‘ Ms. Lou Anne ChappeU of Lynchbwg, amember of Psi Chi, the National Honor Society In Psychology and the Little Sister’s Orgnaizatlon of the Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity. She works for Che Virginia Dept, of Mental Health and Mental Retardation at Lynchburg Training School and Hospital.Tbe bridegroom is employed as an Industrial Engineer for the Limltorgue Corporation. He Is a graduate of West Florence High School, Florence, N.C. He Is also a graduate of NCSU. While there he was affiliated with the Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity.The couple will be at home in Lyn­chburg, Virginia after a wedding trip to the North Carolina mountains. t-'Virginla and Randall (Randy) Jeffrey ; ifii;nnett, also of Lynchburg, were ^ '’пl!^rried Saturday, September 30th at 2 at the Mt. Pleasant Methodist ' 'Ctiui ch at Tanglewood Park. The Rev.Pennell officiated at the double ring j|;c:c>i-emony.A program of music was presented by J^^rs. Elaine Balckbum of Lenlor, N.C. W' The church was decorated with large v^":palms which were placed on either side of the altar. Two hurricane lamps with I vS baker’s fern, carnations and daisies I were used In decoration for the altar, vl .The altar table held unity candles with greenery.hf For her wedding, the bride wore a formal gown of polyester and cotton r* voile. The bodice was fashioned with a I ' V-neck and an empire waslst accented I ‘-' with crystal pleated organza ruffles, I * t • edged with eyelet lace and satin ribbons. ^ n The long full sheer sleeves and flounce V.' hem were also edged with lace and It'- ribbon trim. Her elbow-length veil of illusion was trimmed with cluny lace ^ and attached to a Juliet cap of cluny lace «¿'and pearls. She carried a colonial bouqet of silk white carnations, yellow IvK^ and orange roses andhUlles of the »;;;:Valley tied with Ivory ribbon.I - Mrs. Ann Chappell of Elkin, N.C. was it; matron of honor. She wore a floor length l^gown of floral print polyester, and S • carried a colonial bouquet of beige daisies and babies breath tied with »■•••brown velvet ribbon.The bride’s mother wore a full length [ gown of pink chiffon designed with an J.- empire waist, an a.-Une sWrt and but- J"? terfly sleeves.< . The bridegroom's mother’s dress was a formal gown of peach Jers^V with a v- I > neck, long sheer chiffon accordian pleated sleeves and a full skirt. To L»' complete their outfits, both mothers added daisy corsages.1^' Best man was David Bennett of I?:.' Greensboro, N.C.The bride is a graduate of Davie _ County High School. She attended Jr.: U.N.C.C and was a honor graduate at I: - NCSU. While at N.CS.U. she was I*« > J RECEPTION.Following the wedding, the guests were invited to the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Chappell in Cooleemee.The dining room table was covered with a white linen cloth edged in lace.An arrangment of mixed fall flowers in a crystal basket was used as a cen­terpiece, flanked by ivory candles. At one end was a three tiered wedding cake separated by single columns and decorated with ivory Icing decorated with orange roses and sweetpeas.Assisting in serving were Mrs. Baxter Turner oi Salisbury, Mrs. Joe Alderman of Charlotte, Mrs. Mildred Tumer and Mrs. Richard TlUey, both of Durham. REHEARSAL DINNERFollowing the wedding rehearsal Friday evening, the bridegroom's parents entertained the wedding party and special guests with a dinner at the Carolina Room at the Ramada Inn in Clemmons, N.C.Arrangements of mums, carnations and daisies flanked by lighted tapers in silver candelabras were used in decoration.The menu consisted of roast beef, tossed salad, baked potato, layer cake and champagne.The couple chosz this occasion to present gifts to their attendants.----------------— m x m m m m m a m B aby S ittin g C lin ic The MocksviUe Jaycettes and Davie County 4-H have scheduled a "Baby-Sitting Clinic” on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, Oc­tober 10,11, and 12. Tbe CUntc will be held in the county office building 7:00 to 9:00 p.m.The three sessions are being planned to cover such topics as safety, care of children, first aid, and entertaining chUdren. Several Jaycettes, Nancy Hartman, home economics agent, Jackie Harris, and representatives ot the police, fire department, rescue squad, and , a nurse wUl provide Instructions for the topics. ,Any youth In the county, ages through 16, may attend the free clinic. Those who attend aU three sessions wUI receive an Iden- tlticatlon card as proof of their completion of the workshop.Thursday night refreshments wiU be served by the Jaycettes. The Davie County 4-H Program sponsored by the United Way, wUI provide educational materials and printed Identification cards. MRS. JOHN WINFIELD McDANIEL... was Cynthia Denise Soots M c D a n ie l-S o o ts V o w s A r e S p o k e n S a tu r d a y Miss Cynthia Denise Soots, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Soots of EMgewood Circle, Cooleemee and John Winfield McDaniel of Cooleemee were Ms. Lee Head of Route 4, Mocksville, was a recent honor graduate from Rowan Technical. School In Salisbury. She received an Associate ot Applied Scince degree in Industrial Management. Ms. Head is employed with the Genral Electric Company in SaUsbury. married Saturday, September 30, in the Clooleemee Presbyterian Church. The Rev. J.D. Revis officiated at the 4 p.m. ceremony.Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown of white silk crepe with scoop neckline, long sleeves, empire waistline and full soft- pleated skirt. Her elbow-length veU was of silk Illusion and she carried a bouquet of white daisies and pink rosebuds.The bride had Miss JUl Howard of MocksvUle as her maid of honor. She wore a floor length gown of burgandy jersey knit with a chiffon overlaid bodice and marching accessories.The bridegroom, son of Mrs. Barbara Carter of Salisbury, had Keith Beck of Cooleemee as his best man. Ronnie McDaniel of Salisbury, cousin of the bridegroom, and Jimmy Hampton of Cooleemee ushered.Music was provided by MUce Hendrix and Randy Boger, soloist. Sharon Ridenhour kept the guest register.The bride, a graduate of Davie County High School and Rowan Technical In­stitute, wlU be employed In November at Iredell Memorial Hospital, StatesvUle as a Licensed Practical Nurse.The bridegroom attended Davie High School and is employed with Davie Septic Tank Co.FoUovvlng a wedding trip to the South Carolina Coast, the couple will make their home on 47 Duke St., CkMleemee.The bride's parents entertained at a reception in the feUowship haU, im­mediately following the ceremony. Wedding cake, mints, nuts, chicken salad canapes and punch were served. Assisting with the reception were Miss Kathi WaU, Miss Gloria Ridenhour and Mrs. Margie Dedmon.The brides parents and the brides aunt, Mrs. Glenn Foster, were noats to an after rehearsal party Friday night at the home of the bridal couple for their families and members of the wedding party. Cake, nuts, cheese straws and punch were served. S h ir le y A n n e S in e H o n o r e d w it h T e a Miss Shirley Anne Sine was honored with a tea on Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Vance Riddle, Route 1, Advance. Shirley is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis R. Sine of Woodland Development, Mocksville. Hostesses were Mrs. Riddle and her mother, Mrs. Avllon Frye, of WUkesboro Street, MocksvUle.Refreshments served Included decorated cake squares, cheese straws, nuts, mints, finger sandwiches and cranberry punch. The table was decorated with a floral arrangement of roses and mbced flowers flanked by candles.The guest of honor and her mother were greeted with daisy corsages upon arrival. The honoree received a two- piece jumpsuit from the hostesses. Guests attending Included Shirley's grandmother, Mrs. Clyde Harbin of Route S, MocksvUle. Owned Ana operated By N ELLIE MARRS Opening Specials Perfect Touch Perm. ‘17.50 Froslings Blow Cut And Styltd 48.00 *6.00 APPOINTMENTS OMIY Open Wednesday Thru Friday 9 a.m. • 7 p.m. Saturday 8:30 a.m. • 2p.m. Up To Date On Latest Cuts And Styles Just Bring Picture Of Cut Or Style Preferred “Located I Mile South Of Jericho Church On Davis Academy Road" (Junction Road)_______ N o w O p e n F o r B u s in e s s A t O u r N e w L o c a t io n !! BAGSHAW Plumbing & Heating •State License No,6436 •All Work Guaranteed •Installation & Repair •Residential & Commercial PHONE998-3094 Before 9:00 a.m. or after 5:00 p.m. I OPENING SPECIAL. 42 Gallon State Quick Recovery WATER *139*’HEATER Installed’Complete •Normal Installation Only Delta Single Lever WITH SPRAYKITCHEN SINK FAUCCTKam «. *55^ion Onlv A U BRAND NEW M lR C H A N P U l -- ÍO H H 1 fAC TO RY f jA llP CTN. NOW IS THE TIM E, MAKE YOUR BUY ON AMERICA'S BEST. EVERY ZENITH COLOR TV . . . EVERY ZENITH BLACK AND W HITE TV . . . EVERY ZENITH STEREO - (CONSOLES AND MODULAR SETS) IS ON SALE M o c k s v ille F u r n itu r e & A p p lia n c e Term’s No. 2 Court Squore Mocksville, N.C. Free Delivery 16 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISli RECORn. HIUHSUAV, OCTOBER 5, 1978 Drexel-Heritage Holds 30th Annual Picnic Drexel-Herltage Furnishings, Inc. held its SOth annual Kmployee Picnic Saturday at Rich Park.Approximately 1,000 people consisting of officials, employees and their families attended the occasion. Beginning at 9 a.m. participants were entertained with games such as the rolling pin toss, horse show, egg toss, softball, bait casting compeUUon, and various foot races. Winners in each category were awarded prizes for their victories.Lunch consisting of barbecued pork and chicken plus all the trimmings was served to those in attendance. The meal was catered by Kepley’s Barbecue in High Point.Officials on hand for the annual event included Ed Short of StatesviUe, plant manager; Howard Haworth, president of the company; George Kalzanis, vice- president and director of manufac­turing; BiU Parton, vice-president of iiersonnel; riector;Ralph Gurley, training . John Stamey, production manager; and Charles Carey, executive vice president.Orexel-Heritage which has been in operation in Davie County tor 31 years manufactures case goods ranging from dining room tables to occasional tables. There are 18 Drexel-Heritage plants in existance, 16 of which are located in North Carolina. Their quality products are shipped worldwide. N.C. Histonr Museum Kicks Off Membership Drive The North Carolina as 23 historic sites around the More than 2S0 campaign prc^ams ot theMuseum 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 BxecuUve Mansion.The Associates are a volunteer and financial support group for the State Museum of History on Bast Jones Street in Raleigh. The Museum maintains Its own collection and exhibits as weU state.According to Mrs. H. A Underwood, State Mem­bership Chairman, a primary concern ot the Associates is that antiques and artifacts which teU the state's hlstoiy are lost or sold outside the state because the Museum receives only |4,000 annually for acquisitions. The Associates use membership dues to purchase North CaroUna artifacts when they come on the market. campaign workers arrived at the Mansion from aU over North CaroUna. The group enjoyed quiche, shrimp tartlets, fresh fruit and oUier delicacies there before walking across the street to the Museum for a training session and distribution ot membership materials.Museum Administrator John EUlngton and Associate Executive Director Eve Blades used slides to Ulustrate the Museum and Approximately 1,000 people comprised of Heritage officials, employees and their families enjoyed the annual outing sponsored by the firm. (Photos by Robin Carter) The egg toss was just one ot the many games enjoyed by the gathering. Father Of Candid Photography Remem bered At Award Ceremony Child Abuse And Neglect Seminar Set For October 12 The Davie County Department of Social Ser­vices is sponsoring a CliUd Abuse and Neglect Seminar on October 12, 1978. The seminar wUl be held at the Davie County PubUc Library from9:30a.m. unUl 4:00p.m. The morning session will focus on community awareness ot chUd abuse and neglect in Davie County. Staff persons from various service agencies in the county wiU describe the nature seriousness, and extent of the problems of child abuse and neglect in Davie County. Also, information will be given on what is being done for the famiUes involved with chUd abuse and neglect as weU as what some of the needs ot these tamlUes are. Those on the program will include, Eula Turner, Community Development Specialist, Protective Ser­vices for Children, North Carolina Division of Social Services, Karen Smith and Amy ColUna irom the Davie County Social Service, Lynn Troutman, Juvenile Court Counselor, Denise Henzler, Chairman ot the Task Force for Community Based Alternatives, Gay Anderson from the Health Department who is SCANPAC Chairman tor Davie County, and Jim Dockins from the Sheriff’s Department.The afternoon session wiU be devoted to a discussion of roles and responsibilltiea ot those agencies involed in working with Child Abuse and Neglect in Davie County. Staff members from Social Services, the JuvenUe Court Systme, and the Sheriffs Department wlU participate in tills session. The film “Working Together" wUl be used to facilitate the discussion of how agencies can better work together to provide services to tamiUes involved with Child Abuse and pubUc is invited to attend. An award honoring “Mr. Candid Camera," the renowned German pioneer in photojournalism whose spirit lives in modern front page pictures, has been presented to the National Geographic magazine.The Dr. Erich Salomon Award, a trophy ap­propriately crowned by an antique news camera, was presented by the German Society for Photography, the first time it has ever been given to an American publication.Presentation was made In Cologne at Photokina, the international exhibition where excellence in jdiotography is saluted and the newest cameras and equipment are unveiled.It Is also a time when photographers not only look ahead to the promises of photography, but also recaU the trailblazing of yesterday’s photographers. One of the most famous was Erich Salomon and his smaU, boxy Ermanox.Salomon was “le roi des indiscrètes," the king of the Indiscreet, to Aristide Brland, French statesman and Nobel Peace Prize winner.But many photographers may see Salomon as a spiritual ancestor of the paparazzi, the persistent curbside cameramen who pursue personalities, or, more likely, of the modern news photographers whose Ingenuity and daring have captured priceless moments of the passing parade.Using a new, small camera, an Ernemann Ermanox which had a fast, f-2 lens needing no flash, and hiding it in an attache case, Salomon broke Into photojournalism in 1928 with sensational shots of a Berlin murder trial.Though a trained engineer and lawyer, he switched to fuj^4ime photography and wais 'soon famous for out- maneuvering the “Photographs forbidden" that surrounded the world’s famous and notorious.He concealed cameras in his derby, hoUowedH>ut books, and flower pots. Salomon hid his camera In a big black arm sling to take the only picture known of the United States Supreme Court in session.Uninvited, he materialized so inevitably behind the closed door of international meetings that Brland once said, “There are just three things necessary for a League of Nations conference; A few foreign secretaries, a table, and Salomon.”Yet, with the intercession of the French Premier, Pierre Lavel, Salomon was invited to take pictures of President Hoover and a French delegation In 1930, the first such pictures of his camera- sometlmes unknowingly- included Churchill, Albert Einstein, Charlie Chaplin, Joseph Goebbels, Haile Selassie, Mussolini, WiUiam Randolph Hearst, Delores Del Rio, Max Schmeling, AI Smith, and Arturo Toscanini.Salomon was the foremost of the "tailcoat" photographers whose formal attire not only helped gain access to important functions. but also provided special reinforced pockets for heavy film holders.He may also have been father of the “film switch" used by cameramen reluctant to surrender exposures at the demand of objecting on-the- scene authorities. Salomon kept his exposed film in his ri^ t pocket and adroitly gave up only the unused film from his left pocket.A German Jew, Salomon was gassed wiOi his family by the Nazis.An English editor first described Saloman’s pictures as “candid""the adjective soon to be Uie trademark of the new school of photojournalism. C h ick en S u p p e r The Comatzer-DuUn Fire Department is sponsoring a Barbecue Chicken supper Saturday, October 7th at the fire department from 1:00 p.m. untU aU is sold out.No tickets will be sold. The public is invited to attend.Proceeds from the WiU be used tor the i the fire department. Museum Associates. The volunteers saw a preview showing ot a. television spot Mimed by Honorary Memberihip. Chairman, Am^ G ^ith. TV and film star Griffith' paraphrased his famous, recording, “What it was, wat^ footbaU" by saying “What it‘ was, was history, and where it is, is our North Carolioa'- Museum ot History.” He', urged North Carolinians ta join him as a member ot the'*. Associates.During their session at the Museum, campaign workers, were among the first to view the Associates most recent acquisition - a rare I8thi Cenhiry North CaroUna-made comer cupboard which the Museum may loan to a state: historic site.Associates membership! money is also used for; "Museum Days” which take- the collection and staft curators to communities* across the state, catalogue» tor the exhibits, an annual; communis museum award of- $1,000, and a traveUng exhibit: system to recycle past" exhibits and make tnem^ avaUable to smaU museums.:The Associates set a- campaign goal ot 2,225 new: members. Memberships are ' avaUable ranging from IS for'- a student to $1,000 tor cor-: porate benefactors. Member» receive invitations to exhibit. previews, workshops,' discounts, special programs,: and a newsletter.The state is divided into' districts tor the membership- drive, each with a districti chairman, county chairman,*' and campaign volunteers.T District chairman tor thist area is Martha McNair of- Wlnston-Salem. County: chairmen are Linda Reeder of - MocksvUle and Joan CotteriU ^ of Advance. OUier volunteer« ‘ who were at the Raleigh meeting are: PoUy Van Hoy, Valerie Slodgick, Dori* FYye, Judy TUley, Vera AngeU and " Suzanne Stovall. RE-ELECT DR. JO H N V A R N E R TO THEN. C. HOUSE OFREPRESENTATIVES Democratic Candidate 30th District Davidson & Davie Counties EXPERIEIICED • R ESPEC TED * DEDICATED Authorized and paid for by Dr. John Varner C o ffe e & D o u g h n u ts A t C h e s n u t Grove dogiA fresh doughnut and coffee sale wUl be held Saturday, October 7 from 9:00 a.m. -2:00 p.m. at Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church located 4 mUes north of MocksvUle on hwy. 601. This sale is sponsored by the UMYF of Union Chapel - Chestnut Grove United Mthodist Churches.Fresh Krispy-Kreme doughnuts wUl be avaUable for only $1.50 per dozen. hotfor wUl be 15 cents each, pluscoffee and hot chocolate wUl be available tor 20 cents. Doughnut orders have l>een taken in advance, and over 100 dozen doughnuts have already been ordered. However, extra dozens wUi be on hand at the church, so there should be plenty of doughnuU, coffee, and hot chocolate for everybody. Do you know the cheapest times to call long distance? It's a good idea to ise a clock watcher when it comes to saving money on your long distance calls. It costs you less when you dial direct after 5 P.M. weekdays, and all weekend long. You’U find details on this mone:K saving tip and more in a new booklet from Centei called “Telephone Tips.” For your free copy, iust call your Centei Service Representative.^3 C iN TM tTCUM O N C S A V E $ 1 2 7 7 0 4 N O W . G E T B A C K $ 2 0 0 a o o I N Я Х Y E A R S . W it h B r a n c h B a n k in g a n d T ru s t C o m p a n y ’s h ig h - y ie ld 6 - y e a r S a v in g s B o n d s . T h e y p a y y o u th e h ig h e s t in te r e s t a llo w e d b y la w : 7K* % . Y o u r in te r e s t is c o m p o u n d ­ e d m o n th ly fo r a n e ffe c tiv e a n n u a l y ie ld o f 7 .7 6 % ,S o ,in a d d itio n to e a r n in g in te r e s t o n y o u r s a v in g s , y o u a ls o e a r n in te r e s t o n y o u r in te r e s t! B B & T S a v in g s B o n d s a re a v a ila b le w ith m a tu r ity v a lu e s o f $ 2 ,0 0 0 to $ 5 0 ,0 0 0 in m u ltip le s o f $ 5 0 0 w ith a s in g le , n o n - re n e w a b le m a tu r ity d a te . W e m u s t te ll y o u , h o w e v e r, th a t fe d e r a l r e g u la tio n s r e q u ir e a s u b s ta n tia l p e n a lty fo r w ith ­ d r a w a ls m a d e b e fo re m a tu r ity F o r a s a fe , s o u n d , h ig h - y ie ld in v e s tm e n t, b u y a B B & T S a v in g s B o n d . I t ’s to d a y ’s w a y to s a v e . Examples of BB&T’s 6-year 7'/'% Savings Bonds Maturity value You invest $ 2,000.00........$ 1,277.04 2.500.0 0 1,596.30 5.500.00 3,511.87 10.000.0 0 6,385.22 20,500.00........ 13,089.70 35.000.00 22,348.26 50.000.00 31,926.09 Minimum maturity value $2,000. Maxim um maturity value $50,000. Investments between these amounts must be in maturity value increments of $500. S a vin g s B o n d s .Memtjer Ft'deral i^|^ы{ Jrburamr Cor}j«>ivil)on DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1978 - 17 Mew Chrysler,Plymouth,Dodge On Display This Weekend At Furches Redesigned Chrysler New Yorkers and Newports, a new model Dodge called the "St. Regis," a new Plymouth Horizon and Dodge Omni 2-door hat­chback, a subcompact pickup and a redesigned van will highlight the new model cars and trucks to be displayed by ihe Chrysler, Plymouth and Dodge tiealers when they display their 1979 models on October 6th.And spokesmen at Furches Motor Co. in Mocksvllle, the local Chrysler, Plymouth and Dodge dealer, hope that they will have at least one model of each ot the new cars when the October 5th showing date rolls around.' The hestitation about whether or not the cars will be available to show locally on that date stems from the fact that the recent railway strike has caused con­siderable delays in having the new cars Shipped to dealerships all over the nation.Johnny Hendrix, new car sales manager at Furches, said the redesigned New Yorker and Newport have had "some of the fat trimmed off of ihem for 1979 with regard to sl2e.’' But, Hendrix added, "the New Yorker Will actually have a larger interior this year than last year.’’“The New Yorker will still be a luxury car in the class of the Uncoln or Cadillac. It will only be redesigned and about 700 pounds lighter,” said Hendrix.’The Dodge "St. Regis” is described as a “ful-sizedcar” with a "sbc-cylinder engine or a small V-B” that Is a “prestige car with Interior room and comforts for six passengers.”The new Omni and Horizon two-door hatchbacks wiU have a "sporty” look. ' “A fun truck or a working machine” is how the subcompact Dodge DSO truck is described. It will be Dodge’s answer to the small Toyota trucks and other sUbcompact trucks so popular on today’s market.And the Dodge vans for 1979 will feature a redesigned front end and a wide range of optional features in­cluding a tilting steering wheel and electric door locks on all doors.Hendrix noted that the trend “is definitely toward smaller cars and trucks.” He added, "and a 360 cubic inch engine will be the biggest engine we will be able to get in any vehicle in 1979 here at Furches.”"People are seeking better gas mileage and I would say about 30-40 percent of our sales are small compact cars,” he said.Also, according to Hendrix, "truck sales are definitely up” at Furches with "close to 50 percent of all sales being truck sales."Hendrix predicted that the increase In prices for the new Chrysler, Plymouth and. Dodge vehicles for 1979 “will be about six percent over last year.” Richard Seeding and Johnny ^endrlcks of Furches Motor Co., look over a 1979 Dodge Magnum, one of many 79’s on their lot. (Photo by Garry Foster) FIFTH AVENUE EDITION Is an optional version of the Chrysler New Yorker, which is completely redesigned for 1979. The Fifth Avenue Edition features "Campagne” exterior colors, padded vinyi landau roof, and other extras. i<omeniakers Club Meets At Center The Center Homemakers met Sep­tember 19 at ttie Center Community building.The president, Jackie Harris called the meeting to order. The group joined together and sang "Come to Uie Fair.” A poem “Touching Shoulders” was read for devoUons by Ruby O’Neal.’There were 12 members present for ttie meeting.’The president gave a report on the county councU meeting. Also she appointed a nominating committee to get a slate of officers for the next 2 years.Members were reminded of the foUowing;Southern Living Show (Christmas) November 9tti. A bus wUl be going from here.Davie County Achievement Program November 16 at B.C. Brock Bldg.Area II meeUng November 14th at County Office BuUding.Mrs. West gave ttie program on the pros and cons of smoke and heat detectors.’The meettng was adjourned. Jackie Harris won the door prize. M elody M arsh b an ks W ith U .S . C oast G uard Coast Guard Seaman Apprentice Melody K. Marshbanks, daughter of Marlon J. and Anna R. Marshbanks, of Route 3, MocksvUle, N. C., has com- ideted recruit training at ttie Coast Guard Training Center, Cape May, N. J.During ttie ten-week training cycle, trainees studied general military subjects designed to prepare them for further academic and on-the-job training leading toward their qualification in one of the Coast Guard’s 26 basic occupational fields.Included in their studies were first aid, seamanship, Coast Guard history and regulations, close order drUl and damage control.A197B graduate of Davie High School, she joined ttie Coast Guard in March 1978. Health Tip From The A m erican M edical Assn. If you have acne, or If you've ever had It, you’re not alone. Acne Is ttie most common skin disease people get. WhUe Its occurence Is most common during ttie teenage years, it Is not unusual for ttie condition to show up In adults and even children.Acne is a disease of the sebaceous glands and their hair follicles or roots. These are most common on ttie face but are also found on the back, chest and upper arms.Normally ttie glands produce an oily substance called sebum which rises to ttie top of ttie hair follice and flows out onto ttie surface of Uie skin. The purpose of ttiis oil Is to keep the skin and the hair I from becoming dry and brittle. Tiie basic problem of acne is ttiat ttie pores ttirou^ which ttils sebum become plugged, trapping Uie material beneath the skin.As Oils sebum builds up under Uie skin surface the blocked pore results In a Whitehead and later In a blackhead as it becomes mixed wIUi bacteria and pigmented skin cdls. Whiteheads and blackheads are noninflammatory. That is, while they are a cosmetic nuisance they wiU generally not cause substantial scarring.In more serious cases of acne this accumulated sebum and bacteria, trapped beneath Uie skin surface, ruptures, into ttie deeper layers of Uie skin causing an inflammatory response. The result Is a series of red lesions which are tender and sore. Worst of all, they often heal slowly and leave considerable scarring, both physically and psychologically.It Is important to note that kite plays no role in Uie treatment of acne. Too much chocolate might give you a couple cavities and a few extra pounds but It will not cause you to have acne.Proper care and treatment of acne involves careful attention to how you treat your skin. Never pick, scratch or squeeze Whiteheads or blackheads. To do so might rupture the pimple and transform it into an inflamed and potentially scarring lesion. For proper cleansing of Uie skin there are a number of commercial medications avaUable to aid in acne treatment. As for makeup, oU-free dosmetics are recommended.In many cases, mild forms of acne wUl respond well to these medications and Uiere will be no significant scarring. However, in more severe cases where ttie disease does not respond to these preparations and where there is evidence of scarring, a dermatologist should be consulted. A dermatologist is a physician who speciaUzes in ttie care and treatment of skin disorders.While there are a number of medications a physician can prescribe for acne, it is Important to treat this condition early. Early treatment could keep the disease from getting worse and could prevent much physical and emotional trauma. : NSLW is Universal Menu Day, Oct. 11, 1978. Over 26.5 mUiion ChUdren, participating in the national school lunch program, will enjoy a meal featuring oven fried chicken, mashed potatoes and country gravy, carrot and celery sticks, orange wedger angel biscuits and honey butter, raisin oatmeal cookie, and milk. This meal Is a typical type A lunch and includes Items from the four basic food groups. Schools To Observe Lunch Week Davie County Schools wUl join other schools across the state and naUon In observing National School Lunch Week, October B - 14. On October 11 every school in ttie United States wUl be ser­ving the same menu to caU attention to the special week.Ttie Universal Menu ttiis year features oven fried chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, carrot-celery sticks, angel biscuit in honey butter, orange wedges, oatmeal-ralsin cookie and mUk. Planned to USDA's Type A pattern, the universal meal more than meets the requirements for one-third of the recommended DaUy Requirements for the average 11-14 year old.School Lunch Week '78 continues the theme Eat to Learn — Learn to Eat, with the emphasis this year on nutriUon for the energy and strength youngsters need to run, skip, play bàU and ottier activities Including the learning process.During the week, schools and food service programs wiU host open houses, conduct contests, develop duplays and special exhibits, sponsor media cam- , and participate In many ottier ivitles to emphasize the Importance of good nutrition haUts.Witti six of ttie ten leading causes of death in ttiis country attributed to bad riutrUion, the importance of appropriate nutritional behavior is tiighllghted. The American School Food Service AssociaUon believes "ttiere is no better place to begin effecting change bi dietary habits than with school ChUdren.”National School Lunch Week’s ac­Uvities wUl alert the general puUic to ttie basic soundness of ttie meus served In sdiools everyday. S o c ial S e cu rity O ffic e C losed The Social Security Office, IDS Corriher Avenue, Salisbury, N.C. wUI be closed Columbus Day, Monday. Octobers, 1978. The office win open Tuesday, October 10th at 9 a.m. H E A R IN G A ID S ER V IC E C E N T E R Todayl Thuraday 1012 A.M. • f lT O N f H U S IM S t i n K l H i r * FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 6342141_____ THRUSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY WMFX Statesville Radio Live Broadcast Thursday SOME 78’s LEFT AT REDUCED PRICES. USED CARS MARKED DOWN TO CLEARTHELOT R EFR ES H M EN T S F U R C H E S M O T O R ( X ) : 2 2 5 DEPOT STREET M O C K S V IU E , N .C . mmeem sssss SS8S 18 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER S, 1978 SAVE UP TO с BEA... ^ve welcome FOOD 5ТДМР S H O P P E R S SERVE ICE COLD COKES Ó 33.8-OZ. BTLS. 39 nusDEP. MVI40' WITH ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER G O O D THRU OCT. 7,1978 YOUR CHOICE SUGAR 5-LB. BAG 7 9 SAVI3*' WITH ON E FILLED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER G O OD THRU OCT. 7,1978 GRADE "A" MEDIUM EGGS 4 9 1oTTT Ш ae- DOZ. LA R G E - Q . EG G S .D O Z. 5 9 ^ WITH ON E FILLED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER G O OD THRU OCT. 7,1978 CRACKERS 1-LB. BOX 3 9 MVI3» WITH ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER G O O D THRU OCT. 7,1978 LAUNDRY DETERGENT A JA X GT. BOX GAL. JUG WITH ON E FIILED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER G O OD THRU OCT. 7,1978 HI-DRI PAPER TOWELS 3 9 BIG ^ ROLLS W # » WITH O N E FILLED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER G O O D THRU OCT. 7, 1978 DEL MONTE TOMATO CATSUP 32-OZ. BTL.5 9 SAW•S< WITH ON E FIILED SUPER SAVER CARO OFFER G O O D THRU OCT. 7,1978 IDA TREAT FRENCH FRIES 5-LB. BAG WITH ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER G O O D THRU OCT. 7.1978 WITH ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER G O O D THRU OCT. 7,1978 ASST. LUCK'S BEANS S'! 00 10 3 303 CANS SAVE 4» WITH ON E FILLED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER G O OD THRU OCT. 7,1978 SUPER SAVER EXPLANATIO Here's your opportunity (or fantastic savings our »lore. * 15 Super Savers fill o Super Saver Cord (ovailoble free atourclieckouts). * W atch for our advertised Super Saver Speciols: you will need one filled cord for one o l each special. Savings will be os much as 60% off our regular price. Also —wotch for cKtra Free Bonus Super Saver Coupons good lor extra Free Super Savers w ith a specific purchase. These will fill your cords foster. . W e m ay also advertise a Super Low Price item requiring one filled cord and a coupon irom our ad. M M OUrSFRANKS :BEEFREGULAR BACON : PINK SALMON lAUtrS GROUNDBLACK PEPPER U.S. CHOICET-BONE STEAKS U.S. CHOICECLUB STEAKSit EXTMLEAN SGROUND CHUCK EXTRA lEANSTEW BEEF PETER MNPEANUT BUHER FINEST VEtfETAILECRISCO CHEF'S FROZENPIZZAS PET RITZ FROZENPIE SHELLS • CHEESE• PEPPERONI• HAMBURGSR• SAUSAGE (HmrONFROZfliFiSH4i!£K3L PKG. OF • BATTER FRIED Ib. lb. lb. Ib. 12-OZ. JAR ______ 3-LB. WITNFOODOim CAN LARGE SIZE I SAVE70< UMTOM 2’s 12-oz. PKG. B O N U S C O U P O N EXTRA FREESuper Savers WITH THIS COUPON AN D PURCHASE FRYER OFFER GOOD THRU O a . 7,1978 B O N U S C O U P O N EXTRA FREESuper Savers WITH THIS C O U P O N A N D PURCHASE CHUCKMAST OFFER GO OD THRU OCT. 7,19 78 B O N U S C O U P O N EXTRA FREESuper Savers WITH THIS C O U P O N A N O PURCHASE OF QUART OFMAYONNAISE O f reu O O O P THRU OCT. 7.1978 B O N U S C O U P O N EXTRA FREESuper Savers WITH THIS C O U P O N A N D PURCHASE DRUG^ITEM OFFER G O O P THRU OCT. 7,1978 K i m E tic k s o n Spends Summer In South America For Kim Erickson It was a summer in South America as an AFS exchange student...exciting, educational and dell^tful, just a few words to describe her more than two months visit.Kim’s family there consisted of her dad, Dr. Luis Palaciols Herrarra (an optometrist), her mom, four sisters who ranged in age from nine to 17 years, and a little brother, age S...and another baby on the way.Their house was quite small and it was a big adjustment for Kim, who only has one older sister. “I had to adjust to having very little privacy,” she said. “but my South American family is a very close family.”Kim says you could consider her family a “middle-class’ family who lived in Santa Cruz, Bolivia. When you saw wealth, apparently It was the very wealthy and easily recognized.The most exciting event of her entire visit came just a couple weeks after Kim arrived...A revolution started. "The election was the start of the revolution,” Kim explained. “It was the first president elected in many years.” She says that although there were about 12 candidates running, there were two bther'souvenirs include a hand-made dqll and this pair of small tvoodj carvings, ^ ic h bear identical covings to the larger pair- her father bought in South America 35 years ago; • ’ major candidates and the election was pretty well split between Pereda and Silas (a communist).“It took about IS days or so to count the ballots and announce the winner, which was Pereda...Silas protested and Pereda declared war.”Kim says it’s one thing to read about such things in your history books, but it is something else when you see it for real.The people there didn’t seem too upset because revolutions are not that un­common, but for Kim and the other AFS students it seemed like something to worry about.“There was a tank on each comer around the Plaza (which is In the center of the city) and armed soldiers everywhere.” Kim and another AFS student walked up town so she could get some photographs. She says, there was no traffic during the revolution which only lasted one weekend. The current president, who did not run for re- election, “declared Pereda the winner and stopped the Revolution.”Kim did not actually witness any violence, however, she was told that one Pereda man was beaten by Silas people in Santa Cruz. And in a neighboring city she heard a man had been killed.Kim says their food consists mainly of meat, rice and potatoes prepared in a variety of ways...and always they have bread. They have fresh, home-made hard rolls, which they use at each meal and even for snacks. Beef is cheap but she says poultry and fish are quite ex­pensive.In Santa (>uz the teenagers went to movies, discos and always on Sunday nights everyone went to the Plaza. “The girls walked around it one way and the boys around the other way and they usually just smiled and looked at each other...'№ere were also couples there. Kim says the kids like to drw up and they wear a lot of make-up, prolMbly because most of the fashion magazines they see are from New York.Due to the extremely hot climate in South America, Kim says it is customary for everyone to take a siesta during the hottest part of the afternoon. They were having their winter when Kim was there but she says it was still very humid and windy. Her father always took a siesta, but the rest of the faniUy did not. One AFS student who Davie High Senior, ICim Erickson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Erickson spent an exciting summer in South America as an AFS excha"pe student. ■ »ii- F e a t u r e I B O c t . 5 ,1 9 7 8 was there for the entire year told Kim about arriving in February, which was their summer, and it was so unbearably hot that her hands and feet were badly swollen. During this season everyone takes an afternoon siesta because it is too hot to do anything else, All business i cloeed.aifoun4 U nbon or shortlyit' f ■ rtiiiafter arid remained closisd until 3:30 p.m. and closed again around 7 p.m. If you are shopping during this time Kim says they just close the stores and you have to wait until they re-open.Kini brought back many souvenirs, one of which is a set of wooden carvings which are identical to those her father, Harold Erickson of Hickory Hill, bought in Bolivia 35 years ago. The carvings are smaller, but they are identical in every other way. She also bought lots of silver which was quite cheap because it is mined there. Gold, on the other hand. Is very expensive.She also brought back a cassette of her sisters singing, which is a very popular past-time over there, “and most ot them are quite good.” Kim says a big majority of the people there play guitars and they are all self-taught, including most of the members of her family there. They know of English songs but die says none of her family spoke English.' Kim had Spanish for two years, but she says It sounds different when that’s all you hear. In Santa Cruz they don’t pronounce the “s” and this made it a little difficult for her to understand. However, she says she does speak good Spanish now.In the beginning, Kim said her South American parents were overly protective of her. “I just sat them down and told them of the privileges I was allowed at home and then everything was o.k.” They began to treat Kim more like her own parente do and she never went anywhere without their per­mission, especially her father’s.Kim says South America, or the part in which she lived is most definitely a “man’s world.” The man is always the “head of the house” and the woman does whatever the man wishes...“I really had to get used to this”.Before leaving Santa Ouz, her family presented Kim with a lovely monogrammed ring, which she shdl always cherish. . Kim says her oldest 'sister will be coming to the States next year, she doesn’t know where but she was ac­cepted by AFS while Kim was there. In addition to her South American family, Kim made lote of friends iii Santa Cruz. She grew to love her family there very deeply. She says there was an especially close relationship with her two older sisters. It is always good to come home to your loved ones and Kim missed her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Erickson, but the memories of her summer trip will always be very special. Story by Marlene Benson - Photos by James Barringer Kim (third from left) Is shown with her South Ameriuin family in the photo at top left. At right is a typical scene of the market plMB. Kim and her South American sister engage in a little horse-play along a rural road where ox carts ore a common site, (lower left). Tlie lower riglit photo sliows one of the armed tanks wliich surrounded the Plasa during the revolution which broke out just two weeks after Kim’s arrival in Santa Cru», Bolivia. A hand-made basket is just one of many souvenirs Kim brought back from South America. I 2В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 5. 1978 L e a g u e L e a d in g O ile rs ----J Shady Grove Oilers are (front row, 1 to r) Jeff Hutchenson, VernonHendrix, Jim Lanier, Brent Barnes, Dericit Brown, Keith Peebles, (2nd row) Kevin Hendrix. Archie ’sanders, Kiric Edwards, Marie Jones, Vance Helms, Todd Todd, Jeff Fletcher, (3rd row) Dale Barneycastle, Spiro Klroustaiis, Brent WInster, Tim Latham. Jeff Potts, Steve Frye, John Foimar. (4th row) John Talbert, David Gillespie, Bobby Mers, Michael Driver, (coaches) Alvin Whitaicer, Tony Seaford, Luther Potts and Ronnie Beane. Not pictured: Kim Cornatzer, coach, Mike Holcomb, Roger Martin, Jeff BurcheUe and Dwayne Smith. O ile r C h e e rle a d e rs Carla Hursey, cheerleader for Davie crowd at the game against Lexington Frli Foster) 1978. Oiler Cheerleaders are (front row, I to r) Sally Burnette, chief, Sherri Todd, Leslie Burnette, mascots, Kim Howard, coHshief (2nd row) Deanna Campbell, Tia Matthews, Kris Cornatzer, Koula Kroustalis, Laura Hildebrand, (3rd row) Youlanda Lambe, Stefanie Hamlet, Ammanda Keeton, Allison Winstead and Wendy Mariiland. (Photos by Robin Carter) Fires R e p o rte d Fires reported in Davie County during the past week included;September 26, about l;3i p.m., the Jerusalem and Cooleemee fire depart­ments were called out to standby for a wreck on the Will Boone Hoad.September 26, about 10;S3 p.m., the Advance Fire Department was called out for a wreck on N.C. 801, between Advance and U5. 158.September 29, about 1:29 p.m.; the Mocksville Fire Department answered a call as part of a disaster drill on the high school parking lot.September 30, about 2:25 p.m., the Center Fire Department answered a call to a car on fire on X-40 east.September 30, about 8:45 p.m., the Jerusalem Fire Department answered a call to a wreck on U.S. 601 South, near Greasy Comer. Letter To Editor Dear Editor;On behalf of the Davie High avitan Club, I would like to thank the citizens of Davie County for their support of our annual See-Saw-a-Thom. Their generosity made our event a success. The money donated on Saturday will be a great aid to the Developmental Class of the Severely and Profoundly Retarded in Cooleemee, N.C. I hope everyone will continue to support us in our future projects and that we will be of some help to others in the community. Sincerely, Lou Baton President, Davie High Junior Civitan L ocal R a w le ig li D ealer A p p o in te d The W.T. Rawleigb Com­pany, an international organization, headquartered in Freeport, Illinois, an­nounced today that Wade Moody of the HoUday Acres community in Mocksville has been apMinted as an in- dependent Raw leigb Diftributor. Wade Moody Joins a net­work of independent Rawleigb Distributors ser­ving family needs throughout the United States, Canada, New Zealand and Australia. [h, booits the spirit of the lay night, (Photo by Garry Vote B I L L S E L L For County Commissioner Politictl Ad- р»у«д fot by ВШ Sell. Oilers Ledd Little League In Davie County Little League Football League action last Saturday night at the Davie High Stadium the Chiefs squeaked by the Rams, 14-12, and the Oilers blanktd the Cowboys, 24-0.The Trojans had a bye last week.Roger Smoot scored both touchdowns for the Chiefs and his teammate Tony Kluttz added a two-point conversion after one of the touchdowns.Tracy Frost and Tony Fields scored the touchdowns for the Rams.Davie Gillespie scored three touch­downs and JohnFblmor added one as the Cilers trounced the Cowboys.Last Saturday's games were dedicated to the handicapped children of Davie County.This Saturday night’s games at the high school field will be homecoming for all teams.’The schedule this week will have the Chiefs meeting the Cowboys at 6 p.m. and the Trojans facing the Rams at 7 p.m.The current league standings are as follows: OilersChiefsCowboyslYoJansRams W42100 L?123 T00110 V olley b all T eam Loses Two The Davie High girls’ volleyball team lost two matches last Thursday to both Asheboro and Trinity and brou^t its season record to 3-5.The Davie girls were scheduled to play Thomasvllle and Asheboro on Tuesday and Trinity and Thomasville at the Davie gym this Thursday. W in s T J T A F a m ily T e n n is T o u r n e y Michelle Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John V. Walker of Advance, won in the TJTA Family Tennis Tourney which was held at Tanglewood Park the past weekend. She and her partner, Mrs. Brenda Hanes, who substituted for Michelle’s mother, Mrs. Doris Walker, who susUbied an Injury Just before the game, defeated Kathy and her mother. Mrs. Lucy Folger of Clemmons. This the last of the FISH TALES. All rise and sing the Doxology.The series was about 30 long and ran in 22 afternoon papers. The reaction here was most surprising and gratifying. At least a thousand people must have mentioned it to us here on the pier. One man told me, "I read It every week. I believe most of it, too.”A mother told me this story. Her five- year-old, a precocious littl^tmy, would rush for the paper each week and have someone read the column to him. In one of the shark stories, I used the work HELL. My young fan said, “Now you Just back up there. I know Bill Robert­son pretty well and I know damned well he wouldn’t say ‘hell’ ”.Ithas been fun. I thank each of you for your support. I’d consider it a great courtesy is you’d each take a minute and ^ m -me:^i>ur critical* ophiion of the ^A es. e n o ^ written protest, I may never try it again.Seriously, I would appreciate a note evaluating the worth of the series from each of you. After all, Just think how much extra writing it saved you.Many thanx.... Bill RoberUon Box 155Kure Beach, N.C. 2844(Ever hear the fishing term “Long Liners”?If not, don’t be dismayed. Few laymen have. In fact, I’ve never heard the term used in the tackle shop on Kure Pier, a hot bed for all fishing discussions.Long lining is done chiefly by the Japanese. Their current fishing locale is beyond the newly-established U.S. 200 mile fishing limit. They fish the far side of the Gulf Stream and are seldom seen by our inshore boats.Using 175 to 200 foot refrigerated steel boats, they stay at sea for months on end, coming ashore for occasional fresh supplies or driven in by oncoming storms.Long lines are essentially trot lines that float. Using cable and heavy floaU, with dangling hooks that fish various depths, the boats start putting out and floating a line that may be ten miles long. Every hundred yards a baited hook hangs at various depth. The line, heavily floated, is laid out on top of the water. The ship moves on and ten-fifteen miles later, another long line is started and laid. Tte larger the ship; the more the lines.Once the last line is laid and fishing, theshipgoes back to the beginning point and starts taking in the line and collecting the fifh. A special, motor-drivln reel has been invented I , the Japanese for the recovery of this line, as iine-snarling is a problem. (I was aboard one of our woods hole U.S. research ships once that did ex­perimental long line fishing. We liad to buy our recovery reel from Japan. We have nothing like it).The fish caught are almost exclusively BiU fish. Sailfish, Swordfish, Giant striped, white and blue Marlin, Spearfish, with a sprinkling of Sharks and all other types of large fighting fish.They are UteraUy caught by the hundr^ of tons. They fish 24 hours around the clock. Many of the ships are equipped to not only catch but process the fish into animal and consumer food right on board.A press agent for an eastern port once wrote a puff piece about his port at­tracting a Japanese ship that came in for supplies. The agent was real excited that over $30,000 had been spent among tiie various busbiesses in town; The last agraph mentioned the ship was a liner with 134 tons of BUI fish already in the hold, 134 tons of big, fighting game fish.It was twenty years ago. I have never forgotten him. He bought a permit, backed off and looked at the ocean, started talking;“I hain’t never been down here a-fore. First time I ever seen the ocean. It ain’t near as big as I thought it was. I’m from Swisher’s Creek. I was just setting around the house last night, me and momma, and this feller come along and says, “Us go down fishin’t to the ocean”. It looked like rain but I’m one of these feUas that don’t take a dare too much. I said, ‘‘I grabs, us go.” I done my chores and seed that momma was OK and we tuck off a-fore day. I ain’t never been married so I can go anytime. Ain’t tied down lUce some I could name. I go to church every Sunday. I ain’t what you’d caU a religious person but think I oughta set a good example for others. Now, I'm going out here and catch me and momma several fish and then I’m gonna walk around town and look at tilings. I ain’t going near no houses cause I’m afeared of dogs. See that finger. Lost it in a band saw.”Suddenly, he was gone. I never said a work...or saw him again...or forgot him. S alisb u ry B usine ss C ollege N am e s Q u arte r D e an ’s L ist Thirty-three students have been named to the Dean’s List at Sall8bury Business CoUege tor the quarter ending September 20. They include;From Saiisbury-Teresa Cress Bob­ber, Mary Ann Brown, Carolyn Burleson Dyson, Brenda Sue Ellis, Juanita Florene Hartford, Robin Snider Hicks, Alice R^ina HiU, Kiml>erly Ruth Jarrell, Regina Faye Lowman, Gian­nette Martin McGee, Vickie Monroe Oakes, Nancy L. Raney, Joyce" Ann StUier, Leila Mae Trexler;From Woodleat-Mary Geddle BaUey, Karen Renee Mutt*, Brenda Campb^ McIntyre, Renita Sue York; -ftom (^eveland-Tina Carol Steele; trom;Mt. UUa-Rhonda Isenhour Morrow; 'from MooresviUe-Kathy Stutts Bradshbw;From China Grove-Juiia Smith Laney, Judy Kay Suter; from Kan­napolis, Karen Fereira Edwards, Brenda Kay Lott, Karen Warren NesUehutt, Vickie Christy White;'from Albemarle-Martha Annette Stirewait;From MocksvUle-Lu Ann Sain; ’fh>m Advance-Marilyn Church HoWard; from Cooleemee-Donna Kay Coilnell; from Granite Quarry-Frances Roberta Morgan; from Rockwell-Sherry Taylor HeUard.To be eiibible for the Dean's List, a student must have a grade point ratio ot 3.0 and have no grade below a “C”, A itudy at IVIichigan Stats University revealed that people who ate two applet a day had fewer headaches. Hi! My name Is Jason Chad Alien. I celebrated my second birthday Saturday September 30, with a party at my home bi Farmington. My Moma served Wbinie-Pooh cake, potato chips, pickles and Pepsi. My mother and father are Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Gene AUea of ч! Rt. S MocksvUle. Maternal grandmother is Nannie IMae Forrest of Advance Rmte ' 1. Maternal grandfather Is the late WlUiam Dobson Forrest Jr. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. WUUam J. Allen of MocksvUle Route S. Among those attendbig was great grandmo^er Daisy B. Gunter. Chad received many nice gifU. B U Y O N E H A M O R S A U S A G E B IS C U IT , G E T O N E FR EE 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, GEi ONE FREE WIIH THIS COUPON, GOOD TIL 10:30 A.M. Offer Good Only At Hardee's Of Mocksville Thru OCTOBER 1 4 ,1 9 7 8 The f^ace tiiat bnngs you back. T 2В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1978 L e a g u e L e a d in g ' O ile i-s The 1978 Shady Grove Oilers are (front row, I to r) Jeff Hutchenson, Vernon Hendrix, Jim Lanier, Brent Barnes, Derick Brown, Keith Peebles, (2nd row) Kevin Hendrix, Archie ’sanders, Kirk Edwards, Mark Jones, Vance Helms, Todd Todd, Jeff Fletcher, (3rd row) Dale Barneycastle, Spiro Klroustalls, Brent Wlnster, Tim Latham, Jeff Potts. Steve Frye. John Folmar, (4th row) John Talbert, David Gillespie, Bobby Mers, Michael Driver, (coaches) Alvin Whitaker, Tony Seaford, Luther Potts and Ronnie Beane. Not pictured; Kim Cornatzer, coach, Mike Holcomb, Roger Martin, Jeff Burchette and Dwayne Smith. O ile r C h e e rle a d e rs Carla Hursey, cheerleader for Davie crowd at the game against Lexington Frii Foster) 1978 Oiler Cheerleaders are (front row, I to r) Sally Burnette, chief, Sherri Todd, Leslie Burnette, mascots, Kim Howard, co^hief (2nd row) Deanna Campbell, Tia Matthews, Kris Cornatzer, Kouia Kroustalis, Laura Hildebrand, (3rd row) Youlanda Lambe, Stefanie Hamlet, Ammanda Keeton, Allison Winstead and Wendy Markland. (Photos by Robin Carter) Fires R e p o rte d Fires reported in Davie County during the past week included:September 26. about 1:31 p.m., the Jerusalem and Cooleemee fire depart­ments were called out to standby for a wreck on the Will Boone Road.September 26, about 10:53 p.m.. the Advance Fire Department was called out for a wreck on N.C. 801, between Advance and Uii. 158.September 29. about 1:29 p.m..' the Mocksville Fire Department answered a call as part of a disaster drill on the high school parking lot.September 30. about 2:25 p.m.. the Center Fire Department answered a call to a car on fire on 1-40 east, September 30. about 8:45 p.m., the Jerusalem Fire Department answered a call to a wreck on U.S. 601 South, near Greasy Comer. Letter To Editor Dear Editor;On behalf of the Davie High GvlUn aub, 1 would like to thank the citizens of Davie County for their support of our annual See-Saw-a-Thom. Their generosity made our event a success. The money donated on Saturday will be a great aid to the Developmental Class of the Severely and Profoundly Retarded in Cooleemee, N.C. I hope everyone will continue to support us in our future projects and that we will be of some help to others in the community. Sincerely.Lou EatonPresident, Davie High Junior C^vitan Local R aw le ig h D ealer A p p o in te d The W.T. Rawleigh Com­pany, an international onganiiation, headquartered in Freeport, Illinois, an­nounced today that Wade Moody of the Holi^y Acres community in MocksviUe has been appointed as an in- dependent Raw leigh Distributor.Wade Moody joins a net­work of independent Rawleigh Distributors ser­ving famUy needs throughout the United States, Canada, New Zealand and Australia. !b, boosts the spirit of the ' ly night. (Photo by Garry Vote B I L L S E L L Fo r County Commissioner l4>Utic»l Ad. p*yed fo( by ВШ SeU. Oilers Lead Little League In Davie County Little League Football League action last Satui^y night at the Davie High Stadium the Chiefs squeaked by the Rams, 14-12, and the Oilers blanked the Cowboys, 24-0.The Trojans had a bye last week.Ro«er Smoot scored both touchdowns for the Chiefs and his teammate Tony Kiuttz added a two-Mlnt conversion after one of the touchdowns.Tracy Frost and Tony Fields scored the touchdowns for the Rams.Davie Gillespie scored three touch­downs and JohnFblmor added one as the Oilers trounced the Cowboys.Last Saturday’s games were dedicated to the handicapped children of Davie County.This Saturday night’s games at the high school field will be homecoming for all teams.The schedule this week will have the CJilefs meeting the Cowboys at 6 p.m. and the Trojans facing the Rams at 7 p.m. .The current league standings are as follows: OilersChiefsCowboysTrojansRams V olley ball T eam Loses Two The Davie High girls’ volleyball team lost two matches last Thursday to buh Asheboro and Trinity and brought its season record to 3-5.Tbe Davie girls were scheduled to play ThomasvUle and Asheboro on Tuesday and Trinity and ThomasviUe at the DaWe gym this Thursday. w L T42!00111021030 W in s T J T A F a m i ly T e n n is T o u r n e y ■ ; > ,, . Michelle WaUter, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John V. WaUcer of Advance, won in the TJTA Family Tennis Touraey which was held at Tangiewood Park the past weekend. She and her partner, Mrs. Brenda Hanes, who substituted for Michelle's mother, Mrs. Doris Walker, who susUiiied an btjury Just before ttte game, defeated Kathy and her mother. Mrs. Lucy Folger of Clemmons. This the last of the FISH TALES. AU rise and sing Oie Doxology.The series was about 30 long and ran in 22 afternoon papers. The reaction here was most surprising and gratifying. At least a thousand people must have mentioned it to us here on the pier. One man told me. “I read it every week. I believe most of it, too.”A mother told me this story. Her five- year-old, a precocious Uttl^boy, would rush for the paper each week and have someone read the column to him. In one of the shark stories, I used the work HELL. My young fan said, “Now you just back up there. I know BUi Robert­son pretty weU and I know damned weU he wouldn’t say ‘heU’ ”.Ithas been fun. I thank each of you for your support. I’d consider it a great courtesy is you’d each take a mhiute and :|^ye ^:^.o u r critical, ophiion of the ‘ ^ries. VlWi enough written protest, I may never try it again.Seriously, I would appreciate a note evaluating the worth of the series from each of you. After aU, just think how much extra writing it saved you.Many thanx.... BUi Robertson Box 155Kure Beach, N.C. 2844(Ever bear the fishing term “Long Uhers”?If not, don’t be dismayed. Few laymen have. In fact, I’ve never heard the term used in the tackle shop on Kure Pier, a hot bed for aU fishing discussions.Long lining is done chiefly by the Japanese. Their current fishing locale is beyond the newly-established U.S. 200 mUe fishing limit. They fish Uie far side of ttte Gulf Stream and are seldom seen by our inshore boats.Using 175 to 200 foot refrigerated steel boats, they stay at sea for months on end, coming ashore for occasional fresh supplies or driven in by oncoming storms.Long lines are essentiaUy trot lines ttiat float. Using cable and heavy floats, with dangling hooks Uiat fish various depttis. the boats start putting out and floating a line that may be ten mUes long. Every hundred yards a baited hook hangs at various depth. The line, heavily floated, is laid out on top of ttie water. The ship moves on and ten-fifteen mUes later, anottier long Une is started and laid. The larger ttie ship; ttie more ttie lines.Once ttie last Une is laid and fishhig, ttie ship goes back to the beghuiing point and starts taking in tbe line and coUecting ttie fiyb. A special, motor-drivin reel has been invented I , the Japanese for the recovery of this Une, as line-snarling is a problem. (I ' was aboard one of our woods hole U.S. research ships once that did ex­perimental long line fishing. We had to buy our recovery reel from Japan. We have nottilng Uke it).The fish caught are almost exclusively BUI fish. SaUftoh, Swordfish, Giant striped, white and blue Marlin, Spearfish, with a sprinkling of Sharks and aU other types of large fighting fish.They are UteraUy caught by the hundreds of tons. They fish 24 hours around the clock. Many of the ships are equipped to not only catch but process the fish into animal and consumer food right on board.A press agent for an eastern port once wrote a puff piece about his port at­tracting a Japanese sliip that came in for supplies. The agent was real excited tiiat over $30.000 had been spent among the various bushiesses in town: The last paragraph mentioned the ship was a long Uner with 134 tons of BiU fish already in ttie hold, 134 tons of big. fighting game fish.It was twenty years ago. I have never forgotten him. He bought a permit, backed off and looked at ttie ocean. sUrted taUcing;“I hain’t never been down here a-fore. First time I ever seen the ocean. It ain’t near as big as I ttiought it was. I’m from Swisher’s (>eek. I was just setting around the house last ni^t, me and momma, and this feUer come along and says, "Us go down flshin’t to ttie ocean’’. It looked lUce rain but I’m one of ttiese feUas ttiat don’t take a dare too much. I said, “I grabs, us go.” I done my chores and seed that momma was OK and we tuck off a-fore day. I ain’t never been married so I can go anytime. Ain’t tied down Uke some I could name. I go to church every Sunday. I ain’t what you’d call a religious person but think I oughta set a good example for ottiers. Now, I’m going out here and catch me and momma several fish and then I’m gonna waUc around town and look at ttiings. I ain’t going near no houses cause I’m afeared of dogs. See ttiat finger. Lost it in a band saw.”Suddenly, be was gone. I never said a work...or saw him again...or forgot him. S a lisb u ry B usiness C ollege N am e s Q uarte r D e an ’s L ist Thirty-three students have been named to the Dean’s List at SaUsbury Business CoUege for the quarter ending September 20. They include:From ' Salisbury-Teresa Cress Beb- ber, Mary Ann Brown. Carolyn Burleson Dyson. Brenda Sue Ellis, Juanita Fiorene Hartford, Robin Snider HiCks. Alice Regina НШ. Kimberly Ruth Jarrell. Regina Faye Lowman, Glen- nette Martin McGee, Vickie Monroe Oakes, Nancy L. Raney. Joyce'Ann StUler, Leila Mae Trexler;From Woodleaf-Mary Geddie BaUey, Karen Renee Kiuttz, Brenda Canfpbdl McIntyre. Renita Sue York; ttom Clevelaiid-Thia Carol Steele; firoih ’Mt UUa-Rhonda Isenhour Morrow; 'from Mooresville-Katby Stutts Bradshaw;Prom China Grove-Julia Smith Laney, Judy Kay Suter; from Kan­napolis, Karen Fereira Edwards, Brenda Kay Lott, Karen Warren Nestlehutt, Vickie Christy''White;'-4h>m AlbemaWe-MarÜia Annette Stirewalt;From Mocksville-Lu Ann Sain; 'from Advance-Marilyn Church Howard; from Cooleemee-Donna Kay Coilheli; from Granite Quarry-Frances Roberta Morgan; from Rockwell-Sierry Taylor HeUard. ;To be elibible for ttie Dean’s List, a student must have a grade point ratio of 3.0 and have no grade below a "G”. A study at Michlun State Univerilty revealed that people who ate two applet a day had fewer headachet. Hi! My name is Jason Chad AUen. I celebrated my second birthday Saturday September 30, with a partji at my home in Farmbigton. My Moina served Wbmie-Pooh cake, potato chips, pickles and Pepsi. My mother and fa^er are Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Gene AUen of Rt. 5 MocksvUle. Maternal grandmother Is Nannie Mae Forrest of Advance Rmte ' 1. Maternal grandfather ts the late WUUam Dobson Forrest Jr. Pate(nal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. WUUam J. Allen of MocksviUe Route 5. Ameng those attendhig was great grandmotter Daisy B. Gunter. Chad received many nice gifts. B U Y O N E H A M O R S A U S A G E B IS C U IT , G E T O N E FR EE 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 Brealifast Bonus. BUY ONE HAM OR SAUSAGE BISCUIT. GEf ONE FREE WITH THIS COUPON, G O O D m 10:30 A.M. Hatdee^.Offer Good Only At Hardee's Of МоЫиуШе Thru OCTOBER 1 4 ,1 9 7 8 The place that txings you t»ck. T DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER S. 1978 - 3B D a v ie P la y s A t W e s t R o w a n F rid a y N ig h t; L o s e T o L e x in g to n 4 1 - 7 ‘The Lexington Yellow Jackets crushed the Davie County War Eagles, «•7, In a North Piedmont Conference ' > school football game at the Davie I SUdium lu t Friday night.I the War Bgales might have fallen out of the NPC UUe chase because of the lou. DaVle County is now 1-2 in con­ference play and S-2 tn all games. Davie •will Uckle West Rowan at the West Itowan field this Friday night.Brad Biesecker took a 42-yard pass )rom Todd England and Joe McIntosh booted the extra point to give Lexington a 7-0 first quarter lead.. However, the War Eagles roared back to score in the second pwiod on a 27-yard touchdown pass from quarterback Scott Pratt to sput end Steve Fleming.But the Yellow Jackete came back with M points in the tUrd quarter and 20 in the fourth to walk away with the victory.Davie County completed only four of nineteen passes in the game, but Fleming cauj^t two of them. He has now cau^t nine passes this season. A Lexington player tries to foil a pass attempt' by Davie’s Quarterback, Scott Pratt. (Photo by Garry Foster) ITATII T T.. lì a p*u fnm •nflind (M dnto^ íS n ln* V p»u from Prill L !? Ih 3 í M |MU from IngUnd N a to n a l T itle S eries At F a rm in g to n D ragw ay T his W eekend By Ralph Smith Wet grounds pos^xmed last Sunday’s action at Farmington .Dragway and officials used the additiiwal time to ready the facUity for tbe October 7 and 8th International Hot Rod Assn. National Title Series drag event.■ It will mark the final national title series of the IHRA drag racing season. IHRA officials in Bristol, Tenn. have indicated that over 900 entries are ex­pected and several national tiUes in various divisions will no doubt result from the meet. Mike Boyles of King Is a strong threat to capture the superstock division title and the Intemational l^wrtaman Championahip title anwars to be in tbe grasp of Butch Osmon of . Leavitaburg, Ohio. Osmon, who drives an alcohol bundng super-charged rail dragster set a track record during his last Farmington appearance running at 165 mph in the 4 seconds elapsed thne range. Boyles has also been a frequent winner at Farmington, along with ..Grady MltcheU of Mt. Airy, Kemw Melton of HiUsviUe, Va. and Cburdt .GaUatfier, to name a few who will aU be appewing.in this event.• One of the latest entries is Betty CoUier of Pensacola, Fla who will be bdiind the wheel of a super-charged rail dragster, one of tbe few women who compete in national drag racing... The schedule calls for runs to be made in the powerful pro-competition division, along with super-sto(di, funny-car, pro- modified, stock, and eUpsed. Ume divisioos. TUs is ttie second national Utle series to be staged at Farmington, ttie previous event betaig held last July which attracted over 5,000 to the track.qiMlii^ng and eUmination runs are set for Saturday afternoon, October 7tti with fhial eUminattons being run Sunday afternoon October Btti. The event will (fraw dragster drivers nationwide and wUl carry a top purse ot $25,000. Mike Walton ...“good overall game Mark PoUard ....best game all year Larry Whitaker ,...good blocking at fullback McSherry Har^ove ....consistent all year R a in fa ll RainfaU for the month of Sep­tember in Davie was indeed scant as compared to that a year ago.RainfaU tor September 1978 was recorded as totaling 2.28 inches by C.F. Meroney Jr. as compared to 7.SS Inches for September 1977. DAVIE COUNTY DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE С0ММ1ПЕЕ Congressman Bill Hefner B A R B E C U E D IN N E R R A L L Y MONDAY NITE, OCT. 9,1978- 7:00 P.M. Shady Grove School Advance, N.C. *3.00 Per Penon Ad (aid for by D(vi* OouBi)' Dtmocntlc Extcudv* CoministM, BU |)«mM Cluinnui C o a c h K e n n e d y S a y s O u r G o a b Play Hard,Never Give Up, And Have Winning Season By Doug Livengood “We’ve got two goals right now. Have a winning season and play as hard as we can and never give up in any game.”Those words were spoken by Davie High head football coach Joey Kennedy after his team suffered a 41-7 defeat at the hands of the Lexington Yellow Jackets last Friday night and finished the first half of the current season with a 3-2 overall record and 1-2 conference record in the North Piedmont Conference.Regarding the game with Lexington, Kennedy commented, “we idayed about as g(wd a défensive game as we could for the first two and one-half quarters.” “But,” he added, “When Lexington got a 14-7 lead we has three straight turnovers giving them three straight touchdowns and we just had a letdown and just let the game get away.”Despite the loss to Lexington, Kennedy noted that several of his players had good game efforts against Lexington.“Mark Pollard had his best game aU season at defensive guard. Rex Allen had a good offensive line game and Mike Walton played a good game at both of­fensive guard and defensive linebacker. Brad Bullock had some real good hits at linebacker, Larry Whitaker did some good blocking at fullback and Steve Fleming caught a touchdown pass and had an interception,” remarked Ken­nedy.The Davie coach also complimented defensive linebacker and end McSherry Hargrove, who “has played consistently on defense all year,” according to Kennedy.How does Kennedy size up Davie’s opponent this Friday night. West Rowan? “West has got the best team they’ve had in several years. They’re real big and got good speed,” said Kennedy.He reported that Robin Bares “is a real good runner” for West Rowan and the West squad has "a lot of good linemen.” Rex Allen ....good offensive game TM ffl. North Piedmont, 3«A ..............• I HI : I I : ! M . Aih»>•f Ult> DEACON Pat Gait The London underground is the world's largest subway tyitem. It covert a distance of 252 miles. W m . R . D avie To S p o n so r B arb e cu e The WUliam R. Davie Fire Department wiU sponsor a Barbecue Saturday, October 21,1978.Whole shoulders may be ordered by calling 998-3043 or 492-7772. Reservations for whole shoulders must be in by October 13th.The barbecue, October 21st wiU be an all day affah* beginning at 10 a.m. Also boxes to go of trays, by the pound or sandwiches.The proceeds wUl go toward the new addition of the Fire Department. John Mackovlc is hoping for a warm welcome this weekend when he takes the Wake Forest Deacons to Purdue University to battle Uie BoUermakers. But he isn’t expecting too much warmth and hospitality.Young John came to Wake Forest from Purdue last winter after a one season stint as offensive coordhiator for Boilermaker coach Jim Young. While at Purdue Coach Mackovlc spent his time grooming Mark Herrmann, one of the premiere passers hi the nation a year ago as a freshman, and one of the key individuals hi why Purdue is 2-1 on the season after their 10-6 loss to Notre Dame last Saturday.The Wake-Purdue game makes for an biteresUng study for several reasons. Mackovic knew the Purdue (deration Inside and out, knows their strenghts and weaknesses, what certain players СШ1 and cannot do, and knows Uie ttiinUng patterns of the men caUlng the ^ I g ^ . And what makes it most in- gPn^ng to me' is that they know he knows, or at least knew just in case they’ve changed everything sfaice he left which doesn’t make much sense.Prior to going to Purdue Mackovic was an assisUnt for five years to Young at Arizona so you gotta flgure If anybody knows how the man’s mind works it’s gotta be Mackovic. Right? We’U have to wait to see. As usual ttiere’s anoUier side to thegohig. If Mackovic was a top assistant to Jim Young for aU Uioee years then Jim Young should have a pretty good working knowledge of how ttie Mackovic Mtaid works. Aght?Last season ttie Deacs went out to West Lafayette reading the notices Herrmann was getthig. At ttiat time, he had continued the same pace for four years, he would have ended his career witti somettdng hi ttie neighborhood of 15,000 yards passing. That’s a middlin’ distance for some of us to waUc in four years. But ttie Deacs were not par­ticularly frightened after Herrmann connected on his first 12 attempts and two touchdowns. Ihe final read Purdue 28 Wake Forest 17 in a game ttiat saw ttie Deacons mount tough second lialf attack to keep them in ttie game. So the Deacs won't be awed by anyttUng ttiey see in West Lafayete unless ttiey’ve imported some weapon we haven’t heard of back East yet. And that's unlikely.If you're trying to figure ttiis wedi’s game toss in ttiese inpedients: While Wake Forest was facUig ACC rival N.C. State at Groves Stadium Saturday, Purdue was playhig Notre Dame. Botti Wake Forest and Purdue came out on Uie short end of their reepecUve con­tests. The week after ttie Wake Forest - Purdue game the Deacons return to nearlysoidKwt Graves Stadium for an ACC game against North Carolina and Purdue faces, tab dab Uncle Woody and Ohio State. QuesUon: WUl Wake Forest be down after losing to N.C. State and looking ahead to North CaroUna? Not as long as John Mackovlc can stand upright and waUc, taUc, and breaUie. Question; WUl Punlue, smarting after a tough loss to Notre Dame, be looking ahead at Oh^o State and take ttie Deacs lightly? Beats me. I don’t know JimYoung ttiat well. Pertiaps I should caU John but I suspect 1 What else do we have here? We’vet he’s watching fUms. covered thegame from ttie standpoint of Mackovic returning to the warm bosom of ttie Midwest (his hometown is hi Barberton, Ohio) and a game' against ■ Uie staff he worked witti so long. We covered Herrmann and last year's game. We discussed the games before and after this upcoming game. What else? Ah, yes. At Roes-Ade Stadium the Boilermakers will be celebrating “Jacket Day” and “Dad's Day” for the expected gathering of 55,000. I don't see ttiis as an advantage eittier way so I’U just say let's bring on the players and let them put my mhid to rest and let them decide whatever issue ttiere is at stake. After aU, they are the factors that decide ttie game. Them, ttie coaches, and a pinch of the schedule, psychology, and a touch of. . . Karen Meader, a Davie High Majorette, prepares to entertain the spectators during halftime activities Friday night. (Photo by Garry Foster) G o lfe r s S p e c ia l w in te r G reen Feet N o w In Affect Week Days *2.00 AH Day Weak Ends *3.00 AUDoy Twin Cedars Golf Course N o e ta » USW l HUNTING SPECIALS REMINGTON llOO’s • 2 2 9 « MANY USED GUNS AT BARGAIN PRICES BEAR COMPOUND BOWS WHITETAIL HUNTER *7 9 *» KODIAK SPECIAL *1 2 9 ** P O U R LTD *1 4 9 ** Razorheads, Gloves, Quivers and Other Accessories А У И 8 PPR T S H O P 5 0 С о и г Щ и г М 1 м ^ ^ 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RbCORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER S, 1978 The excitement of the sale is shown by Fred “Hoss” Shaw of Georgia. Through his experienced eye he can determine and spot a bid from the floor in a flash and encourages them to stand their ground against another bidder. His facial expression clearly depicts the enthusiasm of the rlngmen and the buyers at the sale. W h ip -O -W ill F a r m s P o lle d H e r e f o r d S a le G r o s s e s ’ 1 3 6 , 3 0 0 Approximately 400-500 buyers, representing 23 states plus Canda and England, were on hand to make bids for tbe so head of cattle auctioned at the Whlp-0-WiU Farm’s first annual PoUed Hereford Cattle Sale. The sale was held last Saturday afternoon at the modem facility housed on the farm’s location ttear Farmington. The ultimate in cattle sales was epitomized by owner J. D. Shields as the buyers were seated in the immaculent arena type structure. The fifty head of cattle were auctioned by Eddie Sims of Loughton, OitlBhoma. Five ringmen lined the arena assisting in the en­couragement and acknowledgement of bids. Sales grossed $136,300 for the day with an average of $2,736 per head. Top price for a single head, which is determined by pedigree ancestory, breeding and individuality, was $M00.Considered one of the largest farms for this breed in North Carolina, Whlp-O- Wiii Farm has been raising Polled Herefords on a full time basis for five years.“We are considered one of the better breeders for Polled Herefords in the country,” said J. D. Shields, owner of the farm. “We have ownership in 3 of the tops bulls, Kiyiwana New Trend which is the first superior sire in the country; Graystone Hoorah and Graystone Trustee.” Jim Graham, N. 0. Commission of Agriculture was on hand for the event. Also present were Johnny Winston, vice- president of the American Polled Hereford Association; Shelia Bruce of Kentucky, Polled Hereford Queen of America; Beth Bridges, N. C. PoUed Hereford Queen; and M. P. Moore of the Circle M. Ranch in Mississippi, member of the National Polled Hereford HaU of Fame, plus many other dignataries- from the national and state association.’ The N. C. PoUed Hereford Association holds 4 sales a year. There are only three oUier independent sales, excluding Whlp^)-WiU’s, held yearly in the Btabt The next sale for WhipO-WUl is. scheduled for October 20,1979. ; Mr. W. W. Donaldion of Petersborn, ' Ontario, Canda, was one of the buyers of ; Whip-0-WiII Farm’s Polled Herefords. Story by Kathy Tomlinson Photos by Robin Carter M. P. Moore of Mississippi was on hand for the festivities and it one of the few members of the National Polled Hereford Hall of Fame. Five ringmen lined the arena aiding in the acknowledgement and en­couragement of bids. Nancy Shanks (left) who recorded the bills of sale converses with J. D. Shields, Sr., owner of the farm. Health Tips From The American Medical Association E D G E W O O D O I L C O M P A N Y Edgar & Rebecca Osborne •PROiMPT lyiETERED DELIVERY •AUTOMATIC FILL RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL SERVICE PhllhMt Heart disease is the number one kUler in the country today. One in every one hundred American men wiU have a newly recognized ischemic heart event (first heart attack, onset of chest pain, or sudden death without warning) this year. That's the bad news.The good news is that over the last few years there has been a decrease in the number of heart attacks. Also, due to improved technology, the survival rate for those who suffer heart attacks has improved. The victim who reaches the iiospltai alive has a better chance than ever of surviving and returning to an active life.: Reaching the hospital quickly is critical for survival since many com- ^ications occur within the first few minutes and hours after an attack. The IVorth Carolina Medical Society stresses the importance of recognizing a heart attack when it happens.Many people may walk around with chest pain for days or weeks before their attack simply because they think they are suffering from indigestion. Usually angina pectoris (Heart cramp) shows up days or weeks before an attack and becomes more and more frequent with less and less exertion.FinaUy a severe episode of pain Uiat lasts from 30 to 60 minutes or longer signals a heart attack. The sensation of pain may feel like a crushing or squeezing under the breast bone, radiating into Uie arms and neck. Also accompanying this is a shortness of breath, sweating, weakness, nausea, dizziness and fainting.Some peo[de are at greater risk than others because of conditions they cannot control. Heredity may place certain people although it sharply increases after menopause, and blacks are nearly twice as likely to have high blood pressure, a condition which significantly contributes to heart attack risk.“niere are important factors that people can control. Among them are weight, diet, exercise and smoking.A middle aged man, 20 percent over his normal weight has a 2 to 3 times greater risk of a fatal heart attack. But counting calories isn't enough. It is also nec№8ry to watch cholesterol, a fatty material which may cause deposits on artery waUs which interfere wim blood flow. Avoid foods like pastries, butter, whole milk, liver, kedney, fatty meats and egg yolks.Exercise is also important to ke^ the heart muscle strong. Also, smokers have a SO to 100 percent greater risk of heart attacks Uian non-smokers.Your heart beats over 100,000 times aday to keep about 8 pints of blood cir­culating tiirou^ care of it, it will last you a long tiI your body. If you take A lso O w nersOf Edgewood Oil Co. & Service Station Hwy 8 0 1 N orth C ooleem ee S p e c ia liz in g Engine Tune-Ups Bralies Work H o u rft 7 a .m .' 7 p .m . P h e n e t2 8 4 '2 7 7 7 A fte r H o u rf • 28 4*43 53 DAVJE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OTTOBER 5. m 197Я 5B 1 iiss i■ i Ш Ш I Annual Report 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 July 1 ,1 9 7 7 — June 30,1978 Soil and W ater Conservation Districts are legally constituted units of State Government created to administer soil and water conservation work with their boundaries. • They are organized by a vote of the people to work for the conservation and development of soil, water, and related resources w ithin the District. District affairs are carried out by a five-man Board of Supervisors which are elected by the people and serve w ithout pay. Districts are assisted by various agencies, organizations, and individuals in carrying out their responsibilities. Their work is based on voluntary action and cooperation in achieving conservation objectives. Davie District has proven itself to be of invaluable service to the people of Davie County. In the past. Soil and W ater Conservation Districts were oriented toward the conservation of agricultural land. But with the rapid shift in recent years from rural to urban living, most Districts have found their-assistance being requested by urban segments a of the population as well. Davie Soil and W ater Conservation District now provides assistance in helping citizens solve their problems concerning flood prevention, erosion control, and provides them with soils information. The first soil and water conservation District in the United States was organized in 1937 in Anson County, North Carolina. In 1939, Davie County began a part of the M iddle Yadkin District which was composed of five counties. In 1963, Davie County became a single county district under the name of the Davie Soil and W ater Conservation District. The District boundary includes all the land w ithin the county. For a more detailed copy of the Annual Report contact the District Office. District Administration I.H. “COKIE” JONES, Route 3, Advance, N.C. Presides as Chairman and has served 10 years as a Supervisor. BRADY L. ANGELL, Route 7, MocksviUe, N.C. Presides as Vice Chairman and has served 21 years as a supervisor. SYLVIA MCCLAMROCK, Route 6, MocksviUe, N.C. Acts as Secretary to the Board and has served 3 years as a supervisor. CHARLES BULLOCK, Wandering Lane, MocksvUle, N.C. Serves as Treasurer to the Board and has served 3 years as a supervisor. JOHNNY RAY ALLEN, Cooleemee, North CaroUna. Is a member of the Board and has served nine years as a supervisor. LIB BOWLES, Route 7, MocksviUe, N.C. is the office secretary and has been employed by the District for 8 years. DISTRICT OFFICE is located in Room 313, County Office Building, MocksvUle. Telephone 704-634-5011. Dutchman Creek watershed Flood Control Structure near Eaton’s Church Road, completed In 1975. Seven of the ten planned structures have been completed. Structure 18, northwest of Farmington was completed this year. Cooperating Agencies And Organizations -USDA-Soil Conservation Service -Board of Davie County Commissioners -Dutchman Creek Watershed Improvement District -N.C. State Soil and Water Conservation Commission -Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service -Agricultiu-al Extension Service -Farmer’s Home Administration -N.C. Division of Forestry -N.C. Department of Transportation -N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission -N.C. Water and Air Resources Department -Davie County Health Department -Davie County Schools -MocksvUle-Davie Chamber of Commerce -Local churches and organizations -Local news media A field border on land operated by Spurgeon Foster, Jr. Nine thousand five hundred feet of field borders were seeded In Davie District this past year. Field borders are strips of vegetation established at the edge of a field for the purpose of controUlng erosion, use as “turn rows”, travel lanes-for farm machinery, provide wildlife food and cover, or improve the landscape.The North Carolina Forest Service assisted landowners with planting 49,800 trees on 278 acres hi Davie County. With assistance from the Forest Service the District also provided 7,000 pine seedUngs and 800 black wahiut seedlings to 75 lan­ downers requesting them. Thirteen local ponds were stocked with fish fingerlings through the District in cooperation with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Ser­vice. The 29 acres of surface water involved were stocked with 1,280 largemouth bass, 4,365 redear sunflsh, 10,185 bluegill, and 445 channel catfish. Strlpcroppbig Is a practice becoming very popular among Davie County farmers. Parallel strips are designed to Increase productivity of the farm by conserving moisture and reducing erosion up to 70 percent. Four thousand (wo hundred oioety feet ot surface drainage were installed to remove excess water from productive farm lands. Critical area planting was applied to 10.5 acres. Pictured is part of an old logging road located off the Bear Creek Church Road which was seeded, mulched, and netted. Jhe Oi»lrii;l luaiutaiijk a supply of mulchnetting which can be purchased at cost. 6В - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1978 Farm Tour Visits Home Of 4-H Member Kathryn Ann McDaniel A stop recently at the home of 4-H member Kathryn Ann McDaniel of Woodleaf was a new feature for the Sallsbury-Rowan Chamber of Com­merce Farm tour. This tour is planned in conjunction with the Agriculture Agents Office.After greeting the guests and direc­ting them to the refreshment table, Miss McDaniel, winner of the State 4-H Public Spealcing Award, displayed her ribbons and certificates of achievement, ex­plained the 4-H program, and delivered her prize winning speech, "The Family Is The Future", to the 31 participants of the tour.Other stops on the tour included a visit with Henry Shuping, whose feeder pig operation goes in cycles but who said he was able to make it profitable.At the Correll Brothers Farm the participants of the tour discovered that the Correll, Eubert and Sam, employed several of the latest methods and equipment in conservation practices and cattle care.After lunch cooked by the women of the South River Methodist Church, sponsored by the Security Bank and Trust, the group visited the beef cattle farm of Karl Barber. Like many livestock producers in Rowan, Barber raises his own feed, silage and hay.Extension Chairman Harold audill said Barber was having success in Kathryn Ann McDaniel shows 4-H items to members of the Farm Forum cross breeding, using about three breeds.Charles Graham and his son, Charles Jr., of Third Creek Dairy Farm demonstrated the quick and efficient method of milking that they had developed.The last stop on the tour was the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Shulenberger, which is more than 100 years old, and Illustrated home improvements. The Shulenbergers were assisted by Edith Hinshaw, Home Economics Extension Agent and the Agriculture Extension Service In desighing the home Im­provements. Forum For The Future To Examine American Lifestyles In Year 2000 You And Your Pet By Robert L. Stear, D.V.M Manager of Veterinary Services Norden Laboratories There are many reasons for providing adequate medical care for your pet. We have a responsibility toward those animals we choose to bring Intoour lives. More selfishly, pets are more fun when they are healthy and active. And last but not least, we protect ourselves by keeping our pets free from disease.Fortunately, there aren’t many diseases that are easily transferred from pets to people. The most dangerous is rabies, usually fatal to humans.Rabies is a viral infection that can be carried by dogs, cats, bats-all warm­blooded animals. Since humans and dogs live in close contact, the dogbite is a common source of human infection.There are excellent rabies vaccines available that can provide your dog with as much as three years’ protection with a single Injection. The injections are a preventive measure and must be given before the pet is exposed to the disease. Each pet owner helps to protect the entire community as well as family members when pets are vaccinated against rabies. Some pet owners question the necessity “in this day and age" for a rabies vaccination. I always remind them that vaccination itself is the reason we don’t see this life- threatening disease more often.A less threatening but more em­barrassing condition that can be tran­sferred from pets to humans is ringworm. Caused by a fungus-not a worm-the Infection produces circular scaly patches on the pet’s skin, with redness and hair loss. Your veterinarian can provide ointments or shampoos to control the infection, and may clip the pet to remove fungus remaining in the hair. A person whose pet has a con­firmed case of ringworm may want to contact a physician for a ringworm examination. In the meantime, keep children away from the affected animal until healing progresses.Parasites can also be transferred from pet to owner. The most common examples are ticks and fleas. Ticks are eight-legged round or oval parasites that resemble seeds. They are slow moving and attach themselves to the skin sur­face. Fleas are smaller, fast-moving insects that scurry through the pet’s coat when exposed to light. Both these pests feed on the blood of thehost animal andmaìTcarrj^eriou^nsèas^Rocky Mountain spotted fever. The parasites can be controlled on the pet by flea and tick collars, pesticide dusts and shampoos. The type of control that is most effective will vary. Most pets do well with the pest control collars, used according to directions. Some dogs and cats spending much time outside or having heavy coats may require shampoos to reach all the parasites in their fur.One more human health problem related to pets in the house is allergy. An individual human being’s chemistry may find a pet’s hair or dander an irritating agent and respond ac­cordingly. Wheezing, sneezing, watery eyes and itching skin are examples of allergic reactions.With the exception of allergy, which is a very individual situation, pets nor­mally offer no major health threat to human beings. If your pets are well- groomed, their living quarters kept clean and family members observe the rules of good hygiene, pets in the family will add to everyone’s enjoyment of life. What will become of the American standard of living by the year 2000Î What foods will people be eating? What will folks be wearing?ITiese questions and the role that home economists will play In helping prepare for the future will be examined in a day-long forum Friday, Oct. 6, at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.Sponsored by the UNC-G School of Home Economics in cooperation with the nor­thwest region of the North Carolina Home Economics Association, the conference will be entitled, “A Forum for the Future: The Quality of Life in the Year 2000.”Featured speaker for the forum will be Carter Hen­derson, co-director of the Princeton Center for Alter­native Futures, an in­dependent "think tank” in Princeton, N.J.Henderson, a noted author and lecturer has predicted a shift In American homes from a center of consumption to do- it-yourself production.In a rcccnt article in Forecast Magazine, Hen­derson wrote that “the vital future awaiting home economics lies more In the direction of helping Americans to improve their productive rather than consumptive skills.”UNC-G Chancellor Dr. James S. Ferguson will ex­tend greetings in the opening session followed by Hen­derson’s address from 10 a.m. until 12 noon in the auditorium, room 102, of the School of Home Economics.Following his talk a panel of professional home economists will respond to his ob­servations.A. luncheon for forum participants will be highlighted by remarks from Dr. Naomi Albanese, dean of the UNC-G School of Home Economics, and the presentation of the Distinguished Alumni Award.A business meeting of the UNC-G Home Economics Alumni Association will Alcohol Information Report By: WILLIAM F. WEANT,M.S. ALCOHOLISM EDUCATION CONSULTANT follow from 1145 p.m. to 3 p.m.The remainder of the af­ternoon will be spent in departmental sess ons on topics concerning home economics issues In the year 2000. All sessions will be held in the School of Home Economics building on campus.Departmental sessions from 3 to 4 p.m. include:Clothing and Textiles, “ Twenty-first Century Garments: Odyssey-- Oddity,” room 218, by Alfred J. Reed, technical manager. Double Knits, J.P. Stevens and Co. of Greensboro.Food, Nutrition and Food Service, “Food for Man in the Year 2000,” room 307, by Dr. Robert Patterson, associate CCB C onsiders D iv id e n d Increase Central Carolina Bank President W. L. Burns, Jr. announced today that he will recommend to the bank’s board of directors, at their regular meeting on October 17, 1978, a 20.7 percent In­crease in the bank’s regular quarterly dividend, from 29 cents to 35 cents. If approved, the dividend will be paid on January 25, 1979 to stockholders of record on December 29, 1978.If the CCB directors agree to increase the dividend, it will mean that the bank’s quarterly payment per share has increased 45.8 ^rcent in twelve months, since the bank Increased its quarterly dividend in April, 1978 by 20.8 percent, from 24 cents to the present level of 29 cents.In making the an­nouncement President Burns said, “Board approval would mean that the bank has in­creased its annual dividend each year for flfteen con­secutive years. It has always been the policy of our bank to share our earnings growth with our shareholders.” “This year has been a particularly good year for bank earnings, and especially for CCB,” Burns said. professor of crop science, N.C. State University.Home Economics Education, "Changing Societal Needs and Changing Educational Forms: A Learning Lab, room 236, by Ms. Martha Wood, Extended Day Program, Graham High School; Ms. Hope Harmon, Career Education Center, Winston-Salem and Forsyth County schools: Dr. Robert Pyle, computer-assisted instruction, North Carolina A and T State University; Ms. Mary Landen, Ms. Renee Hunicutt, and Ms. Annette Nance, UNC-G home economics majors.Departmental sessions from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. include: Child Development and Family Relations, "The Future of Families: How Will We Raise Our Children for t№ Year 2000," room 200, by Guilford State Sen. Katli> Sebo; Henry Otten, director, Child Abuse Prevention Service, Greensboro; and Ms. Julia Nile, project ad­ministrator, Battered Women In Guilford County. 'Housing, Management and Family Economics and In­terior Design, “Home for an Engergy Scarce America," room 256, by John Alt, In­structor, interior design, UNC-G: D. Y. Goswanl and David Klett, mechanical engineering. North Carolina A and T State University. W o r k i n gw o m e n need life insurance, too. Just like men. women also retire. And Nationwide Life insurance offers thern low cost protection plus a guaranteed retirement incom e.’ For information call your Nationwide agent. J.E. Kelly, Sr. and J.E. KeUy, Jr. 303 Wilkesooro St., Mocksville, N. C.. Phone 634-2937 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Nationwide is on your side Nationwide Life Insurance Company Home Office: Columbus, Ohio •Form N o. 1373 (1449 III. & N .H.) Î Ï ALCOHOL AND YOUTH - Experimentation with alcohol for many young people Is a normal part of growing up in a society in which drinking is considered a mark of adult status. Given such emphasis. It should come as no surprise that a substantial pro{X)rtion of American teenagers use alcohol.According to a recent survey-a national study of teenage drinking habits conducted for the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism-more than 90 percent of boys and 87 percent of girls in their senior year ot high school had tried drinking. Even seventh graders reported a high rate of experimentation with alcohol; more than half had taken at least one drink during the previous year. A substantial number of the teenagers polled (42 percent) said that they drank at least once a month. Almost all young people have at least tried alcohol by the time they leave high school. A significant proportion of the young alcohol users showed signs of problem drinking.The number of regular drinkers, the quantity of alcohol consumed, and the frequency of use Increase proportionately with age among the school population, the national survey revealed. Among other major findings were these:1. Two-thirds of teenage drinkers use alcohol primarily without parental supervision.2. More boys than girls drink.3. Boys generally consume larger quantities of alcohol than do girls.Young people drink for a variety of reasons, but the most potent Influences on drinking behavior seem to derive from parents and peers. Surveys indicate that over the last ten years parental attitudes have changed, becoming more permissive of alcohol use by their children. In addition, young people themselves are more tolerant of drinking among their peers than were the youth of ten years ago.For many adolescents, alcohol use seems to be an Integral part of growing up in America. Drinking is one of several behaviors which researchers have identified as markers in (he transition from adolescent to adult status.The teenage drinkers represent all levels of scholastic achievement and aspiration--S3 percent expect to go through college and beyond. Those who drink report the same ran^e of sports and extracurricular activities as the students who are not involved in social drinkins the survey said. While most young people who drink do not use alcohol in a destructive way, there are as many as 1.1 million young people who can be considered problem drinkers. Five percent of the students In grades 7 through 12 polled In the survey reported getting “high" or “tight" at least once a week, and could on this basis be considered problem drinkers. On a less con­servative criterion of problem drlnklng-getting drunk four or more times a year- approximately 23 percent of the students surveyed showed a potential for problem drinking.Figures on youthful alcohol abuse and problem drinking may be low since most sur-veys do not Include young people who are not In school. Students Indicate that among school dropouts and in­stitutionalized delinquents there is a higher proportion of drinkers.New approaches in both treatment and prevention are being developed and evaluated as research into the reasons for youthful alcohol abuse continues. In­creasingly, national attention has been focusing on the problem of adolescent alcoholism and alcohol abuse. And with this national awareness has come in­creased involvement by all segments of society In searching for more effective ways to promote responsible decision making about drinking as well as to provide treatment services to young people with alcohol problems.(This Is the forty-ninth In a series of articles about “alcohol" provided by Bill Weant, Alcoholism Education Consultant with the Tlr- County Mental Health Complex. These articles are designed to create un­derstanding 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.) Tlie Arctic ttrn fllM about 11,000 milw migrating from th« Arctic Circfs to Antarctica twice • yaar, making it the bird with tha longait migratory . flight. “ T h e la s t t h in g in ftie w o r i d I w a n t is r o r h i m t o e n d u p ta k in g c a r e СЖ m e !’ Let's fece it, saving is a (drag. Every penny you save is a penny you could have spent, ri^t? But if you don't save, chances are you'll be living oflf social security when you get old If you all Uiat living!call that living! Unce you That's why The Northwestern Bank urges you as you'd think. Ce ve for the mture. Start small and build up to kid for a han(Jout. our 8'year, 7H% Certificates of Deposit. Your money's safe and it's growing! So come on (down to Tne Northwestern Bank and 0] ^ an account. Once you get in the habit, saving's not as hard ,y, not as hard as asking your to save I C E R T IF IC A T E S O F D E P O S IT IN TER ES T RATE MINIMUM DEPOSIT MATURITY 7'/4%81.000 4-years 7 Ш $1.000 6-yeare V/*%$1.000 8'Увагв Substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal. MtrmU'r F O IC Ck{Hii\ts imuri-a 540.()00 Farm Market Summary (Pederal-BUte market news service North Carolina Department of Agriculture divlBlon of marketing).Com prices were 3 to S cents higher according to the Market News Service of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. Soybeans were 26 to 49 cents lower through Thursday September 28 compared to the same period of the previous week. No. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged mostly ^10 to $2.25 in the Eastem part of the state and $2.10 to $2.29 in the Piedmont.' No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mosUy $6.36 to $6.55. Milo $2.75 to $3.25. New crop prices quoted for harvest delivery soybeans $6.05 to $6.50.' E!gg prices were 2Mi cents lower on large, fractionally lower on medium and steady on smalls compared to those of the previous week. Supplies were adequate with instances of shortage. Demand was good. The North Carolina weighed average price quoted on September 29 for small lot sales of carioned grade A eggs delivered to stores was 64.82 cente per dozen for Large, Medium 59.29 and Smalls 39.09.Sweet potato prices were lower this week and demand was goodi Fifty pound cartons of cured-uncured U.S. No. is on September 28 were quoted at $5.50 to $6.50. Prices paid to growers for No. is delivered to packing houses were $3 to ^.60 per bushel with crates exchanged. Processor prices were $2 to $2.25 for 50 pound delivered to the plant.For period September 25-28, 1978 gross tobacco sales on the South Carolina and Border North Carolina Belt totaled 18,869,405 million pounds and averaged $143.73 per hun­dred; Eastern Belt 32,676,102 million pounds and averaged $145.21, Old and Middle Belt 28,707,189 million pounds were sold for an average of $142.70 per hundred. For this period the Stabilization Corporation received .7 percent on the Border Belt, .7 percent on the Eastern Belt and 1.6 percent on the Old and Middle Belt.The Broiler-Fryer market is higher for the next week’s trading. Supplies are moderate to short. Demand is good. Weights desirable. The North Carolina dock weighed average price is 42.39 cents per pouhd for less than truckloads' picked up at processing plants during the week of October 2-6. This week 6.8 million birds were processed In North Carolina with an average live bird wei^tof 4.0S p<^ds per bird on Septeihbier 27.Heavy type hens were higher this MSt week. Sup- ) were adequate. Demand I out of state, but very t in North Carolina. Heavy fype hen prices were 23 cents pound at the farm with U western North CaroUna ling points most marketing activity is over except for cabbage. Some apply packing houses art» closed, but good quality apples are still available. On September 28 tray pack cartons of fancy red delicious sizes 100-138S were $6 to $6.50, golden delicious 86-l25s $7 to $8, rome beauty 64-113S $8 few in. Cartons of bagged 2W up fancy red delicious $6 to $6.50 golden delicious mostly $7. Cabbage offerings light $3.75 to $4 perllii bushels crates! Squash are being shipped from the Faison area with fields In need of a good rain to increase volume.A total of 15,1588 feeder pigs were sold on ll state graded sales during week of Sep­tember 25. Prices were ^.50 to $10.50 higher per hundred pounds on 40-60 pound pigs. U.S. 1-2 weighing 40-50 pounds averaged $121.44 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $114.62; 50- 60 pound l-2s averaged $109.46, No. 3s $96.72; 60-70 pound 1-2S $95.37, No. 3s $86.18; 70-80 pound l-2s $86,59 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $78.19.At weekly livestock auc­tions held within the state the week of September 25, slaughter cows were irregular, veals steady, and feeder calves mostly $1 to $2 higher. Utility and com­mercial slaughter cows brought $35.25 to 43.50 per hundred pounds. Good veal calves $60 to $69; Good slaughter steers above 800 pounds $45 to $51; Good slaughter heifers above 700 pounds $45.50 to $50, Good feeder steers 300-600 pounds $86 to $73, and Good feeder heifers 300-500 pounds $49 - $68; feeder cows $31.50 to $42 per hundredpounds. Baby calves brought $25-$90 per head. Market hogs brought mosUy $49.50 to $52.10 and sows 300400 pounds $4 to $5.50 per hundred weight.Market hou at daily cash buying stations about the state sold $.50 to $2.00 higher during week of September 25 (Monday) and ranged mostly $48 to $53 per hundred pounds.Special sales: At the special state graded yearling steer tales this week N.C. 2 steers S0CK600 pounds brought $65- $68.80 and 600 700 pound weights sold for $63 to $67. N.C. 4 steers 500400 pounds brought $61 to $66.90 and 600- 700 pound steers $56.75 to IU.7S. DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRPRISB RBCORD. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 5. 1978 - 7B f S l n n l m r s a r u S a h J SUPER L C / I*««.__ i a LADIES SHIRTS Long sleeve, pin tuck styling, 100% nylon. ^ '''.X , Sizes: S-M-L-. Solid ' colors. Reg. 5.97 SAVE 2.03 LADIES W ALTZ 60WNS Knee length gowns 100% nylon tricot with la c y trim . Sizes: S-M -L, 1X-3X ___^Com pare at ^ 4.00 and SAVE 2.06 LADIES HANDDAGS Values to $10. Canvas and vinyl. S U P ER P R IC E CHOOSE FROM GIRLS KNIT TOPS OR PANTS Tops - assorted patterns and CO ors. Short sleeves. Boxer jeans, 2-pockets, solids and plaids. 50% polyester/50% cotton. Machine washable. Size 4-6X S U P ER P R IC E 2 .0 ^ 3 POCKET T-SHIRTS 100% cotton, famous maker Irregulars. Assorted colors In sizes S-M -L-XL. A 2.39 value If ^ perfect. 5 S U P ER P R IC E MENS SPORT & DRESS SHIRTS Long sleeve solids and patterns. Polyester and cotton blends. Sizes S-M -L-XL 14<^-17. SAVE 1.03 3 94 MENS DRESS PANTS Solid colors.4-pocket styles. Made in U .S .A. 100% polyester. Sizes 30-40 Reg. 6.97 SAVE 1.53 WOMENS DRESS PUMPS Camel colored uppers with stained wood look heels m Elastic gore C l Sizes 5%-10 S U P ER P R IC E 3 M ENS-ROYS-YOUTH S RASKETDALL SNEAKERS Kraton» long wearing sole, foam cushion SOCK and padded collar. Assorted colors ^ In sizes 6-12.2'/!-6, 12’/^Z. ■ » " T Reg. 3.97 SAVE 1.73 LADIES STRETCH PANTIES bikini styles In 100% nylon, ail with cotton crotch. Compare at 1.00 each and SAVE 1.00 2 $.| FOR ■ PANTY HOSE Many shades to choose from in all­ nude or sandal foot styles. First quality—one size fits all. S U P ER P R IC E $ FOR 1 LADIES SHEER KNEE- H r s first quality—comfort top. One size fits ^ alL . $ Pkg. of 4 pr. for GIRLS KNEE SOCKSNylon in colorful solids or patterns. Slight irregulars. Sizes 6-8'A and 9-11 S U P ER P R IC E 2 FOR M ENS/ROYS TUDE SOCKS White with trim stripe at top. Slight irregulars. Two p^ir per package. Mens sizes 9-15, 10-13. Boys sizes 6-8%, 9-11. $ Pkg. of 2 pr. for S U P ER P R IC E p e r p a k 1st Quality* DAN RIVER NO-IRON SHEETS Printed, twin size flat or fitted. Compare at 3.99 each. Buy 2 and SAVE 2.98$ FOR 5 MATCHING $ PILLOW CASES Printed^ full size flat or fitted. Compare at 4.99 each. . Buy 2 and s a v e 2.98 $ FOR 7 RATH TOWELS Solids, prints and jacquards. Slightly irregular. Compare at 1.99 each. Buy 4 and SAVE 2.96 4 p I T O F T H E I W ^UNCONDITIONAUV OU*B*NTttP MENS DRIEFS & T-SHIRTS Brief sizes: 28- 44 Reg. 3.89 pkg. of 3 SAVE 95$ T-shirt sizes: S-M -L-XL Reg. 4.69 pkg. of 3 SAVE 1.75 2 94 KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUE 100 sheets per box. S U P ER P R IC E 4 4FOR I Ì liIII UINLAN’S ESH PRETZELS Old fashioned, tiny thins or bit size nubs in 8 oz. vacuum packed cans. Compare at 69$ each. Buy 2 and SAVE 38« S U P ER P R IC E 2 * 1FOR I HI DRI PAPER TOWELS Jumbo roll of 2- ply sheets. Reg. 53t. Bu>' 2 and SAVE 220 2 . 8 4 PUREX ^ LIQUID RLEACH our regular 79t per gallon. Buy two and SAVE 58« 2 * 1FOR ■ VINYL WINDOW SH AD ES 38-inch single window width can be adjusted to fit smaller sizes. Choice of white or green. Compare at 1.99 and SAVE 52« S U P ER P R IC E Anti-lreeze, anti-boil- ^ over protection. Com- ^ pare at 3.99 per gallon and SAVE 80«Gal. .30 Wt. - Regular or Detergent Our Reg. 67C Ot. Buy 2 and SAVE 3 4 « S U P ER P R IC E 2 Qt8. 3 FOR 3 PIECE SKILLET SETHeavy cast iron 6'^in., 8-In. and 10-In. sizes. Reg. 5.97 SAVE 1.23 4 74 GILLETTE RIGHT GUARD DEODORANT 5 Oz. aerosol spray. Reg. 1.55 SAVE 56« 9 9 PrIcM good thru Uilt W M k t n d whil* quantlUM lait. Lowei Shopping Center WUIuwboro Street MockavUle, NC 27028 STORE HOURS: 9:00 - 9:00 Daüy 1:00 - 6 0 0 S u i. 8В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. OCTOBER S. 1978 Г' n , ,• I . ' V »'\ i I . f • • v'* ‘■k • J •iT 'i I !v •| ГГ» . Í Suzanne Says: U.S. Choice Boneless C h o c k R o a s t . Ьм r-.;r Hungrey Mother State Park in Marion Virginia is a park that is not quite like most parks. The legend of Hungry.Mother State Park takes many forms, but the one generally accepted in South­west Virginia is this:Many years ago there were pioneer settlements along the New River, some 2S miles to the southwest of the park. One night an Indian raiding party crossed the mountains from the north and dlsolated these settlements, killing or cap­turing almost everyone. One pioneer killed in the masacre was the husband of MoUy Marley. Mrs. Marley and her small boy were captured along with other women and chUdren. On tbe long trip to the raider’s camp Molly and her child managed to escape.They wondered for days among these mountains, and eventually Mrs. Marley collapsed from exhaustion near a creek at tbe foot of the mountain, now known as Molly’s Knob. The child, unable to arouse his mother, wondered down the creek until he reached a group of houses. When asked what bad happened or where his parents were the could only respond by saying “Hungry Mother".A searching party was organized and the mother was found dead beside the^ creek.The stream is named Hungry Mother Creek and the park took its name from this. There is also a Hungry Mother Lake and cabins for rent there. You may ask anyone there and they will tell you how the name of Hungry Mother is true.Hie park is there to enjoy and the time we were there, there were plenty enjoying it.Uiere are many plants and animals to enjoy; trails;Molly’s Pioneer Trail; rocks from the past; Indian trails;Acorn Acres; and a visitor center.Recipes from the area....INDIAN SUGAR COOKIES3 cups lard2 cups sugar4 to S cups flour One-third cup Rose’ wine 1 eggCinnamon and sugar Cream lard and add sugar.Cream well. Beat in egg. Mix in 4 cups flour, adding more until dough is able to be rolled out. Cut into circles or shapes.Dip in a mbcture of cinnamon and sugar. Bake in medium hot oven until lightly browned.INDIAN-^STYLE CRANBERRY PUDDING ^ cup uncooked cream of wheat6 tablespoons sugar ¡OCT. M E R S E N E3 cups cranberry juice In a 2-qt. saucepan bring the-cranber^juicetoa boil over ^1 C A M O C D moderate heat. Add the sugar ^ l a C F ^ P I O d l stirring constantly. Add the cream of wheat a little at a Ume stirring with a wooden spoon. Reduce the heat and simmer for 10 minutes until the mbcture has thickened to a puree. Transfer the mbcture to a large mixing bowl. Using a rotary beater, beat the mixture until it has tripled in volume and is very light and O Z .C O L S A T E “" " ' « i . . FLUORIGARD1 cup fruit (a favorite U seeded choke cherries which have been pounded)1 cup water Sugar to taste Flour as needed Heat fruit and water to boiling. Add sugar to taste.Gradually blend in flour as needed, stirring constantly until thickened. Serve with Fry Bread.AN INDIAN PRAYER Oh, Great spirit, whose voice I hear in ^ winds And whose breath gives Ufe to everyone Hear me.I come to you as one of your children.I am weak...I am small...I need your wisdom and your strength.Let me walk in beauty, and make my eyes ever behold the red and purole sunset.Blake my funds respect tbe things you have made.And make my ears sharp so I may hear your voice.Make me wise, so that I may understand what you have taught my people and the lessons you have hidden in each leaf and in each rock.I ask for wisdom and strength not to be superior to my brothers, but to be able to fight my greatest enemy, myself.ttake me ever ready to come before you with clean hands and straight eye.So as life fades away as a fading sunset, my spirit may come to you without shame.Suzanne Home of the newer ending sale. , H O U R S t M O N D A Y t h r u S A T U R D A Y ■e-» S U N D A Y 1 2 - 6 M U M F O R D D R IV E Q U A N T IT Y R IG H T S R E S E R V E D ...N O N E S O L D T O D E A L E R S ...I M I A T S T O R C SUPER RUY SAVF 40 1 2 -1 5 L B .A V G . T A L M A D G E FA R M S C o u n try H a m (S L IC E D F R E E !) 1 Lb.• I ” SAVF 40‘u THIS WFPK U.S.CHO ICE BONE-IN Chock S te a k ' V LB ^■IgSSonastS^SSai^ 3-1 LB. CAROLINA PRIZE BACON 2-1 LB. VALLEYDALE PORK SAUSAGE 2LB. CENTER & END 9 L B S .SLICES COUNTRY HAM ^ ^ П П 2-1 LB. JENKINS ^ VLIVER MUSH ■ Extra Lean O r d o n d B o o f f • • • Shenson Corned ■ o o f B r i s k e t • • • 1 Lb. Jesse Jones • a o t a g e • • • A • • • $ ! « • $ 1 » Lb. 5 O Z . T R O U T M A N S C O U G HSYRUPi 40 C T . M E R S E N E D EN T U RE CTEANSERI 1 9 U.S. Choice Boneless S h o o l d e r R o a s t . . . . Lb. U.S. Choice Round Bone S h o o l d o r R o a s t . . . . Lb. U.S. Choice Round Bone S t e a k ...L b , Fll I YnilR FRPFZFR iW H O LE 2 0 -2 4 LB . A V G . B e e f R ib A 30' LB SAVINGS U.S.CH O ICE B O N ELES S B e e f S te w 8 Oz. Tasty Kak«^ Apple, Peach, f Blueberry Or СIMe • « « 11 Oz. EggoWaffI 5 Ct. Byrons Beef ^ PorkB.B.O. 24 Oz. Mighty HIgl Choc. Or Coconuti LB M a r k e t J N a a c 4 | . r » p . c i a l 5 LB. PORK LOIN ROAST 15 5 LB. CENTER « END PORK CHOPS 5 LB. COUNTRY STYLE BACK BONES * 1 9 CU T IN T O R O A S T S & S T E A K S F R E E !) T o r k o y P a r t s * 16 o z . C O L G A T E FLUO R IG AR D |B re a s tL B .‘ ¡BREAST P r a n i ( s ................ Gwaltney Big 8 P r c m k s « . 8 Oz. Owaltney P & P And L o a d m ie a t . . I h l g i i s LEGSORLEQJSiSbu LB. LB. B9' WF SAVF YOU 30 3 -5 L B . A V G . V A L L E Y D A L E C H U N K B o lo a n a 6 Oz. McKenztolCoconut.^• I. - rw I 12 Oz. McKensler |CoconiilJ 2Lb.Rusettes Steak Fries - 2 Lb. Rusettec Crinkle Cuir" O O Z . R E G .& E X . D R Y JE R G E N SLOTION 1 5 0 Z . C A L G O N B O U Q U E T , H ERBAI, & & B E A D S^BATH OIL. SAVF 20 [5LB . SO. B ISC U IT Flo o r Souttiem ;î 3 LB . C A N Crisco BAKERY-DELI R Q u a lit y , V a r \ T r a d e m a r k .. ^ T O U C H B O W N S P I C I A L * 12 PIECES Pri«d Chicken 3 BREAST, 3 WMG8,3 THIGHS, 3 LCDS 1PT.P0TAT0 SALAD $ C 5 9| 6 FRESH ROLLS EOS S T A I N L E S S F L A T W A R E P R O M O T IO N CON TIN U ED FOR SEVERAL W EEKS SO YOU CAN COM PLETE YOUR SETI IT’S NOT TOO LATE TO START YOUR COLLECTION TODAY!________ i n n e r R o i l s ........................ lAPPLE OR CHERRY IC o f f f f o o C a k e s ........................ I’s Port WineiHoffman’ w 99' ♦ 2 ' HERE’S HOW. I.ComeinAmaiie your ehoii oliletifln.12. Regltter your cnoin on the regiflration form. 'HREE DESIGNS AND START YOUR SET TODAY! 3.CoMeclReiUtUniptat 99* eicli A patte tnem onyour card4. When your cird it complet*pick up your set at the ttore. L IM IT I W IT H »7.50 O R M O R E O R D E R YOU SAVE 20*! 1 LB . B A G J.F .G . C o ffe e r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1978 - 9B fITH S U P ER IDE S A V IN G S O N ^l F R O Z E N f o o d s A.' O Z T O ^ N O I s x a 9 O Z. B O W L Cool ¥ ih ip 5 Oz. Tasty Kakes, Choc., Cream Fillied, Crumb, Choc. Iced, Choc.Peanut Butter, Jelly Sponge _ .CiipCqk— ....5 9 * B . IDA T R E A T CRINKLE French Frie s 8 OZ. BANQUET CHICKEN, BEEF, OR TURKEY f o r 16 Oz. Jiffy Breaded Chuck WagonPatties •. • 16 Oz. Jiffy Breaded Veal 20 Oz. Banquet Apple K K CPÌ0 • • • • • • • • • 59 Breaded veai * ш « оPatties...............*1 ” Oz. Jiffy Buttered Rib Eye £ W E L C H ’S Jiiice 20 Oz. Banquet PeachPie D uiiereo KID ty e a m S t e c i l c . . . . . . . . 1 1 2 0 Z . W H O LES U N »range Juice • • • • • • • 60 Oz'. Banquet■Vied Ciiiclceii . ^3** $ | S * 8 P A C K BIRDS E Y E 'Little Ears' Corn < m. danquet ^ «a hPieSiiells.... 2/^1 20 Oz. Banquet Cheny.i^Pie ..........•..••7 9 * 5 Oz. Banquet ^ «a mBoiling Baa .. 2 Lb. Banquet Chicken Dumplln, Turkey, Beef Stew, Or Sails. SteakSuppers.... 1 6 0 Z . PKG. H A N O V ER CUT BLUE LAKE GREEN BEANS. BROCCOLI FLORETS, CUT BROCCOLI SPEARS, CUT OKRA, GARDEN M EDLEY VE6S. & SUMMER 'n Fresh & F re s h n e s s A r e O u r ^e ry D a y O f T h e W e e k ! : UP ANn SAVr 60 20 LB. BAG Ч LD. n use iie s a h a aVrencii Fries. . . ’ 1 5 Lb. Ida Treats CrlnkleCutPetcrtees ..... *1 3 Oz. Capt. Joe•i uz. tiapi. joe ^ • A HDevliCrab... 3/^1 14 Oz. Gorton Batter Fried a n ^ aWsiisticiM__»1** i t e P o t a t o e s YOU SAVF 45 N O R TH C A R O LIN A weet Potatoes GARDEN FRESH R v t a b a f p a s LB • Г % All people who apply for, and meet the baste requirements for, social security disabUity benefits are considered for vocational rehabilitation services by an agency in the State of North Carolina. But vocational P R IC E S IN T H IS A D G O O D T HRU S A T . O C T . 7 ,1 9 7 8 . rehabilitation services are------ ----------- ■■ — --' J also available to people to^ people who do not meet the requirements for social security benefits.^ If a person is thought to f have potential for rehabilitation, some or all of the following services may be offered;-Counseling and guidance, to discuss problems and work our a plan for rehabUltaUon which may include a plan for achieving self support.-Medical examination and help, including possible surgical or hospital services to reduce or remove the disability.-Physical aids, such as artificial limbs, braces, hearing aids, eyeglasses, or other devices.-Job training may bé provided in a vocational school, college or university, or a rehabilitation facility.-Job placement and followup to assist In finding the right job and to help ad­just to a new occupation and overcome any special problems.People, whether or not they applied for social security benefirs can get information';, about vocational"^, I rehabilitation, including the 'Jj addresses of State ^1 rehabilitation agencies, at the''-. Salisbury social securlty^f: office. The office is located at^ 105 Corriher Av. and the' telephone number is 634-2868.I'm 64 and have beeil getting monthly social security widow’s payments since my huslwnd died 2 years ago.’ My husband died last month. There were no children from our marriage, but I have a son from my first marriage. Can he get- sur­vivors benefits on his step­father's social security record?A stepchild may be eUgible' for monthly survivors checks If he or she was the stepchild' of the worker for at least 9 months before the worker's death. You can apply' for benefits at any social security office.I've hired a man to do repair work around my home this Fall. Is he considered a household worker for social security purposes?Yes. Household workers Include people who do repair work or housecleanlng, gardeners, babysitters, cooks, and chauffeurst- anyone employed In or around someone else's home. It you pay a household worker ISO or more in cash wages in a 3- month calendar quarter, the worker's wages are covered by social security. Vou must report the wages and send the social security taxes due on them to tbe Internal Revenue Service. For more in­formation, ask for a copy of “Social Security and Your Household Employee” at any social security office.I am considering going to a podiatrist to have some warts removed. Will my Medicare medical insurance pay for this? Medical insurance can help pay for any covered servtccs of a licensed podiatrist, ex­cept for routine foot care. Routine foot care' Includes removal of warts (including plantar warts), corns, and calluses; hygienic care; and treatment forflai feet or other structural misalignments of the feet. However, medical insurance can help pay for routine foot care If you have a medical condition affecting the lower limbs ( such as severe diabetes) which requires that such care be performed by a podiatrist or doctor ot medicine or osteopathy.I recently had to take my wife to an outpatient clinic for emergency treatment. As part of her treatment, she received a blood transfusion. Will Medicare pay for the Uood?Medicare medical in* ; surance helps pay for blood you receive as an outpatient ' or as part of other covered services, beginning with the. fourth pint In a calendar year.If you are covered by a blood' plan. It can replace tbe first 3^ pinU for you. Or, yon cut. arrange lo have someone donate blood for you. A hospital or other facility cannot charge you when you have arranged for replacement of the first I phits. 1 1 0 Z , B A N Q U E T :N, TURKEY, S A L IS I .OAF, И ЕХ. STYLE, I Dinnei CHICKEN. TURKEY. SALISBURY S T E ^ MEATLOAF, MEX. STYLE. OR WESTERN Broccoli OR Colicircis ‘GARDEN FRESH’ LARGE BUNCH YOU SAVF 50 LB .B A G E A S TE R N RED OR G O LD EN _ lOB - DAVIb COUNTY ENTKRPRISb RWOKU. THURSDAY, OCTOBER S, 1978 Funerals First United Methodist To Hold Revival M.B. MILLSAPS ' Mack Blake MiUsapB, 74, of Mockiville Rt. 3, died Sunday at Rowan Memorial Hospital.The funeral was conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Jack Luther and the Rev. Wade Miller. Burial was in Pilgrim Baptist Church cemetery, in Alexander County.Mr. Mlllsaps was a retired employee of Burlington In­dustries of Cooleemee and was a member of Bethal United Methodist Church.Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Maggie Wyatt Mlllsaps; four daughters, Mrs. Marjorie Cartner of Rt. 4 SUtesville, Mrs. Sandra Keller of Rt. 2, Mocksville, ■ Mrs. Pam Everhardt of Cooleemee, and Mrs. Ann McCulloh of Rt. 3 Mocksville: two sons, Jerry Mlllsaps of Los Angeles, Ca. and Gary Mlllsaps of Madison, Tenn.; five sisters, Mrs. Rose Baity, Mrs. O.L. Nicholson both of Hlddenite, Mrs. David Greggory of Lexington, and Mrs. Bill Ferrell of Mooresvllle; two brothers, Jessie Mlllsaps and Darrell Mlllsaps both of Taylorsville; 12 grand­children, four great­grandchildren. MRS. J.H. GENTLE Mrs. Lessle Myers Gentle, 73, of Rt. S Mocksville died Saturday afternoon at Iredell Memorial Hospital.The funeral was conductedat 3 p.m. Monday at Liberty Baptist Church by the Rev. Hasten Pyles and the Rev.William Hutchens. Burial was in the church cemetery.Mrs. Gentle was bom in Iredell County the daughter of Andrew (Bud)) and Ella Gregory Myers. She was a member of Clarksville Pentecostal Holiness Church and was the widow of John H. Gentle.Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Lewis (Mary) Steelman of Asheboro, Mrs. Roy (Daisy) Carter of Rt. 3 YadkinvUle, Mrs. James (Ella Mae) Ireland of Lexington, and Mrs. Gene (Rosalene) HaU of Rt. S MocksviUe; four sons, Walter Gentle of Rt. 4 Yadklnville, Fred Gentle of Rt. S Mocksville, Albert Gentle of Rt. 12 Lexington and John Henry Gentle of Rt. 14 Lexington; three sisters, Mrs. Effie White of Moravian Falls, Mrs. Dorothy Collins of High Point, and Mrs. Lois aanton of Kannapolis; one brother, John Henry Myers of Cobb Island, Md.; 23 grand­children, 21 great­grandchildren. MRS. ANGIE SHAW SHORE Mrs. Angie Shaw Shore, 09, of Route 6, MocksviUe, died Sunday, September 24th at 8 p.m at Davie County Hospital. She was bom in IredeU County, April 1, 1909, to the. late Tommy and LUy Comer Shaw; and was a member of Liberty Baptist Church.She was married to the Rev. ainton Shore, October 21, 1927.Survivors include her husband of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Billy (Evonne) Felts of Route 6, MocksviUe; one son, Clarence Shore, also of Route 6; 6 granddaughters; two sisters, Mrs. Minerva Parks of Greensboro and Mrs. Verlie Smith of Harmony.Funeral services were conducted Tuesday, Sep­tember 26, at Liberty Baptist Church with the Rev. William Hutchens, Rev. BUly Stroud and the Rev. Doc Hobson officiating. Burial foUowed in the Rock Spring Baptist Church cemetery.Pallbearers were; Webster Smith, Herbert Smith, Danny Shore, Larry Moore, Troy Shoffner and Roy Shoffner. Sunday School Rally A Sunday School RaUy at MocksviUe Wesleyan Church is set for Sunday, October 8th, with the services beginning at 9:45 a.m.The church revival wUl begin Monday, October 9, and continue nightly through October ISth. The Reg. Harold King of StatesvUle wUI be guest speaker.The public is invited to attend. Dr. Ernest A. Fitzgerald, pastor of the Centenary United Methodist Church, Winston-Salem, wiU be Uie speaker for a series of revival services at the First United Methodist Church, MocksviUe, October 8-11. He wiU preach at 7:30 each nl^t, Sunday through Wednesday.Special activlUes, featuring a puppet show, will be presented each n i^t for the children. A nursery wiU be provided during the worship services. The CHiancel Choir, under Uie direcUon of Mrs. Lettie Smith, with Mike Hendrix at the new Allen organ, will be featured each night.Dr. Fitzgerald is well known in Davie County. His father. Rev. James B. Fit­zgerald, served several churches in Davie, and his mother, the former Hattie CSiaffin, is a Davie County native.Their retirement home is In MocksvUle. .Dr. Fitzgerald is a graduate of. Western Carolina University and Duke Divinity School. He received an honorary D. D. Degree from High Point CoUege in 1968. He Fork Baptist To Ordain Deacon On Sunday, October 8, 1978 Steven Franklin Ridenhour wiU be ordained as Deacon at Fork Baptist Church. Steve has been a member of Fork Baptist Cliurch for two years. He also serves as Assistant Sunday School Director and a Sunday School teacher. He has also served as a R.A. counselor.Mr. Ridenhour and his wife Sherrie, and their two daughters Amy, age 2 years, and Brooke, age 3 monUis live on Route 2 Advance.He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Ridenhour of Cooleemee. Mrs. Ridenhour is Uie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Seaford of Advance.Mr. Ridenhour is a 1972 graduate of Davie County High School. He is employed at RJR Archer, Inc. of Win­ston-Salem.The congregation and the Pastor of Fork Baptist Oiurch, Yates K. WUkinson, Jr. invites the pubUc to at­tend. Dr. Ernest Fitzgerald has served on numerous boards and agencies within Uie United Mettiodist Church and he was a delegate to Uie World Methodist Conferences in London and Denver, Colorado.He is the author of three books;(here's No Other Way, The Structures of Inner Peace, and You Can BeUeve. Also, he has had articles M o c k s . The revival services closed Thursday night. The Rev. James G. AUred brought the message each evening with good attendance.Mr. and Mrs. Ross Huff­man, Mr. and Mrs. Garland Shelton of Winston-Salem spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Grace Jones.Mrs. Myrtle Rivers of Winston-Salem spent Sunday afternoon with her sister Mrs. Lib Potts.Mrs. Harvey MiUer spent last week with her mother Mrs. G.O. Carrigan of Troutman. Mrs. Carrigan has been seriously sick at her home.P.R. Carter returned to his home Wednesday from Davie County Hospital where he had been a patient for the past weekMr. and Mrs. David MiUer moved into our community on Friday. , published in numerous periodicals.Dr. Fitzgerald is a Mason, a member of the Rotary Club and is active in many com­munity and civic affairs in Winston-Salem.Dr. Fitzgerald has been pastor ot tte 3600 member Centenary (Siurch for twélve years, and he is in great demand as a speaker. He has many friends in Davie County who are invited to hear and meet him during Uiis series of services. There wUI be a reception following each service. Hardison To Have Bake Sale Saturday The Hardison Circle ot Hardison MeUiodist Church wiU sponsor a yard and bake sale Saturday, October 7th at the church feUowship haU from 7 a.m. unUl 4 p.m.Ham biscuits, hot dogs, hamburgers, drinks and desserts wiU be for sale, which have been prepared by the ladles of tlie church.Proceeds wlU be used tor Uie Children’s Home. Sm ith Grove To Have Chicken Stew The Smith Grove United MeUiodist Church wUl have an Old Fashion Chicken Stew and Gkwpel Sing Saturday, October 7, starting at 6:00 p.m. The church Is located on Highway 158 approximately six miles east of MocksvUle.Everyone Is Invited to enjoy ttiis Christian fellowship.Please bring your bowl, spoon and drink for tree CHiicken Stew and listen tu some good Gospel Singing. Davie Academ y Pancake Supper Davie Academy Ruritan CHub wUl sponsor a Pancake Breakfast at the Davie Academy Community building, Saturday, October 7th from 5:30 a.m. untU 10 a.m.The members invite the public to come out and eat aU the pancakes, sausage and eggs that they want, and leave a contribution of their choice. Nutrition ClassCooleemee News isoffered Mrs. Sadie Steele and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Nellie Steele, flew to Reynoldsburg, Ohio for the weekend where Uiey attended Uie wedding of Mrs. Steel's grandson, Michael Eugene Sides, to Renee Retter on Saturday at Reynoldsburg United Methodist Church. They returned home Sunday.Mrs. Elsie Carter returned to her home on North MyrUe Beach Tuesday attemoon after spending the past couple of weeks her wlUi her sisters, Mrs. Irene HeUard and Mrs. Jenny Gales.Mr. and Mrs. Dad Nichols spent a couple days here Uils week wlUi Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blackwood enroute to Uieir home in Eau GaUie, Florida. They had previously traveled more than 6,500 mUes on a tour ot Mexico, Arkansas and other places before retuming home.Mrs. Helen Stout entered Davie Hospital Tuesday af­ternoon where she was scheduled to undergo surgery on Wednesday.OUier paUents in Davie Four Corners The Revival is in progress at Courtney Baptist Church, Rev. Yates WUkinson pastor of Fork BapUst C9iurch is Uie vlsiUng preacher Uie public is Invited to attend. Services begin at 7:30 each night.Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis were Mr. and Mrs. Ora L. Hodgins ot Hobe Sound, Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Bynm Davis of Winston- Salem, Mr. and Mrs. WUlis Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Medlin and chUdren, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Davis and Diana, and Mr. and Mrs. Gene EUis and chUdren.Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ratledge have retumed home after spending Uiirty days in Hawaii wlUi Captabi and Mrs. W.G. Jones and chUdren.Ginger Shelton visited her jrandparents Mr. and Mrs. loe Shelton Saturday night.Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton ■islted Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon Sunday evening. Hospital tor the past tew days tor treatment and observaUon include; Mrs. LlUian Trexler, Herbert Woodward and Mrs. Johnsie Ridenhour. ^Mrs. Billie Beane and son, Barry, of Boone were the weekend guests here with her moUier and step-fattier, Mr. and Mrs. O.K. Pope ot MocksviUe. They retumed home Sunday attemoon.Walter Daniels ot Newago. Mich, moved here Sunday and will be making his home with an old Army buddy, Glenn McDaniel, and his family.There wlU be a general clean-up of the Legion Memorial Park Cemetery in Cooleemee on Saturday, Octer 14, from 9 a.m. untU 12 noon. All members and courtesy members of the (^leemee American Legion Post 54 are asked to bring rakes, clippers and etc. and meet at the Cemetery during Uiis time.The Cooleemee Senior Citizens will hold their regular meeting Monday, October 9, in Uie feUowship haU of Uie First BapUst Church at lo a.m. AU members are asked to attend. The Food Stamp Depart­ment within the Davie County : Department of Social Ser-' vices invites you to attend a. Nutrition Class In the Auditorium ot ttie County' Office BuUding on Tuesday, October 10,1978 at 10:00 a.m.Mrs. Nancy Hartman and Mrs. Ostlne West ot ttie Agricultural ExtenUon Office will be presenting, the program. Mrs. Hartman and Mrs. West wlU be discussing the tour food groups and how to sU«tch vou food doUars.For motiiers wltti children under school age, a babysitting service wUl be Koontz-Gentry Reunion Sunday The annual Koontz and - Gentry reunion wUl be held : Sunday, October 8Ui at thé 4| Davie Academy Community building. Lunch win be served at 12:30 noon.AU friends and relaUves are bivited to attend and bring witti them a weU tUled basket. Fork Jaycees Set Turkey Shoot Foric Jaycew wUl hold Uie Friday and Saturday at ttiesecond annual Turkey Shoot Friday, October istti at 7:30 p.m. and Saturday, October 14th from 2 p.m. untU 5 p.m. _The shoot wUl run each designate Umes through the ‘ month ot November.For further information contact Paul Carter at 998- 56Z9._ JER IC H O C H URCH O F CHRIST^ Route 7, Jericho Church Road «, Phone 492-5291 • ' ' S E R V IC E S ; Mnister - Chades Isenbe^ Suniiy: Bible Study and clatiei for all agM at 10:00 Morning Worship at 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship at 6:00 p ^;Wedneiday Night; MMnvwkB ible Study at 7:30 SERMON TOPICS FOR SUNDAY,Bible Study: "Ttie Restoration Movement” Morning Worihip: “Prayer and Conflict” Evening Worship: "A Great Cloud Ot WItnetw" THOUGHT FOR THIS WEEK |. The fellow who Is pulling on the oars does not have time to rock the boat.! abiST CHURCH ) a.m. 3rd Sunday ll 1st Sun. 11 a.m. Sun. 10 a.m. ^ Sunday ScliMl I, n a.m., 1,2,4, Sundays 10 a.m. NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH _EPISCOPAL CHURCH eemee: The Church of the1 Shepherd: Morning Worship:_a.m.. Church School: 10:45a.m.le Rev. WQlii Rosenthal, Priest In Charge "THt'RE IS A TIME FOR EVERYTHING ..." Eccleslastet 3:1, The LMng BSbk, Tynd»!« House / . V , 4 (Vtlu •' тшв ( » U D E L L L U M B E R I » . ’ 1238 Bingham Street Moduville, NC PHONE 634-2167 E A T O N F U N E R A L H O M E . 328 N. Main Street Mockinille, NC PHONE 634-2148 ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. George Auman . Sqnday School 10 a.m.-^rship Service 11 a.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH .YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH EDGEWOOD BAPTIST (3IURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 mUei East on Hwy 64, Rev. Yates K. Wilkinson, Pastor, Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.-Evening' Worship 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UNION CMAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH M A R TIN HARDW ARE t O E N E R A L i M ER C H A N D IS E i Feeds, Dry Goods Groceries, FertUlzer PHONE 634-2128 OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED I^THODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UBERTY tmiTED METHODIST CHimCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH D AVIE T R A in O R t iM P JX M E N T C O . Ford FumiagSalas and Service-New HoUandEquiR Miibury Roid A Complete PHONE e34-6S69 Rppair ( » B L E L IM E & F E R T IL IZ E R S E R V IC E CoolNmee, NC - Hwy 158 Budneti Phone 2844354 Home Phona 284-2782 D A VIE S U P P LY CO. MocksviUe, NC PHONE 634-2859 DUUN UNITED METHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH-Rev. John F. Edwards DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Doiuld Freeman, Minister, Sunday School 10a.m.-Worship Service 11 a.m.-Evening Worship Service 7 p.m.-Wed. Service 7:3o FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH UBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospiui St., MocksvUle, NC Rev. Lindsay Walters , Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Moming Worship 11 a.m.-Evening Worship 7 a.m. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOUNESS CHURCH Rev. A. W. Smith. Sunday School 10a.m.-Wotship 11 SJn.-Ufe- liners 7:30 pjn.-EvMgeUftic Service 7:30-Wed. B№>e Stuw - 7:30 p.m. FOOD FOR THOUGHT Few institutions have been the butt ol as m uch abuse and derision as the church. Its first assignment seemed to border on megalomania. T o twelve unlettered fishermen, Jesus gave these instructions: "G o ve therelore into all the w orld and preach the Gospel to every nation." Like a football coach to his players, he sent them out to w in outnum bered, outweighed, outskilled. Th e y were to take on the whole w o rld' Th e church's first days were crucial to its success and yet no sooner was It launched than it began to have trouble. Tw elve vyeak and irresolutr? men, who had fled trom the scene of the crucifixion, now leared lor their ow n iives. But something happened. It not only survived but it began to m ove (orw ard. N ow , 2,000 years later, it has outlasted every institution on earth and moves on to new fields ol conquest. D on't count Ihe church ou t' Its founder said, "A n d lo, I am w ith you always, even unto thi* end o l the ages!" ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK OCommunitv Advt'liting MACEDONU MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. John Kapp, pastor-Simday Sdiool '10 a.m.-Worship Service 11 a.m.-Youth GREEN MEADOwS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter L. Warflbtd, Sunday School 10a.m.-Worsiiip Service 11 a.m.-B.T,U. 6:30 p.m.-Eveidng Worship 7:30 p.m. , Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.-Prayer Me«^ ing Wed. 7:30 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD, Cooleemee, NC CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD 1. W. Uames, Pastor, Sabbath School 10 a.m.-Worship Service 1 p.m.-Prayer Meeting Wed. 8 p.m. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST ON MILUNG ROADBarry Mahorney Pastor, Ssblwth School10 a.m.-Moming Worship 11 a.m. is pub- ‘.erest _____iter corranunity.and IS made possible by thesemksJ e f e t'•acter. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Road,Sunday School10 a.m.-Worship Service 11 a.m. HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Norman S. Frye, Pastor, Sunday School 9:4S a.m.-Worshij> Service 10:45 a.m.-EvangeUstic service Fellowship 6:30 p jn.-Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. MOinjr OUVE METHODIST CHURCH ^rship: ^ d Sunday 11 a.tn.. 4th Sun.10 a.m.-Sunday School: 4th Sun. 11 a.m 2,1,3 Sundays lOa.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road, Office: 492-5291 Home: 492-5257. Clurles C. Isenberg 7257 ST. FRANQS CATHOLIS MISSION Sundays at 10 a.m. - Sunday obligation ftiUilled 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.-Woiship Service 11 a.m.-Sunday Evening 7 pjn.-Wed. Evening 7:30 pjn. CHESTNUT GROVE UNITED METHODIST C31URCH 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 jn.-Moming Worship11 a.m.-Training Union 7 pjn. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. T. A. Shoaf, Pastor, On Fork Bbtby Rd. Sunday School 9:45 p.m.-Momlng Worship11 a jn.-Evening Worship 7:30 pjn.-Bible Study Wed. 7:30 p.m.-Evening Worship 7 p.n JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m.-Worship Service11 ajn.-Evenlng Worship Service 7 p.m. HRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH OF THE LIVING COD BUby CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. CSiarlie Talbert, Mocksville, Rt. 4 (Epheaus) 284-4381 CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICEI DAIL-A-PRAYER 634-3311 C. A . S EA FO R D U IM B ER C O M P A N Y Jericho Road ModuviUe, NC PHONE 634-5148 I. P . G R EEN M IU IN G C O . IN C . Daisy Flour ' We Cutom Шеп4 524 Depot Street- Phone 634-2126 FA R M & G A R D E N S E R V IC E , IN C . 961 YadkinviUe Road PHONE 634-2017 or 634-5964 7:30 p.m.-Wed. Service 7:30 p.m. HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCfl Sunday School 9:45-WorsiUp II - - - — - MOCKSVILLE PENTtCOST4L HOUNESS CHURCH . stoi 1. siÄMtoiÄÄa James C. Hodnett, MinisterШ- ‘ ‘ ■ ool 10 AJÍ.vice 11A.M. Service 7:00 p.m. inday 6:00 p.m. Wed 7:30 Р4П. FO S TER DRUG c a Lowes Shopping Center MocksviUe, NC PHONE 634-2141 M AR TIN EQ U IP M EN T & S ER V IC E 508 Depot St. MocksvUle. NC PHONE 634-2082 T E D 'S G R O C E R Y B A G & M ID W A Y R ES T A U R A N T SAliabury Road. Mocks>'iUe Glenn S. Howard ---------------D B A -------- S O U T H U N D D IS T R IB U T O R S Route 1 - Advance PHONE 998-8186 J E F F C O C O .J N C . ROUTE 1 - Advance "Our staff and employees encourage you to attend the church of your choice." S H EFFIELD LU M B ER ' ft P A LLET C O M P A N Y Route 6 • Вож 153 MocksviUe, NC PHONE 492 5565 I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1978 - IIB Davie Citizens IHow Operate G&J Clievrolet In Yadkinville By Kathy TomlinsonRicky Triplett’s dreams came true when his father, Tom Triplett bought interest in and became general manager of G & J Chevrolet in YadkinviUe.A resident of Southwood Acres in MocksvUle, it was his Ufetime goal to one day be in a managerial position in the car business with his father. This goal became a reality last week when ttie merger of ttie Triplett’s witti G & J Chevrolet and the announcement of the new management staff was made.“I have been around cars aU of my Ufe,” said Triplett, “and working witti a family business has always been my dream.’’“1 have vyatched my fattier work in car sales as long as I can remember, and I knew that my life’s vocation was set.”Tom Triplett has been in automobile sales for 31 years and knows ttie car business from top to bottom. His family moved to MocksviUe in 1968 when he accepted a position with the now non- existant MocksvUle-Chrysler-PlymouUi located on WUkesboro Street.“I have always loved working witti my father,” said Triplett, “and reaUy ap­preciated what he has done by establishing me in a business.”“I have observed aU aspects of lorors ID xaounvuie, iTipien u now cting as New and Used Car Manager at f & J, but Riclqr is not ttie only famUy lember involved with the business. automobUe sales since a chUd, and was traveling witti him to dealers aU over North Carolina at Uie age of six.”As a part time employee of my father’s whUe in school, I have washed cars, worked in parts deUvery plus every oUier aspect immaginable.”A former salesman at Dan-Beck Motors in YadkinvUle, Triplett U now actf “G'member I His brottier Dana of Four Comers in Davie County is a salesman, and brottier Dusty works part time whUe in school. Also Dana’s wife Debbie acts as secretary and notary for the firm. “Cars are in our blood,” said Dana Triplett, "When we were chUdren most famUies were discussing school or friends at the dinner table...not us...it was always cars.” "This business has given us a chance to dn what we know best.”. G & J Chevrolet is located at ttie in­tersection of Highways 601 and 421 in YadkinviUe. Grand opening and ttie 1979 new car showing was held last weekend. New management officials are Tom Triplett, General Manager; Gerald Todd, Vice-President; and Ricky Triplett, New and Used Car Manager. Dana and Ricky Triplett discuss a sales agreemi of the car is recorded. (Photos by Robin Carter)ent before the final sale Tom Triplett (left) general manager of and partner in the G & J Chevrolet Company is kept busy by the everyday business transactions. His daughter-in-law Debbie serves as secretary and notary for the firm. Tom Triplett (center) fUls his sons Dana (left) and Ricky (right)in on aU the pointers to running a successful business. He has been in the car business for 31 years. F a r m in g to n N e w s lYadhin Valley News ' Tia, Ricky’s sister, serves him a hotdog, Just one of the many u prepared during the grand opening and new car showing held n last week. Social Security »'The record of earnings ¿bvered by social security for over'170 mlUlon men, women, m d: chUdren are kept at %icial Security Headquarters, each Identifi^ by that per­son’s name and social security number. A person’s ^rnlngs record is very im- Mrtant. That record wiU be «»ecked when a person ap- Wedfor benefits to determine If . the person worked long ^u g h in jobs covered by soiciai security and to determine the amount of Refits. Because there is a luplted time in which errors can be corrected, people w uld check ttielr record ^ r y 3 years or so. A free |mt card form for this pur- ^se can be obtained at any ^ a l security office.Mf a person’s own records do news! Hore walls for less money with genuine Wall'Tex'^ Wollcovering you'll 10« on Wflll-Ttx* styles ond poHemi (or every room. So lome In for o flrtl-rote diol on Krvbboble, itrlppgble tasy-lo- bong-ll.yovrtelf Woll-Tex Wall­ coverings. Rut hurry, our wle ends October I}. I'OiiiMeuMnttiipii»I ucMngAniilnrMfytollKllMi. CAUDELL LUMBER 12J8 Bingham St. Mochtyiiie.W.C. not agree witti the amount shown on the earnings statement, he or she should caU the social security office. Give the social security number, the periods of em­ployment involved, wages paid in each period, and the employer’s name and ad­dress. If Forms W-2, pay slips, or other proof of unreported wages is available, they should be included.A person’s earnings record does not show the amount of taxes he or she paid. It shows only the amount of earnings reported. Benefits are figured from ttie amount of earnings reported, not from tbe amount of taxes paid.It is not possible to pay in extra taxes with the idea of getting higher benefits later on.Contact the social security office at 105 Corriher Avenue for more information about earnings records, or about any aspect of social security. The offlce tdephone number is 634-2868. When my sister and brottier-in-law were kiUed in an auto accident 2 years ago I was appointed guardian of ttieir retarded son. He gets social security checks and we get assistance from Aid to Families with Dependent ChUdren, but 1 ttiink he’d be eliglUe for SSI payments, too. Can he get botti SSI and AFDC?No. A ChUd cannot receive SSI payments and take part In the Aid to Famtlles with Dependent ChUdren program. But It a chUd U eligible under both programs, tbe parents or guardian can choose whichever one best suits the famUy. You can get In­formation about both programs at any social security office or at the local public assistance office.Every month I have to stand in line at the bank for 20 to 30 minutes to deposit my social security check. Can I arrange to have my monthly check deposited direcUy into my checking account?Yes. You can have you monthly benefit dpotlted direcUy Into a checking or savings account al the financial organlMtion of your choice. AU you need to do is complete a direct deposit form SF-11B9. You can get the form at your financial organization, and the people there can help you flU It out.My 90-year-old grand- moUier lives with me. She’s in good physical health, but her mental condition has deteriorated over the past year. I reaUy don’t ttilnk she’s capable of managing her own money any more. Can arrangements be made for her social security checks to be sent to me.If an older person becomes unable to manage his or her own funds, arrangements can be made to send the person’s social security checks to a representative payee. The representative payee can be a relative or other person who takes care of the beneficiary. Contact any social security office and Uie people there can give you detailed fai­formation. Г А М е Г / С Т Н А Т Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Peters celebrated theh* 40th wedding anniversary Sunday at the home of their daughter. Elizabeth Smltti at Clem­mons. Luncheon was served hi their honor with ail their children and ttieh- famUies present.Mrs. Georgia Parker came home from the Davie Hospital Sunday where she had been last week for teste.The Young People met Saturday night at the church for their meeUng and Uiey had a sky diver who showed fUms and told the excitement of sky diving.Those having a birthday ttiis week are BUI Hale. Paul Parker, andd Dana Melton.VUlttng Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Weatherman Saturday was Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Graley and Mrs. LiUian Hauser and Mrs. Maggie Sheek.Patey Shore is stUi confined to home and is having to go each day for treatmente at ttie hospital. The first bank run by women was founded in 1974 In New York City. Called the Firtt Women's Bank and Trust Company, it hai a woman president. The Farmington Pino Homemakers Club met at the home of Mrs. Neil Lasliley on Monday afternoon September 25 for ttieir regular meeting. There were 5 members and 2 visitors present. Mrs. Ostlne West discussed and em­phasized the importance of smoke detectors in the home. The tilings to be considered when choosing a smoke detector and the power sources. Also the cost and location of a smoke detector. Slides were also shown at this time. During the social hour refreshmente. consisting of pound cake, ice cream, nuts and candies were served by the hostess assisted by Miss Margaret Brock. The next meeting wUl be held at ttie Iwme of Mrs. CHyde Teague.Mrs. Flora AUen Bentty of Ontario, Canada spent Monday night Septemlier 25 tti witti Mr. and Mrs. OdeU James and spent Tuesday ttie 26tti witti Mrs. EUzabetti G. WiUard.Mr. and Mrs. George Linville and daughters, Lynn, Penny and Nicole of WaUcertown, N.C. were ttie luncheon guests of Mrs. Carrie Tucker on Sunday October 1st.Mr. and Mrs. James M. Brock and famUy of AshevUle were visitors here tills past weekend.Mrs. Lorene Lashley, Mrs. Betty Jo Hartman, Mrs. Wanda Miller and Mrs. Naomi Greene spent last Saturday in WiUiamsburg Va.Miss Debbie Lashley and her 2 friends Vickie and Tracey from Cullowhee College spent the weekend with the Charles Lashley family.Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman of MocksviUe and Mrs. Marjorie Scholtes were dinner guests of Mrs. NeU Lashley and Miss Margaret Brock in Winston-Salem last Sunday.Miss Kate Brown and Mrs. Laura Brock of Lynn Haven (Xinvalescent Center, visited their homes here in Far­mington this past week. Green Meadows The new church year at Green Meadows got off to a good start on Sunday with 113 in Sunday School and three additions to the church. Mrs. Gloria WaUcer and son and Mrs. Janice Martin. Also the Lay Evangelism School started on Sunday night with 36 in attendance. Thurman Fox is leading the school, the first session on Sunsay night was great. The school con­tinues through Wednesday night.Mr. J.C. Boles entered Forsyth Hospital on Sunday and wUl undergo surgery on Monday to remove a growth or polyph from the vocal chord.Mrs. Annie HoweU remains a patient at ttie hospiital stiU undergoing teste with her trouble stUi not diagnosed. She is temporarUy not allowed visitors.Mrs. Bessie (Granny) Lee has been confined to her bed for several days, her con­dition not much improved on Monday morning. At age 92 being in bed is most unusual for her. The Joe Langstons attended the Langston reunion on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.E. Foster in Jerusalem. Those attending from out of state were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Elliott from JacksonviUe Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Carl Knight from Rock HiU, S.C. and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nester and famUy 'from Virginia.Coming October 19. Thursday night at 7:30 the Yadkin Baptist Assn. annual meeting will be held at Green Meadows Church.This Saturday at 8:30 a.m. is set aside as painting day at Green Meadows. There is no discrimination-men or lacUes if you can pahit. bring your brush and painting gear and you wiU be welcome to help.From the Green Meadows Church buileUn some food for ttiought: If ttie Lord should come to your house to spend a day or two. and entered unexpectly. I wonder what you’d do. Would you turn off the wordiy tunes and hope he hadn’t heard, or wish you hadn’t uttered ttien ttiat last, loud, hasty work. О А Ч Г А М Г MAP-e лея/ир’ звое> 0-C- -гне OWPK$T KU0MM IM w локю, IT SHOWS Txe iamKKniТЦЙЛОНMe&OPOTAWIA CIUI. IM Ü M A T piM A N P .момем САЫ беггяАШМв1Н JoniBAFivc »N6iMseauM6 аир Ш-Р MAKÎIN& IM THE UMITEI7 Лвму.' The firn 6o-«dueational col­lege wai Oberlin in Ohio which awarded a degree to a woman in 1641. W H E E L H O R S E 1аят & garden tractcra Just in time for fall cleanup, here's our best deals on Wheel Horse lawn and garden tractors... Deal УDays 8 or H HP Lawn Traetera • Synchro-balanced Brlggtond Stratton engine« • Electric (tort • All gearlrantaxle • Best lawn care value (or your money Mut FREEMcOuHoehMooiaoChain Saw • 2 0 CU. In. engine <12' choln boi t Chain broke И0*.**'atoll volue B to 12 HP Oardon Troetors • Foreman and medium size lawns and garden* • Koliler cast iron engines • 6-ipeed unl-drlve transaxle, auto­ matic available on 12 HP model • Wide selection of mowers and attachments. Plus F R E EMeCuneehMaeSIO ghotn iow • 2 i cu. In. engine • 14' choln bar t Chain brake Sttt.tf retail value 14-16 HP SIngl« Cylinder Oarden Jraolon• Bigger tiaclon for larger lownt ond gardens • Kohler cast iron engines • Choice of automatic or manual trans­ mission and attachment iin systems • Wide selection ol mowert and attachments___________________ Plus FREEMoCulloehPreMac MO Poo f 3 7 cu In engine • 16' chain bar • Carrying cate and extra chain S271.*( retail value John N. McDaniel & Sons, Inc. g W b e e l B o n e Ofiol yuxj uTiiii DôCêrTiber 8.V77S I DAVILCOILNTV LNTI RPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER S. 1978 F o t B e t t e r O r W o r ^ e — A s T h e V o w G o e s - T h e y M a r r i e d I n D a v i e ! Rev. William K. Thompson of Dulin United Mettiodist Ciiurch Joins the happy couple in wedlock. (Photos by Robin Carter) By Kathy TomlinsonDebra Prevette knew nothing of Moclcsville and Davie County except that it was the birthplace of her grand­father. This however, was enough to make the 22 year old girl determined to leave her hometown of Marthisville, Virginia and seek Mocksville destined as the site of her marriage.After two days of hard luck and tribulations, her dream came true last Friday, as she and Frank Cox were united in marriage by the Reverend William F. Thomas at the Dulin United Methodist Church.Sounding like something out of a story book, the couple’s adventure began two days earlier in the quaint little town of Martinsville, Virginia when the decision was made that they should wed.Packing all of their worldly possessions consisting of a few clothes, 3 guitars, and a sleeping bag into the car of a friend, Debra, Frank, and her father William, began the journey to MocksviUe, the birthplace and burial site of David EUis Prevette, her grand­father.Her grandfather was born in Davie County but ran away to the hUls of Virginia at Uie age of sixteen returning only periodically to attend reunions and meet old acquaintances.“I’ve only been to Davie County on­ce.’' said Debra, "and that was to attend my grandfather’s funeral 3 years ago.”“I was so fond of him, and he spoke so often of tliis county that I knew that when Frank and I decided to marry that it would have to be in Davie County.”Arriving early on Thursday morning the couple set out to acquire the necessary documents for marriage such as certified blood tests and a marriage license.Beginning at Dr. WUliam Long’s office on North Main Street the couple remained here the greatest part of the day waiUng for Long to return from a medical convention. Becoming dismayed with the wait, they decided to take advantage of the time aUowed them and secure a marriage license. Here another obsUcle blocking their marriage occurred when informed Uiat a Ucense could not be obtained without birUi certificates to verify Uieir ages.Determined that her dream was not be be shattered by a few legal obstacles ttie ttiree Debra, Frank, and her fattier returned to Martinsville ttiat night to secure the necessary documents. Stopping only for a few brief moments, ttie couple located their birth cer­tificates and retraced thetr steps to ttie town of Mocksville.Arriving early Friday morning they stopped at Dr. Ben L. Richard’s office on Soutti Main Street for the physical required by Uie state of North (^roUna as a prerequisite to marriage.While waiUng outside Uie office, they spotted a man walking in front of the First United Mettiodist Church. Not knowing any local ministers and having no one to perform the ceremony, they took a chance that this man was an official of the church that could give Uiem some informaUon.As it turned out it was the Reverend WiUiam F. Thomspon enroute tovisit Uie Reverend Cieorge Auman of the First United Methodist Church.“I must admit Uiat I was rather skepUcal at first,” said Mr. Thompson, "But there was something about this young couple that urged me to assist Uiem. I gave into Uieir need for a minister and agreed to perform the ceremony.”So after two long days and nights Uie couple, Debra clad in a sundrräs and Frank, dressed in jeans, were united into the bonds of holy matrimony Friday at 2;30p.m. They used a ring bought at a local service staUon as the wedding ring and clutched each other for support as many nervous brides and bridegrooms do. Wedding music was supplied by WiUiam Prevette and a cousin, LiUian Parks of Lexington, who played guitars and sang.The couple then, unemployed and with no place to live, drove off to begin theirlife together as man and wife....forbetter or for worse. William Prevette, father of the bride and LUIiam Parks, cousin «1 serenaded the couple prior to the ceremony. The couple clutched each other for support during the single ring ceremony. BATTERY SALE 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 operating conditions. Extra reserve capacity for cold starting and longer Hfe. Croup 22F,2»,2№' Dependable 36Maintenance-FreeBatteries 9 9 5 34S G A T ES C O O L IN G S Y S T E M I Tailored spectficallv for your car Cates belts, hoses and stats are designed to last longer, give you more for your money P E A K ANTIFREEZE & COOLANT,year around protection for your cooVng system. Fights rust and corrosion, luorlcates your water pump. F R E EGATES COOUNG SYSTEM MANUAL WITH PURCHASE OF ANYGATES PRODUCT R E F U N DFROM PEAK WHEN YOU BUY 2 GALLONS. OUR PRICE $3.59 EA. D U P O N T FA ST F L U S Hdeans cootng system In minutes use before changing anttfreeze. B O O S T E R C A B L E S12-ft. service grade non-tanging copper-cud caues. heavy duty damps Good at CAROUEST Auto Parts Stores and participating dealers ttiru Oct. 15,1978. MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 757 SOUTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE, NC PHONE 634-2944 GK VVE ttNOW WHAT you MEAN WH£N VOO-RE TAIKINC PASTS » Frank who had to sell three guitars to get to Davie County sings a song to his new bride. Debra and Frank Cox display the marriage certificate which was so difficult for them to obtain. New Disease Resistant Wheat And Oats Are Developed A new high-yielding, disease resistant wheat and a variety of oate wiUi unusuaUy high protein content and winter hardiness have been developed at NorUi Carolina State University."Roy” wheat and "Brooks” oate, botti developed by Dr. Charles F. Murphy, are being introduced as new varieties, according to Dr. Kenneth R. KeUer, head of agricultural research at NCSU."We are excited about Uie apparent potential of ttiese varieties to help meet some specific needs of our smaU grain growers,” KeUer said.Brooks seed are being planted by certified seed growers ttiis faU and should be available to commeHcal growers by ttie faU of 1979. Foundation seed of Roy are being increased this faU and winter and seed will be produced next year. The new wheat wlU not be generally available to farmers untUUie faU of 1980.The new oat Is named in honor of ttie late Dr. H. Brooks James, who was Dean of tbe NCSU School of Agriculture and Life Sciences from 1960 to 1970. Tbe wheat variety is named for Or. Roy L. Lowom of Raleigh, who was director of NCSU agricultural research from 1954 until 1969.The new wheat is described as highly productive and widely adapted with good disease resistance, exceUent winter hardiness and good mUling quality.North CaroUna’s average wheat yield has dropped sharply in recent years due largely to the effect of new strains of mildew and other diseases on high producing, varieties such as Biueboy and Blueboy II.Because of the disease pressure, growers have had to either accept lower yields, quit growing wheat or plant midwest varieties which are only marglnaUy acceptable to North CaroUna."WiUi ttie avaUabUity of Roy and some good new commercially developed varieties,” said Murphy, "I beUeve we wUl see wheat yeilds return to levels reached when Blueboy first came out.The new NCSU wheat had yields 37 percent greater ttwn Arttiur 71, 16 percent more ttian Coker 747 and 2 percent more than McNair 1003 in 29 test locations.The new variety of oats, in addition to having as good or better yield potential than varieties now being grown, has produced over 2S percent more total protein per acre. The protein yidd reached 400 to 450 pounds per acre in NCSU trials. Murphy ex- (dalned ttiat tesU of Brooks Indicate Its range of protein content may be around 16 to 20 percent compared to the 12 to 16 percent generaUy expected for oats.“This would be of particular value to a Uvestock producer who grows oats and mixes his own rations,” Murphy pointed out.In grain yeild, ttie new oat outproduced the varieties Salem by 19 percent ana Coker 227 by 3 percent in state and regional tests, 1975-1978.It also matured earUer than other varieties in the com­parison.Brooks has shown exceUent winter hardiness, Murphy said. He explained that ttiis characteristic should make the new variety attractive to growers particularly in the gggggggg Piedmont section of the state- where winter damage to oats has been severe during ttie last two winters. VACare More veterans received- medical care ttvough VA iMt year ttian ever before. Some,' 181,000 veterans were under care each day-up 800 over ttie. previous year. YARD SALE YARD SALE YARD SALE YARD SALE ! B»GB\G'(ARDSAU I Brock Center \ October 7 ; ANTIQUES, OLD SCHOOL DESK, i WANY, MANY WORE USEFUL I ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION. jivs ubVA iivs aavA Jivs uavA 3ivs aavx ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE PERSONAL Auto Homeowners Mobile Homes Inland Marine Life Mortgage Accident/Health Hospital Plans BUSINESS Commercial Property Workmen Compensation General Liability Inland Marine Commercial Auto Group Insurance Bonds BRANTLEY-EDWARDS INSURANCE AGENCY AOENTi DARREU EDWARDS PHONE 634-2109 634-3869 503 AVOW STREW MOCKSVim.WCl i DAVIE COUNTY fcNTERPRISt RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 5. 1978 1.Ш Davie District Court The following cases were disposed of In the regular September 25,1978 session of District Court with Lester P. Martin, Jr., Presiding Judge and Frank Bell, ‘ t. District Attorney:anald Melvin Lanier, public IB, $25 and cost.Daniel Joyce, Jr., improper brakes, $25 and cost; death by vehicle, voluntary dismissal.Totbmy Stanley, speeding 97 mph in 55 mph zone, $97 and cost; spontaneous V»§d competition, voluntary dismissal. ^ ymond Peoples, assault with weapon, damage to personal rty, sentenced to six months nded for one year, cost, not 3t, threaten, communicate threats Becuting witness, make restitution ^images.B&icla Doucha Joyce, speeding 67 ‘ 'In 55 mph zone, dismissed with ry Lee Johnson, speeding 68 mph in awhph zone, dismissed with leave. Гмггу Robbins, assault with deadly \^ppn, voluntary dismissal.3¡aráh Spaugh, simple assault, prayer f9'judgment continued on cost.Itobert Harrison Spaugh, assault by W polntfng gun, volunUry dismissal.Sbss John Wood, Ш, operating motor v^cl? while under the influence, 1st of^enbe and exceeding safe speed, $100 and; cost.iudy Robbins Tilley, no registration and ido insurance, prayer for judgment continued on cost.!/•) Kerineth S. Buckman, speeding 68 mph In 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave!Alan Dale Blackwood, improper registration, unsafe movement, $25 and cost, öther conditions.ñbbert D. Gosser, speeding 69 mph in SS mph zone, dismissed with leave, „tbmes Albert Johnson, no registration and no insurance, cost.James Vemon Johnston, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, dismissed, with leave.Elta J. McNeil, speeding 70 mph In 55 niph zone, dismissed with leave.¿iPaul David Miles, speeding 79 mph in |,.5№mph zone, dismissed with leave. uJied A. Wood, speeding 75 mph in 55 rftph zone, dismissed with leave. i^Lawrence Chatman, Jr., exceeding ^e speed, $24 and cost."barline P. Hughes, failure to ase speed to avoid an accident, ilssed with leave.Vayne Gordon McElwalne, speeding " 7№nph In 55 mph гопе, $23 and cost.lesse Richardson RudisUl, Jr., ex- ccilding safe speed, $15 and cost, ^ r r y R. Rohwer, speeding 67 mph In ^ ^ p h zone, dismissed with leave. rRonald Jean Rayle, drive. across median, dismissed.Jackie Eugene Spry, driving while ^license revoked, $200 and cost, surrender operators license.Alfred Dean Kiger, exceeding safe speed, cost.William Dean Lineback, speeding 76 mph in 55 mph zone, 21 and cost.Mary C. Simpson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.Depra June Edwards, speeding 93 mpl} in 55 mph zone, $93 including cost.M. Cook, m, speeding 69 mph ui 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.Gerald Wllfond, no operate» license and operating motor väiicle while under I /«the Influence, $200 and cost, surrender operators license and other conditions.Ricky Dillard, breaking and entering, clfamlssed.Roy Charles Hairston, violation of pñSbátibn laws, voluntary dismissal.Carlis Lee Baker, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.* John Willard Eggleston, failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident, voluntary dismissal.Dav L. Hamm, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.Tommy Phillip Hughes, exceeding safe-speed, $15 and cost, i^irl Neal Morris, Jr., failure to stop I ioiw duly erected stop sign, dismissed ' with leave.Jimmy Wayne Melton, assault, sentenced to thirty days suspended for one year, cost, not assault, threaten, commlnlcate threats or go about preirilses of prosecuting witness. Siay- Franklin Bowman, exceeding safé speed, $15 and cost.Kfvin Henry Hayes, speeding 70 mph 1 tnph zone, $24 and cost.[By Jones, hit and run, voluntary ssal.Wagner, ix>ssesslon ill^al ards, $100 including cost. Refríe A. Holmes, speeding 67 mph in 1 zone, dismissed with leave, ard Cecil Clement, hit and run J operators license, pay court cost I’^ake restitution, ubrey Brooks Myers, failure to drive n ^t half of highway that was suf- > width for more than one lane of . voluntary dismissal. Floy T. Ellis, assault with deadly weapon, voluntary dismissal.Maynard Daryl, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.Hilda C. Gillenwater, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.Terry Williams, disturbing the peace, voluntary dismissal.Wally D. Blankenship, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.Lester C. Scott, Sr., Social Service fraud, voluntary dismissal. The following cases were disposed of in Magistrates Court or paid by waivering court trial;Wallace Wayne Shaw, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Dorothy Bright, worthless check.make check David R. Aciph zone, $10 and cost. Joe !ood and pay cost, ms, speeding 69 mph in 55 ; 70 mph in 67 mph mi_____loel Roy Blackwood, speeding 69 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.James Horace Atchley, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Yvonne M. Bizet, speedin{55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Joyce Cutshall, hunting violation, cost.Charles G. Dalton, worthless check, make check good and pay cost.Henry Thomas DImegllo, excess of 35 mph In 35 mph zone, cost.Edward Arthur Donohue, excess of 35 mph In 35 mph zone, cost.Paula Suzanne Grosch, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Monnie Nebbie Gooding, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Penelope GrIffI Hege, excess of 35 mph In 35 mph zone, cost.Michael A. Howell, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Walter Michael Hanley, speeding 69 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.James W. Huguely, speedinj “ in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Salvatore R. MaddI, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Ray Lewis, three counts of worthless check, make check good and pay costs on each count.Edward L. Montgomery, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost.Helen G. Patterson, worthless check, make check good and pay cost.William S. Whittington, Jr., speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Edward Franklin Givens, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Harold Wayne Lall, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ethel Sonja Powlish, speeding 80 mph In 55 mph zone, $35 and cost.Mack T. Arrington, speeding 68 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Joseph J. .Catalanotto, speeding 69 mph' in 55 mph zone, $10 Md cost. Operators Licenses Are Suspended Motor vehicle operators licenses suspended in Davie County for the period ending September 8, 1978 Ui- eluded:. Terry E. Branch, 30, of Advance, suspended as of September 18,1978 until November 17, 1978.Ronald A. Kerley, 28, of Cooleemee, revoked as of August 21, 1978 until August 21, 1982.Michael K. Joyner, 23, of Rt. 1 Mocksville, suspended as of September 16, 1978 until November 15, 1978.Clarence Revels, 26, of Rt. 5 Mocksville, revoked as of December 21, 1981 to December 21, 1982. FOO LON H 0 T D 0 Cliff Smith, Jr., is the owner of the Landmark at Carolina Beach, North Carolina. He Is showing a framed display of stories on the combination! beach grill, novelty and ice cream stand and family arcade. (N.C. Travel and Tourism Division photo by Paui Phillips.) Cliff Smith Jr., And "LANDMARK” Are Pleasure Island Mainstays hire some youngsters to help c , Í I'li ''~~:ES53U RoE RS SA^^MCHES CO^'^ ON COB DOGS FRIED CHICKED HAMBURGER STEAH ^lE O З Щ Р Cliff Smith, Jr. leaned back in the booth and said, “I’ve seen a lot of people pass by.'*Smith Is owner of the “Landmark”, a combination beach grill, novelty and Ice cream stand and family arcade. He and his father. Cliff, Sr., have been on this same spot in one way or another since 1932. His father died in 1966.If the name Pleasure Island throwsu. It’s the new handle for Carolina and ire beaches. Nearby Is Fort Fisher, an Important see-land battle In the War you, I Kure Marshall Thomas Kurfees of Cooleemee has been awarded a Crawford Rogers Coates Scholarship at Campbell College. This scholarship fund, which was set up in memory of a Campbell student killed in an automobile accident In 1971, was established by his grandmother, Mrs. Crawford S. Rogers of Norfolk, Vlrghiia, and by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James R. Coates. Mr. Coates 1s a former of­ficial of Norfolk Shipbuilding and Drydock Corporation. Kurfees, a senior majoring in history at Campbell, has served as a dass representaay^to the^ Student Governmlent for thi and he has been acUve as com­munications chairman for (he Baptist Student Union. Kurfees has also been a member of the Social Club and president of his residence hall for two years. A graduate of Davie High School, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kurfees of S2 Dyke Street, Cooleemee. Local Couples Are Honored By Rawleigh Otis and Ginger Holt and James andDot Westmoreland of Mocksville have been awarded a new car bonus by The W.T. Rawleigh Company of Freeport, Illinois. The award is made for out­standing sales i>erformance by the Holts’ and West­morelands’ Rawleigh Distributor organizations and allows them to select the new car of their choice.As Rawleigh Executive Distributors the two couples are leaders of a group of hi- dependent distributors ser­ving local families with Rawleigh foods, nutritional supplements, home medicines, cleaning aids and Mr. Groom brand pet care products. County Line V FD Auxiliiary Meets The County Line VFD Auxiliary met September 26 with 13 members answering the roU call.“it^^S^piipresidentt Laverne Williams, presided. Mary Morrison had the devotionals. Minutes of the last meeting were read and the roll was called by Juanita Houpe. The treasurer’s report was given by Margaret Shew.Fire Chief Jack Koontz discussed plans for the chicken pie and barbecue supper to be held October 28th Springers Nam ed National Delegates For Short Horn Assn.. urged to help In this project,national meeting, said Doris Setterdahl,David and Diane Springer, area cattle producers at Mocksville, N. C. , have been elected as a delegate to the annual meeting and convention of the American Shorthorn Association (ASA) in Louisville, Ky., November 10-14, during the North American In­ternational Livestock Exposition. The couple were also named chairman of the voting authority for the delegation representing Shorthorn and Polled Shorthorn breeders from North Carolina.As a voting delegate, the couple will be involved in policy decisions formulated at the meeting Including ImporUnt proposed bylaw and constitutional chafes for this national beef breed organization. Fifty-nine delegates were elected by the nearly 3,000 members of the Association to represent 26 Districts across this country and Cananda,ac­cording to Dr. L. Eugene Byers, Loudonville,Ohio, national president of the ASA.The National Shorthorn Lassies, women’s auxiliary of the American Shorthorn Association, will be having their annual meeting the same dates as well. Tours, luncheons and a variety of other activities are scheduled for this national Lassie president from Alpha,ni.The meeting will also host the crownl^ of ttie National Shorthorn Lassie ()ueen. Eighteen young ladles will be traveling to Louisville as their state Shorthorn Lassie Queen .to vie for the national crown now worn by Kathy Payne of Ohio. The contestanU will be busy with Interviews, luncheons, shopping tours and a host of scheduled entertainment as well as parUcli>ation In the livestock showring activités, ac­cording to Clarice Megard of Sherman, S. D., chairman of the event.C. D. Swaffar, ASA executive secretary, said that other activités during the Kentucky event will include seminars on records of Performance, ttte Sire Evaluation Program and Public Relatlons-Media-Advertlsing. The World Shorttiom CouncU will also meet, according to Swaffar, to finalize plans for the World Shorttiorn Conference to be held in Calgary, Sask, Can., in I960.Hie meetings and other activités are all being held In conjunction with ttie NaUonal Shorthorn Show and Sale. ■* A •5,00000 For *10800 Per Month 72 Monthf APR 15.64 N e e d C a s h ! A re Y o u A\ H o m e o w n e r? t cash on your equity for rennodeling, lidation, Í You can room additions, bill consolidation, a new car, or whatever you need! Your equity may !be more than you think due to inflation. Give u* a Call- 634-3596 Southern Discount M ortgage Co. :<|2 A C o u r t S q u a r e / P .O . B o x 6 8 9 M o c k s v ille , N .C . The Rev. Malcolm M. Bullock and family moved last Monday to ttie parsonage of Hopewell Presbyterian Church near Huntersville. Rev. Bullock resigned his pastorate at Unity Presbyterian Church ef­fective October 1st after serving for ahnost ten years. His many friends and members are saddened to see hlih and his family leave the community.Mr. and Mrs. Flake Coulter and Mr. and Mrs. William Wetmore have returned to their homes after several days at Myrtte Beach.Miss Tammy Means of Atlanta, Geor^ spent ttie weekend here with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Wetmore.Wilson Fleming Is Im- jyovlng after several days of Mr. and Mrs. Willis PerreU of near Indianapolis, Ind. have returned to ttielr home after spending a week here witti Mr. and Mrs. WiUie PerreU and ottier relattves.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ettieridge of Albany, Georgia are spending ttie week here witb her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.W. Watson and ttieir son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Ettieridge.Dale HoUoway, Doug BaUey and Robert Hunter have returned from a norttiem tour which took ttiem Into Canada. They viiited several Canadian cities including Toronto and Ottawa and report an exceUent trip.Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ettieridge returned Tuesday from a camping trip on ttie Amiah setttement of Penn­sylvania.Dabney Ciicit of Aleuu- dria, Va. spent several days last week visiting liere witti his sister and iwoiber-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moore. Between the States. And, also close by Is Uie seaport of Wilmington, drenched In history. Carolina Beach State Park offers camping facUIUes, picnicking and two boat ramps, one on the ocean side and the other on Uie Cape Fear River.The Landmark started off as the Cliff Smith Grocery.. Through a series of events such as the depression, the fire at Carolina Beach In 1940 that destroyed ttie buUdlng, and Hurricane Hazel, ttie Smith family has remained oh the spot, and today it sUU stands as ttie “Heart of the City’’ of CaroUna Beach.“We have had 46 years of family traffic, and we Intend to keep It that way. We are constantty hearing people say, ‘I see you’re stUl here’. I guess you could say we started some romances at Uie Landmark", SmlUi said witti a smile.“Many youngsters come up and say Uiis is Uie place that Mom met Dad, or Uiat my fattier worked here. We are open year around, and in the summer we youngsters to Help out.” Smith well remembers the day Hurricane Hazel hit Uie beach. “I stayed here for a while, and when I left ttie building we had two feet of sand and Uiree feet of water Inside. We cau^t boards from ttie boardwalk and nailed ttiem to the building’’, Smitti added.Why do people come back time and Ume to visit ttie Landmark?“Many of our customers came here while they were young, and they want to go back to the early part of their life. They lU(e to taUc about the five cent Coke and five cent hotdog. Back then- large famUles could get everything they needed for a picnic for $3.00,’’ Smith said.“I remember back in the 30’s helping push boats off the sand. They would go out and get the fish. You could get all you wanted for 25 cents.“You know, for many years we had a sign saying ‘Friendliest Place on ttie Beach’. We have tired to keep It ttuit way.”Has the beach changed much?“I think I have seen more Uilngs happening the past year than ever before. l%ere is more for people to do,” he said.The boardwalk Is now made of con­crete, but Smith said it wiU always be called the “boardwalk”.SmIUi, a walking, taUclng history book on Chrolina Beach, could keep a person occupied for a long time recaUing the old days. He is keeping the “friendliest place” motto alive and growing. O U R P R IC E S _____SPEAK FOR THEM SELVES! DAYTON Dduxe 4 -ply Polyester ^ WHITEWALLS jm A78x13 n €78x13 $ 9 5 .0 0 €78x14 *” 2.00 4 ^ в78>14 » 1 2 0 .0 0 " G78x1S H78xfS J78x1S L78xl5 ’130.00 DAYTON Blue Ribbon STEEL BELTED RADIALS 2 StMl bflts • 40,000 miles limited warranty.* 1Ш BR78x13 П58.00 р и 7 8 х 1 4 4 E R 7 8 X 1 4 $ 1 8 5 . 0 0 " r R 7 8 x 1 4 4 4 - 4 - GR78x14 $ 1 9 8 .0 0 “ GR78x1S HR78x14 HR78x15 JR78xfS LR78x1S ’215.00 ’235.00 •MIUAOi _____peMWiget ИППС« le V« originei owner on m« on MrNch t( ЩП OítMÜhr «WUJM lot • ГММП oihr thon tl. 21^1.41 Ы 0101 MOV* It iMi bt leplKod Vom тм1 »•« #p propttii* UBO» for »ny terviM citêfo*» ttwcA n meynnnjj end bai*ncmg «nd fo* iht p«*- COM ol miietyou locofwodi on ti we deiormira ' OTHER THAN 1)ипргоо**тои(Ц1П9 UNStllVICUOIlllV II the i«e bocomet иль 61 Mmeoo ca«ftod by оЬии сшЫп« coU>*«n eccidoni. Im«. pto|«cl4Ki fvb Of V«n4«44fn Of7i ite«o wee'owi 4 be fepiocM ««‘ih an oowvaitfii fw« Oeyion |и* <f«e of cfiersc. bncMme moi'niin9 end betancmel dutvifl theitto •InM 1/a2ndrf»bbo<4>*d wear_____ _ COME TO WHERE THE TIRE SALES ARE - C LEM M O N STIMaiklAU rOMOTIVI, Lewi«vllle<lelhmofw Cleinmom,N.& Mi7«6-S4S0 H O U im D A IL Y amtauiMvcwM.. Taa'WiOiJiCJQti. ■ M *" i . 14B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, J978 F o u r V e h ic le s In v o lv ed In W reck On U S 601 Four vehicles were Involved 111 a wreck lait Saturday about 8:16 p.m. on U.S. 601 South, Just north of Greasy Comer.Involved was a 1963 Chevrolet pickup operated by BUly Eugene McIntyre of Rt. 4 MocksvlUe: a 1999 Ctovrolet Operated by Timomy Gordon Dillard of Rt. 4 Mocksville; a 1W7 Dodge atoUpn wagon operated by Charles David Mabe of Rt. 4 MocksvlUe; and a 1968 Chevrolet operated by Anna SmlUi Rose of MocksvUle. State Highway Patrolman W. D. Grooms said his Investigation of the accident is continuing. There was no damage to the McIntyre vehicle. Damage to the DUlard vehicle was estimated at tSSO.' Damage to the Mabe station wagon was estimated at $2500 and (20 to the Rose vehicle. TenderliersPractically all tenderizers In com­mercial use are made from tropical fruite. Tenderizers work by softening the tissue of the meat, usuaUy as the meat cooks. B la is e O b s e rv e s H o m e c o m in g The members and former members of Blaise Baptist Cliurcii observed the annual homecoming Sunday, September 10. The activities of the day included the Bible Study with aii age Bible ciasses in Sunday School from 9:50 a. m. to 10:45 a. m. The morning worship service at 11:00 a. m. with music provided under the leadership of Jimmy and Loretta Martin, and the children, youth and aduit choirs. There were 22 of the charter members that iiegan with the church 18 years ago, and ap* proximateiy 160 present for this service. A picnic lunch was held. The group photo was taken following the lunch and fellowship. S e n io i’s C itiz e n s H o n o r e d “Remembering” was the theme of a banquet held last Saturday by the Bethlehem United Mettiodist Church Women to honor the senior members ofthe church. FoUowing a buffet^tyie meal, the group of 27 senior citizens par­ticipated in singing songs of yesteryears. The speaker, who reminisced of the past, was a former pastor of the church, tbe Rev. Dwight Mashbum of Tobaccoville, N.C. (Photo by Garry Foster). •lie w o o d w o rO n h ^ ra n c ^ a n H n ^ m S ^ K u n S u U d in ^ ^ a iU ^ Street got a new coat of paint from workers last week. (Photos by GarryFoster). ^ ' Self-Defense Course For Women To Be Offered Davidson County Com­munity CoUege wUi re-enroU its course in advanced self defense for women Monday . October 16, which is taught at the PoUce Headquarters in the MocksviUe Town HaU.The class wUl run for 12 con^utive Monday evenings .from 7 to 9:30 p.m. and is instructed by Jerry L. Cope of Cooleemee. Mr. Cope holds a 3rd degree Black Belt with the Carolina Karate Association and is a member of its Board of Directors. The total coat of the course wiU be a $5.00 registration fee.Authorities feel that with the possibility of attack existing today each com­munity should have tliis type of information availatde to its citizens on a conUnuoiu basis, eiqieciaUy for women who are out alone at night such as nurses, waitresses, etc.This course is a modified form of Karate adapted to the needs and abilities of women. No undue physical effort is required and women of any age should have no difficulty in participating. The age range of previous classes has been from 18-51 yfears.Students may elect to continue with this course from quarter to quarter, and can receive Karate, belt ranking by completing certain requirements. Many women who are presently enroUed have pro^vssed to various belt ranks during the past 12 months that the course has been offered.Much of the class wUi in­volve lectures on such sub­jects as vital body target areas, phychology of the rapist, prevention and defenses against rape and other violent attacks, the law and self defense, escaping from grabs and holds, fighting abUity of men vs. women, advanced first aid instruction, etc. Students wUl be shown how to punch, strike and kick effectively in order to escape an attacker.The course wiU be covered slowly and thoroughly with much emphasis on the development of physical self defense ability and practopracticalrealistic Vehicles Collide On US 158 application situations.The class is safe, non competitive and non em- barassing. Each student proceeds at her own pace.For more information caU Jerry Cope at 284-4322 (Cooleemee).A mens’ version of this course is being taught on Wednesday evenings by Gary Godbey at tbe B.C. Brock Building. Two vehicles were involved in a coUision last Friday about 4:30 p.m. on U.S. 158 at the intersection of N.C. 8019.7 vehicle.Ms. Martin was charged with faUure to yield right of way. mUes east of MocksvUle.Involved was a 1977 Ford LucUle Hicks Martin, 68, and a 1971 Ford operated by Tonuny HoUn Smith, 43, of Rt. 5 Whiston-Salem.State Highway Patrolman James M. Newton said his investigation showed that the NUrtin vehicle was proceedhig north on N.C. 801, attempted to cross U.S. 158, failed to yeUd ri|^t of way and coUided with tbe Smith vehicle that was traveUng east on U.S. 158.Damage to the Martin vehicle was esUmated at $1000 and $500 to the Smith aM by Driver Injured In 1-40 Wreck The driver of a 1971 Chevrolet was injured last Friday when her vehicle went out of control and wrecked on IntersUte 40, 9.6 mUes west of MocksvUle.Ruth Morgan Pate, 78, of BUck Mountain, N.C. was taken to the Davie County Hospital.State Highway Patrolman JX. Ратае said his Investwition showed that Ms. Pate was operating her vdiicle in the eastbound lane of 1-40 when she took her eyes off the roadway, ran off the road on the right, lost control, vehicle swerved shandy to the left, crossed the median strip and westbound lane ot travel, and went down embankment and through fence.Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $1600 and $2S to fence and post. Vets Corner I know I have an over­payment from prior trainhig. Is it possible to have a portion of my monttiiy entiUement withheld to apply to repayment and continue my education with the remain­der? ThU may be possible. If immediate full repayment would cause undue hardship, you may request this monthly repayment method. Upon VA approval, a withholding wUI be esUbUshed to Uquldate tbe overpayment within a defined enroUment period. FARMINGTON: leAem : Wooded with Nlc«BuUdint8Ki:300Ft. Roti Fronttgi FULCHERSHORE.INC. AiMt: JtnyBmckin 492-7202. (919)7682063 **MR. DEAN FOSTER of Rt. 2. Advance J s now associated with CENTURY 21 Wohlford-Pierce R«alty, Inc. as Real Estate Salesman. Dean can help you in buvine and selling real estate. Give hlro8caU«tM84i725.’’ WOHLFORD'PIERCE REALTY. INC. 2110 Cloverdale Ave.. Suite 1-A Winiton-Sileni, NX. 27103 After Years Of Abuse, Pigs Find Defenders The equal rights drive appears to be embracing another downtrodden segment of society: Sus scrofa.BarUer ttils year auttior WUliam He^epetti rose hi support of pigs wiUi "Tbe Hog Book.” He praised their “unquenchably Inquiring minds, each with a vast capacity for sustained wonder,” and haUed Uielr "beatific quaUty.”Hie Washington Post took up ttie cudgels in July, after ttie Supreme Court lUcened use of dirty words on the airwaves to a pig entering a parlor. Post columnist Colman McCarthy cited ttie by mere observation, she learned Uie skiU.”Britt gives the modern example of a sow somebody trained as watchpig for a marijuana patch in Florida. The pig bit two sheriff’s deputies before she was "Dirty as a pig" Bntt caus “hogwash.” He explains: "Hogs, wiUi minimal sweat glands, must seek relief from excessive heat wherever ttiey find it,” and adds ttiat for most pigs "that usually means a mud puddle.”“Lazy swine” is anottier animal if given sanitary surroundings.”Now Koit Britt comes to pigs’ defense In the Sep­tember issue of National (Geographic, declaring ttiey have been maUgned." ‘Stupid swtae?’ Don’t you believe It,” ' he writes. “Scientists say that pigs, unlike all other domestic animals, arrive at solutions to problems by tliiniclhg them through, and pig experts report ttiat ttie animals can be-and have been-taught to accomplish almost any feat a dog can master, and usuaUy in a shorter time.”As examples, he menUons a sow In 18th-century England that "became a better pointer ttian ttie bird dog from whom, By Geofue F. Mobto« € lerBNaHonarGeographlc SMUGSMILEis Porky’s response to words of praise from her cowboy-hatted trainer, Harold Tesch, a teacher at the Milton C. Porter Education Center near Adrian, Mich. Quick to leam, pigs aren’t as lazy or dirty as many people think. canard. The watchpig was gainfully-if Illegally- employed. Pigs have danced hi circuses, and Britt points out ttiat Aquarena Springs In San Marcos, Texas, has Ralph, ttie diving pig, as one of its stars.Hogs have been trahied to sniff out land mines in combat zones and tradittonaUy are used in France to sniff out truffles, which grow un­derground. Uieir nose for’ truffles reflecte ttieir hiterest In food, but Britt scorns the expression, “eat like a pig.” “If humans reaUy did eat Uke pigs, we’d aU probably be much healthier,” he declares. “UnUke dogs and horses-and man-plgs wiU not dangerously overeat, even witti unUmlted food avaUable to them.”“Fat as a hog” be terms equaUy false. Britt concedes ttiey may be “chunky,” but notes that “most pigs today are bred and fed to satisfy the demand for lean pork, and consequentty are not reaUy aU ttiat fat.”Finally, he quotes naturalist W. H. Hudwn on the pig: “He is not suspicious, or shrlnkingly submissive, like horses, cattte, and sheep; nor an impudent devU-may- care lUce ttie goat; nor hostile like the goose; nor con­descending like the cat; nor a flattering parasite Uke ttie dog. He views us.,.as feUow citizens and brothers, and takes it for granted, or grunted, ttiat we understand his language....” Beautiful Homes AS TIME GOES ON! living room, family room, new rooflM. Please caU us today at Century 21 Boxwood Real Estate. BE ONE OF THE BEST ADDRESSED PEOPLE IN TOWN!With this fashionable 3 bedroom home. It features a free standing fhreplace in the den, 2 full baths, with floors carpe&d and tiled. Cozy-warm or comfort-cool living witn the electric furnace and air condition. Priced to seU. For an appointment and more in­formation please caU Century 21 Boxwood Real Estate.STOP!Save your time looking. This 1966 Model 12 x 60 mobUe home can be yours. Has a double carport buUt onto the back. Plus afr condition window unit. Must be moved soon. For more infwmation caU us today. “PERSIMMON PUDDIN“Can be made from your own persimmon tree if y this lovely 3 bedrooi even discuss the h m:u>if<>m rancher. We want recreation room, or the Шyou buy this lovely 3even discuss the huge ------.--- ~acre wooded lot. №it we wUl teU you about theacre woooea loi. uu* we wiu leu yuu uuuui. me utUity building outside and Uie two snafusJ^ths. Priced in the low 40’s. Please call CENUjRY 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. Ibis old charmer has been com­pletely remooeled both inside and out, and features a spacious lot surrounded by huge oak trees, 5 bedrooms, 2Ц baths, plenty of closet space, and 4 fireplaces. Just minutes from town. Please contact CENTURY 21 BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE today. GO AHEAD ANO FALL IN LOVE THIS TIME YOU CAN AFFORD 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 buUt-ins, basement, and carpet with paved drive. Located in 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 heat-pump, thermo payne windows, insulated doors, large concrete patio, 3 bedrooms, 2 Iwths, great room, dining-kitchen combinaUon, many cTostes, car­port, with paved driveway. AU this and much more located in Hickory Tree. Just minutes from town. Please caU us today, CENTURY 21 BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE. IF THE PRICE IS RIGHT You can own this beautifully decorated 3 bedroom brick home with 1^ baths, Uving room, dhiing I, uUUt: ■ ---room, large den.ilty room, and a big cold winter nil ' ‘for these upcoming cold winter nights. Fulfy in­sulated wi№ paved drive. ExceUent condition. Please caU us today for more information. SOMETHING FOR THE WHOLE FAMILYThere is something for everyone in the famUy in lieautifuily decorated 3 be ’ kshop for dad, and a big H i acre van kids. This home also offers a kitchen that isworks li bedroom home; a rd for the fuUyequipped, attic, ^ basement for storage, and a big fireplace for those upcoming winter nights. Near Cooleemee. Priced in the low 50’s. Please contact CENTURY 21 BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE. PRICELESS PRIVACY A 2 or 3 bedroom home located on 4 smaU lots in a quiet zone. It has 1456 square feet of neatil i n i --- • ------ • -■ ■sk yard for pel irden space wi I auiet and nri'________ __________REAL ESTATE today. area that includes a beautiful sun porch. Also has enclosed back yard for pets or children. There is plenty of garden space with 2 utiUty buiidiiigs. Absolutely a quiet and private area. Please caU CENTURY 21 BOXWOOD DALE CARNEGIE! down payment if ail qualifications are met! Cali today at Century 21 Boxwood Real Estate. TAKE ME HOME COUNTRY ROAD You wiU want to take off your shoes and lay back in this charming 3 bedroom home. Located on ap­proximately 2 acres of land. Enjoy a deUcious home-cooked meal in the roomy kitchen that this joy of a home offers. It features a Uving room, dinine rrom, de^ l baUi^. To see Uiis home please call Century 21 Boxwood Real Estate. Off Needmore Road, Woodleaf. ROOMS OF PARADISE Beautiful rooms for your eyes to feast on each day. The warm and interesttaig features include 3 ^ro o n js, 2 baths, Uviiü room, den with fireplace. №18 u^que and an^a^g house is your deUght. Please feel free to caU us teday for an appointment. YOUR OWN PRIVATE WORLD »you jding reprime area in Mocksville. 1%is elegantly designed contemporary is what we caU "One Of A Kind Home”- It’s something real special! It was custom buUt for a world marketing manager with comfort and luxurious living in mind. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, family room, living room, kitchen moderne, basement garage, oU heatinii, and central air conditioning, possi ' immediately. Actually a private little idngoom.' for it and looK at this magnificent session Take ent con-our word for it and loo1( at this magnl temporary. It has a personality ali its own. $92,000.00 Please caU us today at Century 21 Boxwood Real Estate. NOT THE LAST WORD IN STYLE But the location is the very best and this 1964 Magnolia mobUe home is very comfortable. Living room, dining room-kitehen combination, and 3 bedrooms. Please caU us for more information at Century 21 Boxwood Real Estate. SAVE NEARLY $1000 In closing cost, by assuming the loan on tills ex­ceptionally nice 3 bedroom home. Spacious Uving room, dinbig-kitchen combfaiation, 1^ baths, workshop, and paved drive. Loated Just minutes from town. For more information please call CENUTRY 21 BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE. HICKORY MILLION$$$VIEW HILL - Step into thU elegant 4bedroom home and see for yourself. Not only does it have aU the modem conveniences, but it also has large patio deck overlookine lake, and convenient for au swimming, tennis more information REAL ESTATE. _______ the beautiful M acreent for aO types of sports-golt. , volleyball, and fishing. HFor call CENUTRY 21 BOXWOOD LAND FOR SALE DAVIE COUNTY Calahan Mt. 65 acres, $1100.00 per acre. Payment riod. Some timber. 10 extended over 3-yr. peri OFF HWY 64 West Nice secluded acre»e on Hunting Creek, acres priced to sell. Cali today HOLIDAY ACRES OFF 601 SOUTH 8.8 acres of buUding land, already sub^Uvided into lots. Priced to seU. CaU today. GrUuoi П 21 i 00% VA Financing Available Other Listings Available Wo Buy Equities We Build Too! B O X W O O D R EA L ESTATE 634-5997 333 Salisbury Street Mocksville, NC 27028 DANNY CORRELL - MANAGING BROKER DENNIS GRUBB - CONTRACTOR Aiaociate Broker Charles Evans Office 284 2537 Salesman Henry Shore Home 634-5846 Offiv« Manager Sandra Shelton Salesman Dick NaU Home 634-5462 Associate Broker Shelia Oliver 492-5512 I Three Elected To Membership Committee Of Ideal Production Credit Association Three leading farmers from Davie County have been elected to a newly formed ''Membershtp Committee" of Uie Ideal Production Credit Association, according to J. Wilbur Cabe, President., Cnbe stated that the Board of Directors hnd authorized the formation of a 33 membet committee consisting of three farmers from each of the eleven counties served by the association. These members are to serve a one year term and will meet with the Board ot Directors and management oc­casionally to assist them in determining how the association can better serve the . membership and to allow board and management to better communicate to the members the services provided by tlie association.. The three Davie County farmers elected to this committee are Spurgeon , J. Foster, Jr., Henry L. Walker and Jim :: Eaton. Spurgeon Foster, Jr. and his wife, the former Sherry Miller reside at Route 3,' Mocksville where their farming en­terprises are bogs and crop farming. Foster attended Forsyth Technical : Institute and is a member of Davie Baptist Tabernacle where he has served on the Deacon Board. He is president of the Davie County Young Farmers and Is a member of the N. C. Com Growers Association.Henry Walker and his wife, the former Sandra Troutman reside at Route 1, Mocksville where his farming en­terprises consist of tobacco, soybeans, corn and beef cattle. Walker attended fW W Щ. Foster Walker Eaton Cool Springs High School and Rowan Technical Institute. He is a member of Salem Methodist Church where he is on the Board of Trustees and is president of Sunday School Class.Jim Eaton and his wife, the former Brenda Spillman reside at Route 2, Mocksville where they operate Eaton’s Dairy Farm. He attended Davie County High School and is a member of Eaton Baptist Church where he is a Deacon, Sunday School Teacher and Choir Director. Eaton is a member of W. R. Davie Fire Department, has served as a member of the Nominating Committee for Ideal PCA, is a District Cabinet Member of the Ruritan Club and has served as past Treasurer of the Pied­mont District Ruritan Club.Ideal PCA Is a farmer-owned cooperative providing short and In­termediate term credit to over 2,000 farmers In an eleven county area in Piedmont North Carolina. The association has eight full service branch offices and has loans outetandlng in excess of $37 million. In addition to making loans, the association also makes available to farmers the largest agricultural computerized record keeping system in the United States and also offers to members crop hail in­surance, insurance on equipment, cattle, buildings and credit life in­surance. Jewells Attend National Guard State Convention Midge and Don Jewell were r ' ill Winston-Salem recently to : attend the 18th Annual North . ‘ Carolina National Guard Association Convention held '. nt the Hyatt House. This was a ‘ mi.xture of fun and business for the National Guard : Association members and the National Guard Ladies Auxiliary members.Midge Mewell, president of the Mocksville National J'. Guard Ladies Auxiliary was !'' presented with the Mocksville :' Charter by the new president ' ol Ihe State Ladies Auxiliary, 1' L.inda Crawford of Asheville, during the business meeting on Saturday morning. Other auxiliary organizations were -, awarded awards for projects I Uicy had done in the com- munity.Among some of the s|>eakers at the association o: meeting were Senator Robert Morgan and MG Francis ^ Grcenlief (Ret.), Executive Vice-President of the National Guard Association of the United States. In brief they are both concerned about the status of the nation as far as strength of our military. Senator Morgan sponsored a bill in Congress this year to start registering eighteen- year-olds for classification reasons so if the nation had to start the draft in a national emergency they would know who were eligible to serve.Don Jewell was a delegate at the Convention to help elect new officers for the North Carolina National Guard Association and represented the Mocksville National Guard unit. The voting took place on the last day of the convention after the business sessions and the guest speakers.Two highlights of the convention this year was a special performance of "South Pacific” which was at i Rev. Jim m y Hinson Resigns To Work On Ministries Degree The Rev. Jimmy Hinson,. pastor of Blaise Baptist Church for two years resigned Sunday, September 17th, to begin work on a Doctor of Ministries Degree at the Luther Rice Seminary in Jacksonville, Florida. He will begin his studies sometime this fall and hopes to complete required work by 1980.In the meantime, the couple will begin their ministry of evangelism. Their first revival service is being held at the Hunt!-ville Baptist Church all this week. They are available for other church revivals and other related ministries in the churches. They will share through music, preaching and teaching. They are now making their home on Rt. 7, South Circle Drive, Mocksville.He is a native of High Point, N.C. He is a graduate of Trinity High School, Trinity, N.C. He graduated from Wake Forest University in 1959 with the B.A. Degree, and graduated from the Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary, Wake Forest, N.C. with the B.D. in 1966. He has served as a pastor of Union Cross Baptist Church, KernersvUle, N.C. Jewel Baptist Church, High Point, N.C. and Blaise Baptist Church, Mocksville, N.C. He served as the Associate Pastor and Minister of Youth in the Green Street Baptist Church, High Point N.C. In 1962, he entered the ministry of evangelism full-time and organized the Jimmy Hinson Evangelism, Inc. and for the next eight years conducted some 200 church revivals. In 1971 he was Invited to serve as the Associate Director for the Division of Evangelism for the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina, Raleigh, N.C. He served in that position for five years. He has served the Blaise Baptist Church for the past two years.Mr. Hinson is serving presently as the President of the Davie County Ministerial Association, Chairman of Evangelism for the South Yadkin Baptist Association, Secretary-Treasurer of the South Yadkin Baptist Pastor’s Conference, Secretary of the Executive Committee of the South Yadkin Baptist Association. He has served as volunteer Chaplain tor the Army Reserves and National Guards since 1962. He has conducted a radio ministry Echoes of Evangelism and The Time For Truth. Echoes of Evangelism for eight years on WHHE, High Point, N.C. and The Time For Truth on WDSL, MockbWlle for the past two years.They have two children, Jimmy D. Hinson, Jr. of Raleigh, N.C. and Mrs. James C. Corpening of Mocksville, N.C.. Ni'W blackberry flavor Jell-O gelatin coml>lncs with fruit iiiila.nil, bunanu and manihmalluws for a delicious . i.i-V lo iiri'pare dettert that dreitcs up lioliday and family iiH'.ils. fcnjoy this new flavor with its fruity taste that's always in season. FRUIT-M ALLOW M EDLEY 1 can (8-3/4 Oi.) fruit cocktail 1 package (3 oz.) blackberry flavor gelatin 1 cup boiling water 1 banana, diced 1/2 cup miniature marshmallows Drain fruit cocktail, reserving syrup. Add water to syrup «> make 3/4 cup. Dissolve gelatin in boiling water. Add ttieasurfd liquid and chill until slightly thickened. Stir in tiui( L'ui'ktail, baiiana dnd marshmaltows. Pour into a :i i iip mold. Chill until firm, about 3 hours. Unmold. < i.iniisti with prepared whipped topping, if desired. Makes nips or 6 servings. the Conley Jones’ Barn Dinner Theater in Greensboro for the women. The other highlight for both the man and the women was the annual banquet and dance.The night of the banquet, a fund raising was started for the N.C. National Guard Association Educational Foundation, Incorporation who award scholarships to members of the National Guard and the chUdren of the Guardspersons in North Carolina each year.A special fund was started for a former member of the National Guard who died recently. Command Sergeant' 'from Macedonia News Rev. and Mrs. John Kapp, members, friends and neigh­bors wish to express their sympathy to the bereaved in the passing of Mrs. Capitala Cress, mother of Mr. Ray Oess. of Macedonia Church. May the Comfort of the Holy Spirit be with them:Those that are still patients in the hospitals are Miss Ida Ellis in Davie Hosp. Mrs.Taylor Loflin is still In For- spitanother heart attack.sy№ Hospital, Mrs. Loflin bad Mrs.Annie (Smith) Howell is in Whitaker Care. Let’s remember these alone with other’s in our prayers and with Get Well Cards. I’m sure they would appreciate a card from their friends.Mr. and Mrs. Kent Cope and son moved into their new home across from Kent's parents. They moved last. week.Our young people will be picking up glass again Oc­tober 28th you can call Mr. Terry Wood 998-4894 or Mr. Jerry DavU 998-4063. They will be happy to come and get your glass. And will ap­preciate it very much.The Tuttle family had a reunion at Miller’s Park on September 24th with II children present, and 29 grandchildren and around 2S great grandchildren present. Everybody enjoyed being with each other. This is the families of Mrs. Willie Cope. Mrs. Cope was Marie Tuttle Laiew^Nood-Johnson, Inc. f f l C A L L 0 R$EE Don W o o d -H u g h Larew O ffice 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 oridin»’- vCT 'bed con­dition awaitino^b --‘B« wees and boxwood6\3t4DKS' and a highly desirable example of early 19th Century Piedmont North Carolina architecture with an in­teresting 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. CooleemeeTwo story commercial building. 98 x 48.Only »20,000.00. _ JackBooeRd.(off Hwy 601 North) - Small acreage tracts available. Soutbwood Acres We are selling agenU for the lots in Southwpod Acres, behind Davie County High School: - Several lots available to fit ahnost any style house. Let us show you today. Highway SOI North and FosUII Dr.7 lots for sale, 6.8 miles north of Interstate 40.Call today for details. Highway 601 South Established Mobile Home Park, 13 mobile homes, U acres with pond, nice 2 bedroom home, out­buildings. Excellent opportunity. Howard Realty & ~ In s u r a n c e 1 0 N E W L I f T I N G DAVIE COUNTY F.NTFPPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1978 - I SB 558 AVON STREET'Two bedroom starter home In very good condition. i with breakfast area.Living Room and fanSOv^V.in. Oil circulator. Nice I lot with garden space. Good hi-town residential location. Priced to seii. Wilson, N.C. which wlll hereafter be known as the Roy Brantley Memorial Fund. Thousands of dollars was raised that night for this fund. The Mocksville Auxiliary presented twenty-five dollars and pledged seventy-five more to be sent after the Davie Craft Show in which the National Guard and the Ladies Auxiliary will serve food for the two day event, October 27 and 28.Don and Midge Jewell both said that tbe time at the convention was well spent and they are looking forward to the 19th Annual Convention next fall in Charlotte, N.C. HOWARD S’raEET-Three bedrooms. baths, Large weii-equipped kitchen and dining. Spacious living room. Separate utility and carport. All electric. Very good loan available. I ROWAN COUNTY-Don’t miss this one! Three bedrooms, 2 full baths. Extra large family room. Very nice kitchen with range included. Central air. I This lovely home is situated on 4^4 acres enhanced I by complete orchard of apple, plum, peach and ^ear trees. Also grape vines. Five miles from. NORTH MAIN S’TREET- 3 bedroom frame home* Perfect for remodeling. Very nice family nei^- , borhood. Approximately IVb acres Included In lo t.' I Convenient to shopping. Priced to sell. 100% FINANCING-3 bedroom brick veneer m i baths. Large kitchen-dining. Livingroom. City f water & sewer. ALL electric. No money down, if *^you qualify. - HOLIDAY ACRES-Lovely 3 bedroom brick rancher J > with central air. Ail 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. CHERRY HILL RD.-Speaclous brick rancher with « -full basement. Custom built with many features Mncluding warming oven and dishwasher in kitchen, extra large family-dining room with fireplace, separate formal dining, study, or 4th bedroom. 2>/it bathrooms. Utility. 2-car garage. Extra large storage shelter. Finished basement with playroom and drive-in area. Private country location with j room for gardening and family living. HWY 64 WEST-Brick ro^her, 3 bedrooms, large , kitchen-dining. LikeSOV>V 100^ Financing. Call today. •'CRAFTWOOD - No down oavment if you qualify. .( Three bedrooms, I" SOLD n capreied, kitchen,I dining comgination. r uii oasement. All electric. Nice lot. fticed to sell. CRAFTWOOD - All electric 3 bt-droom brick home.I Carpeted. Large JnViO i wlUi range. Full basement with drlvv »Vaoor, extra nice quiet lot on dead end street. No down payment to qulaified | purchaser. SPLIT LEVEL-Over 1500 sq. feet heated area. Also air conditioned. 3 bedrooms, living room, large ' &kitchenand dining area, 1*4 baths, utUify. Lower ’level finished nicely with fireplace. Ali electric. Large lot. Priced to sell quickly. before marriage.Our annual Sunday School chicken stew Ins scheduled for Saturday October 2lst. Plan to join in our feUowship. There wiU be more about the chicken stew later. ^ ,ilie TJPA Tennis Tour­nament was at Tanglewood Park with mother and daughters, father and sons, Mrs. Davis Walker and daughter Michelle Walker was to play. And Mrs. Walker hurt her arm so Mrs Brenda Hanes took Mrs. WaUcer’s place and with MUs MlcheUe WaU they won over the other players. Mr. Roger and Darrell Cope, Mrs. Wanda and Kim Cope Miss Christa Lee McHan and father Mr. Fred McHan. They all en­joyed playing each other. We hope Mrs. Doris WaUcer wUl soon get weU so she can be out again.Mr. and Mrs. Ausbon EUis visited Mrs. Nannie EUis which was with one of her sons Mr. and Mrs. Eugene ElUs of MocksviUe Route 5, Mrs. Nannie EUis is stayhig with Mrs. Richard Sheek’s of Yadkin CounW. Mr. and Mrs. Ausbon ElUs had supper with Mr. and Mrs. Glen BUls. They all enjoyed being together.If anybody wishes to put news for Macedonia I sure would appreciate a caU or let me know some other way. My telephone no. Is 998-4458. RIDGEMONT - off Milling Road. Very good btiy in',< 3 bedroom, all electric home. Livlng-dining. * combination. Kitchen with Storage room. Carport. Call today. No down payment if you qualify. j CRAFTWOOD - Three bedrooms with Hi bathrooms. All electric. Nice garden spot, extra large lot. Price to sell. , ) DEADMAN ROAD - 3 bedrooms, kitchen, bath, and living 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. I ^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. *,625 CHERRY ST.-3 bedroom brick rancher on nice■625 U H liiK K r S I .-3 oearoum oricK rancner un niccquiet neighboi^ood street in walking distance of topping, churches, and school. Over 1200 sq. feet" ry good condlf “ "---*---id. Call today.healed area. Very good condition. Pecan^trees., Reasonably prlcea 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 I Mocksville. MILLING ROAD - Excellent lot with 3 bedrooms, 2 Baths, cen fireplace.lutiiny. Call us today. ns, 2Baths, central air. Fully carpeted large den with Extra nice kitchen. Sun deck. Large GARDEN VALLEY - Lovely contemporary muitl- ' level home in prestigous location. Over 3,000 heated ,sq. ft. of llvmg area Including living room and ^fam ily room - both with fireplaces. Buut-ln custom features in dining room and Kitchen. Four spacious bedrooms with extra storage all through this home. .Three complete baths, laundry room plus work 'room for many projects. Large playroom offRrivate patio. C%ntrafair. Beautifully landscaped, lany other features. Must see today! CRAFTWOOD-AIR CONDITIONED-3 bedroom Brick Rancher. Baths. Large Kltchen-dtolng. Carport utility. Range, refrigerator, washer-dryer »included. No down payment if you qualify. FOR LEASE . ‘1 Three bedrooms. 2 baths, larjje living room, formal dinine room, cozy den with fireplace, kitchen with bullt-lns, full basement with finished pUyroom, hobby room and shop-utUity. Screened porch. Redwood deck. Grill. Two-car carport Central air. Fully carpeted. Acre lot. 1 ^ LAND Lake lote now available at High Rock. Call today.. 2 acres plus in beautiful wooded residential section Perfect for construction site of dream home. I Julia C. Howard Office - 634-3538 Home - 634-3754 Mvrtle Grimes Office - 634-3538 Home - 634-5797 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 larport, Large Lots. 100 percent Financing Available. No down payment to qualified biiyer. HAKE NORMAN-t-Beautffui lake front house & tot.sq. ft. heated area, 5 B.R. 3 full batm. Built-In stove, dishwasher, compactor & dfFormal D.R. Exterior Spruce Pine & Stone. Mer * boat ^ 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 hj-j, pirI good slie lot. large COT<TB.Ai.^«tlon. Only MOME S T R rr^ ^ ii CONTRACT rtck home with f?EAR AffitJNnER CONTRACTjHe ^n lot. LAKE NORMAN-New home on water front, deeded lot. 3 B.R. iMi Baths. Full basement, will lease or sell COOLEEMEE-2 B.R. 1 Bath home witn oil heat, u n ^ RIDGEM0NT-4B.R., 1 Bath home. L.R. Kitchen- dining area. ^"^Si*.,®Tl]NDER CONTRACT ne lust recenUy remodelled. l'J'jy.“ ‘i™,«noomood.EDGEWOOD ¿TlRCLE-BeautlfiilJ B.R., 2% Bath custom built hom» • ^k TRACTji w-fpl. & built-in bookshelves,rm.. garage, central air. All on a wooded corner lot. WILL BOOE RD.-4 B.R. Double Wide Mobile home w fpl. & electric heat, completely furnished, beautifully decorated, large lot wim chaip link fence around property. 2 outDldft. excellent buy OAKLAND HEIGH’ra-4 B.R. 2 Bath home, 2 car ¡a ra e e .______G. Madison. HOM tHNDlR MULTIPLE LISTINOSERVICE - S ie S uRAFiW »jqft;New homes ot dHferent deilgni. Ranchers & Spilt Levels from 1150 to 1620 sq, ft. lAth t baths and wall to wall carnet. Larse loU. Flnancltifl available. ”IDGEMONT-New homes with 3 B.R., \Vt BathiFfiianclni LEXINGTON RD.-Nlce 2 B.R.. 1 Bath home, L.R. w-fpl., located on two lots. SHEFFIELD TijisnER CONTRACT Rancher, full basement. MOORSE STRRF^'e'^ c ONTRACTI. home, central air, den W-fnlVi^Siii*« uaremrnt.. , . HICKORY HILLS - Very nice 3 B.R., 2 bath level, L.R. w-fpl.. full basement, playroom w many extras. Call Today!WILL SACRIFICE! ‘ split Owner is Moving - Home ap• $27.500 will sell 123,................brickiraised F.H.A. for .R.. IMi bath Whitney Rd. • HOMES WITH ACREAGE 7.500 wifi sell |29f,500, lovely 3 home on quiet street on HWY. 64-Very nice 4 B.R., 2% bath, brick rancher on 10.93 acres of land. 186.000. Under construction^, BEAR CREEK CHURCH RD.^Beautlful 3 B.R. 2 Bath Split-Foyer on 24 acres of land. L.R.-D.R. Comb., Den, full basement w-playroom & fhreplace. Many estrns. Call for appointment.SANFORD AVE.. 2B.R. 1 Bath home on 1.26 acres, D.R.-Den Comb., garage w-elec. eve. out bldg. 36^j, CORNATZER RD-2 B land, one B.R. hasBERMiiK., Den w-fpl. FARMINGTON-New 3 B.R.. 2 Bath honje buUt to sell. L.R.. Den w-fpL, heat pump, central_alr. 1 Acre. DANIELS RD.-Very nice 3 B.R. IVt Bath brick veneer home on 2.77 acres ot land. L.R. Den, large kitchen, iovlNbE-Beautlful 5 B.R.. 3M Bath home on 35 acres of land. L.R.. Den & Master B.R. w-fpl. Full basement w-fpl. & playroom. House has 4,175 sq. ft. living area. 5,000 sq. ft. bam, 4,000 sq. ft. utility 6 l^ . plus 2 other bIdgs.COUNTY LINE RD.-86 acres, good house, bam, l^rge lake, approx. .50 acres under fence, will CANa'^ROAD- 3B.R. 2 full bath Brick rancher with attached garage. Also 24x30 workshop and approx. IVt acres of land. H»i leWed Cjrtral Air. operated as a grocery . nowstore. Price includes what belongs to daliT ^str“buU?L*S”^ ^ ^^n n S iiS iT V ® CAIXto buyer! EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY - CALL TODAY " !!!eOl'SSuTH-18 acres of good bushiess property for sale 601'n o r t h - Business lot 150x300. Ideal location near I- 40. City water and sewer.DEPOT STREET-Gead business lot ЛПх.Ш.1-40 & 64 INTERSECTION-Good bushiess location. Grocery & service station with approximately 12.500 worth of stock. 3 gas tanks, private bathroom inside, complete kitchen. & one bedroom. Nlne- ten№s acre lot.FOR RENT-Commercial property building & paved parking lot. Just outside Mocksville city limits. . its^^^^MaFATtMTANTD LAND »ни.....ROCKFu RD-65 Acres hi Surry County with 2 log tobacco barns, several creeks & streams. Only $49,000.GO’ODSON RD.- 9 Acres for $7,600. Owner will consider financing. , ^ .NEAR l-40-Acreagetracte - Four 20 acre tracte; 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. N. MAIN ST.- Sice buildhig lot with ready-made- basement area. , „ ,HWY. NO. 64 EAST- 46 Acres of pasture and woodlandwith large stream. . . . ' .FOSTER RD.-99 acre farm with livable house, prox. 60 acres cleared balance wooded. Approx. is,i rt._ paved road frontage. MOUNTAIN RD.-Rowan County-2.4 acres of land prox. 60 acres cleared Oi ft. paved road frontage.MOUNTAIN RD.-Rowan County-2, covered In hardwo«^ trees. $3.000. INTERSECTION 601 & 801-50 acres of land with house & service station or can be bought as follows; house ft service station w-2 acres of land; house ft service station with 10 acres of land; 40 acres of land (ex­cluding house and service station); 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. - jDAVIE ACADEMY RD.-75-88 acres of land, approx. % cleared balance in timber. An old house could be FOCTALL DRIVE-Off 601 North. lUt 100x263. HEMLOCK STREET-1.6 aw“ viith 2M ft. fronta^^S. Railway. N. MocksvlUe,-Go<rf building sites ft smaU acreage tracts at the end of Rd. 1479. NEAR ADVANCE-Approx. 15 acres left at $1,650 per acre.COUNTY LINE ROAD-221 acres with paved road through property. 83 acres hi one tract with lake. Can be sold separately. $850.00 per acre.601 80UTH-77.75 Acres with 2 houses on propi - , Some of the land reset in pines, some hi ciutlvatloD. OFF 801 NEAR FARMINGTON - Lot No. 3 Stimson Park. $4.500.DANIELS ROAD - Approx. 7 acres bam and half lake.DANIELS ROAD - 10 to 15 acre tracts. $1500 peracre. ________________■ ■ WE BUY EQUITIESms I NFORMATION Ph?HeW?61 P K '»?S4i4 Inturanoe Dept: Danell Edwardi/Phone 634’3889 BRANTLEY REALTY A 503 Avon Street Vlocksvllle, NC Г Ш 725-9291 4 I6B - DAVIE rOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER S. 1978 Public N o tic e s EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Boss Rensy Amrsworthy, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or i)efore 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. Thin 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. By Mrs. W.G. Mauldin Well fall is here and we had a very much needed rain Sunday morning.People are gathering muscadines and cutting wood in our neighborhood.The Hardison Ruritans arehaving the 4-H meeting Monday night for a Hydrocal Painting lessons. Someone from P.D. is to teach the class.The Hardison Methodist Church is having a yard sale Saturday. Proceeds will go to the Methodist childrens home in Winston-Salem.Mrs. Pinky Dulin went into the Davie Hospital Wed­nesday for observation. She is to come home this Wednesday if she is improved.Mrs. Francis Hellard is making some Halloween things. She made some scare crows for Mrs. Isenburg.Brother benburh returned from Louisville Ky. after holding a meeting there last week.Lee Beck hopes to get his cane made into syrup this week.Kyle Swicegood spent Friday night with Todd Isenburg.There are lots of colds and strep throat making the rounds.Several people from Mocksvllle went to Bermuda Run for the annual benefit for the hospital.The Davie High Band went to A.S.U. for Band Day Saturday. Miss Robin Brock was in the group.The Kappa Homemakers are meeting Tuesday at Davie Academy Building.Some people are wondering who is writing- this column for the paper. Maybe it would help me get more news if they knew Mrs. W.G. Mauldin is the Guilty person. 4 -H News (XARKSVILLE The ClarksviUe Senior 4-H Club met Monday night, September 25, 1978 at 7:30 p.m. at tbe William R. Davie Fire Department. The club is to have the county booth at the Dixie Classic Fair. Plans were discussed.There were nine members and two leaders present. The meeting was then adjourned.Rita White-Reporter FACTS> FieURES J C a n d y is d a n d y , b u t w e a r e n ’t e a t i n g a n y m o r e o f i t — o r s u g a r — t h a n w e d i d 6 0 y e a r s a g o . I n 1 9 2 7 , t h e a v e r a g e A m e r i c a n c o n s u m e d a b o u t 1 0 0 p o u n d s o f s u g a r ( s u c r o s e ) p e r y e a r , a n d j u s t u n d e r 1 6 p o u n d s o f c a n d y . L a s t y e a r , e a c h o f u s a t e 9 6 . 7 p o u n d s o f s u g a r , a n d 1 6 . 4 p o u n d s o f c a n d y . A n d t h e 6 0 - y e a r a v e r- a g e h a s s t a y e d i n t h a t r a n g e . IN THE GENERAL COURT OP JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION CV NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY WAYNE E. STROUD PlaUiUff vs.SANDRA M. STROUD Defendant NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: SAN­DRA M. STROXn), 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 sou^t is as follows: absolute cuvorce.You are required to make defense to such pleading no later than the 14 day of November, 1978, said date| being 40 days from the first ,publication of this notice or from the date complaint is Irequired 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 27 day of Sep­tember, 1978. WAYNE E. STROUD BY: Henry P. Van Hoy, II Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Box 608 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 10-6 4tn NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS OFFIDELLA H.SHIDELER All persons, firms and corporations having claims against FIDELLA H. SHIDELER, deceased, are notified to exhibit them to the undersigned attorneys, Davte & Brewer, as attorneys fot the Decedents Estate on or before April 10, 1979, at 2421 LewisviUe-Clemmons Road, Clemmons, North Carolina or be barred from their recovery. Debtors of the Decedent are asked to make immediate payment to the - above-named attorney.ThU the 4th day of October, 1978. Edward Y.Brewer Davis & Brewer Attorneys 2421 LewisviUe-Clemmons Road P.O. Box 786Qemmons, N.C. 27012 10-4 4tn IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SPECIAL PROCEEDING BEFORE THE CLERK FILE NUMBER 78-SP-5 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY F.N. SCOTT, JR. and wife, ESSIE H. SCOTT; EVA SCOTT DWIGGINS (widow); WILLIE MAE SCOTT WEST and husband, JOHN E. WEST; EMMA LEE SCOTT PENN and husband, PERCY PENN,Petitioners VS. FRANCES SCOTT WEST­BROOK, CLARA JEAN SCOTT, and DEVORIA ANN SCOTT CUNNINGHAM, Respondents Under and by virture of an Order of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, made in the Special Proceeding entitled “F.N. Scott, Jr., et al, vs. Frances Scott Westbrook, et al” dated September 14, 1978, the un­dersigned Commissioner will on Wednesday, November 1, 1978, at 12:00 Noon at the Courthouse door of the Davie County Courthouse, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon the terms and conditions hereinafter set forth, that certain tract or parcel of real estate lying and being in Davie County, North Carolina, and more par­ticularly described as follows:Beginning at a marker In the Southern right4)f-way of I- 40, a corner for Joe Hoover, then with Hoover’s line South 16 degs. East 637.15 ft. to an Iron stake; thence Nor­thwestwardly with T.G. Angell and B.L. Angell’s line to a marker at the Southern edge of the right-of-way of WO; thence with the Southern edge of 1-40 Northeastwardly 813.54 ft. to the Beginning, containing 5.86 acres, as survi wayon a map recorded in File No. 70-CVS-16 in the Office of the Clerk of Court of Davie County, to which reference is hereby made and being aU lands owned by F.N. Scott at the time of his death, which are now on the South side of I- 40.The terms and conditions of the said sale shaU be as foUows:Tbe above described land wUl be sold subject to the confirmation of the Court and wiU stand open for increase bids as required by law. The terms of the sale are cash. 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 before 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 to the undersigned.This the 14th day of Sep­tember 1978 Ray McBride, Executor of the estate of Mertie McBride deceased.John T. Brock, Attorney NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY The Davie County Board ofty Board of determinedEducation having at its August 7,1978 regularly scheduled meeting that the following property located in Davie County is unnecessary for public school voted to ! 9-14-4tn Executor’s NOTICE .ir t AV. t uitaining 5.86 acres, as veyed by the State High- f Commission and shown EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYHaving iqualified as Executrix ol the estate of Lewis M. Latham, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having clahns against said estate to present them to the un­dersigned on or before the 21st day of March 1978, or this notice wUl be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate wiU please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.ThU the 19th day of Sep­tember, 1978 Mary Latham Beck, Executrix of the estate of Lewis M. Latham deceased. Martht and Van Hoy At­torneys 9-21-4tn and the last and highest bidder at the sale is required to deposit, in cash, with the Commissioner, Ten (10) Percent of his bid and upon faUure to do so, the land wUl be immediately resold. Persons interested may see plats of said property in the office of the undersigned.This the 26th day of Sep­tember, 1978. E. Edward Vogler, Jr., Commissioner HALL AND VOGLER ATTORNEYS AT LAW P.O. Box 294, MocksvUle, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704-634-6214 10-5 4tn Dliabled VetsSome 70,000 widows, wives of totally and permanently disabled veterans and their children are enrolled in college or other training with Veterans Administration financial help. 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 to present them to the un­dersigned on or before the 14th day of March 1979, or this notice win be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wUl 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 MocksvUle, N.C. 27028 9-14-4tn Executrix’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Richard G. Hicks, deceased, late of Davie County, ttiis is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un­dersigned on or before the 29 day of March, 1S79, or this notice wlU be pleaded in bar of theb: recoveiV- All persons indebted to said estate wiU please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 2Mh day of Sep­tember, 1978 Láveme Hicks, Executrix of the estate of Richard G. Hicks deceased.9-29-4tp Executor’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Ernest Clemmons Butner, deceased, late of Davie (^unty, ttiis is to notify aU persons having claims against said estate to present ttiem to the undersigned on or before ttie 28tti day of March 1979, or ttiis notice wUl be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons in­debted to said estate wUl please make immeditate payment to the undersigned.This the 22nd day of Sep­tember, 1978 Kenneth Butner, Executor of the estate of Ernest Clemmons Butner ,deceased. Martin and Van Hoy Atomeys9-28-4tn QUICK Q U Z *??77777777???77??7??7??777?7?7?77?77??7777777?77?7???77 A lt h o u g h e a c h American c o n s u m e s , o n t h e a v e r a g e , n e a r l y r iv o a n d a h a ll g a llo n s u f a lc o h o li c b e v e r a g e s a y e a r , f e w k n o w v e r y m u c h a b o u t a lc o h o l a n d w h a t i t c a n d o t o , a n d Г о г, y o u . T h i s q u i z c a n h e lp t e l l h o w u p y o u a r e o n a lc o h o l. 1 . A lc o h o l is a c t u a l l y ( a ) a d e p r e s s a n t ( h ) a s t i m u la n t ( c ) n e it h e r ? 2 . H a n g o v e r s y m p t o m s a r e ; ( a ) h e a d a c h e ( b ) u p s e t s t o m a c h ( c ) n a u s e a ( d ) la c k o f a le r t n e s s ? * * * A c t u a l l y , w e d o n ' t e v e n e a t t h a t m u c h ! T h e s e f ig u r e s f r o m t h e U . S . D . A . a r e b a s e d o n b o w m u c h s u g a r diiappeart a f t e r i t ’s p r o d u c e d . A b o u t 2 0 o f e v e r y 1 0 0 p o u n d s a r e n ’t a c t u a l l y eaten, b u t a r e u s e d f o r n o n - f o o d in d u s t r i a l p u r ­ p o s e s , a r e lo s t o r w a s t e d , o r s p o il b e f o r e u s e .» » > F o r a n y o n e w o r r ie d a b o u t d i e t — t h e c a n d y w e e a t r e p r e ­ s e n t s o n l y 1 % o f t h e t o t a l 1 , 6 0 0 t o 1 , 6 0 0 p o u n d s o f f o o d e a t e n b y t h e a v e r a g e A m e r i c a n e a c h y e a r . U u r s u g a r i n t a k e is a b o u t 6 % o f t h a t , o r 1 7 % o f o u r t o t a l c a lo r i c c o n ­ s u m p t io n , w h ic h is c o n s id ­ e r e d s a f e a n d a c c e p t a b le b y m o s t a u t h o r i t ie s . 3 . T h e s y m p t o m s o f a h u n g i i v e r c a n b e t r e a t e d w i t h ( a ) m o r e a lc o h o l ( b ) a h a n g c i v e r m f d i c u t i n n ( c ) p i c k le d h iT h n g ? 4 .T h e " t a s t e in the m o u t h " o f a h a n g o v e r c o m e s f r o m ( a ) e v a p o r a t in g a l c o h o l ( b ) t o o m u c h s le e p ( c ) d e h y d r a t io n ' . ' ANSWKHS: 1. ( a ) C o n t r a r y t o p o p u la r o p in io n , a lc o h o l is a d e p r e s s a n t . I t c h i e f ly a f f e c t s t h e n e r v e c e lls o f t h e b r a in . 2 . ( a ) ( b ) ( c ) ( d ) S y m p t o m s f o r h a n g o v e r s a r e a ll f o u r . 3 . ( b ) M o r e a l c o h o l o n l y m a k e s m a t t e r s w o r s e . A l u n g o v e r p r o d u c t c a lle d Q u ic k O v e r h a s b e e n f o r m u la t e d t h a t c o n t a in s a c o m b in a t i o n o f in g r e d ie n t s t o r e lie v e t h e s y m p t o m s of a h a n g o v e r . 4 . ( c ) A lc o h o l s t im u la t e s t h e k id n e y s , s o t h e p e r s o n w h o h a s b e e n d r i n k i n g u s u a l ly lo s e s m o r e l i q u i d t h . in h e im b ib e s , b e c o m in g d e h y d r a t e d . I t ' s a g o o d id e a t o ii le n is h t h e b o d y ' s f l u i d s w i t h w a t e r , a p p le o r o r a n g e j i i t h e m o r n i n g a f t e r . ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDSCOUNTY OF DAVIE,N.C.MICROFILM READER- PRINTER Pursuant to Section 143-129 of Uie General Statutes of North Carolina, sealed proposals endorsed MICROFILM READER- PRINTER to be furnished to ttie County of Davie, N.C., wUl be received by ttie County Manager at the County Manager’s Office in the Davie County Courttiouse untU 12:00 noon, Oct. 16, 1978 at which Ume ttiey wUl be pubUcly opened and read. InstrucUons for submitting bids and complete specificaUons for ttie equipment, supplies or services desired may be obtained at ttie office of ttie County Manager, Davie County Courthouse, MocksviUe, N.C. during regular office hours. The County reserves the right to reject any and aU proposals.Ronald H. Vogler County Manager 10-5-2tn Administrator’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ministrator of the estate of WUIiam Caesar Eaton, deceased, late of Oavie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 21st day of March 1979, or ttiis noUce wUl be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons in­debted to said estate wUl please make immediate payment to ttie undersigned.This Uie 2lst day of Sep­tember, 1978 Bud(^ Eaton, Administrator of the estate of WUIiam Caesar Eaton, deceased.»-21-4tp sell and wUl seU on October 14,1978 to the highest bidder for cash, the foUowing described property, subject to upset bid, with the requirement that the suc­cessful bidder deposit ten percent of the purchase price and further subject to ap­proval by the Davie County Board of EducaUon, viz:A brick veneer house containing approximately 1,900 square feet located on Lt. No. 1, Block F., Section III, of the Subdivision of- Souttiwood 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 wiUi the land as appear and are fully set forth in Book 92, page 316, Davie County Registry.This property will be avaUable for inspection on Oct, 14 1978 from 10:00 a.m. untU 12:00 o’clock noon.By order of the Board, this Uie llUi day of September, 1978.Wade H. Leonard, Jr.School Board Attorney Place of Sale: On premises. Hickory Street, SouUiwood Acres, MocksviUe, North CarolinaTime of Sale: 12:00 o’clock noon, October 14, 1978. 9-14-4tn NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERSFOR THE FOLLOWINGZONING AMENDMENTSNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Article 20-B of Chapter 153 of the General Status of Nortti CaroUna and Section 20 of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance ttiat the Board of county Com­missioners of Davie County wUl hold a pubUc hearing at the Davie County Courthouse, MocksvUle, NC on Monday October 16,1978 at 7:30 p.m. The foUowing proposed zoning amendments to the official zoning map of Davie County wUl be considered:(a) Gray A. Laymon submitted« ^uest to rezone a ITve acre tract, from Residential-Agricultural (R-A) to Highway Business (H-B). This tract is located on ttie Norttieastem side ot High­way 801 at the intersection of HoweU Road being S.R. No. 1419 and Highway 801. The adjoining property owners are James C. Sloan, Robert C. GenUe, Mark James and Dr. L.R. Shelton.(b) T. Holt Haywood submitted a request to rezone a twenty eight acre tract from Residential R-20 to Residenttal-MuUlple DweUhig R-8. This tract is located on ttie East side of the Comatzer Road (S.R. No. 1605) ap­proximately .2 of a mUe North of Highway 64 East. The adjoining property owners are T. HoU Haywood, Hickory Hill County Club, Ms. Florence Mock, and Hickory НШ Development Company.(c) BUly Satterfield sub­mitted a request to rezone a three acre tract from Residential R-12 to Highway Business H-B. This property is located on ttie Southeastem side of Highway 158 ap­proximately .1 of a mUe East of Highway 801 and Highway 158 intersection. The ad­joining property owners are George E. WUson, Monty W. Matttiews, George E. Price, J.M. Bowden, Sr., Malja Corporation and Bermuda Run, LTD.Signs wUl be posted on each of ttie above listed locations to advertise ttie public hearing.AU parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said pubUc hearing at which time ttiey shaU have an op­portunity to be heard in favor of or in opposition to ttie foregoing proposed changes. Prior to ttie hearing, aU persons interested may obtain any additional information on ttiese proposals which are in ttie possession of ttie Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer by inquiring at my office in ttie Courthouse in MocksvUle, NC on weekdays between the hours of 8:S0 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340.Jesse A. Boyce, Jr.Davie County Zoning Officer 9-28-2tn R.C. Foster Estate MKks«ille,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« 11Ю0А.М. On Premises Rain Or Shine 351 WILKESBORO STREET-4 room frame house, bath, 2 attic rooms, Lot size 100’ x 150'. Metal roof. Presently rented for $90.00 418 GWYNN STR^T-Vacant lot-Zoned R-6 Lot size 100’ x 150' City water and sewer. Lot rental fS.OO monthly. 491 GWYNN STREET- 4 room brick home (lr, 2 BR. Kitchen) Bath, Carport with storege room Lot 80’ x 150' presently rented for 1125.00 monttily. 419 GWYNN SniEET-Lot size 100 X 150', 2 Bedroom Trailer (10' x 40') $75.00 monttily rental. GWYNN SraEET-Vacant Lot- Zoned R-6, Frontli, and 96.87 feet on Raymond St. (unopened St.) Irregulai GWYNN STREET-Vacant Ut-fronthig 65 ft. on Gwy Raymond St. (unopened from Tot St. to Avon St.) 609 GWYNN ST.-4 room frame house wlUi BaUi, separate garage. Lot size 81’ x 149’. Presently rented 860.00 monthly. 617 GWYNN ST.- 4 room frame house wlUi baUi, Lot 52' X 149’ Presently rented $60.00 pei month. 625 GWYNN ST.- 3 bedrooms, baUi, Mti living room, flreplace separate garage storage buUding. $125.00 present mi rental. Lot size 90’ x 149’ 1:30 P.M. 508 AVON ST.-4 room frame house back porch. Lot 68’ x 399' Pn $60.00 monthly. Zoned R-6 1:45 P.M. 513 AVON ST.-5 room framvhouse. Lot size 100' X 123' Present, $75.00 Zoned R-6. *Burgisr ‘ Firs * Hold-up System« . RsddsntisI,> Commsrclsi natM MOCKSVILLE. N.C. *702t 2Ю0 P.M. 564 AVON ST-5 room porch. Lot size 75' $125.00 per month. 2:30 P. 601 :iAYMOND house, 1 baUi. $100.00 niontti 3:00 P 804 C A R 'ffiB R ^^^Io t size 98.60 feet on CartneHst. and 202.07 ft. on BaUey St. (unopened) 2 traUers-one renting 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 O f Raymond C Foster For additional information contact: ..iN a M S e ll The E a r th a n d A U T h ereo n ' lO M 7 M '1 8 33 6 90 S p rin g S t. D a n ville . V e . N.C. State Lie. No. 44 And 45 .1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5. 1978 - 17B ШCLASSIFIED ADS PROPERTY 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. ANIM ALS Pets and Livestock -F O R SA LE: AKC - Pomeranian puppies all ;;; female, dewormed and liave - had shots, 7 weeks old. $135 ;1each. Call:998-8953. 10-5-ltpR FOR SALE...AKC Registered ir Doberman puppies. Bred for £ temperment and quality. :* Im.OO. CaU: 766-5924. : iO-5 2tpB 'r O R SALE: Goats - 2 Ntinnies,f30. each and 1 steer, •120. CaU: 998-5816. < *; iO-5-2tnpK pPO R SA LE: 2 AKC - Registered Cocker Spaniel : female puppies, 6 weeks old, - dewormed and blonde in 1 color. ITC. each. CaU: 998-3241 J after 4 p.m. 1» t 10-5 ItnpB :F O R SALE. . .Nice Pinto ,• Pony. . .Good for children to ; . ride. . .Saddle and bridle included. Reason for seUing- no place to keep during -* winter. . .Mrs. Victor An- '"drew s. . .Phone 634-2364 : (Day) 634-2274 (Night) 10-5-tfn___________________ ^EM PLOYM ENT Help Wanted ' ‘ THERE IS AN OPENiWG * U'FOR ...ShortOrder 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- - (¡hen. Int. 601 and Hwy. 1-40. ? 7-^-tfci S 'tQ A R N Extra income by ^wt^rlng and seUing ..Sar9h Coventry Jewelry. F R E E '„f Training. Transportation necessary. CaU: 998-4925 or ; 998^832. ‘i8-10-tfnH ;V 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 1 mUes out on Lexington high- ;> way. CaU: 998-5540 after 6 - p.m. 9-14 tnfP FURNITURE Commercial NEW AND USfcD 6FFICE furniture, fireproof fUes and safes. ROWAN O FFICE FURNITURE, 118 N. Main' Street, Salisbury, phone 636- 8022. tfnR Home Real needed .. H ELP W ANTED: Estate Salespersons • Igim ediately! ...Formal ■ Training Program ...National ' Referral Service ...ExceUent O ffic e E n v iro n m e n t S ...Requires Real Estate - Ucense Contact: Century 21, i: Boxwood Real Estate at 704- 634-5997. i 9-14-tfn B .-*200 W EEKLY stuffing en- ' velopes spare time possible. 'DetaUs, 11.00 and stamped, r self-Addressed envelope to: r K.C. Mail Sales, 8023 • Leavenworth Rd., Kansas r City, KS. 66109. r9-21 4tp-KC : WANTED: RN’s and LPN’s I from 11 p.m. untU 7 a.m. fuU • time for new Intermediate X Care Unit. ExceUent benefits. ; Call for an interview. - Guardian Care at Clemmons. Phone: 768-9150. : 9-21-tfa GC ' WUl keep chUdren in my home ' with extra care and love. ' IK.OO per week firm. In Uie ' ^ j k community. CaU: 998- ; 9^28 2tpM WANTED: Someone to cut 1 firewood. Please contact Mrs. : R.W. SmlUi at 998-3826. : 10-5 2tnpS : IPROVEN INCOME! U.S. T Postage Stamp Macbinet. - Dlstrlbutorsbip available. : Chain Store locatioM (uU or • part-time. No selUng. Caib - reqiiired from 13200. CaU : anytblme ToU Free t-800-327- 0173. . 10-6'2tnpA Situationi Wanted WUl keep cbUdren In roy home ... Davie Academy Road. For . more information call: 284- ; 2742. 9-21-3tnp B WUl keep toddler In my home 00 Highway 801, Advance. CaU: m V M . ••aB^itnps M ISCELLANEOUS F O R S A L E ...C u sto m frames...any size...expert workm anship...over 35 samples on dlsplay...see at C A U D E L L L U M B E R COMPANY, 1238 Bingham Street, MocksviUe, Phone 63<- 2167. 4-24-tfnC K I D D I E C A M P U S PLAYSCHOOL. Daycare and kindergarten. Dally and weekly rates. Ages 2 and up. CaU 634-2266. 6-1-tfnK MR. payment i colonial, V E T E R A N -N o down on homes. Ranch, contempary, etc. Many sellers pay closing costs. This means your cost is noUilng. We wUl work hard for you. Winston-Salem Homes, Inc. CaU: 634-2431. 8-3 tfn WANTED TO BUY: Old 6 and 12 volt batteries, also, we seU good used car batteries. B and W Trading Poet, Hwy 158 East, Phone 634-2605 or AUens Texaco, 601 Soutti, Phone 634- 2421. 9-28mpK FOR SALE...Imported bulbe from HoUand, tiAp, daffodlfs andoUiers. Special prices on wood heaters. Lowest prices ever on Vlta-Graze for winter pasture, hay, sUage., seed, wheat, oats, barley and Grace ferUUzer. Maynard Farm Supply Co. 493-5206, YadkinvUie, N.C. 9-28-2tnpM FRUIT TREES, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping jdant materbil- offered by Vuvinla’s largest growers. Free copy 4Siiage PlanUng Guide Catalog, In color, on request. Waynesboro Nurseries Inc. Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. 10-5 4tnW F O R S A L E . . . s e e d barley..sele9t seed..exceUent quality. Boone variety, treated. 14.00 per bushel. CaU: 492-7477 or 492-7533. 10-S-2topB FOR SALE; McGuffey Readers - Set of seven tl7.9S; Blue back speUer ~ is.00 postpaid. Lawton En- lerpriset, P. O. Box 938, StuarU Draft, Va. 24477. BUTNER The family of Ernest C. Butner express their sincere thanks to friends and neigh­ bors for ttieir many good deeds of kindness shown ttiem during the sickofess and passing of a de ^ loved one. May God richly bless each of i«r8. Rutti Butnei 9-28 2tpB and FamUy 2-9 tfnE LAND-Yadkin County 18 acres-wooded paved road frontage...sprlng fed stream. WIU seU aU or develop into tracks. Phone (919) 679-8286, YadkinvUie. Homes FOR 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 FOR SALE: Several used and rebuUt pianos. WUl rebuUd and refinish old pianos. CaU 998-8959 after 5:00 p.m. 9-14-4tpC FOR SALE: 1 Heritage Dining table and 6 chairs to match. Priced reasonable. CaU: 634-2259 during ttie day and 634-2940 at night. 10-5 ItC Bassett bedroom with queen beddlng...BaI. due - y5w.ll. Brand new Bassett bedroom has been on lay-away for 5 months. Group consist of Bassett Wood triple dresser, hutch-shelf mirror, Quenn headboard wltti queen firm mattress and foundation. Free deUvery. Payments arranged In ttie store. Ask for “Bassett Group” at StatesvUle Salvage and New Furniture across Post Offlce or caU 872-6576, StatesvUle, N. C. 10-5-2tnpS 10-5 ItnpE SHORE The famUy of ttie late Angle Shaw Shore gratefully acknowledge each and every kindness shown them during ttieir bereavement. A special thanks to the ambulance attendant, and to the hospital staff, as weU as neighbors and friends. May God richly bless each of you. 10-5 ItpF CLEMENT In loving and unforgetable memory of my son, W.M. Clement, born December 24, 1945 and died October 1,1975. I still have special memories of him; he’s gone but not forgotten. Mother Margaret F. Clement 10-5 ItpC FOSTER We would Uke to express our heartfelt thanks to the doctors and nurses at Davie County Hospital for everything that they did for our mother, Mrs. Ella B. Foster. A special thanks to our friends and neighbors for food, flowers and cards. May (Jod bless each of you. The Children VOTERS OF D A V IE COUNTY: I am a candidate for the North Carolina House of Representatives. If I am elected my district wUl in- culde Davidson as weU as Davie County. Since ttiis is my first try for public office, I am somewhat handicapped by a lack of name recognlUon in Davidson County. I need every vote I can get in Davie County whether it Is Republican, Democrat, or Independent. Please vote ttiis election; and remember you can vote for three representatives to ttie Nortti Carolina House. I would appreciate one of those votes. Thank you. Fred W. Pratt, RepubUcan Candidate 30tti House Diet. (Davie and Davidson CounUes) lO-5-4tpP HOPE BROTHERS B U I ^ E R S Cominereia^ropertylloti Acreage Tract! *■ Homes Davle>lredell<Forsyth Il Surrounding Countiei BRO CK REALTY Phone (704) B72-4111 Or 493-6733 (^ Œ M A O ilN E S Т У р в т т Aiding МжЗЁпев Serviœ Ch M Makar Р я Н р Ч O FFIC E S U P P LIES Dial 638-2341 Saliifaury. N.C. 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 PAYMENT: 3 and 4 bedroom homes. CaU BUI 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 HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER... Location- Highway 158 East. FuU Basement. Two Story House, Refrigerator and Gas Stove included. M A K E OW NER AN OF­ FER! !! CaU 998-3374 anyUme during the day IntU 2:30 p.m. 10-5 Its HOUSE FOR SALE...6 room brick home on Highway 601 North between new shopping center and Interstate 40. Price - *27,500 to *31,000 depending on size lot desired. See S.W. Brown, Jr. or caU him at 634-2516. lO-S 3tnpB FOR SALE . .3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room with flreplace, den, dduble garage and full basement. CaU; 998- 8774. lO-5-ltnpM Mobile Homes We buy and sell good used MobUe Homes, Contact: BONANZA MOBILE HOMES, 722 Wilkesboro Street, MocksvUle, N.C. Phone; 634- 5959. lO-7-tfnB FOR SALE ... Double-wide traUer 24 x 50, 3 BR, 2 fuU baths, extra insulation, storm windows, central air con­ dition, 10 X 20 awning in­ cluded. In Excellent con­ diUon. NO furniture. *10,000. Setting on house movers steel readv to move! CaU; 998-8307. Owner will finance. 9-14-tfn H FOR SALE; 10 x 50 Mobile Home furnished, 2 air con­ ditioners, 280 gal. oil tank and a 10X 20 porch. Call: 492-7325. 9-14 tfnH FOR SALE...Tanglewood MobUe Home, 3 bedrooms, 2 fuU battis and central air. CaU; 998-5207. 10-5 ItnpB FOR SALE: 1972 Conventry MoblUe Home 12 x 60, 2^ bedrooms, fuUy furnished and air conditioned. *5,500. (^U; 998-3315. 10-5-2tnpH FOR SALE: 1970 Oakwood Mobile Home 12 x 53, total electric, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, in good condition. CaU: 998- 5212. 10-5-ltnpK AIR W EIL D R IV IN G CO. Route 9, Box 127 Statesvffle, NC 28677 Phone 872-7614 Advmoe,NC Rione 9964141 lO ^tnpL i à P rid e M a r k R o o fin g C o . Tear Off " Wood Shingles - Composition FPI^ ESTIMATES ASK ABOUT OUR GUARAtmE MIKE PERKINS Advance Phone 98e-S040 О О Ш О Ш Ш Т Mocksville Phone «94-3981 RENTAL Apartments FOR REN T: Crestview Apartmento, U.S. 64 East. Nice 3 rooms, patto and batti. For adulte. C^aU: 634-6420. 7-29-4tnpG Homes FOR R EN T OR LEASE...New store building on 64 Highway West of 1-40. CaU: 492-5336. 9-21 tfnG Mobile Homes TraUers and spaces for RENT. Call 493-4386. 11 -10-tfnL T R A ILE R FOR RENT. . .Yadkin Valley Road-2 bedrooms, washer, on private lot. CaU after 4:30 p.m. 998- 10-5-ltnpH W ANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT ... Nice 3 bedroom brick home in the vicinity or near the Davie County Hospital for famUy of ttiree. CaU: 634-3922 after 6 p.m. 9-21-tfn S Kessler's Furniture & Upholsteiy (Fomieily Joe's Upholitery) OPEN DAILY Mon.-Sat. —9:00-5:30 *Free Estimates Wide Variety of Samples *Presented in Homes *Financing Available Phone 284-2512 Cooleem ee Let Us Protect Your Asphalt- With "JET— SEAL" Quality Asphalt _ Sealer FRiEE E ST IM A T E S- B M M O p R E Quality Paving Co. Woodleaf, N.C. 1278-4458 Col. Wanda M . Myers -AUCTIONEER- Oan^te Auction - NCAL-1328 ^ 7 0 4 - 6 3 3 - 1 4 0 4 Rt. 1 Salisbury, N.C. Î T NOTICE W ANTED TO BUY U VEST O C K Beef cattle, hogs, veals, or feeder cattle. I hava 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 wlll buy one head or a whole herd. Give mea caUIII R t. 4, IVfocksviUe, N.C. 634-S227 or 998-8744 ^M o n ^ M M a n to jM M ^ SALES HANNAH’S YA RD SALE EVERY DAY...at ttie Trading Post, 2 miles west of MocksvUle, Hwy. 64. Good Used Cars and trucks at GOOD prices! Opened from 9 a.m. unUl 9 p.m. CaU: 634- 5735. 10-5 tfnH f Ш Ш 'ÜB Ш W W W W jimassâ S Ш е и Н Meats T I i1iom isvitl«,N.t, I I . Ж Ш к II PickHip-Rin^rocttsYour I ■ Locker Batf. ■ I A _ .L .^ I^ J r , ! |Rt.l,Thom ai«ille,N.C.| I Call CoUect Anytime: S’ ■Phone AfterePJl. ■ Ги|1уАМ.(918)47в-Л19Б I м ш я в m m e . SERVICES Car Wash W ILL give your car a new lease on life with a wash and wax and interior cleaning. For futher information, CaU: 634-2295 anytime! 10-5 2tnpS GARAGE SALE...Several families par- Ucipating...Saturday, October 7th from 9 a.m. untU 3 p.m. Turn at Kentucky Fried Chicken, go % mile on Country Lane and watch for signs! Many great buys! Toys, clothes, furniture, glassware, plants and lots of miscellaneous items. 10-5 ItpS G I G A N T I C Y A R D SALE...Saturday, October 7tti at the Brock Center Gym, from 8a.m. untU 5 p.m. Some antiques, old schooldesks, glassware and many more Items. A GOOD VARIETY! 10-5 ItnpB BASEMENT SALE at Har­ dison Church feUowship haU, Jerico Road, Saturday, Oc­ tober 7tti from 7 a.m. untU 4 p.m. Old and new Items, also baked goods, ham blsculte and sandwiches prepared by ttie women of the church. Rain or Shine, 10-5-ltpC YARD SALE...Saturday, Oct. 7th from 9 a.m. untU 2 p.m. 664 Salsibury Street. Baby clothes, electric guitar, women’s clothes, size 8 and many other items! 10-5 ItpH BIG 3 FamUy Yard Sale; You are invited to see a Big Selection pf bargains, an­ tiques, glassware, household items, jeweb7 , toys, dolls, baby tMiigs, clothes (boys, etc.), furniture, (rocking chairs, tables, chest) and special mans suit, *100 priced for *10.00 only in a size 40. At 620 WUkesboro Street, Friday and Saturday, Oct. 6 and 7, from 8:30 a.m. untU 6 p.m. 10-5 ItpY BIG YARD SALE Friday and Saturday, Oct. 6 and 7 on ttie TurrenUne Road, beginning at 3 p.m. Friday and lasting untU 6 p.m. Saturday from 8 a.m. untU 4 p.m. Watch for signs! 10-5 ItpL YARD SALE witti 4 famUles participating.. .Saturday, October 7th from 8 a.m. untU 4 p.m. at 439 Sanford Avenue hi MocksvUle. All kinds of Itenu and lote of good bargains. 10-5 ItpD 4 FAM ILY YARD S A L E - Friday, Sat. and Sun., Oct. 6,7 and 8th from 9 a.iii. untU- Household goods, dishes, crafts, anUques and many other Items. At 601 North of MocksvUle on Duke Whitaker Road. Watch for signs! 10-5 ItpH GARAGE SALE at Uie home of R.J. Markland, comer of Highway 158 and Pinebrook Drive, Saturday, October 7th from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. 10-5-ltpM GIGANTIC YARD SALE. . .Saturday, October 7, from 9 a.m. untU 5 p.m. Furniture, washer and much more. Clothes, big men’s sizes, ladies, girls 6-10, boys 4-18, bottles, glassware, curling h-on, CB radio and ottier CB equipment. Turn off 158 on Sain Road. Watch for signs. 10-5-ltpB 3 FAM ILY YARD SALE at ttie home of Tabnadge Pruitt on Highway 64 East Just across road from Hickory HiU Country Club, Saturday, Oct. 7th from 9 a.m. untU 4 p.m. Bedspreads, dishes, bicycles, band saw and much, much MORE. 10-5-ltpP F A M ILY YA RD SALE. . .Saturday, Oct. 7th from 9 a.m. untU 5 p.m. at Elberi Smith’s house just off RmUand Road. Household appliances, glassware hair dryer, children’s clothes, riiUng toys and numerous other things. 104-UpW YARD SALE. . .Oct. 7, from 8 a.m. tU 4 p.m. et ttie G ary Beck residence, Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee. Ladies clotties, 3 ladies coats (1 new, 2 Uke new, site ZtW , г pr. curtains, single bedspread yeUow print, sfieeU and pUlow cases, girls clotties six» 8, old refinlabdd stereo cabinet and MORE Carpet Cleaning Give your old carpet a new lease on life with the do It yourself steam cleaner o... rhise and vac from DAVIE SU PPLY COMPANY, 634- 2859. tfnD Electrical For fast and efflclent service on aU electrical needs, large or smaU, caU Karl Osborne,. owner of OSBORNE ELECTRIC COMPANY 634. 3398, 5& East Maple Ave. 5-11-tfnO Garbage Pick Up For weekly garbage pick-iq> anywhere hi Davie County ...' call B E C K BRO THERS G A R B A G E D IS P O S A L SERVICE, 284-2917 or 284- 2824, Cooleemee, or County. Manager’s Office, MocksviUe 6-12-tfnB Septic Tank SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SE R V IC E ... certified to pump septic tanks ... large' truck for full Ume, efficient service ... also rent sanitary toUete ... caU 284-4362, Robert Page, Ckioleemee. 4-24-tfnP SEPTIC TANK PUBfflN G- Commerclal, residential or Industrial. For FAST, ef­ ficient service...caU 998-3770. 9-28 4tnpN Wall Coverings Old waUs need a hew face.. See complete aelection ol newest wall coverlnga at DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY at 634-2859. 3-25-tfnD For F R E E Esttmate caU: Manuel Painting and WaUpaper It 634-2222. 9-28-tnpM Zollie Anderson-For your paper hanging. Phone; 1-704- 492-7777, MocksvUle. 10-5-3tnpA Woodwork Now Open ... M IK E ’S WOOD WORK, we repair brokenu furniture and take spedPt orders, cabhiete, shelfs, etc. CaU 998-5040. 12-8-tfnP i 0% . VEHICLES Airtomoblles FOR SALE; 1976Thunderblrd -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 Ex­ ceUent condiUon. CaU;634- 3880 between 8 and 9 a.m. and 10 and 11 p.m. 9-7-tfn-J FOR SALE. . .1976 Camaro, low mileage, good color, automatic, power steering and in exceUent condition. CaU: 634-2113 between6 p.m. and 9 p.m. 9-21-tftiC FOR SALE: 1965 Mustang, 6 cyclinder, 3 speed. In good condltton. *650. СШ1 998-3741. 10-5-ltpP FOR SALE; By Owner a 1971 Ford L’TD coupe, air con­ diUon, AM-FM stereo radio. Brown wltti brown vhiyl top. Dean Foster, work phone: 634-2167 and home phone: 998- 8725. 10-5-ltpF FOR SALE: 1968 VoUuwagen, square back, automatic with *73’ engine, red wltti black interior; ALSO one 1-40 FarmaU tractor wltti new cultivators and, fertHlzer distributor. Botb in good condiUon. CaU: (919) 9984953. 10-5-ltpR FOR SALE. . .1968 Dodge Charger. *500 or best offer. CaU 634-3604. 10-5-ltnW Campen FOR SALE; 1973 10 ft. cabover pickup camper, fuUy self contained, new gas electric refrigerator, stove with oven, lots of storage, slem4ormore. In exceUent condiUon. Jacks included. *1,700 CaU: 492-5671 after 6 p.m. 10-5-ltpR Trail Bikes FOR SALE; 1974 Susuzi TM 400. Raced ,very l|ttte. Ex­ ceUent for traU bUce. *850.00. CaU: 634-5220 after 4 p.m. 9-28 2tpH Trucks FOR SALE; 2 Intemational Dump Trucks, l a 1968 single axle, and tbe ottier a 1967 Tandem. Botti for *4,000. CaU: 872-0637 (day) and 872-3851 (nl^t), StatesvUle, N.C. 10-5 4tnpB Businesses Wanted Nationwide Network of Investors may want to buy or invest in your bu^ iness. All types and sizes needed^ Call Mr. Williams 1-704456H58 or toll free 1400-2B5-6300 FOR SALE; 1959 Ford Truck. . .6 cylinder-a real work horse-in good shape-Blue. C:aU; 634-3653. 10-5-ltpG Vans i ’OR SALE. . .1976 Step4n Van 12ft. pay load, duel wheels, automatic tran­ smission, power steering and air coijdiUohed. CaU; 634- 2676 iifter 5:00 p.m. 8-17-tfnM (\i^S H EEK • AUCTION I R E A in CO M PAN Y 634-3611 P.O. BOX 603 M OCKSVILLE. N.0.27028 NCAL 824 ' RES. 704/872-0502 NCRL 40328 R t 12 STATESVILLE BONDED N.C. 28677 W O R K I N G T O Q E Ш lO-4-UpB i M A K E S I T H A P P E N ! 18В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER S, 1978 County Line Firemen Complete Radiation Detection Course Approximately 14 County Line recently completed a 24 hour courae In Volunteer Fire Department memben Radtologlcal Monitoring. Better known as Radiation Detection the course was taught through Davidson County Community College and Is ' by the Department of Civil Instructor Gene Branon with the Departm ent of Civil Preparedness is checked for the presence of radiation by County Line Volunteer Firem an S.B. Allen. (Photos by Robin Carter) Gene Branon of YadkinvUle, In­ structor for the Department of Civil Preparedness taught the course facing the main emphasis on the detection of the presence of radiation and how to cope with It. “We are coming into the nuclear era,’’ said Branon, “and approximately 400- 600 vehicles a day transporting radioactive materials travel North Carolina Highways. “With the passage of Interstate 40 through this county it Is imperative that people be trained In the proper procedures in handling an accident involving a vehicle transporting radioactive materials.’’ “There have already been two such accidents in Forsyth County this year. Luckily there was no leakage, but the possibility is always there,” said Branon. Members in the class were instructed in the basic scientific facts concerning radiation, the effMts of exposure from an accumulated doseage of radiation to people, the proper procedures in han- dlli^ an accident concerning a vehicle transporting radioactive materials, and how to accurately and adequately handle equipment designed to detect radiation. “The panic experienced from an accident Involving radiation usually causes more harm than the actual radiation,” said Branon. “Tluvugh this course we will replace this fear with educated personnel equipped to handle the hazardous situation.” Equipment used In the detection of radiation is furnished to ped|ple or organizations upon the completion of the course. Men from the Center, William R. Davie, Farmington, nnd Smith Grove Fire Departments have also completed the 24 hour course of instruction In the use of specialized electronic radiation equipment and procedures used in the protection of themselves and the public in case of a radiation accident. Jack Koontz, fire chief (left) and B ill West learn the proper procedure In reading a dosimeter used to determine the accum ulated dosage of radiation they are exposed to during an emergency situation. Leaves Useful As Fertilizer “Don’t bum those leaves. Save them and use them.” This advice was given homeowners and others who have falling leaves in the fall and who might plan gardens next spring by Chahrman I. H. Jones of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District today. “Burning Is against the law in many idaces, and whether or not It is prohibited, we shouldn’t waste valuable leaves,” the chairman continued, "when we can easily prepare compost heaps right in the yard.” Hie chairman cited technical advice from Foy Hendrix of Raleigh, agronomist for the Soil Conservation Service. Preparing a compost pile is simple. When the leaves fall, make an oiblosure of chicken wire or other suitable'materials. Place the fallen leaves Inside the wire. When your fhvt layer Is one foot thick, sprinkle three cups of fertilizer per bushel of organic material over it to help speed decay. A S-IO-S or 8-8-8 analysis fertilizer is satisfactory. In North Carolina, It is also a good idea to add one cup of agricultural limestone for each bushel of organic material. This prevents the mbcture from being too acid. For compost to be Farm Bureau To M eet The Davie County Farm Bureau’s Annual membership meeting will be held Monday October 16 at 7 p.m. at the Smith Grove Ruritan Building on High­ way 158.*№0 Farm Bureau will furnish bar­ becue, drinks and paper products and members are asked to bring a covered dish of a dessert or vegetable. The highlight of the meeting will be a discussion by some Young Farmers and Ranchers from five counties. All members are urged to attend this meeting to find out more about the organization.______ used with azaleas and rhododendrons, omit the lime applicaUon. Wet the entire mixture and the process can be repeated until the wire encolsure is full or you run out of filler material. If the compost heap seems to be getting too little aeration or too dry, turn the heap from time to time and add water. Keep the top of the pUe flat or concave so rainfall will soak in. Grass clippings, stems and stalks from the garden and hulls may be mixed with leaves for the compost pile. When next summer or fall comes, you will have some excellent natural fer­ tilizer for your garden. Tender Cuts The most tender cuts of beef are usually the rib steaks, tenderloin, porterhouse, t-bone, strip loin, club or sirloin. Gene Branon (left, foreground) gives the class last m inute pointers before the exam. The class is (front row, i to r) Jim Dwiggins, Steve Brown, Wayne Evans, O .L. Stroud (back row) Rex Baity, Jack Koontz, Jack Cartner, Mark Thome, Bee Allen and B ill West. MICOUNIl б т т / c a n CIGARETTES Per Carton * 3 . 3 9 J R O O M S • 1 . 9 5 M O P S 99« BOY’S SPO RT COAT & VEST * 6 . 9 8 LADIES & C H ILD R EN 'S SH O ES From Ч . 0 0 - Ч . 9 8 100% NYLON PUSH B U H O N U M B RELLA 'S Reg. >7.99 * 3 . 9 9 SH ICK W ARM & CREAM Y 2 ■ 8 Oz. Cleaners & Dispenser Sugg. Retail *26.97 * 6 . 9 8 40 PAGE PICTURE ALBU M * 3 . 4 9 CYCLE SAFETY SU N G LA SSES Reg. >4.98 * 1 . 9 8 7 PiECE SALAD BOW L SET * 2 . 9 9 LARGE RELIGIO U S PICTU RES (Light Up)* 1 0 . 9 9 SO LID STATE ROLLS-ROYCE RADIO * 1 1 . 9 5 A M - FM RADIO (Battery or AC)* 1 5 . 9 9 R ESTR O O M RADIO * 7 . 9 9 AM -FM 8 TRACK STEREO RECEIVER W /2 SP EA K E R S * 7 9 . 9 5 8-TRACK TAPES * 1 . 1 9 ELECTRIC ROCK CLOCK * 1 7 . 9 8 ELECTRIC CLOCK (M ade on old 8 Day Clock Style - Strikes on Hour & Half Hour)* 1 8 . 9 5 24 OZ. SCO PE MOUTHW ASH * 1 . 3 9 BOOK MATCHES C A R td N 1 9 * 14 O L L A V O R IS MOUTHW ASH * 1 . 1 9 PO LI-G RIP DENTURE CREAM 1.5 OZ.9 9 * VOS SH A M PO O 15 OZ.88« 64 OZ. DOW NY FABRIC SOFTNER * 1 . 7 9 GO IN G TO THE COAST FISH IN G ? W E STILL HAVE M O ST SIZE S IN W ADDERS -JUST * 4 . 9 8 O F Discount Merchandise Locatvd in til« Ellif Center on highway 601 3 Miles South of Moclcsville FRED O. ELLIS, OWNIR DOROTHY HOWARD. MANAGER WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS Nation Is Using Up Dirt Faster Than It Can Make It B /^1 fVto KU mnt*o onmnlfpfltAri Fl While some people wring their hands over the energy crisis, others worry about a possible shortage of another resource: dirt. Dirt, in the form of soil, is being stripped from the. land faster than it is being replaced, says Paul Edwards of the Frederick County, Md., Soil ConservaUon Service. On farmland, where healthy topsoil is crucial to crops, soil is being lost through erosion three times faster than it is being formed-at a national rate of 3 to 4 billion tons a year. “Losing soil means losing the potential for food production, which could be a lot worse than an energy crisis,” Edwards told the N atio n al G e o grap ch ic S o c ie ty . “ C o m p le te civilizations have been lost when their land eroded.” But the soil loss is only half the problem. Soil washed off farms usually finds it way into streams and rivers, where it clogs channels and blocks light needed for fish and plants. It is sediment, not factory waste or sewage, that Is the nation’s greatest single form of water pollution, and much of it comes from farms. To show how farmers can stop some erosion before it begins, hundreds of people- many of them volunteers-got together on a Maryland farm on a muggy day in August to do what amounted to five years’ work. The project, sponsored by Maryland’s Catoctin Soil Conservation District and other agencies, made use of donated labor and equipment to transform the 245-acre farm of Warren and Jane Roelkey, where no major improvement had been made for more than a decade. Because of poor farming practices, 350 tons of soil was leaving the farm every year, much of it flowing into the Potomac River. It carried with it the fertilizer, chemicals, and animal waste that help pollute the water siqtply^01 thousands of people. O n one 10-acre ^«^field on the Rodkey farm «oil was eroding 24 times faster than it was being formed. At dawn on Aug. 19„ hun­ dreds of farmers, businessmen, laborers, technicians, homemakers, and other volunteers aboard tractors, bulldozers, trucks, and other vehicles swarmed across the land. Where water had cut deep gtdlles, - they im plem ented contour stripcropping. Contour stripcropping reduces erosion by alter­ nating strips of cultivated crops, such as corn, with close-grown crops that absorb water, such as hay. Crops are laid out across the natural Cooleemee Club Has M eeting The Cooleemee Home Makers Club held their regular meeting Tuesday night with Mrs. Em m a Dudley at her home on Duke Street. There were nine members attending. Following the business, Mrs. Osteen West, county agent, presented a program of color slides on “Smoke Detectors.” At tbe conclusion of the meeting, tbe members were invited into tbe dining room where tbe hostess served delicious refreshments. curve of the land, rather than up and down the slopes as the Roelkeys had planted them. Workers also put in hun­ dreds of feet of diversion terraces, which reduce momentum of the water coursing the land by chan- nelhig it across rather than down, the hill. They added sod watehvays-swaths of hardy grass that filter out chemicals and fertilizers as water pours off the land and into the streams. Lime and fertilizer were spread across fields to en­ courage vigorous plant growth; lush plants help soften the devastating impact of raindrops on the soil. Hdicopters dropped rye seed to serve as a winter cover for the land. These and other im- [H-ovements, such as con­ struction of a pond and a cement watering trough designed to keep farm animals from fouling the streams, would have cost the Roelkeys at least $25,000 if they had done it on their own, said Daniel Poole, chairman of Project Clearwater. But, backers say, the changes should reduce tbe farm’s annual soil loss from 350 tons to 40 tons. And some of the improvements should pay for themselves because the farm will be more ef­ ficient and productive, Poole said. “For one thing, Mr. Roelkey can use less chemicals now because not as much will run off the land,” he said. Although the Roelkey farm probably was in worse shape than the average American farm, its problems are shared by many, said Edwards, who helped organize Project Clearwater. Some of the problems can be cured by farming methods that are decades-old. Many of those techniques were demonstrated to 40,000 people who turned out 30 years ago at a “bam-raising” not far from the Roelkey farm. There, volunteers transformed the deteriorating farm of a widow into a model of economical farm management. jn ie m ess^e ot 1978 was a bit more complicated. Project (^earwater sponsors hoped to show the state and the nation what is needed to comply with federal legislation that by 1985 will require farmers to control the sediment, animal waste, fertilizer, and pesticides that are washing off the land and into water­ ways. U V a t u i^ ^ a d é VITAMIN SALE STORE HOURS: Mon.-Thur. 11:00-8:00 Fri. • 10:00 - 9:00 Set.-9:00-6:00 CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF C H O IC E T - B O N E STEA K *2.19 LB. C H O IC E S IR L O IN STEA K >1.89 LB. C O U N T R Y M A R K E T SA U SA G E U .0 9 LB. 35 LB. M ANAGER’S FR E E ZE R SPECIAL 5 LBS. 100% PURE GROUND BEEF 5 LBS. LEAN BONELESS STEW 5 LBS. RIB STEW 15 LBS. FROZEN FRENCH FRIES 5 LB. LEAN TENDER CUBE STEAKALL FOR ONLY *26.881 WE SLICE HAMS AND PROCESS B EEF FOR TH E PUBLIC. We Appreciate Your Business!! COUNTRY MARKET Fred 0. EIIU. Own«r BUI E. BrMdiMy, M im itr LoMttd In till Elllt Cantar on bighwiv 601 roidwiy betwMn Соо1мтм ft Mocktville STORE HOURS: Mon. - Fri. 8:00 - $:00: S»t. 8:00 - 12:00 Noo.i _______________OotBd on Tuextoy___________________PHONE 834-2312 J VITAMIN E 400 I.U.WATER SOLUBNJZED nOVIIIt THE OffOHTUMTY FOII MOKE COMPUTI ASSOnmON 100 CAf»SULES Regular 17.99 SPECIAL '3.19 EXTRA STRENGTH FAMOUS OETARV FOflMULA«FUlL 33 DAYS SUPfLY too TABLETS Regular SS.74 NOW ^2.99 VITAMIN С 500 mg.AtCTHBff ACCOUAOrr YOUCANnUSr100 TABLETS Regulif Ì3.13 SPECIAL Ч.70 SUNNY MAID^ CHEWABLE ORANGE VITAMIN С 250 mg.6REAT TASTWe...FOfl HDS OF ALL ABES. 100 TABLETS Regular S2.47 SPECIAL Ч.49 DAILY IRON»COMPARE TO eEfnrOL«FOR mVENTION OF MM OfRCKNCV AMMU 100 TABLETS Regular S2.7S NOW Ч.69 TRI-BEC' BALANCED в COMPLEX д,ли/nos VITAMWS С * t /VVIT »2.48 PLUS VITAMMS I COMPIEI VnAMMS MUST M REPLACED OAHV; THIT ARE NOT STOKO SV THE BODY.100 TABLETS Regular S4.I0 VITAMIN C with ROSE HIPS 250 mg. VITAMIN C with 250 mg. ROSE HIPS FACTORS 1:4 NOWtoo TABLETS $2 0 0Ragulai <3.67 IRfOBJtC NOWJSOTABlEIe $ Л ЛЛ Regular $7.36 Ч а Ч Э DOLOMITENATUMUY BALANCED SOUKE Of CAICMI ANO MASNEtRM ago TABLETS Regular $2.99 NOW Ч.89 s A v V "VITAMIN B-6 soтя.. .... Л б8 WITH PURCHASE 6 f SPECIAL '6.49 NATURE MILK® PROTEIN POWDER 16 oz.Reg.S7.4ltil iMiWYiciM*«iMnM«at««aiAMtc*Mi«ii ZINC GLUCONATE 10 mg.WITH MMERAltme PlUt 7 ОТШ MPOtrANT IMERAllNCLUOMe mm ano vitamn o.100 TABLETS ReguUr S3.69 ш п г а г а г г з : —1N% U.| BOANEimA. M an ILOOO СШ. MANUFACTUm. ESSCimAL KM NOSMAl NIIAIOUtM OF «US ANO IttSUf IM TABLETS И Ш Г " NOW »2.69 S2 JO NOW »1.69 ^ XELAMiLE ^ 0 0 ' u..... 4y j TNI ТВШ.Т HATUSAl VITAMM Ì ViTAMN A ft 0IIN Ul И1. A ^ IfVU OB.) 4NUI. m.oiwuvEa IM CMSUUt BREWER’S VEASf MIMPUl VnAMMI- IM TABUTS TNI ТВШ.Т HATUSAl VITAMM i 100 CAPSULES RegwlMllO.M SPECIAL »7.99 Regular |2.|l NOW»1.47 ЙФ*диШ 17.99 NOW»1.98 т ш н t hmui« •« •• CREAM NOW»2.98 PRDTEIH SHAMPOO nowrnmrmmàmt nruvr W ilkins D rug MockiiviUe, N.C. Phone: 634-2121 SAU Mttt SMB rMBMSM United Way Campaign Gets Underway Witli Goal Of *48,566 The annual kick-off breakfast for this year's United Way campaign was held Saturday at the Davie High School cafeteria. Breakfast membership in­ cluded the Board of Directors of United Way, representatives of agencies served by United Way, and representatives of businesses and industries in Davie County. ' Dianne Anderson, appeals chairman, Introduced the members of special committees of United Way. Bill Gales, budget chairman, presented copies of the United Way budget totaling ^,566. which is the amount established as the goal for United Way this year. Mr. Gales Introduced the speaker, Robert Bell, Rowan County’s appeals chair­ man, who talked about their successful campaign last year and show a sound- slide presentation of the work of United Way. Mrs. Dorothy Bultman, of the state United Way Program, also at­ tended the breakfast meeting. Jeff WeUs. United Way President. introduced industry representatives from Ingersoll-Rand, Davie County Hospital, Burlington Industries, Davie Division of R.J. Reynolds Cooperation, and Drexel-Heritage. Industry and individual contributions at the breakfast totaled $5,600. Mr. Wells expressed the appreciation of the United Way agencies to business and industry: “More agencies are seeking the services of United Way each year and the citizens of our county are responding to their needs. I belive, with this support, we will have avery successful campaign this year.” Added to the list of agencies served this year by United Way is a newly created Emergency Relief Fund. This fund Is designed to assist those in­ dividuals who need immediate assistance in emergency situations. A committee of the United Way is establishing procedures for ad­ ministering this fund. The United Way Campaigns begins October 15 and will continue through November 15. B e a r s E y e V i e w O f A u t u m n The dark evergreen Spruce contrasting against the light bright colors of Maples and other hardwoods let a bear know in her environment habitat on Grand­ father Mountain that hibernating time is not far off. Fall color hi the mountains Is rapidly approaching its best, and will be good for the rest of October. No, the bear this time is not Grandfather Mountain's well known mascot Mildred, but Mini, one uf Mildred's full grown daughters. D A V I E C O U N T Y $7.50 Per Year In North Carolina $10.00 Per Year Outside North Carolina THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1978 28 PAGES Single Copy 15 cents Town Of Mocksville Receives 42,668 From Powell Bill Funds The Town of Mocksville has received $42,668.51 from the state for local street construction and maintenance. The monies makeup the 1978 allocation for Mocksville of U)e state street aid (Powell Bill) funds. Each year the Powell Bill returns to qualified municipalities one cent of North Carolina’s nine-and-a-quarter state motor fuel tax and requires that C o l . J o h n H a t c h e r T o S p e a k Mocksville-Davie С of С To HoldsAnnual MeetingTuesday The Board of Directors of the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Com­ merce has announced that the Cha­ mber's annual membership meeting will be held Tuesday evening, October 17, 7 p.m. at the Davie County High School. The guest speaker for the Chamber meeting will be Col. H. John Hatcher. A native of Carroll County, Virginia but a long time resident of Morganton, N.C. and practicing lawyer since 1924. r ig graduated from high school in Airy, №C. he entered Trinlfy (now Duke Universi^) and edIbiSe triiiverslty Law School' 1924. While at Duke, he, sérved as captiah of Duke’s Football Team. Col. Hatcher's credits Include serving as a member of the N.C. House of Representatives; two terms as. a member of the N.C. Senate; Judge, Burke County Criminal Courth for four years; Commander, N.C. Highway Patrol four years; Chief Council, U.S. Senate for four years; served U.S. Army for 33 years rising from private to Brigadier General; and Director Western Carolina Bank and Trust Co. Col. Hatcher is married and has two sons, John Jr. and Franklin Adair. He is Colonel John H atcher a member of the Morganton Kiwanis Club and a 32 degree Mason-Shriner. John Hatcher, Jr., a former resident of Mocksville, will be guest on the Chamber's program to provide the introduction for his dad. John and family presently reside In Cary, N.C. NAACP Tours Local Prison Unit Monday afternoon reporters and representatives of the Wtaston-Salem chapter of the NAACP toured the prison unit in Davie County to talk to inmates about complaints they have lodged about conditions at the unit. The tour was arranged by area prison officials after the NAACP wrote state and federal officials asking for an Inn- vestigation into the complaints. Patrick Hairston, the chapter president, sent letters last month to Amos Б. Reed, secretary of the N. C. Department of Correction to Gov. James B. Hunt and to U. S. Attomey General Griffin Bell. Hairston said he had received letters from inmates at the medium security prison and from their families com­ plaining about prejudice against black Inmates, inadequate and unsanitary facilities, overcrowding and weapons within the prison population. Hairston and Evelyn Terry, a member of the chapter's executive board, and several reporters listened Monday af­ ternoon to complaints of several in­ mates. The group toured the camp twice, first with Capt. Tommie Holmes, its superintendent and Herbert Roeefield, North Piedmont area ad­ ministrator and then again after the interviews. Black inmates complained of a double standard at the camp with blacks being treated more harshly than whites. They said there were inequities In disciplinary procedures. ТИеге were also general complaints about the dormitory where inmates Hoknes said. Prisoners said the building leaks badly during a rain, and in the winter, ’150,000 Damage In Brown Brothers Lumber Co. Fire The State Bureau of Investigation has been called in to investigate the possibility of arson at Ihe Brown Brothers Lumber Company off U.S. eol North, early Monday morning. Tula! daiua^« wmt tvtiuMtMl in of 1160,000 in Uie fire Uiat broiie out about 2 a.m. Three fire departments: William R. Oavie, Center and Sheffieid-Calahain battled the blaze. water runs down the inside walls onto the floors and freezes. Some windows are broken and a magazine was stuffed through one empty frame. Inmates claimed the heat was turned off at about 3 a. m. yesterday and there was no hot water in the dormitory when they got up. The batiuroom facilities in the dor­ mitory are adjacent to each of the two cellblocks. Inmates said the shower areas are dangerous because there are no dividing strips at the entrances. Water runs from the shower areas hito the rest of the bathroom and sometimes (continued on page 2) Are You A Triskaideltapliobe? Be sure to tip your hat lo a lop-eared dog Friday, but don’t stir your coffee with a knife. Those are at least two ways of staying out of trouble, according to triskaidekaphobes, people who believe their unlucky number comes up on Friday the I3th. For them, any 13 is bad and should be faced up to with suspicion. Friggaphobiacs feel the same way about Friday, and when Friday,the i3th looms on the calendar, it’s a day of double whammy. Through the centuries when these unlucky days came along, the superstitious applied all kinds of pet protections against tieing hexed by Lady Luck, the National Geographic Society says. Many had tongue in cheek as they crossed their fingers. But believers swear by things to do and don’t for Friday the 13th. Leave your hat on riding in elevators, wink at white horses, let any hay wagons you come across have the right a way, whistle passing all graveyards. At the same time, don’t eat banas with catsup; don’t pick up safety pins on the street, don’t take a rake through thè livinji? room, and don’t open an umbrella indoors. , v - . - , Parents should bite off fingwnails of babies bom bn this date to save the in­ fants from growing'up as thieves. Friday the 13th is the wrong day to plant potatoes for a successful crop, and an unlucky day to go hunting unless wearing bittém claw amulet, On the other hand~and there’s a lot of that in Friday the I3th superstitions- it’s the right time to identify a future mate by holding a pullet’s white egg in the mouth and then running outside to listen for the first name spoken. Crawling through a scratchy bramble at high noon on the ominous date is the best way to cure a bad complexion. Friday, June 13, 1498, Columbus first set foot on the North American con­ tinent. Friday, Oct. 13, 1792, construction began on the White House, and on Friday, Sept. 13,1814, “The Star Spangled Banner” was written. Friday, Aug. 13,1943, gasoline rationing was cut from four to three gallons a coupon. Supposedly, the United States Navy traditionally won’t launch ships on Friday the 13th, and some passengers and crewmen dislike departing for a trip on Friday . Floors are not marked 13 in many buildings, addresses skip 13 in some European cities, and a 14th diner-sometimes hired for the joi>~joins guests who are superstitious of breaking in numerical imitation of Christ on His 12 disciples at the Last Supper. The crucifixion occurred on Friday. Babe Ruth always touched first base for luck while heading for the outfield on a Friday the 13th baseball game. And a Los Angeles many mysteriously explains that he protects himself from city traffic on that date by gluing an English halfpenny to his stomach. these funds be disbursed by no later than October 1st. Checks totaling more than »33.5 million were mailed to 452 municipalities in the state. “The checks were prepared,” ex­ plained Secretary Bradshaw, “on the basis of the allocation formula prescribed by the street aid legislation. The formula reflects the population of the community and its local street mileage. Mocksville's allocation was based on a 1977 estimated population of 3,030 which amounted to $29,842.75, and certified non-system road mileage of 17.98, which amounted to $12,825.76, for the total of $42,668.51. This is the largest amount ever received by Mocksville. In fact, this year’s sum of $33,502,142.52 is the largest amount ever returned to North Carolina communities under the PoweU Bill provisions. It is nearly $1.5 million more than last year’s record disbursement. From this year’s Powell Bill Funds, the largest single check went to the City of Charlotte. Charlotte’s allocation of $3,813,424.29 was based on a population figure of 306,230 and a street mileage figure of 1.117.76. Of the total amount allocated as part of the Powell Bill Funds, 75 percent is proportioned among the municipalities on the basis of population and 25 percent on the basis of non-state system local street mileage. Each municipality fumishes its own certified local street mileage and the population figures are the most recent annual estimates ot population as certified by the North Carolina Department of Administration. The smallest check disbursed under the act went to the municipality of Caswell Beach in Brushwick County, which will receive a check for $839.24. Caswell Beach will receive its share of the Powell Bill Funds based on a population figure of 70 and local street mileage of 0.21 miles. Larger North Carolina cities scheduled to receive “Powell BiU” checks include: Greensboro, $2,010,351.30 (population - 157,790 and local street mUeage - 639.62 miles); Raleigh, $1,803,632.29 (population- 148,730 and local street mileage-474.92 miles); Winston Salem, $1,763,225.67 (population-66,090 and local street mUeage-266.15 miles); and Asheville, $840,273.15 (population -60,290 and local street mUeage-345.52 miles). Riddle Ordered Held Without Bond On ll/lurder Charge Bond for: John i^bert Riddle, 33, charged with first-degree murder, was rescinded Monday afternoon by Superior Court Judge Peter W. Hair­ ston. Riddle was ordered to l>e held for trial without bond. Earlier Monday Riddle waived a probably cause hearing in district court. The bond was continued in district court - at $100,000. Monday afternoon Capt. Richard Sharpe and Deputy Robert Purvis went before Superior Court Judge Peter Hairston in StatesvUle and pointed out that Riddle had $13,000 cash and negotiable securities at the time he was arrested at the Travel Host Inn in Winston-Salem. The two offlcers also told the judge Riddle had a record of previous convictions for drugs, assault, firearms, etc. in Maryland, Virginia, Florida, California and North Carolina. Deputy Purvis also brought out that there was evidence that Riddle is a gambler and may have ties to organized crime in the State of North Carolhia. FoUowing the presentation by the two officers. Judge Hairston rescinded the $100,000 bond and ordered Ri ddle held without the privUege of bond. Riddle, of Winston-Salem, and a Yadkin County woman, are charged in connection with the Sept. 16 shooting death of Lawrence R. Ha rston, 52, of Rt. 4 MocksvUle. Joy Dawn Jones, 22, of East Bend Rt. 2, is charged with being an accessory after the fact. She was bound over to Superior Court after probably cause was I'ound against her Monday. Miss Jones is free on $5,000 bond. Riddle is charged with shooting Hairston four times with a pistol at Dud’s Auction Barn on N.C. 901 at County Line Road. Hairston died three (continued on page 2) Town Studying The Issue Of Modular Homes By Doug Livengood The MocksvUle town board is asking the town’s planning board to recom­ mend to the town board what should be town policy concerning the erection of “modular homes” in MocksvUle. The issue of modular homes came up at last week’s town board meeting when Jesse A. Boyce Jr., town zoning officer, told the board that he bad been asked to grant permission to have a modular home erected in MocksvUle and that he wanted to discuss modular homes with the board before granting the per­ mission. Boyce described modular homes as “regiUar stick-buUt homes not built on Uie site and they are generaUy prefab brought in and pieced together.” Said Boyce, “Many, many of the modular homes that I have seen of late you’d have to know that they were modular homes before you would know they weren’t regular, conventional...........* B *♦ modular stick-buUt houses. He added, in his S u n s e t The setting sun is a beautiful reminder that the warmth (k summer is behind and the brisk, crisp air of autumn has arrived. With the passage of each cloud through the October skies, thoughts shift to the cold weather ahead, straying from the treasured memories of summer so fresh in the minds of ail. (Photo by Robin Carter) opinion, homes “are a very big step above a mobUe home.” Commissioner Bob HaU noted that “actuaUy a modular can be the same thingasaduuble-wide mobUe..with just taking two singles and joining them together in the center.” Observed Hall, “It's so hard to speak to whether they (modular homes) are acceptable or not because a lot depends on the particular unit.” On the one hand, said HaU, “It's amazUig just how poorly constructed” are some modular home units. On the oUier hand, however, he remarked “Some of these modular homes are about as weU constructed as a lot of the regular homes going up in Oavie County now because Davie County has no buUding code and you’d be amazed at some of Uie trash that's being put togetiier for homes.” HaU said modular homes “can’t be classified as mobUe because Uiere’s no way that you can move one” because a modular home is constructed on a foundaUon. Mayor R. C. SmiUi commented Uiat modular homes “are weU buUt to meet all specificaUons...And once they are put up you can’t teU them from a residenUal sUck-buUt house.” Continued Smith, “tliere’s no con­ nection between Uiose (modular homes) andamobUehome. There’s noUiing you could relate to a mobUe home and a modular iiome.” Boyce told Uie board Uiat if it was not going to give him permission to U-eat modular homes as sUck-buUt homes then the alternaUves would be to have Uie planning board study the issue and make a recommendation to the town board or to have the town board amend thezoningordinance concerning modular homes. Boyce said Uie present zoning or­ dinance speaks to the issue of mobile homes and the issue of conventional homes, but not to modular homes. He said modular homes are “sort of in the middle so to speak” wiUi Uie zoning or­ dinance not adresslng Uie question oi modular homes. Commissioner Patricia Latta told the oUier commissioners Uiat she was of Uie opinion that the board ought to study Uie issue of modular homes and not “give a decision point blank” at Uieir meeting last week. Board member Joe Murphy said that (continued on page 2) Haunted House With only two weeks until HaUoween the MocksvUle Jaycees have been busy preparing this year's haunted house. This year Uie bouse is located on US 601 North, across from the Ark Motel. In Une with past tradiUoo, each room in the old bouse wUl have its own individual theme. Special sound effects wUI be added to assure the spooky atmosphere. The “haunted bouse” wUl be open October 27th through October 31st, from 7 p.m. to ll p.m. Several Jaycees have been assigned to help with the parkhig during the four nights. Parkbig WlU be avaUable at Uie lot of Uie new shopping center on 601 north. Buses wUI again be used to Uke Uie pMpie to the bouse. No parkbig will be •liuH'ed ua Ihe rusd iendiag 10 the bouse. (More details wUl be announced nest week. ¿4 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1978 Pine Street Residents Protest Placing Of IVIobile Home Congressional candidate B ill Hefner and State Senate candidate Jacic Childers discuss campaign strategy at Democratic R ally and barbecue supper held October 9 at Shady Grove School. (Photo by G arry Foster) Congressman Hefner Speaks To Local Democratic Rally Approximately 120 persons attended a Democralic rally and barbecue supper held Monday night at the Shady Grove School Cafeteria. Featured speaicer for the evening was (^ngressman Bill Hefner of the 8th-District. Among the local Democrats and * Democratic candidates who attended the supper were;StateSenate candidate, Jack Childers; state house candidates,Jim Lambeth, John Varner and Ramey Kemp; county commissioner can­didates, Jerry Anderson and Bill Sell; and county sheriff candidate, Grimes Hancock.Before introducing Hefner, Bill Ijames, chairman of the Democratic Party in Davie County announced two resolutions passed by the party’s executive committee. These resolutions concerned the success of the water­melon feast held in the Cooleemee Precinct and the chicken stew which was held in theFulton Precinct. Bothof these events were termed great sue- cesses.Hefner spoke for about 20 minutes and expressed his view of the country today as being overly pessimistic and told of a need for positive ideas and actions if solutions totheproblems facing us are to be found. Hefner stated that North CaroUna was a good example of how beneficial this attitude can be. He cited the decrease in unemployment and our high standard of Uving as prime examples.Hefner said the answers to our nations problems lie with aU of the people, not just the Democrats. He did, however, cite a poU taken by CBS News which stated that, “the Democratic Party to better suited to solve ttie problems of ttito country," as proof ttiat ttie Democrats are more lUcely to have the answers than anyone else. Hefner said hto view on Uie tax cut in Congress was Uiat "big tax cuts can succeed only if accompanied by large expenditure cuts." He noted the Democrats have a tax package ttiat wUl not be “inflationary and devastating to ttie economy.”In concluding hto speech Hefner stated ttiat every time the country has been in trouble it has turned to the Democratic Party for help and he felt that it would do ttito again in November.. Annual Farmington Meeting Is Set For November 13 The annual meeting of the Far­ mington Community Association, Inc. will be held November 13,1978, at 7:30 p.m. at Uie Community Center. Two new members of Uie Board of Directors wUl be elected at thto meeting to replace Amny Riddle and Carolyn Boger whose terms have expired. A nominating committee has been appointed to submU names of can­didates for election to serve as direc ­tors for a 3 year term. The nominating committee constot of:Emma Sue AUen, WUUam Brock, BUly SpiUman. Names submUted for election are;EdiUi Horne, and Eddie Spach. Other nominations may be made by any member of the Association by submitting in writing, at least 3 days prior to Uie annual meeUng date (November 13, 1978) Uie name of Uie nominee and his or her signed consent, to the secretary of ttie AssociaUon (Wanda McBride, Route 2, MocksviUe,N. C. 27028). FoUowing the election of the two new directors, officers for Uie coming year wiU be elected from the Board of Directors by membership. Everyone in Uie Farmington com­ munity to urged to attend Uito important meeUng. New projecto and plans for ttie near future wUl be dtocussed," said Arnny Riddle, president. About twenty residents of Uie Pine Street area of MocksviUe attended last week's MocksviUe town board meeUng to protest plans to place a mobile home at ttie comer of Pine and Depot Sb*eets. The town’s zoning board of ad­justment approved plans several weeks ago for placing a mobile home on the site when tt determined ttiat Henry Dulin, a MocksvUle resident, was in a hardship SituaUon because of a disabUity and needed a more suitable place to live.Residents of Pine Street said ttiey were not told of ttie proposal untU it had already been approved by the zoning board of adjustment. They claimed ttie mobUe home would devalue neighboring property, change the character of neigh­borhood and detract from the ap­ pearance of ttie Second Presbyterian (%urch located nearby.The group presented the board with a petition protesting ttie proposal signed by thirty-nine residents of the area. The Rev. Tommy Holman, a former MocksvUle town board member and a spokesman for the neighborhood group, said he doubted there was enough room at the comer of Pine and Depot streets to place the mobUe home wiUiout being in violation of the space requirements in ttie town’s zoning ordinance. “If Henry can get a nice traUer somewhere else, ttiat wUl be OK, but we Vehicles Collide On US 158 Two vehicles were involved in a coUtoion last Thursday about 9:15 p.m. on US 158, about 6.4 mUes east of MocksvUle.Involved was a 1909 Chevrolet pickup rated by Moody Manford Bowen, 41, Rt. 2 MocksvUle, and wiUi two passengers; and a 197S Ford operated by by Mary Rigby Carter, 32, qf MocksvUle, along wiUi 3 passengers.State Highway Patrolmun James M. Newton said hto investigation showed ttiat Bowers was proceeding north on Uie WUl AUen Road, faUed to see a stop si№ in Uw f(«, ran onto US 158 and struck the right side of Uie vehicle operated by Ms. Carter.Damage to the Bowers vehicle wa* eetimated at 1200 and 1500 to ttw Carter vehicle. The driver and three passengers in Uie Carter vehicle were taken to Uie Davie County Hospital. Little Abigail Ijam es. was the youngest campai^gner P«|“ nt at the Dem ocratic RaUy and barbecue supper held October 9, at Grov«School. A bigail Is the daughter oi M r. and M rs. BUI Ijam es. (Photo by Garry Foster) East Davie Jaycettes Host Regional Meet The East Oavie Jaycettes hosted the West Cenbral FaU Re^onal Saturday Oct. 7 at Bettdehem MeUiodtot Church. Sixty-five Jaycettes from thirteen different chapters were present at ttito meeting. Workshops were conducted in Uie morning, foUowed by a Business meeting and a covered dish luncheon. Barbara Freas, director of West Central Region introduced the head table and conducted the business meeting. Spectol guest included Pam Spence, North Carolina Jaycette President, Louise McCoU, Past National U. S. President, Gene Matthews, Jaycee Director for West Central, and the main speaker, Barbara Coreeson NaUonal U. S. Region III Vice-President frm Smyna, Ga.Mrs. Greeson’s speech was tiUed SUCCESS and she gave many pointers on not only being a successful Jaycette, but on being a success as a person.Entertainment was provided by Sharon Helms owner of Miss Sharon’s School of Dance, aemmons.The luncheon was concluded by a so-so raffle drawing and ^ving out of door prizes either donated or hand made by tbe East Davie Jaycettes. don’t want it ttiere,” one of the neigh­borhood residents said. “We’re not against Henry at aU...but we don’t want ttie traUer Uiere and Uie church mem­ bers don’t want ttie b-ailer ttiere."Town zoning officer Jesse A. Boyce Jr. told ttie group ttie town board had hot made Uie decision to put ttie mobile home on ttie lot in question and had no power to change Uie plans.It to unlikely ttie mobile home wUl be placed on ttie comer once Dulin leams of the neighborhood opposition, Boyce and MocksvUle Mayor R. C. SmiUi added."I have been reasonably assured ttiat a mobile home wUl not be put on the comer," SmiUi said. “I don’t ttiink ttia t ttiey wUl go ahead witti the plans...I’m sure they were unaware there was so much opposition." D istrict R otary Governor, Samuel Craw ford, converses w ith local club president, Charles Bullock. District Rotary Visits Local Club The Governor of District 769 ot Rotary Intemational paid hto official visit to Uie MocksvUle Club, Tuesday.Samuel (3ranford of Asheboro metwlUi President Charles BuUock, Tuesday morning. He Uien delivered an address to Uie enUre club at Uieir luncheon meeUng at noon.Cranford asked local Rotarians to support Uie Boys Home at Lake Wac- camaw and the new international Rotary project of "HealUi, Hunger and Humanity" being carried out in con­ junction with Uie United Nations.He also caUed on Rotarians to take pride in who and what they are.“As Rotarians and professional business leaders of ttie community we need to make ourselves heard,’’ he said:- “Despite aU faults of ttie United States, it to stiU ttie best country in ttie world: What reaUy bothers me Is thedefeatest atUtude ttiat Is so prevalent in so many circles." ^ '• President Charles BuUock presided at ttie luncheon session. Town Adopts Leaf Policy Daniel, PuUlam & Company. CertUled PubUc Accountanta, Z6S Executive Park Blvd.. Winston-Salem, announce that C. DAVID M cKEE has Joined the firm. McKee, a native of LouisvUie, Kentucky Is an Indiana University graduate, and has been in pubUc accounting for twelve years. A member of numerous professional organizations, he holds Ucenses to practice as a certified pubUc accountant in North Carolina, Ken­ tucky, and Indiana, and has been active as cofounder of a western Kentacky CPA firm for tbe past five years. McKee wUI be in charge of the firm’s tax pracUce. McKee, Ms wUe Rebecca, and their daughter Summer Uve In Bermuda Run. Rebecca Carter McKee, a naUve of Winston-Salem, is a consultant on childhood development and learning .evaluation. At it’s meeting last week the Mocksville town board established poUcles for distributing leaves coUected Uito faU by the town’s street crews. Homeowners inside the town Uniics who want leaves may caU the town haU for free deUvery and wiU receive first priority in receiving leaves.County residents may also receive towm leaves, but^ on a second priority for each iMd of leaves deiivei^^ to ttiem.In aU cases ttie town wiU only deUver leaves to those locations where the leaf coUection truck can park to unload the leaves. In other business: -The commissioners approved a bid of $6,448.43 from Pennington Chevrolet to have Uie town purchase a new police Appalachian Housing Program Given First Priority By Governor Cindy Antonltlse graduated October 2. 1978 at Fort Jackson, S.C. from Basic Training. From there she was sent to Fort Lee, Virginia for Personnel Schooling for nine week*. Aftar nine weeks of schooling she wUI be tran­ sferred to Fort Hood, Texas for duty. Ms. Antonltlse graduated from Davie County High School in 1978 and reported lo Army duty at Fort Jackson on August 4. She to the daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lineberry, Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee and Uie granddaughtar of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lineberry, Cooleemee. Vehicle Hits Bank A 1978 Chevrolet was damaged an eaUmatad $4,000 when it went out of control Sunday and sUvck an em­bankment on tbeCountyHomeRoad. David RusseU PopUn. 24, was Uie l^r Hits Pole operator of Uw vehicle in Uw accident ttuit hanwned about 6;S0 p.m.State wghway Patrolman A. C. Stokes said hto investigation (howed that PopUn was proceoing around a sharp left curve, met an oncoming car traveUng at a high rata of speed, ran off ttie road onta Uw right shoulder, ioat control, came back acrou Uw road and sbiick an embankment on Uw left side of ttw road.There were no injuries and no charges. A Uwffic accident occurred Friday, October 6, at 2:35 p.m., on Hardison Street bi MocksvUle, involving a ’70 Ford auto driven by Herman Myers Peacock, 44, of Rt. 7, MocksvUle.According to Uw accident report fUed by officer G.W. Edwards of Uie Mocksville Police Department, the vehicle driven by Peacock ran off Uie road, traveled 901 feet and hit a uUUty pole and spun around and traveled back­ wards 99 feet.Edwards charged Peacock with recUeos driving, driving under Uw influence, and restoting arrest.Damage to Peacock's car was $1,500 and Uwre ives $500 in damage to a Duke Power Co. pole. (^vem or James B. Hunt has placed the Appalachian Housing Program as a first priority within its 1979 Appalachian Regional Commission investment The commitment of $1,250,000 for planning, buUding and rehabUitating housing for low-income persons in­dicates the state’s continual support of decent housing for aU people. The Appalachian Housing Program is admintotered by the Department of Natural Resources and (^immunity Development under the direction of Secretary Howard Lee. The fund provides employment for six housing speciaUsts to asstot in preparing ap- pUcaUons for the Housing Fund in the twenty-nine ^palachian counUes..The Northwest Economic Develop­ment Commission, located in Winston- Salem employs a housing Economic Development (^mmtosion, located in Winston-Salem émploys a housing speciaUst to cover Surry, Stokes, For- sytti, Yadkin and Davie counties.The Appalachian Fund provides asstotance for four activities. The fU«t type of asstotance to Project Develop­ ment Loans, which is made to sponsors for up to 80 percent of ttie costs normaUy incurred in developing lower income housing.Site Development Grants are made to sponsors for reasonable site develop­ment coete related to Appalachia. Thto grant provides asstotance for such ttiings as excavation, cutting and fUUng, rock excavation, demoUUon of extoting structures and removal of debris.Off-site Improvement Grants are Wreck On Country Lane A traffic accident occurred Friday, October 6 at 12:28 a.m. at Uw in­tersection of Country Lane and Highway 601 N. in MocksvUle, involving a ’76 Ford auto driven by Wayne Martin Draughn, 33 of Rt. 1, MocksvUle.Accordi^ to Uie accident report fUed by officer R.S. Hupp of Uie MocksvUle PoUce Deparbnent, Draughn said be was traveling on CounU7 Lane toward 601 and did not reaUze he was at the intersection of 601 and Counby Lane until he was beside Uw stop sign at Uie intersection. Draughn said ne attempted to stop at which time he Impacted witti a roadbank.Hupp charged Draughn witti traveUng too fast for traffic conditions.Draughn suffered some Injuries and was taken to Davie C ^ t y Hospital for treabnent.Damage to Draughn’s car was $4,000 and Uwre was $300 in danutae to Uw front yard of Mrs. J.C. Jonea oTHighway 601 N. made to sponsors for necessary off-site Improvements. Examples of eUgible activities are utiUty line extension, street grading, paving curbs and gutter and water and sewer Une extensions. Technical Assistance Grants are made to sponsor for any non­construction activity which in tum wUl stimulate the construction, rehabUitation or operation of iower- income housing. The grant provides 100 percent of the costs. Private, non-profit organizations, public bodies, cooperative organizaUons and Umited dividend organizations are eUgible recipients of the loans and grants. Ckintact Debbie Meadows at the Northwest Economic Development Commtoslon for furUier information about the program. Murder Charged (continued from page 1) days after the shooting.Trial dates for Riddle and Miss Jones have not been set. The next term of Superior Court here wUl begin Monday, Oct. 16. Modular Homes (continued from page 1) “PersonaUy, I’d iUce to get ttie planning board into tbe act on ttito thing" in studying Uie tosue of modular homes and then making a recommendation to the town board.It was the consensus of the whole board to ask ttie planning board to study Uie issue and report back to Uie town board before Uie town board makes a final decision concerning modular homes. car. Reavto Ford had submitted able of $6,137.29, but ttie Reavto bid did not meet the town’s specifications for the car- desired; -Town supervisor Andrew Lagle reported to the board that preUmlnary:. plans for ttie town’s new ground water storage reservior would soon be ready. The commissioners gave Lagle the auUiorlty to proceed wlUi Uie ad­ vertising for bids for ttie rservohr as soon as the engineering plans are ready;-The commissioners voted to have Uie town proceed witti paving, curbtaig- and guttering work on Sprace Street after being informed by Lagle ttwt ttie necessary street easements had been received for ttie project;-Lagle atoo told the commtosioners that the town offlcehad sent our let- tersinforming some persons that lots they owned needed cleanhig;-Town recreation commissioner Russ Spry reported to the board of com­ missioners that the recreation depart­ment’s flag footbaU program has started and wUl end Nov. 9. A voUeybaU program sponsored by the department tor both men and women wiU liegin Nov. 7. And Spry informed ttie board that a dance, sponsored by the studentcouncU at Davie High, was recenUy held at Brock Gym and more dances are planned;-After hearing reporto from Jesse A. Boyce Jr., town zoning map for the Twhibrook Acres subdivtoion and a aon of ttie property of the R.C. eter estate; and -The commissioners dtocussed ttie possibUity of acquiring UabUity in­surance for town employees and town board members. Mocksville Gets New Policeman A Bluefield, W. Va., man has joined the Mocksville Police Department, PoUce Chief Alton Carter announced.Alben Barkley Hicks, 22, was hired Oct. 1 to replace Patrolman Richard Myers, who resigned last montti.Hicks to a graduate of Davie High School and a former jaUer for the Davie County Sheriff's department. He to a veteran of the U.S. Army, and served in Uie MUitary PoUce force.A resident of MocksvUle, Hicks to married to Darlene Shumaker Hicks and ttie couple has one son, Jeremy. Wreck On Rural Road Two vehicles coUided in an accident Sunday on Rural Road 1689.Involved was a 1972 Toyota operated by Anita Dianne Hutchins, 16, of Rt. 7 MocksvUle and a 1969 Buick operated by Daniel Brown, 18, of Rt. 4 MocksviUe.State Highway Patrolman A. C. Stokes said hto hivestigation showed ttmt ttie Hutohens vehicle entered RP 1689 from RP 1890 on wrong side of road and struck Uie Brown vehicle Uwt slowing to make a right tum.Damage to ttie Hutohens vehicle was estimated at $800 and $800 to Uw Brown vehicle. Ms. Hutohens was charged witti driving to ttie left of center. The eity w ith the highest population li Shanghai, China w ith nearly 11 m illio n Inhabitanti. 124 South A^ain Street MocksviUe,N.C. Published every T hursday hy the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY M OCKSVILLE EN TERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-19SC G ordon Tom linson COOLEEM EE JO URNA L 1906-1971 . Editor-Publisher Becky SnydercRy D irector of Advertising vSecond Class Postage Paid in M ocksville, N. C. 27028 SUBSt:BU*TION BATES $7.60 per year in North Carolina; $10.(» per year out of lUM. Single Copy 16 centi DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSD^Y, OCTOBER 12, 1978 - 3 T a x e s P a i d O n I t S i n c e 1 9 3 2 Woman Seeks To Find Her Lost Acre By Doug Livengood LOST: One acre of land near the Cornatier Road • Fork Church Road interaectlon in Davie County. If anyone know» the location of the above mlulng acre please contact Mrs. Thelma Motley Foster of 800 Ross Avenue, Greensboro. “It’s a pretty poor system in Davie County when you pay taxes on a piece of land all your life and then you get ready to sell the land and the county can’t even tell you where It’s located,’’ decried Mrs. Thelma MoUey Foster last week. But, Mrs. Foster herself admitted she did not know where the land In question, is located. Confused? Well let’s back up a bit and let Mrs. Foster and others involvid with the “Case of the Missing Acre” explain the situation as they explained It to a reporter last week. Mrs. Foster began by telling that “many years ago” her late mother-in- law, Mrs. Fannie Hairston Motley, a former schoolteacher in the Bixby and Advance communities, purchased an acre of property near where the Bixby Presbyterian Church now stands. "That piece of property was In the family when I married Mrs. Motley’s only son, George E. Motley,” noted Mrs. Foster. According to Mrs. Foster, when the elderly Mrs. MoUey died In 1941 at the age of 98 the piece of property In question “passed on” to her son George and his wife, the present Mrs. Foster. And when George Motley died In the late 1980’s the property came to be solely owned by his wife, said Mrs'. Foster. A copy of a deed registered in the Davie County Register of Deeds Office confirms Mrs. Foster’s story that she and her late husband, George B. Motley, did own the property in question. And officials in the Register of Deeds Office said last week that when George Motley died the property would have become solely owned by his wife. Although the present Mrs. Foster and her late husband, George Motley, never lived in Davie County and Mrs. Foster did not live in the county after his death, Mrs. Foster said last week that she was the person '^who actually paid the property taxes on that one acre of land since 1932.” She added, “My husband and mother- in-law would not pay the taxes on the land and I paid them aU these years.” She produced receipts showing that the taxes on the land had, Indeed, paid up-to-date. During all of these years, however, Mrs. Faster said she had only seen the land in question one time and that was “a long time ago.”. She explained, “George and I never lived here but I do Mrs. Thelma Motley Foster explains dilemma of piece of Davie County land for decades that county ol (Photo by Garry Foster) »aying taxes on a ficals cannot find. remember seeing the property one time when we visited here in Davie County.” According to Mrs. ■ Foster, the property she saw “was beside the (Bixby) Presbyterian Church” and the land “was covered with a whole lot of little cedar Christmas trees growing on it.” In recent months Mrs. Foster decided to sell the land In question. She ad­ vertised the sale in the ENTERPRISE- RECORD and she reported she received “fifteen to eighteen phone calls, one all the way from Cleveland, Ohio” from persons wanting to see the property and discuss buying It. Mrs. Foster said she told the prospective buyers that they could find the exact location of the land from the deed registered at the Davie County Courthouse. “But all of these people kept calling me back and telling me they could find a description of the land on the deed, but they couldn’t actually find the land,” she noted. It was then that Mrs. Foster decided to come to Mocksville last week from her Greensboro home to investigate and try to determine where her land is precisely located. “The tax supervisor couldn’t help me, the tax collector couldn’t help me and the people in the tax mapping office couldn’t help me to find the land,” reported Mrs. Foster. “The tax maps just don’t show my property,” she ad­ ded. “Mr. (David) Hendrix, the tax supervisor, told me I would have to try to find somebody who knew my mother- in-law and who might know where the property was located,” said Mrs. Foster. "But how In the heck am I going to find somebody who knew my mother-in- law who might also know where the property ts. After all, she was 98 when she died in 1941 and anybody who would have been the same age as her as one of her friends would be way over a hundred years old now and senile if they were still living,” she observed. In talking with a reporter from the EN T ER P R ISE -R EC O R D Hendrix commented, "It’s not the county’s responsibility to find the land. It’s her’s (Mrs; Foster’s).” He did say that the property in question had recently “been taken off the tax books” because, in his words, “I didn’t feel like It was right to charge her when we couldn’t locate the land.” When asked if there is a possibility that Mrs. Foster will have any of the . property tax money returned that she has paid over the years Hendrix responded, "No, because she didn’t pay It under protest.” Hendrix reported that "on the bottom of her tax card every year is the notation ‘Unable to locate’ (the property in question).” He noted, however, these lax cards are maintained at the cour­ thouse and Mrs. Foster “was probably never notified that we were unable to locate the property.” ■ Said Hendrix, “I can’t say for sure whether she was ever notified or not tHat we couldn’t locate the property. We probably just sent her a tax statement every year.” .He observed, "This is a very unusual situation.” . MocksviUe attorney Wade Leonard Jr., who Is representing Mrs. Foster in the property matter, suggested to her last week that a survey of the land described on the deed to the property would establish precisely where her land Is located on the Fork Church Rd. near the Bixby Presbyterian Church. "I think a survey using the description on the deed will clear the whole thing up,” said Leonard. But Mrs. Foster is not anxiuos to pay to have a survey made to determine the location of her property. "I hate like heU to pay <150 to have a survey to find my property when I ’ve paid taxes all these years on the property and now they've lost my one acre of land. It’s just a poor system in the county if you ask me,” remarked Mrs. Foster. Russian scientists have recent­ ly obtained a U.S. patent for sy n th e tic caviar. Texas has the most AM radio stations of any statp with a grand total of 287. River Bend Farm To Exhibit 2 Polled Herefords In Internationa^xposition T h e M c g i c o f T h e M o m e n t A Professional 8x10 Color Portrait “ 8 8 ' Our Portrait Magic Studio Is a fun experience for the whole family. Chooae your favorite from our selection ol scenic and color back­grounds. We offer additlonai portraits at amazingly lowprlces and with no obligation. You'll marvel at our large Decorator fcrtrail, and you II be oomplataly satisfied, or your money cheerfully refunded. WED. OCT. 11-10:00-5:00 THURS. OCT 12-10:00-5:00 FRI. OCT 13-10:00-8:00 SAT. OCT 14-10:00-5:00 Id—*1 par ll subjects, sin the_____. - sundmust b4 aooompanlad by parent or gusfdun. One sitting per subject— per sub^ for additional - 'groups, or Individuals___same family. Persons under 18 River Bend Farm .of Coleemee, N.C. will be an exhibitor at this year’s North Am erican International Livestock Exp osition , scheduled for November 4-18, In Louiseville, Kentucky. 'They have entered 2 head of Polled Hereford cattle in the competition and joins nearly 12.000 other quality livestock entries in 1978 show activities. According to Kentucky Commissioner of Agriculture Thomas 0. Harris, they will compete for preimiunsand awards which total nearly 1225.000 for overall Nortt) American International Show activities this year. The North American International Livestock Exposition now ranks among the largest shows of its kind in the world, and honors bestowed on exhibitors' livestock entries are respected worldwide. Events to transpire during the November show include classes for beef cattle, dairy cattle, swine, sheep, and Quarter Horses. Manager of the North Am erican International', Harold Workman, indicated that a major expansion is underway for the 1978 show, to include events and activities which will enhance the and interest areas of show. In addition, the show will also feature a large commercial exhibit section, open daily in the East Wing, lie many displays will in­ clude . Western waer, turquloise jewelry, livestock grooming supplies, livestock equipment, and much more. Livestock activities this year will feature; Dairy Show, November 4*8, featuring The All-American Jersey Show and Sale; The National Guernsey Show; The Southeastern National Brown Swiss Show; Shows for Holstein and Ayrshire; Five National Dairy Sales. Quarter Horse Show, November 8-11, featuring 52 different events plus a sale. Sheep Show, November 11-17, featuring: National Suffolk Show and Annual Meeting; National Hampshire Show and Annual Meetine: National Souttidown Show and Annual Meetin^ Shows for 9 other breeds and 4 Sales. Beef Show, November 12-17 featuring: National Angus Show and Annual Meeting; National Shorthorn Show and Annual Meeting; National Chianina Show and Annual Meeting; Shows for 9 ottier breeds and 14 Sales Swine Show, November 12-15, featuring a singles and truckload Market Swine Show. Farmington News The U.M.W. of Circle no. 1 of Farmington Methodist Church met at the home of Mrs. Ray Harding on Thur­ sday afternoon Oct. S. There were 7 members present. The opening song, “Take Time To Be Holy” was sung by the ). Mrs. Harding gave ivdtions. The business session was then held witb the vice-president, Mrs. George Tucker presiding. During ttie social hour refreshments were served consisUng of pound cake, congealed salad, deviled eggs and ham sand­ wiches. The next meeting will be held November 9. A miscellaneous bridal shower was given in the fellowship hall of Farmington Methodist Church on Friday night Oct. S. honoring Miss Patricia Brock who will become the bride of Nicholas Genovese Oct. 21 in the Church of The Redeemer in Asheville. M iss Brock recejved many nice gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ellis of Gordon Drive, Advance, are the proud parents of a baby girl bom on Sept. 27. Her weight was 8 lbs. 2 ozs. She has been named “Elizabeth Lynn.” The happy ■ grand­ parents are Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Ellis of Farmington, and Mrs. Paul Gilliam of Durham. Miss Margaret Brock ac­ companied Dr. and Mrs. Basil Tucker to Ocean Isle, N.C. While there Miss Brock visited her friends Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hooper at ttielr cottage at Ocean Isle. They left Tuesday and returned home last Sunday. The women of ttie U.M.W. are still working on the quilt at ttie home place of Mrs. Lizzie Williams. We urge everyone who can to come help quilt. Remember, winter is near. Afraid of strangers? That particular phobia is called, "Xenophobia." R e -E le c t J im L A M B E T H N . C H o u s e o f R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s Political Advertiwment paid (or by James Lambeth Carolina Review ; Mobley FUTURE SPENDING HABITS...The fast approaching 1979 General Auembly is now shaping up as one of Uie more significant sessions In years. Because of ttie contradictory goals to be faced by this legislature, the outcome of ttie session could set ttie legislative “tone” In NorUi Carolina for years to come. On one hand, ttie state faces growing needs for educaUon, social services andf human development, as well as for judicial services and law enforcement. In recent years, such needs were readily accepted and provided for (more or less) by Uie legislators. But on the other hand, there is real concern by everyone for fiscal responsibility. The growing consensus is ttiat the beleaguëred taxpayer must be given some relief. InlUal talk of tax relief by Gov. Hunt, Lt. Gov. Green, and other elected of­ ficials has now grown into a certainty for legislaUve acUon in 1979. The only quesUons remaining (about tax relief) are how and how much. This means by which those two quesUons are answered will determine state spending weU into Uie 1980s. Gov. Hunt favors a year-to-year rebate to taxpayers once a budget of all “essenUal” services has been provlded- Lt. Gov. Green is leaning toward a permanent tax cut. A recent survey of N.C. lawmakers showed a trend toward the permanent tax cut also. Even more important to the disbur­ sement power of future sessions, Sp-4 Randy Johnson In NATO Exercise Spec. 4 Randy D. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary L. Johnson, Route S, Mocksville, N.C., is parUcipating with other American and allied troops In REFORGER ’78, NATO’s largest yearly exercises, held in (Germany. More than 11,000 soldiers were flo ^ to (Germany and some 37,000 tons of equipment and supplies have been shipped from the U.S. for the massive exercise. REFORGER (Return of Forces to Germany) results froma 1967 agreement between the U.S., United Kingdom and the Federal Republic of Germany. The U.S. agreed to retum stateside-based forces to (Germany each year for exercises to demonstrate allied solidarity. The entire exercise emphasizes the orderly disposition of forces and stressed deployment procedures and techniques. Johnson is regularly assigned as a tracked-vehicle mechanic with the 3rd Armored Division in Kirch Gons, Germany. He entered the Army in Novemlier 1976. however, Is Uie posslbUity for spending limltaUons on state government. Such limltaUons m l^ t occur by placing a ceiling on ttie level or growth of state revenues (taxes collected)- and state expenditures. Although such a proposal has not been formally introduced and probably could not pass at ttils Ume, It might gain popularity by January. At any rate, substanUally increased services for Tarheels in Uie sext several years seem unlikely. ERA...Money issues will not be ttie only subjects to face Uie 1979 N.C. General Assembly. It appears likely that N.C. legislators will again be Uie target of Intense lob­ bying efforts by opposing forces of the Equal Rights Amendment. N.C. lawmakers have voted on the amendment 6 Umes since 1973 (both Senate and House) but developments in Washington promise an extended Ufe to ttie ERA issue- and furUier debate in Raleigh. SENATE CAMPAIGN...Stories In ttie Raleigh News and Observer about ttie U.S. Senate campaign organizaUons of incumbent Jesse Halms and Insurance Commissioner Johm Ingram drew widespread attention last week-- especiaUy from candidate Ingram. The stories reported ttiat the Helms organizaUon employed over 100 workers on most of 2 floors of a Raleigh office building, included electronic sur- veilance, computer lists, a paper shredding machine, and certain “off- limits” areas to reporters. Ingram linked such acUviUes to a “Nixon-Watergare mentality” and continued to caU Helms Uie $5 million man. It is a doubtful that such reports prove a Watergate mentality, but Uiey sure do give a hint of how to spend >5 mUlion on one U.S. Senate campaign. MORE...President Carter’s veto of Uie public works biU last week was sup­ ported by Ctov. Hunt and aU but three of the eleven member N.C. House delegation. Democrate Ike Andrews, Walter Jones, and Charles WhiUey voted to override Uie president’s veto. N.C. water projects in Wake and Chatham County probably wUl not be affected according to Gov. Hunt...Early reports of the experimental PC!B removal and storage seem positive. Hopefully, successful removal can be ac­ complished in the next several weeks... Lltards Special talents have enabled lizards to exist on earth for millions of years, NaUonal Georgraphlc World says. Some lizards can look in two direcUons at once; others have adhesive pads on ttieir toes ttiat let ttiem walk uhaide down. Other species such as the anoles change color according to their mood, the light, moisture, or temperature. "WAR EAGLES“ DENIM JEANS BY LEE100% COTTON DENIM STRAIGHT LEGS WAIST SIZES 25" to 40" 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1978 Letters T о E d ito r Dale Blackwelder inserts an I.V . needle into Johnny Frye’s arm under the supervision of Ann Stiller, director of nursing at Davie Hospital. Both are Emergency M edical Technicians and are enrolled in the special course. (Photo by Robin Carter) Ambulance Technicians Complete Course in Intravenous Program Twenty-one persons from the Davidson and Davie County Ambulance Services have recently completed the classroom portion of an Emergency Medical Service-Intravenous program. Sponsored by the Davidson County Community College and taught at Davie County Hospital, the course is a part of the newly established continuing education program at Davie Hospital. Mrs. Janice McDaniel, R.N. and educational coordinator, histructed the course with the assistance of Ann Stiller nursing director. The 50 hour advanced program, which began August 17, is designed to provide participants with the skills and knowledge to assess and manage patients who are acutely Ul or severely injured, under the direct supervision and control of a physician. Each par­ ticipant must be certified in basic life support, employed prim arily in emergency care, and have the i^ ir e to pi'ogress to advanced life support trahiing. The course hicluded role, responsibilities, patient assessment, management of severe trauma, shock and hemorrhage, techniques of I.V. management, peripheral I.V. insertion, aspetic techniques and drawing blood. To receive certification for the course, participants are required to acliieve six successful I.V. starts hi class, achieve 10 Liisa Lavi (contfaiiwd from page IB) with television hen». They get some of the same shows, but only in the evenings and only have two channels.Nature is quite different hi the U.S. also. It is never really hot in Fhiland. Liisa says there are not as many wild flowers growhig in the forests here. In Finland people enjoying long walks through the forest admiring the many wild flowers. “It is so hot here and we’ll soon have snow there. Liisa says, matter of factly, she sometimes skiis to school during the whiter.Although Liisa says she spends several weeks away from home hi the summer and attends summer camps, this is the fhst thne she has ever been so far away from her family for such a long time - and she admits to being “maybe a little homesick.”She added however, she is very fond of her American family and is havhig a great time with her sisters, Nannette and 17-year4)ld Beth. The Naylors took their dining room and made Liisa her own bedroom hi order to give her some privacy while she is here. They are becoming very attached to Liisa and she to them. They share hi a great many fun things as a family and for the next year Liisa is defhiitely a part of the Naylor family. successful clinical or actual I.V. starts under ttie supervision of a doctor or nurse, make 80 or above on the final exam, and undergo a review by a panel of doctors one of whom will be ttie local director of emergency medical services. They are also required to have a physical examination, provide two character references, and undergo review by ttie state Emergency Medical Services Board in Raleigh.Davie Ambulance personnel par­ Ucipating hi ttie course are Johnny Frye, Dwayne Smitti, Bobby West, Tim McCuUoh, and Dale Bhickwelder.Alien Marthi, hospital admhiistrator said, “This course is evidence of an hnprovhig quality of care offered by Davie County Hospital in ttiat more and more services are being brought dh-ecUy to ttie pattent, ttiereby allowing defhiite care to beghi sooner in an effort to save lives.”Upon meeUng ttie requiremenU of ttie course, parUcipants wiU be able to start an I.V. on a paUent in cases of severe emergency or trauma while enroute to hospital and after an order from a doctor has been issued. Each I.V. start done in ttie future by an emergency medical technician must be turned hito the audit review board for evaluaUon and suggesttons in an effort to hnprove field operaUons. They are also requh'ed to conUnue hi ttie conUnuous educaUon program and apply for re-certificaUon every two years. Mark AUen Blakley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Blakley, Route 3, Mocksvllle, celebrated his eleventh birthday Wednesday, October llth. He celebrated earlier with a chicken stew and a sur­prise bhlhday cake at the home of hit grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Howard of Route 3, Mocksvllle. At­ tending were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mc- Clamrock, Mrs. Pat Howard, Mrs. Dorothy Bright, Scottie and Teresa Bright. Kevhi and Larry Coleman. Mark’s other grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. H.E. Bbikley of Advance. N.C. - rent ANEW W 8 i t i h Ê j b y . j r i M B D l h . Gtdnada W a«rich ЙШ М T O IL FR EE from WinitonS^tm 722-2386 *Low Daily Rentals *Air Conditioning available •Rant navmt j^odal Fordi- Ahtitatand modeli. RENT-A.CAR_ For Cars. Trucks and _ SavingsBuchsSM... - Reavis Ford, Inc. Highway 601 North N.C.Datlar MocksviUe. N.C. 27028 LIcmm Phone 634-2161 24tB Dear Editor: The recent release of ttie President’s Commission on Mental Health report has brought renewed hope to ttie mentally ill. Today we know ttiat mental illness can be prevented in many cases, and that It can be treated if help is available. We can do this through educaUon, by learning to cope with stress, and by making sure ttiat adequate mental health services are available. There Is a group of citizens, like ourselves, trying to see that this hap­pens - ttie Mental Healtti AssociaUon in North Carolina. During October, your neighbor will be coming to your door to collect for mental healUi. I urge you to give generously.The Mental Healtti Association needs your support because -mental illness can be cured -the cycle of child abuse can be stopped' -public educaUon can make people aware of ttie problems and of ttie help available. Your support is needed to accomplish ttiis. Very truly yours. Dot HUton MenUl Healtti Chah^ierson Dear Editor;It’s so nice to work in a place where people are supportive and so cooperaUve. We’re referring to the special page about 4-H in last week’s Enterprise. We would like to say a special thank you to the editor and staff of the En­terprise for ttie fine job of displaying 4- H. We know it took extra space and extra effort to hiclude a page like ttiis.It also took extra money and we would like to acknowledge this extra financial support from Sheffield Lumber and Pallet Company, whose donation came after the paper deadlhie, as well as those listed on the special page-Howard Realty & Insurance, Foster-Rauch Drug, Daniel Furniture & Electric, CCB, Fuller Fabricators, Hall Drug, Reavis Ford, Hardee’s, State Farm Insurance, Cresent Elecb'ic, Junker & Son Feed Mill, Davie Tractor and Implement, Sheffield Carpet and Floor Coverhig, and BB&T.The 4-H Program in Davie County is basically supported by Davie United Way. However, witti ttie special ediUon appearing last week, some “extra” support was needed. We do appreciate ttiis evident hiterest in the youth of Davie County. Sincerely, Nancy P. Hartman,Home Economics Extension Agent M. Douglas LeeAssistant Extension Agent, 4-H Dear Editor:The Comatzer-Dulin VFD and Ladies Auxiliary wants to thank everyone that had a part hi helping make our barbeque chicken, October 7th, a success. Wf Jf appreciate all donaUot&, the volunteer helpers and aU who came to Mt. Thanks again.Kay West, Ladies AuxUiary Norman Smitti, Fire Chief Dear Editor: May I please address my experiences and Idealogies on the penal system constructed by nimords hammurabic code system which begun in Uie early Babylonian Era, that have extended to Uiis highly technoligicai age, sUll with primitive isms tradiUons and ideology of Uie old world order. It might be somewhat naive to say, but checking through the maps of history, I feel we are still living under the Babylonian Era which means "con­ fusion” wiUi a hybrid of Greek mythology, and many other ologys that is exciting destruction to the whole society until the caliph rulers, the leaders of our society brings or instill in the minds of the masses, “good orderly direction, good moral direction, and good spiritual direction, then we wiU forever be in a revclutioneiy struggle to change the penal system, and Uie overt society at large. I think it would be wise to say growth and development begin with evolution rather than evolution because the seed of things must start from with in and manifest itself from with out. The point Uiat I am trying to bring about is Uiat a change must be made from within the administraUon staff to help the prison to redirect Uieir future betterment, rattier Uian the staff being unconcern to the plight of Uie inmates. Most staff members are to concern about their presUge benefits, poiiUcal benefits, and aggrandizenwit to even put Uie knowledge of their profession to work, in order to bring a change in the mentality of Uie man that is wards of the state or implement programs Uiat would stimulate the minds and motivate their Paper Drive The East Davie Jaycees wiU sponsor a paper drive on Saturday, October 21. Anyone havhig papers, please place ttiem at ttie end of driveways. For special pick-ups call Perry Crutchfield at 998-5002 or U rry Riddle at 998-31W. laeais to nigner worth, value, and self­ esteem.When a person is taken out of the society for criminal act, It is evident or apparent that Uie person came from either a poverty strickened en­vironment, has inferior education, anti­social attitudes, or from the geographical area Uiat is called ghetto. This person comes to the penal system bitter from the start, has anti-social attitudes, poor morals, inferior com­plex, insecure, poor esteem with sur­ vival of the fittest ideology. When the person enters prison, he finds himself still in the ghetts, still on welfare, public service, social service, steady killing Uie will within himself for better advancement. He finds all the vices in prison as he-she did in the overt society. He-She finds no self motivated programs that will heighten Uie ability for greater moral standards, and as well as to see, Uie prison system is only breading place; bigger crimes by making sm aller crim inals larger criminals by way of Improper training and unskilled personnels.It is time to scrutinize the penal system in North America, investigaUng all points Uiat it is established on. It is Ume for all people to unshackle their minds, open their eyes to the truth, which Is immortal, and light is eternal that will make every person have sight enough to see the real root of Uie main problems.North Carolina needs especially to be investigated. It, at tho present, have some what over 17,000 men in it, and there are approximately 3,000 awaiUng in city and county jails to enter the North Carolina Penal System. This should tell any one with just a iUtle in­sight something is very unequal, very unfair, and very unjust. The men are subjugated, destituted, defenseless with Uie chains of despoUsm Uiat keeps one from standing up right, that keeps one from feeling like an instrument of in­tellectual abilities.We are degraded by every trick in the book, are always reminded who, and what you are, with little freedom to feel like a homosaplen or just a plain human being.I think that the prison head modificaUon programs is merit soley on biological rather than on physiological and human development. We are human beings, we have no desire or wish to be reduced to our biological desires, we only wish to be in our natural existence, within our natural mind.We do not wish or desire to be criminals, we all realize that none was bom criminal minded, nor with anti­social aUitudes, but was made as such because of the blight in the society. There are many who are not knowledgeable to the fact that Uie blight of political corruption, social corrupUon, and religious corruption have them shackled embodied vicUms of our present day society.I am one among many who are seeking psychic soul development, social development, moral and human development that we might become an asset to society and the community, ^ther than a liability. All we want is a *ance to redirect our life and rieshapé Ole desUne of bur future.lliank you for honoring me in your thoughts, praying you will stay concern about the greatest problems that is at hand in America, I am more of an orator ttian a writer. Sincerely, Wm. H. Moore (Inmate) (Editor’s note-William H. Moore is an inmate of the Davie County Prison Unit, serving 25-30 years for second degree murder). D i x i e C l a s s i c F a i r W i n n e r Pictured Is the Community Development Booth entry entered In the Dixie Classic F air by the Center Community Development Organization. The exhibit won second place in the community development exhibits contest. T h é D E A C O N ^ P a r G o ln e i/ A couple of weeks ago North Carolina had feverishly packed Kenan Stadium down hi Chapel HUl and some unidentified cruel soul unfurled a banner which read: “ComeBack BUI, We Were Only Kiddhig”. What a terrible Uihig to do to such a nice man as Dick Crum, mentor of the 1-3 Tarheels who invade Groves Stadium this Saturday afternoon. It’s almost sacreligious. I mean, aU you’ve got to do is to read the UNC footiiaU brochure to learn ttiat Chapel HUl has been officiaUy designated' the “ Southern part of Heaven”. Highly debatable, regardless of ttie source, or Source.Bill (Dooley, of course) is up in Blacksburg counUng his money and talking ever so kindly about aU his friends back in North Carolina while Dick Crum is having to suffer through the Tarheel Blues, a malady ccmmonly recognizable by knots of people who tend to con^gate. across a dnig store or snack bar counter On Monday mornings and discuss how to financiaUy achieve coup de etats. And poor old Coach Crum is not helping his case by not fachig the alumni after a 75 pohit win and bowing three Umes to theh seating secUon. This coaching Ufe is rough. I appeal to the people of Uie Great State of North CaroUna to give this man the kind of hospitaUty we are supposedly so weU known for. Frankly, I like him, up to Uiis point. A couple of years ago the Wolfpack nipped at the heels of Bo (“I’U run it up Cardiovascular Course To Be Offered Have you watched with concern and disbelief when adults no older than you or younger, who seem to be at the peak of their career faU vicUm to heart at­tacks? Have you seriously considered how your famUy would survive if you were to become one of the many persons who possibly wiU develop some type of cardiovasciUar disease?Cardiovascular disease is the number one kUier hi Uie United States and persons hi middle and top management positions are prime candidates to develop some ty ^ of the disease. Many of use may be weU on our way to having some cardiovascular problems and are not aware of it.To help people become more aware of cardiovascular disease and demon­strate shnple, correcUve measures that can be taken to help prevent heart at­tacks, a course has been developed in cooperation with the Cardio RehabUitaUon Center at Wake Forest Four Corners University and ttie Bowman Gray School of Medicine. It wUl be conducted in five sessions with specialists from the Cardio RehabUitaUon Center providing ttie instrucUon. Listed below are the five subject areas Uiat wiU be covered: 1) Medical AspecU of Cardiovascular Disease-risks and general concerns.2) Exercise-effects of exercise as a preventive measure; proper exercise; developing an exercise plan. 3) Diet-cause and effect; food balance; simple changes in diet for better healtti.4) Pschological Effects-risk factors; type A and B personaUUes; control of stress and anxiety; relaxaUon thereapy. 5) VocaUonal Effects-risks and general concerns. A meeUng wUl be held at the Davie County Library on October 25, 1978 at 7:00 p.m. to determine if an interest exists in the community for a course of this ty ^. ui a second if I can”) Rein untU last season when he led them to a bowl ap­ pearance. Now you can't find a soul who doesn’t back Bo, at least unUl he got a Uste of his own up at Maryland Uiis past weekend.The Heels are yelUng at Coach Crum and it’s not fair. He’s in his fhst year and frankly, has a tough act to foUow. He’s been tryhig to instaU a new offense and that takes Ume and mahi- taining a tough defense from a year ago and that’s a rough assignment, plus he’s had to live wiUi ttiat seUout stadium week after week and has dropped three hi a row after a season opening win qgainst East Carolina.During preseason publicity the UNC promoUons office chose to air a. radio spot deaUng with the reading of a fic- Utious wUl where an elderly weU-hHlo genUemen left his wife Uie grandest of prizes—season Uckets to North CaroUna football. Seems now that commercial was in bad taste in more ways ttian one.Now I don’t mean to make lightof the situaUon down at Chapd HUl. When they come to Groves Stadium this Saturday afteraoon to face the Deacons and what’s expected to be a record crowd they wUl brhig in a tough squad Uiat has not exacUy had aU ttie breaks in the world during their fhvt four games. But, ttien, neither have the Deacons. Wake has 1-4 mark on ttie season whUe the Heels sport a 1-3 record. And you’re Ukely to find two freshmen quar­ terbacks starting the game-David Webber for the Deacs and (^uck Sharpe for the Heels. Both have tough run- ningbacks in James McDougald for ttie Deacons and not any longer so Famous Amos Lawrence for Uie Heels. Plus, you’ve got to remember ttiis is ttie Wake Forest-NorUi Carolina game. The Wake Forest- Nortti CaroUna game. The Deacs need a win to stay hi the ACC race. This is the first Ume the Heels have bothered to dhty theh hands with common opponents witliin the league. A record crowd is anUcipated at Groves Stadium — provided ttie Heels’ fans have not already turned theh* attendion to basketbaU. And ttiat’s a disthict posslbUity but I’m not sure what com­ fort ttiey’U ffaid there.It’U be a good game..a classic ACC matchup, a classic Big Four matchup between two schools who fhst played back in 1888 and I suspect Uiat’s when whatever love here ever was between ttiese two schools was lost. On this one you ttirow out the record books...and look for the four corners. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Davis and Diana, Mr. and Mrs. Gene EUis and ciUldren, Mr. and Mrs. WUUs Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Davis enjoyed an oyster stew at the home of ttieh- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis Sunday night.Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hamm and Mr. and Mrs. CUfford Flemhig visited L.S. Shelton Sr. Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Tom An- derson were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton Monday night.Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton attended a bh-ttiday supper Saturday night for ttieh- son Bobby at his home.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrish Jr. of KemersvUle, Mrs. Edna Ard and daughter Judy and friend of Whiston-Salem were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrish Sr. Saturday V ote B I L L S E L L F o r C o u n t y C o m m i s s i o n e r PoUUcai Ad. v a t i for by BUI ScU. N o w O p e n F o r B a d n e s s A t O u r N e w L o c a t i o n . . BAGSHAW Plumbing & Heating *State License N o.6436 •A ll W ork G uaranteed •Installation & Repair •R esidential & Com m ercialPHONE 998-3904 Before 9:00 a.m. or after 5:00 p.m. OPENING S P E C IA L ^ ^h m i 42 Gallon State Quick Recovery WATER *1 3 9 *s HEATER Installed’Complete •N orm al Installation Only Delta Single Lever WITH SPRAY KITCHEN SINKfAUCFT a DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 12. 1978 - S Halloween Is Alm ost Here See Us For All Your Party Needs. I'# Group Men's Casual Shirts Ladles 2 Piece Dresses * 1 0 . “ Reg. Price ’ 16.” Wash Cloths (Cannon) 78«Each Tonka Toys> 1 2 % To 3 0 % Off During Oct. ONLY Panty Hose Halloween Candles From 6 9 « t o » i . ® ® Todays Girl Knee Hi Socks 2 I’«''' Reg. 99^ Boy's Denim Dungarees Guitars Reg. Price *39.*5 ^ »32.** Men's S h o r ì S ì e e v e Sport Sliirts * 4 . ’ ®Others As Priced Batli Towels 22X44 By Cannon 2 Men's Dress Shirts $^^99 Each Were • 1 2 . ® ® e a c h 2 0 % Deposit Required On Lay-A-Ways / Sale Prices & ^ 2 6 e 40 Halloween stumes& Decorations Also Pumpkins Etc. Pillow Cases 33Pair Men's Long Sleeve Casual Shirts * 6 . ” Wintuk Yarn 8 9 « Skein These Prices Good This Weeic ONLY Ladies Tops * 2 . ” * 8 . * ’ Hosiery For The Entire Family. Save 2 0 % On Converse Shoes Our Prices Are Lower Men's Hooded Sweat Shirts Polyester Blanket 5 « * * 3 * "*9- ’ f t , * * Sheets (Cannon) »3.« Were »5.** Men's Pre-Wqshed Denium Dungarees •7.*», ’lO.*» and'12.«» Electric Blankets $ A U 8 8 *25.0 0 Men's And Boys Underwear J & N VARIETY STORE Cooleomee Shopping Center COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 12. 1978 HORMEL'S PURE PORK LINK SAUSAGE LITTLE SIZZLERS 9 9 « U.S.D.A. CHOICE TENDER BONELESS BONELESS ROUND STEAK* | 59 U.S.D.A. CHOI« JUICY BONELESS BONELESS RUMP ROAST $ U.S.D.A. CHOICE FLAVORFUL SIRLOIN TIP 12 OZ. PKG. THOMAS BROTHERS SUGAR CURED 12 OZ. PKG. I TOM'S OLD FASHIONED COUNTRY HAM12 0Z.PKG. _$ 199 * • i-«. Peter Pan PEANUT BUHER IS O z J a r ^ 1 « 0 9 ★ Save 12* Toddler PAMPERS ★ save 16* New Scouring Pads SCRUNGE m , * Sa¥«4‘ U LTR/iBRITE TOOTHPASTE EXTRA LEAN CUBED CUBED STEAK - ^ v z REAL SAVINGS Ol^ AG REE SHAMPOO $ 1 4 3 iV£76t A G REE CONDITIONER 1 2 0 Z .S IZ E ^ 1 2 9 ★ SAVE 4 6 * 1 EDGE SHAVING JELL a D U , 7 0 Z . S IZ E $ ^ 1 5 ★ SAVE 30* KRAFT'S SLICED A M ER IC A N 12 OZ PKG CREST TOOTH PAS] Total Shopping" Value m n d s 1 No Im nl S()f4 ? Valu.ThIp Irad'H i' St.'mi O'; 7 0 Z .T U B E ★ SAVE 40* ULTRA BR ITE T0 0 1 H PASTE Di 5 0 Z .T U B E ★ SAVE 32* Q uart 24 Oz. Bottle Luzianne Instant Coffee lo o^ Jar ^ g u P !a S M ? ^ lu S r o o m 8 ^ !^ !^ ^ Spaghetti Sauce is^oz jar A-1 Steak Sauce Q u i3 ^ o o !d n { 14 Oz. Size Swiss M iu >SSSm !L —DmcSTffiSnSSorteTiiavo? ^ g . ia p e № «n T S w S ie n 3 n "7 rS 5 r?!3 I! Sweetened Condensed Milk bSüT? No. I Can I 6 Ô Z .B0 X O uge Whole «¡tatoPim en^^ 7 Oz. Size Oiioount.PrlM »1.25 »1.07 »£¿9 i i ' _ 6 У 85; » Ш 69* 69* 2/4Г 57* 63* YOU SAVE J O ' Ü ! 20* 10*гятшшк 30*1 Г2* i 1 10* 12* 28* tW HTRED M A O N i 'GRAPES DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE 3RD. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 12. 1978 - BEVERLY BREAKFAST SAUSAGE $ 10 OZ. SIZE ★ SAVE 14* RO SE CAN N ED PORK BRAINS OZ.CAN ★ SAVE 14‘ G R EER PU RE APPLE SAUCE 303 CANS ic SAVE 16* G R EE N G IAN T CUT GREEN BEANS 303 C AN S 9 109 i f SAVE 47* G R EE N G IANT SLIC ED lUSHROOMS 4 ^ 0 Z J A R ★ SAVE 12* L IG Ìi f »N ^ LIV ELY LOW CALORIE CHEESE * 1 1 9 ^1 ^GREEN GIANT WHOLE KERNEL NIBLET m / Kellogg’s rklCEKIMSPIES i s o L O i e ^ Box 0 9 Save 4* Kellogg's CORN FUKESi ★ Sawe7* 16 OZ. returnable d i e r p e ^ 8/99C EXTRA 20C OFF WITH THIS COUPON 8/79C To Dealer: This roupon will be redeemed lor № provided that you and vour customer have complied with the terms of this oHer. Invoices proving purchase o< suffictftnt stock to cover coupons redeemed must t>e shown t>Y dealer upon request This coupon may be used only in the area served by the Pepsi Cola Bottling Company of Winston- Salem This coupon may only be used for purchase descnbed hereon. Any other use is illegal and prohibited.One purchase per coupon please. This offer is void ' ' d or restncted by law. i » I OFFER EXPIRES. October 14,1978 CARTON OF 8 Pepsi Colas y l M L ÍM I I I 6R EB N.S T A M P S DEPOSIT • S A V E 4 6 c SAVE 37c klAX PO W DERED [CLEANSER 1 4 0 Z .C A N ★ SAVE 6* | ijp LIQ U ID DISH DETERGENT 22 OZ. SIZE ★ SAVE 20* UM LARGE FIRM HEADS LETTU 7 I m m / a r s P H i a ^ DiMount Prie* YOU 1 SAVE 1 A rm our’s Beef Sloppy Joes iswoz size 73*14‘ Luzianne R ed Label . Coffee 1 Lb. Bag *1.89 20* Luzianne A-D-G Coffee *1.89 20* Luzianne R ed Label EL Coffee ‘L89 20‘ Ken-L R ation Dog Food 1 Lb. Can 6/»l»14* Dixie Cup Refills 100 99* 16* GUdSmall Garbage Bass 30 Count 77*10* GUd 30 GaUon Trash Bags 20 co u n t *1.99 20* ■■ G lad Large ICarbweBais ‘1.79 20* H Glad Stand-Up y Storage Bags 20 co u n t 59* 6* ill Lyaol 1 Liquid Disenfectant ^ ‘1,09 20* I I L yw l n Spray Disenfectant 120*. a«‘1.49 30*1 H E F F N E R ^ VV?-/. I /«V ' " ^ 4 •■i.V. ■¿*■1 ^ f I V tT'i) ^I ■ * r MOCKSVILLE CLEMMONS YADKINVILLE LEXINGTON LEW/ISVILLE L A N D RIOHT TO RESERVE ^QUANTITIES CARDINAL SHOPPING WINSTON SALEM O F F O O D NONE SOLD t o ' DEALERS 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1978 Stella M cCullough, a Davie High Senior, was a R otary exchange student to Finland during th e sum m er. She is th e daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Larry M cC uU ou^ o f Mocksville. F U S S B U O O O p r e s s u r e C H E C K S FOSTER -RAUCH DRUG COMPANY LOW ES SH O PPIN G CENTER MOCKSVILLE, N .a PH O NE 634-2141 l e t TO REGISTER FOR FREE PRIZES!!!! Drawing To Be Held Friday, October 13 at 12:00 Noon ^ Polaroid One-Step Cam era i r Tim ex M a n s or Ladies W atch DeVilbiss Hum idifier ■A-Oevibliss Vaporizer i f Use O f Steam ex Cleaner For One Day ★ W ilton’s Deluxe Decorating Kit i r therm os Sun Packer Cooler i r M a n ’s M acho Gift Set i r Ladies Enjoli Spray Colog ne ★ J,|J First Aid Kit_____ DIGEL® IIQUID 12 Ol. 2 ^ VALUE AWNA KERI< iH M O Il S O i . 4.30 VALUE NOXZEMA® ANTI-niCTION I CIl SHAVE ■ECUUROR M m r H O L 1M VALUE PAPER MATE® U IT R A F IN E FLAIR® PEN S .69 VALUE CADBUKY'^ " • ‘ H i i m . n HUEL NUT & SNORT CAKE 8 / . 9 S f.60 VALUE P.V.M. HIGN PROTEIN P0WDER16 Ol. CNOCOLATI ^ ft V A N IllA h s S t e l l a M c C u l l o u g h An Exciting Summer In Finland By Marlene Benson It was an exciting summer for Stella McCullough.“I learned a lot about how other people in the world live”, said Stella as she began to tell of her summer in Finland as a Rotary exchange student.Stella’s Finnish family included her ' parents, Lt. Col. and Mrs. Lavi, a sister, Uisa; and a younger brother, Julia. Uiey lived on the Tikkakosk Military Air Base where Lt. Col Lavi was a chaplain with the Finnish Air Force.It was an exciting experience for the Davie High senior. “We could go anywhere or do most anything on the base,” said Stella, "many things not allowed by most civilians.”She says, however, there were restrictions concerning photographs. “We were not allowed to make pictures of some of the classic old airplanes in the hangars or the fighter planes.” Mrs. Lavi did a good deal of volunteer work around the base, such as in the base librarv and served food to soldiers at most military functions. Stella says her Finnish mother was what is known there as one of the “Green Sisters” and they were always active at all military functions. 'Stella says one of the most exciting events of her two and-a-half-month visit was attending the ceremony on the base when the new recruits took theh- military oath and were sworn into the service."They fed me really good while I was there,” Stella said. Mrs. Lavi made lots of “pulla”, which is a sweet bread. Breakfast usually consisted of cereal, an open-face sandwich, homemade jam and crackers and coffee and Juice. . .and sometimes they have eggs.They also prepare a fish stew, which is made with milk, potatoes and parsley. It is a very favorite Finnish dish, but not one of Stella’s favorites.They also have “makkara”, a hot sausage but it isn’t made from pork. "It’s deUcious,” said SteUa, "and they use it like we use weiners.. .If you order a hotdog this is what’s on it.” She said matter of factly, she tried to bring some makkara back home with her but it was confiscated in New York. Meat was never prepackaged in the supermarkete in Finland. She says the meat markets were more like butcher shops and there were lots of open-air markets. "You could buy moose, reindeer and horsemeat also and it was always labeled.” You could always buy fresh fruits and vegetables and she added that the "metric system is used all the way.” During her visit, Stella says they spent a week on the coast with Liisa’s paternal grandmother in beautiful Kotka (meaning Eagle).She recalls that the ever popular movie "Saturday Night Fever” had just gotten over there and apparently it was well received. One interesting event of her Finnish visit was the Midsummer Day Celebration. On this particular day, Stella says if you go far enough North the sun never sets, it's daylight all day and night. They have a big celebration. On this day, it is customary for all the [le girls go into the woods at mid-_ , pick nine wildflowers, put them under their pillow and dream of the man' they’ll marry. “Liisa and I did this, but I didn't dream at all.”It was quite an adjustment for Stella to wake up, thinking she had overslept.. .with the sun shining so brightly, and it would only be 3 a.m. It is only dark a couple hours during the summer months andinwinteritis just the opposite. Itis only daylight a couple hours each day. They also have that one day when the sun doesn't come up at all and it is dark all day. Teenagers are much like they are here St^Ia says. “There are some hot-rods over there that would make the "red­necks” around here mighty proud”, she said. Teenagers dress more fashionable there and although they do date, she says they do not date as young as in the U.S. Her Finnish family had a very nice color television set, however, they could only get two channels and this was only during evening hours. The programs were telecast in many languages. . •Russian, Italian, French and oc- casionaly English.Her father and Liisa spoke fluent English, but Juha and Mrs. Lavi knew only a few words. Almost everyone had a summer cottage and spent their weekends here. Swimming is a very popular sport. They have football also, but Stella says it is like what we call soccer. Lisa can't understand why we call it football since it isn't kicked around that much. Baseball is totallydifferent too,even the gloves and bats. While there, Stella says she had her own bicycle. Her father had a car (most people only had one car) but he had to drive it to work and everyone else rode bicycles. If she went to the store for her mother, she had to take a grocery bag with her. They did not give the bags away with groceries like they do here, you had to either buy them or take them from home.The Finnish people do not celebrate Thanksgiving, but they do celebrate Christmas. About 90 per cent of the people are Lutherans and most all of them are of protestant faith.Stella attended two military wed­dings, which she said was most en­joyable. She recalled that one had a chocolate cake and the other had a strawberry cake-not at all like the traditional wedding cakes here.Stella, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry McCullough of Salisbury Road, Mocksville, spent a most enjoyable summer with her Finnish family and is delighted that her sister Liisa is now an exchange student in Davie County. Liisa's visit, also made possible by the Rotary, «rill be for the school term and at present she is living with Mr. and Mrs. Benny Naylor. She and Stella are in school together and get to visit on occasions. Stella's first big trip alone was quite an experience and one she will remember for many years to come. 7 .9 9 14.98 VALUE ROSE MILK® SKIN CARE CREAM 8 - 0 i« s s m s f 1.79 VALUE TYLENOL® Í S Í t ó " “ " " ISTi 2 .2 9 3.49 VALUE - ilACH* • T I The photo at to p left id th e steeple o f one o f th e churches in Finland w hich are usually m ade o f w ood and quite beautiful. SteUa is show n at to p right w ith her Finish sister, Liisa, and brother, Juhua, at one of th e sum m er cottages. The row o f “flats" (center left) is typical o f the housing and Stella lived in the one on th e end. TTie m ilitary troops (center right) are in the process o f taking th e m ilitary oath and be­ ing sw orn in to th e Finish A ir Force. Low er left is a typical street scene in Jyuaskyla, a city «bout the ■ -------- • ■ at thesize o f W inston-Salem and at right is th e m em orial pendence War against Russia. lie m onum ent for those w ho died in Finish Inde- Davie County EMT To Meet Thursday At Hospital The Davie Coun^ EMT Association will hold ttieir monUdy meeting Thursday, October u at 7 p.m. at ttie Davie County Hospital cUsmom. All local cerofied em ergency m edical tecbfliclM are urged to at­ tend.Tlie primary lecture and diwuasuo subject will be Haut Attacks, stroim and acute abdominal disorders by Jicry Cop6.Further InlormaOon may be obtained by calling Jerry Oope at RE-ELECT DR. JOHN V A R N E R TO THE N . C . H O U S E R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S OM iocratlo C iiH lM ito aO U iD iitrlot OividW R ft Oavio Countiat EX PE R IE N C ED * R E SP E C T E D * DEDICATED Authorized and paid for by Dr. John Varner DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12. 1978 - 9 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30 «t^STARTS FRIDAY MORNING 10KX) AM M E N ’S A N D BO Y’S A T H L E T IC S H O E S CAN VAS BA SKETBALL O X F O R D S' JOGGER STYLE IN NYLON, LEAT H E R .V IN Y L BA SKETBALL OXFORD U sually *9.00 T o ‘10.00 JOGGER STYLE Usually «12.00 T o *1 6 J 0 t o ' $10®5 )NEG RO U P L A D IE S P A N T IE SI ACETATE TRICOT lsiZESS-8 3 PAIRS*1.44, Usually 3 P a irs‘1.99 30 PA IR L A D IE S S H O E S B R O K EN S IZ E S Original P rice ‘16.00 T o ‘24.00*5.00 O N E G R O U P L A D IE S S W E A T E R S t A SSO R TED STYLES p NOT ALL S IZ E S Original P rice ‘13.00 T o ‘30.00 ^ 0 T O S A L E $ ^ ^ ^ 8 8 O N E G R O U P LADIES A L L W E A T H E R C O A T S A SSO R TED STYLES Original Price ‘25.00 To *60.00 * 1 9 . 8 8 “ “ * 4 7 . 8 8 10 O NLY L A D IE S C O A T S LAST Y EA R S LEFTOVERS A SSO RTED COLORS Original P rice ‘70.00 To <92.00 J 3 9 * « MEN'S W A R M -U P S U IT S A SSO R TED COLO RS S IZ E S S - M - L u su ally‘1 7 .0 0 - ‘18.00 $ 1 0 8 8 — Ï ------------- 10 ONLY E L E C T R IC B L A N K E T S SLIGH T IM P E R F E C T IO N S IN FABRIC ONLY YELLOW ONLY * 1 1 * ®s a l e ■ ■ MEN’S C O R D U R O Y J E A N S W RA N G LER - LEVI A SSO R TED COLORS U sually‘13.50 T o ‘16.00 * 1 1 “S A L E ■ ■ 2 DAYS ONLY L A D IE S D R E S S E S ALL FALL STYLES U sually‘14.00 To *34.00 2 0 % OFF PERFECT PEAR L A D IE S H O S IE R Y A SSO R T ED STYLES m Q / Usually 99’ T o ‘2.49 OFF U D I E S N I T E S H IR T S 8 .8 8 PO LYESTER A N D C O n O N ^ A SSO R TED ST R IP E S SALE BOYS F L A N N E L S H IR T S A SSO R TED PLA ID S S IZ E S 8 -1 8 U sually‘7.00 O N E G R O U P L A D IE S B L O U S E S SO L ID S A N D F A N CIES A SSO R TED F A B RIC S T .‘17.00 * 1 O D D LOT B E D S P R E A D S D R A P E R IE S NOT ALL S IZ E S U sually‘14;00 T o ‘30.00 $ y o o TO $ wg e > o o G IR L S D R E S S E S ALL NEW FALL STYLES S IZ E S 4 -6 X ; 7 -1 4 U sually‘9.00 T o ‘16.00 TO s a u 1 2 8 0 BOYS W A R M -U P S U IT S A SSO RTED COLO RS SIZ E S S - M t L - X L U sually‘16.00 10 - DAVIE COUNTY HNTURPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 147« O y e n e d I n 1 9 5 3 B y B i l l G a i t h e r Bill’s Cab-25 Years Of Taxi Service By Kathy TomlinsonBill’s Cab Stand located on Depot Street has provided quality service to loyal patrons for 25 years, but more importantly it serves as a reminder of the kind deeds and gentle ways ex­ pressed by its founder, the late Bill Gaither.Originally opened in 1953 across the street from its present location, the facility operated two cabs 24 hours daily at a rate of 35 cents per trip within the city limits and 6 cents per hour waiting time.After Gaither's death in September 1969, ownership and management of the business was turned over to his wife, Louise who still operates it today."Bill loved his work, because he loved people,” said Mrs. Gaither. “That’s why I still operate the stand today. He derived a personal pleasure from helping others.”"He was such a compassionate per­son, always putting the needs of other people above his own. Bill trusted people and in return was expressed a trust in him.”Gaither's compassion was shown in everything he did. His personal touch and enthusiasm for his work reigned supreme in his attitudes helping to express his concern for other people. During the sUnd’s earliest days, Gaither provided a daily means of transportation for children to and from school. At that time buses did not run within tbe city limits leaving tran­sportation entirely up to the parents. With a daily route of children, he drove to and from school never once causing a tardiness or leaving one standing at the school doors.His respect for people was also shown in the little things he did. Gaither always seemed to go that extra step to show his concern for his fellowman. “Bill was so dedicated to his work,” said Mrs. Gaither. Once when he was too sick to drive, he asked me to fill in for him, especially concerned that I get the elderly Miss Sally Hanes to church on time.”“I’ll never foiget it,” she laughed, “I stopped the car in front of the First Methodist Church to let her out when Miss Hanes remarked, 'Bill always escorts me to the door.’ So I got out of the car, opened the door and helped her inside the church. When I retumed to the car, traffic was lined up behind me as far as t could see.” "Upon my arrival home 1 asked BUI how in the world he had avoided getting a ticket on Sundavs after all of those years and he replied, 'escorting Miss Sally to church is more important to me than getting a ticket.’This was not the only kind deed done by Bill Gaither during his operation of the cab stand. He was well known for his thoughtfulness at carrying in grocery bags for customers, picking up medicine in the middle of the night for those in need, and aiding the sick in anyway possible.“I’ve always said that Bill worked himself to death, Mrs. Gaither said. “If a call came in, it didn't matter if it was in the middle of the night, or if he was desperately ill. Bill Gaither responded promptly and graciously.” Gaither's concern and devotion was not only expressed to his customers, but most Importantly to his family. With only a tenth grade education he was determined that his wife secure the education he felt she deserved.A graduate of Livingstone College when they married, he pressed her to go on to school until she secured a Masters Degree in English and Reading and a PhD in Educational Psychology.“BUI taught me how to learn to love mankind, "Mrs. Gaither smiles, “He always said that all of the ‘book lear­ning’ in the world isn’t worth anything if you don’t serve mankind.”Various cab stands have come and gone over the past 25 years, but Bill’s Cab Stand is the only one that has provided continuous service. It now operates 3 cabs under the direction of Charlie Ooulln, J.P. Allison and John Ijames.The meager little building houses only the bare necessities with a phone as the only means of receiving calls. Radio communications are not used by the business, relying on the possibility that one of the drivers or a friend will be on hand to receive the message when a call is placed. A landmark in the history of our town, the cab stand represents the years of dedication given by the late BIU Gaither and Is kept alive by those who knew and loved him to provide the services so cherished by its founder. The meager little building located on Depot Street serves as a gathering place for friends and neighbors. Here John Smoot, Neal Booe and M ike Dalton discuss issues of the day. M rs. Gaither reads from one of the many books given to her by her late husband B ill Gaither. (Photos by Robin Carter) W ith many fond memories of B ill, Mrs. Gaither cherishes the table that her husband made for her. Constructed out of walnut, he also made the stain used on the table from green walnuts. i h ' RE-ELECT ROBERT W. JOHNSON DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR DISTRICT COURT JUDGE When I was elected as a District Court Judge, Iged to represent the people of this Judicial let and the people of North Carolina to the best\fmy knowledge and ability and to see that the w ra of this State were fairly and impartially adminktored. For the past three years I have workeXatrd and diligently to honor this promise and to rtaintain the highest standards of honesty, integrit:vnd professional competence. '__________Ptid lot by Pwii Saffof, TrMwicr Smith Grove Youth To Have Yard Sale The Youth Bible Study group of the Smith Grove Methodist Church wiU sponsor a yard sale at the Fred Smith residence on Highway 158 one-tenth mile east of the church. The sale w ill be held Friday, Saturday, October 13th and 14th from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.The youth plan to use tbe proceeds to help a needy family at Christmas. VOTETOKEEP DR. RAMEY F. KEMP DEMOCRAT IN THE NORTH CAROLINA HOUSE 30th DISTRICT Paid for by the Committee to Reflect Kemp, Dt. Wciley L. But». Ttetwiret Charlie Doulin, the only driver employed today that worked for the company while Gaither was alive, receives a call for service over the business’s only phone. D a v ie F a r m e r s A s k e d T o N o m i n a t e A S C C o m m it t e e m e n Davie County farmers are asked to nominate candidates of their choice to be on the ASC Community Committee baUot.The ASC community committee election wUl begin by maUing of baUots on November 24 and continue through December 4, the election date. The ASC election wiU be conducted by maU. The nine ASC communities in Davie County are NorUi Calahaln, South Calahaln ClarksviUe, North i South Farmington, West Farmington, Fulton, Jerusalem, MocksviUe and Shady Grove. ASC committees are responsible for ad­ministration of farm programs at the local level. To meet the needs of in­dividual producers, ASC committee members must be concerned and responsible individuals. Davie County farmers have the opportunity to nominate persons they feel would best serve the farm community. Anyone eligible to vote in ASC elections is eligible to petition a candidate to appear on the baUot. All petitions must be submitted to the Davie ASCS Office anytime after October 5 and until Oc­tober 30, 1978.A few Iwsic considerations should be kept in mind when circulating petitions. In order to be vaUd, peUUona must be Umited to one nominee each, must in­clude written certification that the nominee is willing to serve if elected, must be signed by at least three persons eligible to vote in the ASC election, and must be received in the Davie ASCS office no later than October 30.A farmer may circulate or sign nominating petitions for as many Fires Reported Fires reported in Davie County during the past week included;October 7, about 3:06 p.m., the Smith Grove Fire Department answwed a caU to a shed fire at the GUmer Righte residence on U.S. 158. October 7, about 7:12 p.m. the Jerusalem Fire Department answered a caU to a car fh-e on the Deadmon Road, n ils proved to be a false alarm. October 7, about 11:55 p.m., the Smith Grove Fire Department answered a caU to a house and woods fire on the Burr Wright property.October 9, about 2:10 a.m., the WUliam R. Davie Fhre Department answered a call to a fire at the Brown Brottiers Lumber Company off U.S. 601 North. October 9, about 2:17 a.m., the Center Fire Department answered a caU to assist the WUliam R. Davie Fire Department at the Brown Brothers Lumber Company. October 9, at 2:31 a.m., the Sheffield- Calahain Fire Department was caUed out to assist in the fire at the Brown BroUiers Lumber Company. candidates as he chooses. Anyone wishing to nominate a farmer for the ASC committee election may contact the Davie County ASCS Office for full details, including eligibUity requirements for ASC committee members..Farmer nominations for candidates for the upcoming ASC committee election are very important. Farmers should petition for and elect those in­ dividuals they feel would do a good job as ASC committee members.The county ASCS office welcomes aU valid petitions. The opportunity to nominate, vote, and be elected to office is guaranteed to aU farmers regardless of race, religion, sex, color or national origin. _ Car-Truck Collision A traffic accident occurred Monday, October 9, at 6 p.m. at the intersection of Depot Street and Salisbury Street in MocksvUle, involving a '75 Homet driven by Laura Sue \^taker, 16, of Rt. i 5, MocksvUle, and a ^ Mack truckj driven by David Lee CarsweU, 47, Valdese.According to the accident report fUec] by officer A.D. Adams of the MocksvUll Police Department, the Carswell vehicle was in the left tum lane of Depot 1 Street when Uie Whitaker vehicle puUed | iq> in the right tum lane. The CarsweU vehicle had its right turn signal on and started to turn right and did not see the Whitaker vehicle and hit the Whitaker vehicle in Uie left front fenderDamage to the Whitaker vehicle was $t00 and no damage was reported to the truck. P.B.'s Hobby Shop Has New Owner Ms. June Pope of Winston-Salem has purchased. U»e stock from Preston Badgett in P.B.’s Hobby Shop as of Ibesday, October lotti. She wUl continue to do business at the same location, under the same name, and wUl employ Ms. Cathy Tuck who has been with the shop since its opening.Preston Badgett has accepted a posiUon as plant manager for FUher AthleUcs in Salisbury. He and his famUy wiU continue to make their home on NorUi Main St., MocksvUle. ■The store hours wUl also remain the same. Some people believe that if a bat iandi on your head, it won't leave till it heart thunder. ________ ^ o r e w alls for less money with g enuine W oll'Tex* Wollcoyerino You'll lov* on Woll-Tix* itylH and poltims for tviiy room. So com« In for 0 flrit-rato dial on Krubfcobli, strippobli oosy.io- hong-ll-youiMlf WoII-Tm WoII- (oyerings. twi huny. ovr soli ends OctobirU. l'0IU M |N M ilt«ll ptin •xcluo)n0 Aluilvirury CollietloA. CAUDELL LUMBER 1 2 3 t B in | h « n S t. THANKS For The Wonderful Reception You Gave To Our Grand Showing Last Week Of Our ^ N E W 1 9 7 9 M O D E L S i h n u ,We Are Proud To Show Off These Fine Vehicles We Still Have Some Greot Bflrgglni-Qf 1^78 Mpdeli- Furches Motor Co. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12. 1978 l<>> A r t i s t - O f - T h e - M o n t h The Davie County Arts CouncU featured artist for the month of October is Carol Forrest. She Is the wife of Norman Forrest and has two sons, Chad, six years old and Ben, one year old. The fam ily lives on Route 1. Carol has been painting for a number of years with very little training. She Is basically self-taught and paints for enjoyment. Some of her paintings may be seen in the Arts Council office In the County Office Building; Room 303, any Monday through Friday. The Arts Council is open from 8:30 a.m . until 5:00 p.m . on these days. “Come by and browse around. You may fhid some real bargains as some of the paintings are for sale,’’ said M artha Kpntos, President of the Arts Council. T h e J a c k R o d w e l l F a m i l y I s R e s c u e d F r o m F l o o d e d U n d e r p a s s I n H o l y o k e , M a s s . Mr. and Mrs. Jaclc Rodwell of Holyoke, Mass. and their daughter, Lorraine Rodwell Ornelas of San Pedro, California were rescued from a flooded underpass last month. The three were traveling through the underpass on Cabot St. during a rainstorm. Their car stalled and simply wouldn't move. Hi. my name is Ryan Dean Foster and I was 2 year» old on October 2, 1978. On Sept. 30, my Mommie and Daddy, Don and Jane Foster, and brother Derek gave me a birthday supper of hot dogs, hamburgers, and all the trimmings. The best part of my .party was my Mickey Mouse birthday cake and all my presents. Helping me celebrate was my Grandpa Buddie and Grandma Billie Foster, Grandpa Jay and Grandma Alene Jones, Uncle Dean Foster, Aunt Bonnie Foster, and Tommy Blacfc- welder. Birthdays are so much fun, I wish (hey came more often. F m i t S a l e I s U n d e r w a y ..The annual Oavle County Hospital Auxiliary fruit sale Is now underway. Sweet oranges and grapefruit from Texas, the same price for both-20 lbs. for $5.50 and 40 lbs. for $9.00. ..The fruit will be for sale from now until November 10th. To place orders, call Wayne Long at 634- 5624, Mrs. A.T. Grant, Jr., 634-5194 or Mrs. Earl Furches, 634-5259. However, any member of the auxiliary can place your order for you. Tlie fruit will be delivered lo you approximately two weeks before Christmas and makes wonderful Christmas gifts. "Hey Tliere," I am William Tllden Carter. I celebrated my first birthday September 23rd. We had a cookout at my home and I had a Panda Bear cake. My parents are Mr. and Mrs. Dennis C. Carter of Route 3, Mocksville. My grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William M. Laplsh, Lewis C. Carter of Advance and Mrs. Bonnie B. Carter of Winston- Salem, Mr. and Mrs. E.C. Hendrix of Route 3, Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. W.H. LapUh of Winston-Salem. Around And About ATTENDS NATIONAL JAIL MANAGERS CONFERENCE Robert Hollis and Mrs. Hollis were among the Forsyth representatives at­ tending the Jail Managers Conference in Orlando, Florida. Some of the topics covered at the conference were: Jail Architecture, Medical Services with Jail Health Care, Food Services, Community Resources and the jail nnd the com­ munity. Forsyth county representatives were Chief jaileranc! administrator. Captain Harry Wood and Corporal Helen Wood; Food Service administrator, Robert Hollis, Cpl. Betty Thomason, Cpl, Genel Holt, Kenneth Aronhime and the wives of these men, and husbands of the lady representatives. The association voted for Forsyth county to host the conference in 1982. ELECTED TO STUDENT SENATE C. Farley Howard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Craig Fletcher Howard of Rt. 3 Mocksville, was one of 23 North Carolina State University students to be elected to the student senate. DAVIE COSMETOLOGIST M EET hi Winston-Salem, the Davie Cosmetoligist Assoc, met with the Winston- Salem Cosmetologist Assoc. Monday night at 7:30 p.m. Lillie Little, president of Winston- Salem Assoc., had charge of the meeting, which was held at the Capri Beauty Salon in Winston. Anna Smith was the guest speaker. She showed the metro hair cut. L o c a l W o m e n A ttend D istiict M e e tin g O fN . C. W o m e n s’ C lu b s Water came above the glove com­ partment. They were carried to safety by three Puerto Rican men and members of the police department. A police cruiser rushed them home. Their car was a total loss. Mrs. Rodwell writes that Jack is being treated at the Soldier’s Home for cystic mastitis and hardening of the arteries. He stays at home and goes for treatment once a week. Mrs. Ornelas, the Rodwell's daughter, was Installed as president of the WUmlngton (Calif.) Toastmistress Club. She served as president of the San Pedro Toastmistress СЛиЬ and held other of­ fices with that group before her transfer to the Wilmington Club. Mrs. Ornelas was also elected the first president of the newly formed Los Angeles Harbor College Alumni and Friends Assn. She is a 1971 graduate of Harbor and works for the city Depart­ ment of Recreation and Parks. She has lived in the San Pedro area and has been active in Confraternity of (Svlstian Doctrine, the PTA, and Girl Scouts. Jack Rodwell is a native of Mocksville, the son of the late Dr. and Mrs. J.W. Rodwell. Colorful calico' bows on baskets of Birdnest ferns and bright orange jack-o- lanterns greeted the seven members of the Mocksville Woman's Club who at­ tended the District Six Annual Fall Meeting of the N.C. Federation of Women's Clubs. The all-day meeting was October 3 at the white marble First Christian (%urch on Country (Hub Road in Winston-Salem. Attending from the local club were the president, Mrs. Fred Long, the District Six Art chairman, Mrs. Norman Smith; Mrs. James Kelly, Jr., Mrs. Wade Groce, Mrs. Claude Goin, Mrs. J.K. Cochrane, and Mrs. William Lovette. A coffee hour preceding the business gave the ladies from the 27 clubs in District Six an opportunity to meet and chat with each other about what various clubs are doing in their communities. Ideas for projects were shared. Following the officers' processional and introductions, the ladies present heard an Inspiring address by Mrs. F.J. Beasley III, N.C. Federation of Women's (Hubs State Junior Director. The most interesting segment of the Little Miss Carrie BfOWnriK^ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Brown, celebrated her 2nd birthday Friday, October 6th, at a party with family and friends at her home on Park Avenue. Her birthday cake was decorated with a Ballerina motif. Carrie's matemal grandparenU are Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendricks of Wandering Lane, Mocksvilie, and her paternal grandparents are Mrs. Herbert Brown of YadkinviUe an the late Mr. Brown. F a s h i o n W o r k s h o p A t B e r m u d a R u n Ms. Dianne Harris of Montaldo's of Winston-Salem will conduct a fashion workshop on “How To Get Your War­ drobe Together." Tuesday. Oct. 24, at noon, at Bermuda Run County Club. She will use models from her staff and will explain how to make fashion work for everyone. Ms. Harris feels that regardless of the current trends in fashion, that every woman’s goal should be to flatter themselves and to have a wardrobe that works for their needs. The following area will be convered: -The most flattering way to dress. -I--(-What to do with accessories. "Tips on makeup and hair fashions. There will be a question and answer period following the demonstration. A silent auction of antiques, un­ numbered prints by Bob Timberlake, plants, Christ items, etc. will be held after the fashion workshop. Proceeds from this will be turned over to the Davie County Heart Fund. Reservations can be made by calling Bermuda Run Country Club. F a rm in g to n 4 -H N e w s October 3, 1978 Farmington 4-Her’s met at Amy Ha­ mrick’s house. We opened with the retiring President Mark Hamrick leading the pledge. We elected new officers listed as followed: President David Williams, Vice President Mark Hamrick, Secretary Treasurer Leanne W illiam s, Reporter Charlynne Ellis, Scrapbook keeper Christy Hamrick. The officers then elected a activity co-chairman, Elizabeth Beachamp and Teresa Doby. The meeting was closed by new President David Williams. Reporter Charlynne Ellis Hair — Line National Hair Dressers & Cosmetologist Association of Nortli Carolina are Celebrating Ngtlgnal Bgauty 8а1дп Wsak Octobers-14-1978 Tlie theme of tlil» year»' N.B.S.W. Is " Today«'Hair Dreweri Can Do M o ra fo r You Than Ever." Donations to: Davie Co. Hospital " " Library for Piano ” Cancer Project " " Cystic Fibrosis ” " Graduating Senoir October 9—10 Hair Done At Nursing Homes business session was the report from uie Individual clubs. Each club’s president reported on projects from the past year, everything from Mocksville’s Antique Show to Thomasville's newspaper reading course in the elementary schools to liaunted houses. After a delicious luncheon of oriental chicken, the state president of NCFWC, Mrs. Frank Moffett, addressed the group. Mrs. Moffett reviewed her travels around the state and challenged our community spirit. This address was followed by what we all anticipated most, the District Six Awards. MocksvUle Woman’s Club received a first runner-up certificate In the Arts Department. Congradulatlons to our local chairmen Mrs. Claude Goln and Mrs. Henry Jurgensen for an out­ standing year on Fine Arta. The next District Six meeting will be in Mocksville in February of 1979. B r o c k - G e n o v e s e V o w s A r e S p o k e n Miss Patricia Brock, October 21 bride- elect of Nick Genovese, was honored with a miscellaneous shower Friday evening at the Farmington United Methodist Fellowship Hall. Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Elizabeth Willlard, Mrs. Ed Johnson, Mrs. Ray Harding and Mrs. Bill Brock. They presented Miss Brock with a corsage of yellow spider mums and tiny orange strawflowers for her dusty blue knit dress. Cheese wafers, nuts, wedding cookies and golden punch were served to the twenty-five guests who attended. The refreshment table was covered with a lace cloth over yellow and was centered with an arrangement of autumn garden flowers. Wicker baskets of colorful autumn foliage flanked the fireplace. Special guests were Mrs. Nicholas ■<€l№avese cfStati^ivUle and Mrs. Burr C. Brock, Jr., mothers of the couple. B i r t h s Mr. and Mrs. David B. Shoal of Route S, Mocksville, announce the birth of a daugliter, Sherrie Lynn, born Sep­ tember 23, 1978. The Shoafs have two other children, Scott and Stacey. Lt. J.G. and Mrs. C. Scott Williams of Atlantic Beach. Florida announce the birth of a daughter, Katherine Elizabeth, born Tuesday, October 3, 1978. The baby weighed 8 lbs. and was 20 inches in length at birth. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crabb of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. J, Brent McCombs of 2720 Farmington Place, Lynchburg, Va., have announced the birth of their third child, a son, Seth Alexander, born Oc­ tober 6, 1978 at Baptist Hospital in Lynchburg. He weighed eight pounds, five ounces. Their other children are Jason Brent, seven, and (Tourtney Agell, five. Mrs. McCombs Is the former Elsie Purvis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Purvis, Sr. of YadkinviUe Road, Mocksville, and granddaughter of Mrs. C.J. Angell, Sr. of Country Lane, Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. James A. McC^ombs of Granite Quarry N.C. and the late Mr. McCombs MRS. TIMOTHY RAY McCULLOH ...............was Sybil Jo PerreU P e t r e l l - M c C u l l o u f f h V o w s A r e S p o k e n Miss Sybil Jo PerreU, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. PerreU of Route 1, Woodleaf, became the bride of Timothy Ray McCuUoh, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.W. McCulloh, in a double-ring ceremony, Sunday, October 8, at 6 p.m. at the Woodleaf United Methodist Church. The Rev. S. T. Jones officiated. A program of wedding music was presented by Mike Hendrix, organist. The bride was given in marriage by her father, R. C. PerreU. Ms. Debbie Barbee of Woodleaf was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. BiUle Ann PerreU of Woodleaf, Ms. Karen PerreU of Saisbury, Miss Janie Simmons of YadkhiviUe, Miss Beth Sides of Charlotte and Miss Sylvia Karriker of Kannapolis. J. W. McCuUoh of MocksvUle served his son as best man. Ushers were Frankie McCuUoh and Theon Vance of MocksviUe, Bobbi West and BUUe Smith of Cooleemee and Troy McDaniel of Advance. The bride is a graduate of West Rowan High School. She attended UNC at Charlotte were she received a BS in D a v i e S t u d e n U O n H o n o r R o l l A t R o w a n T e c h Students from Oavle County making the honor roU at Rowan Technical In­ stitute during the summer quarter in­ cluded: Business Administration: Robert Honeycutt of Cooleemee; Robert Woodle of Mocksville. Medical Secretarial Technology: Joy Howard and Audrey Lamberth of MocksviUe. Industrial Management Technology: Bobby Jordan of MocksvUle. Associate Degree Nursing Program: Charon Ridenhour of Cooleemee. Dental Assistant Program: Carol Morton of Cooleemee. Pratlcal Nurse Education: Cynthia Soote of Cooleemee; Alice Bracken, Toni Ireland, Lynn Naylor of MocksviUe. H a s 1 0 t h B i r t h d a y Tammy Couch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry L. Couch of Route 7, MocksvUle, celebrated her lOth bh-thday with a Pizza party with aU the trim­ mings. Her guests were the MocksvUle Cowboys cheerleaders and sponsors. Her grandmother, Mrs. GUmer Brewer also attended, and Tammy's brother, Rodney. The party was held October 3rd Nursing. She Is presenUy employed with Rowan Memorial Hospital In Salisbury. The bridegroom is a graduate of Davie County High School, and is presently employed by the Davie Emergency Medical Service in MocksviUe. After a wedding trip to the Virgin Islands, the couple wiU be at home in MocksvUle after October 15th. A r t s ¿ r C r a f t s S h o w A t L a k e N o r m a n The Lake Norman FaU Arts and Crafts Show wUl be held at the Lake Norman Music HaU, Hwy. 150, TerreU, N.C. Sunday October 15,9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Many outstanding craftsmen from the Carolinas' and Tennessee wtll be displaying exhibits. Inside booths are booked wlUi only some outside space avaUable. Joy Gillespie, known as The Trash Lady on WSPA TV, plans to at­ tend this show. The admission is free. KusseU Brent Dillard, son of Mrs. Haiel Dlltord of Rt. 2, Mocksville celebrated his fourth birthday with 2 parties. On Wednesday October 4, Brent celebrated with a party at St. John A.M.E. Zion church with his IS Head- start classmates and teachers. They enjoyed games and refreshments on the playground. Later the same afternoon, Breni celebrated at home with his brother, Lamonte, sister, Rachelle, and cousins, Una Riggs, Crystal and N«na Holman and neighbors, LaVonya and Tanganyika Gaither. Refreshments were served. Brent’s birthday was Oct. 3k L o s e s 128 P o u n d s Thanka to Healthy Conw ay D ie t When this photo was taken, Mrs, Delores War­ ren had already lost 113 pounds in ju st'll 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 to stick to a diet and could never have done it without the Conway program." The Conway weight re­ duction program con­ sists of three main elements: * A balanced, 1000 calorie dic-t that includes all fuud groups and exceeds the established nutrltiunai re­ quirements for aduics. * Weekly educational seminars ihai deal wilh the physical, nutritional and emuliunal causes of uier- weight. 'The Fo rever Slim plan for permancDil) maiiiiain ing slimness. W eekly In s ig h t-M o tiv a tio n S eniin iirs Mockwllla - Tutsiiays, 7:00 p.m.Rotary HutStttaivlli« - Mondiyt, 7:30 p.m.Holy Trin ity Luthersn Church,4«S HirtnsH Rd. Or Call 8734996 -Vt'v U.’/. «/'»u Registration $6.00 plus WcckK Scnnnai^ M OO ClWWtr Din INSTIIUTE-No Fisii ll«|iiiigd R i b s U s e d B y U N C - C H O r a l S u r g e o n s T o M a k e J a w b o n e s 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1978 S u v ae iv H e lp s Those U n a b le T o W e a r D e n tu re s By Judy Flynn Mr. T. experienced severe dlBcomfort every time he took a bite of food.His dentures, which he had worn for years, just didn't fit right anymore. They were too loose, causing sores to erupt in his mouth. Except for cosmetic purposes the dentures were useless.Over a period of time the denture’s support system-the ridge of bone and tissue in his lower jaw-had wasted away. One of the most common reasons for this problem is an iU-fitting denture.Last Christmas, though, Mr. T. sat dovm to his fhrst steak dinner hi years thanks to oral surgeons in the School of Dentistry at the University of North Carolhia at Chapel Hill.Using a patient’s own ribs the UNC- CH oral surgeons are fashioning new bony ridges for people, like Mr. T., who have severe atrophy of the mandible, or Io«'«r Jaw.Tocompensatefor the loss of bone support, Drs. Bill Terry and Ron Baker of the department of oral and maxillofacial surgery use two ribs to help buildup the lower Jaw, thus providhig a broad ridge to support dentures and keep them from skiding around in the mouth.The ribs eventually will reform in the chest wall, explained Terry who par­ ticipated in the first rib graft of this type in this count^ in 1987. Although the healing process can be uncomfortabld, he added, the loss of ribs is not dangerous.Because health problems can make some patients poor candidates for the rib graft, another procedure is oc­casionally used. Sometimes bone may be taken from a patient’s hip and used in a metal tray that provides the proper shape. This technique was developed by a Navy oral surgeon and used ex­tensively in reconstructing patients with facial injuries sustained in the Vietnam War.Now variations of either procedure are used at UNC-CH to help those who have lost part of their face to tumor surgery or from an accident, or who have severe atrophy of the lower jaw.Normally a person’s jawbone is roughly about 2’A-a centimeters (about an inch) high. ’The loss of bone and tissue can change that height radically. “We see people here who have a lower Jaw that is no bigger around than my litUe finger,” Terry said. “It is almost impossible to keep a denture in place without a broader support base than that.”Baker said, “Bone loss in the mouth begins when people are in their 20s. Normally it is a very slow process, ' however resorption is speeded up by the loss of teeth and irritation caused by dentures.“Denture wearers can expect to have (issue changes that will affect how their dentures fit. Tissues in the mouth change while dentures do not, thus dentures need periodic adjustment, reliniiig or remake.”But P^plej^ n o t^ ta w i^ any by ushig a denture adhesive instead of seeking help from their regular denUst.“Couple this with the fact that the tissue underneath the teeth was never meant to withstand dentures,” Baker said, "and you can really have problems.”Terry and Baker, both former Navy oral surgeons, estimate that Iwtween 20 and 30 percent of the 25 million denture wearers in this country are unhappy with their dentures. . .Many will be helped by their prosthodontist who can make ad­justments to the denture. Others wUl be candidates for soft-tissue surgery to restore the fleshy part of the mouth that supports a denture.A smaller number who can no longer wear dentures at all will require bone grafting to wear dentures satisfactorily.“The loss of dentures can be catastrophic,” said Dr. Ernest Small, professor and chabrman of the depart­ ment of oral and maxUlofacial surgery. “These people suffer both a functional and cosmetic defect. It is hard to imagine a more debilitating handicap.”It’s not surprising then that Terry and Baker find their patients highly motivated.Potential patients referred by their dentist are screened at a diagnostic clinic in the School of Dentistry run by the departments of oral and m axillofacial surgery, and prosthodontics. Those chosen for the procedure must be able to withstand the rigors of two operations.The first involves a thoracic or chest surgeon who removes two ribs, each about 15 centimeters (about six inches) long. When the ribs are removed and as the thoracic surgeon closes the chest, the oral surgeon begins to prepare the ribs. One is grooved, then shaped to fit the contours of the mouth. The other is crushed and the tiny chips used as packing around the grafted rib. While the grooved rib increases the height of bone, the small chips are used to develop a broad supportive ridge for stable denture use.The chips allow small capillaries to grow, bringing nourishment to what will be new bone. Without the blood supply the rib graft would be rejected. Sbc months later a second operation is performed to provide immovable covering tissue over the healed rib graft.’The new bone, however, isn’t immune to the natural reabsorption process. According to Baker and Terry about 60 percent of the new bone height is lost in a six-year period.“But the volume and rounded ridges that are left are sufficient to enable out patients to continue wearing dentures,” Terry said. Since the first rib graft was performed more than 10 years ago none of their patients have required further bone grafting and each has continued to be able to wear dentures.Bút Terry and Baker agree that you 'can’t do the impossible. That steak dinner, for example, represented a goal Mr. T set for hLmself. It’s not his daily fare. L i b r a r y N e w s Sears Nichols philosophizes on the benefits of staying busy during retirem ent years. (Photo by Garry Foster) F o r S e a r s N i c h o l s - R e t i r e m e n t M e a n t W o r k ! By Doug LivengoodFor Sears Nichols of the Redland Community retirement meant work. But he had it planned that way.When the 73-year-oid Nichols retired nine years ago as a mechanic from the Hanes Corporation in Winston-Salem he was determined “not to just sit down and do nothing” and be bored and unhappy.In order to fiil his hours, Nichols began to spend much time setting up w(^working shops in his basement and garage, creating a multitude of in­teresting, beautiful and useful items.“I first started off making birdhouses and feeders because I’m crazy about anim als,” said Nichols. He then graduated to crafting kerosene oil and electric lamps, candle and pencil holders, wooden toys and puzzles for children, footstools and wagons.Nichols cut much of the wood he used in his projects from the trees on his small farm off of Highway 158. Almost all of the saws and other tools he used for woodworking were his own creations.Nichols "loved” working with maj^lnes since 'his childhood days,. “When I was jusffi kid'and I got'sBpe; money I would spend it on machinery,” he noted.Nichols philosophized, “I don’t think anyone should have trouble finding something to do when they retire. The whole thing about it is you’ve got to prove that you can find something to do.”He added, “After I retired I actually worked harder than when I worked at Hanes.”But during the past year Nichols has had two serious heart attacks and, in his words, “just hasn’t been able to do anything much.” “I get out and walk around a little bit or I take a little ride, but that’s about all,” he said.And for Nichols this reduced level of activity is most unpleasant.“The older I get the more I want to work. I’ve got things I wouid like to do but can’t because of my illness. It really hurts not to be able to do the things I want to do because I have always gotten by greatest satisfaction out of working,” he concluded. Grasshoppers When swarms of grasshoppers have devoured all plant life, the hungry in- ^tM V iU eat paint off )>uilding8j chew dothihg, curtains, andleathei:, and have even been known to bite people severely enough to draw blood, the National Georgraphic Society says. Car owners and enthusiasts; it ts the time of the year when the new model cars appear in the showrooms. We have two publications which should help the consumer buy or sell a used car, and get a deal one a new one. The N.A.D.A. Offlcial Used Car Guide is a monthly update of average prices for cars at dealers and through wholesalers. ’The prices go back through 1971 and are very helpful in determing whether a price is fair or reasonable.. The Auto Dealers CosU-1979 EdIUon will arrive shortly and the title is self explanatory. The actual costs to the dealer is listed, which will help you realize which dealer really sells for less, andhow much of a deal you are being offered. Prices for ac­cessories are also included.NEW BOOKS: Wolfsbane by Craig Thomas This novel by the author of the very successful Firefox tells the story of Richard Gardiner, an English solicitor who runs into a frightening past. Someone who tried twice to kill him as he fought the Nazis is after him again, and behind it is amoresinister purpose yet. Cambodia: Year Zero by Francois Ponchaud.This account of the electrifying changes in Cambodia since the Khmer Rouge took over will be an eye opener. Ponchaud spent ten years there and was present when Phnom Penh was literally evacuated to the country. Awareness of this country, where genocide of one’s own people is not unusual, is a must. The Only Investment Guide You’ll Ever Need by Andrew Tobias Here is The money book: both en­ tertaining and Informative. Not limited to one type of manuever, such as stocks or options, this will help you use your money to l)enflt you. A good humored best seller.Close Encounters of the Third Kind by B.T. Williams Is Delegate To Meeting Booker T. Williams of 1212 HiUcrest Drive, Mocksville, represented Corinthian Lodge No. 17,as a delegate to the 108th annual Communication Most Worshipful Prince Hall Grand Lodge Free and Accepted Masons of North Carolina at a meeting in Asheville, October 3,4, and Sth. The meeting was held at the Great Smokey Mountain Inn on the Plaza. H.B. Shaw , a grand master from the Wilmington Chapter presided. On Wednesday evening, October 4th, a recognition banquet was held in the main auditorium of the Inn with Ben­ jamin Hooks, Executive Director of the National Association, as guest speaker. A program of music was presented by the Unlonville Lodge No. 729 Masonic chorus of Spindale, N.C.Several citations and awards were made by the Grand Secretary, Clarence M. Winshester.At the conclusion of a wonderful 3 days, it was announced that this meetbig was one of the best and most largely attended that the Grand Lodges have held. Steven SpielbergThe novel version of the fantastic movie about contact with outer space. Speilberg, who directed Jaws will not win Ihe National Book Award for this, but it make a good read.Inventing America by Garry Wills. Subtitled “Jefferson’s Declaration of Independence” this is an investigation into what really lay behind the Declaration. Wills found Jefferson at odds with Locke often and brings a new meaning to an old document. "To un­ derstand a text from the past, “Wills writes” one must reassemble a world around that text.”The Eye Of The Needle by Ken Follett.Number two on the best-seller list, this World War II spy thriller tells of "Henry Faber” code named The Needle by , British intelligence, who knows th e '^' secret of England’s ruse, which will enable D-Day to succeed. The deadly professional German spy must t>e caught, and Lucy Rose may be the only one to stand in his way.Boutell’s Heraldry by J.P. Brooke- LitUe.Heraldry seems far removed from the * realiities of day to day life, but is till popular with many people, perhaps a few dukes and earls. This book is a revised version of a standard and will serve coat-of-arms seekers well.The Prince of Eden by Marilyn HarrisThe sequel to This Other Eden this novel begins in 1836 and concerns Ed- * | ward and James, sons of Lort Thomas Eden. It also concerns the Eden for­ tunes and Harriet who shares interest with both men. Historically fascinating, this is a lenghtly gem. Mrs. Barbara McDaniel, president of Wm. R. Davie P.T.A. 'congratulates Mrs. Lorene Markland’s homeroom’s achievement of 210 percent membership In our recent P.T.A. membership drive. Lithography w/as invented by Aioii Semefelder around the turn of the 19th century. DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP MEETING Monday, October 16,1978 7:00 p.m. Smith-Grove Ruritan Building Higii way 158 H i g h l i j ^ h t O f M e e t i n g ; A D i s c u s s i o n - M e e t B y Y o u n g , F a r m e i s A n d R a n c h e r s F r o m F i v e C o u n t i e s Barbrque, drinks, etc. will be furnished by Farm Bureau Eacli Family bring one covered dish ALL MEMBERS WELCOME Kenneth Mintz President Kappa Momemaker Club Has Meeting K a p p a E x te n s io n Homemakers Club met Tuesday October 3 at the Davie Academy Community Building with Mrs. Louise McDaniels as hostess.Mrs. Peggy Winfrey led the singing of “America”. Mrs. McDaniels had devotions based on Joshua 24:15.Mrs. Frances White, vice president, presided over the business session. Twelve members answered roll call.During leaders reports everyone was urged to vote on November 7. Mrs. McDaniels, education leader, reported that the classic “Little Women” is being televised.Health leader, Mrs. Peggy Winfrey, discussed a com­ munity health forum to be held at the courthouse. The first of three meetings will be to discuss local health needs.Mrs. Margaret Ann Shew, home economics leader, distributed lesson sheets on convenience foods.Internadonai leader, Mrs. Betty Prevette, collected pennies for Friendship and cancelled stamps. She reported that she had CO lected $9.00 in pennies and 3,289 stamps. Safety leader, Mrs. Ume Mauldin, gave some hints on Halloween safety.Mrs. Mary Morrison gave the community service report,A trip is planned for Oc­tober 10 to Jugtown.The County Achievement Program will be November 16 at the Brock Center.November 9 will be the day the Homemakers will go to the Southern Living Christ­mas Show in Charlotte.The County Council has given $50 to the Library Piano Fund.The County Council Fair booth won second place at the Dixie Classic Fair.Mrs. Joetta Snow and Mrs. Mary Morrison were ap­ pointed to the nominating committee.A very informative program was given by Mrs. Joan Pitts of the Davie County Health Department. She showed slides on the services available to the people in the county at little or no cost. She also answered questions on specific topics and problems.Mrs. McDaniels served cookies, twanuts, and Coke. y o t i r e a little m a d a b o u t s o m e t h i n g : w e w v r o t e — g o o d i Tht Itut pgipou ol IhU ntwipoptt it 1« p/tMnl lli< lw(l occuratilr not lo oppoait It rou gtt roit' daiidot up o>«r on* ol our odiioiioli, wiilort ot tho war in which wt prticnl OUI locH . . gitot! Rtcouu gtninj mod uiuollr inooi» tliol tou or# obouf to 9fl involvtd- And tnvolvomont mooni tht kind ol oction thot improve» our lilti'rlti ond condiliont. So got mod ot VI il rov Ilk*, lot »« or* itili going to ttport th* locti ond ktep you lullr inlormod on politici, iporti, coniunior olloin ond o kundtcd otktr iituei ol mitrili to you Locol. notional and Iron around tht world aHMMnrii9wàiìM> Look at the First Carolina difference! F A S S B O O K S / V I N G S S A V IN G S C ER T IFIC A T ES 8 % SIX-YEAR CERTiPICATE $1000 MINIMUM 7'/a% THREE-YEAR CERTIFICATE $1000 MINIMUM 7%% FIVE-YEAR CERTIFICATE $1000 MINIMUM 7% TWO-YEAR CERTIFICATE $1000 MINIMUM S ubstan tial pe nalty fo r early w ithdraw al. • M all th e c o u p o n n o w an d earn th e h ig h e st savings rate aro und ! i 7 '/ 2 % FOUR-YEAR CERTIFICATE $1000 MINIMUM 6 % % ONE-YEAR CERTIFICATE $1000 MINIMUM FTR savings a n p ijOa n | ASSOOAnONINC. ^ ^ C A R O L I N A I Yes! I w a n t to start earning th e h ig h e st I savings rate a r o u n d ... I □ o p e n m y 6% Passbook savings accoun t.I □___%_____Year Savings ce rtificate I Check enclosed fo r $-------- I □ call m e w ith m ore in fo rm atio n . I N A M E ________________________ • a d d r e s s _______________ PO BOX 5855 , WINSTON-SALEM, NC 27103 | PHONE. CITY STATE ZIP ACCOUNT TO BE OPENED IN NAME Of_______________________- ÍXII-TV Observes 25th Anniversary W XII Television, Channel 12, celebrated its 25th anniversary ot serving the Triad Saturday, September 30, 1978. Television personality Bob Gordon Van Horn will celebrate his 2Sth anniversary with the station on Thur­sday, October 5th. Bob was the first television announcer hired by WXII, then WSJS TV.In 1953, WSJS rushed to get on the air In time to telecast the World Series. Tbe station had no television announcers, fllllng the gap with borrowed radio personalities. Bob at that time was involved with his father’s building construction business, and was con­ sidering a change in career. He applied with the station, and with a radio an­nouncing background, was hired on the spot. ^Bob recalls that 25 years ago station breaks were live, and in addition to talking on the air, the television an­ nouncer operated turntables to add background music, and controlled the audio from Network, the studio, or film. Live station breaks allowed no room for error. At. that time the WSJS audio control room was separate from video control, with the only in­tercommunication by means of a "^uaw k box.” As Bob puts it, “Someone ta video control using the "Sqawk box” to talk to audio control could, and sometimes did, end up on the air live.”Multi-talented, Bob branched out addtag other duties. He began appearing 1,4 on locally produced shows such as “Johnny Comas Presents,” featuring gospel music, and “The Betty Brown Show,” which catered to women’s in­ terests. Behind the scenes. Bob built props, operated cameras, and directed. Testing Offered For Aflatoxin Contamination Farmers who wish to have com tested for aflatoxin contamination may do so by taking it to the Piedmont Research Station to Rowan County. The testing lab is open Monday-Friday, 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.Dairy farmers and other livestock producers who are buying off the farm com should have it checked before making purchases.For more information (directions, size sample, etc.) contact the local Ex­ tension Office at 634-5134. Bob G ordon He was made a Full Director, one of tlie first two appointed at WXII-WSJS.Long time residents may recall "Sagebrush Theater,” which Bob hosted ta 1961. Except for the audio man and engineer, it was virtually a one-man operation. As host, Bob introduced the western films and talked between segments. He also set up the studio with props he built, aimed the cameras, and directed by means of a foot-controlled signal to the engineer.More recently, Bob produced and ho^ed “Daybreak,” a weekday news andweatherprogram, which concluded a two-year telecast with its final show on September 29th. Bob still hosts “Bob Gordon Theater,” a Triad favorite on weekends. And, he still can be found building props, setting up studios, and generally making himself in­dispensable.A native of Winston^Salem, Bob and his wife Colleen have two children, PhUip and Leslie. HoolocksHoolocks, or white-browed gibbons- India’s only apes-are trapeze artists of the forest, hurtling along treetop trails with earsplittlng howls. National Georgraphic says. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD THURSDAY. OCTOBtR 12, I97S - 13 Y o u n ^ s t e t 's B u i l d C l u b H o u s e Greg M iller, 9, son of M r. and Mrs. Glenn M iller of Garden Valley Estates, Mocksville his sister, Karen 11, and a friend Sandy Stroud, 11, Just how a club house should be built. Mrs. M iller said the kids had worked faithfully on their club house for several days and this has given them plenty to do after school. Sandy Is the son of M r. and Mrs. Bud Stroud of the same development. (Photo by Jim Barringer)_____________________________________________________________ Police Report ..The report for the Mocksville .Police Department for (lie month of September, as reported to the Mocksville town board on October 2 by chief of police Alton Carter, was as follows: -Arrests made. 37; ..-Complaints answered, 103; -Courtesies rendered, 162; and -Warnings issued, 82. Safety Precautions Urged For Halloween In 1634 the General Court of Massachusetts enacted a law against drinking toasts. Spooky play could tum tato tragedy for little ghosts and goblins who venture forth on Halloween (October 31) unless parents and other adults exercise safety precautions. Unfortunatly, deaths and injuries result' across the nation every Halloween.The North CaroUna Insurance News Service recommends that parents stress safety with their children and that the parents make sure that proper safety measures are taken.Start with the costume the child puts on before he or she ever leaves the house. Costumes should be a light, visible color or reflective tape should be placed on all sides of the costume to help make the child visible to motorists. The costume should be flame retardant. Make-up for the face is preferred over masks. If a mask is used, the best is one that gives the child the greatest field of vision. Costume accessories, such as magic wands or swords made of cardboard or soft plastic can be Just as effective and a lot safer than a real knife or a broom­stick. Jack ‘0 Lanterns or other ac­ cessories which require candles should not be allowed. Some methods of observing Halloween are safer than others. Going out to “trick or treat” exposes the little wit­ches and hobgoblins to dangers from trafflc or possibly mentally unstable persons who might deliberately seek to harm the youngsters. Probably the safest way to celebrate would be with a neighborhood, church or community HaUoween Party. It also may be more fun.Even at supervised gatherings, caution must be exercised. A 14-year- old Texas boy accidentaUy hanged himself ta a “spook house” at a church HaUoween Party last year.If chUdren are going out to “trick or treat”, these safety precautions should be foUowed:-a parent, other adult or responsible older teenager should accompany chUdren on Uieir rounds. -the chUdren should go only to homes ta their own neighborhood or homes of persons ttiey know.-the youngsters should avoid darkened housps. Those who welcome "trick or treaters” usuaUy wUl have their porches and or yards weU Ughted.-the parent or other escort Siould examine all "trick or treat” gifts closely before aUowing Uie chUdren to eat them. Chop Herbs Chop herbs very fine so the flavoring oils can escape. Shanks To Exibit Polled Herefords In Louisville J.D . Shanks of the Hartfield Polled Hereford Farm of MocksvUle, N.C. wUl be an exhibitor at this year’s Nortti ...A m erican International . L iv esto ck E x p o sitio n , scheduled for November 4-18, ta LouisvUie, Kentucky. Mr. shanks has entered one head of beef catUe ta the com­ petition and Joins nearly 12,000 other qualty livestock entries ta 1978 show activities.According to Kentucky Commissioner of Agriculture Thomas O. Harris, Mr. Shanks w ill compete for premiums and awards which total nearly (225,000 for nreraU North American In­ temational Show activities this year. The North A m erican Inte rnational Livestock Exposition now ranks among the largest shows of its ktod ta the world, and honors bestowed on exhibitors’ livestock entries are respected worldwide. Events to transpire during the November show include classes for beef cattle, dafry cattle, swine, sheep and (Quarter Horses.Manager of the North American International, Harold Workman, indicated that a major* expansion is underway for the 1978 show, to taclude events and activities - which wUl enhance tbe i and taterest areas show. In addition, the show wiU also feature a large commercial exhibit section, open daUy ta ttie East Wing. The many displays wUi ta- clude Western wear, turquoise jewelry, livestock groomtag supplies, Uvestock equipment, and much more .Livestock activities this year w ill feature: Dairy Show, November 4-8, featuring The AU-American Jersey Show and Sale; The National Guernsey Show; The Southeastem National Brown Swiss Show; Shows for Holstein and Ayrshire; Five NaUonal Dairy Sales. Quarter Horse Show, November 8-11, featuring 52 different events plus a sale. Sheep Show, November 11-17, featuring; NaUonal Suffolk Shpw and Annual Meeting; National Hampshire Show and Annual Meeting; National Southdown Show and Annual Meeting; Shows for 9 other breeds and 4 Sales. Beef Show, November 12-17, featuring: National Angus Show and Annual MeeUng; NaUonal ShorUiorn Show and Annual Meeting; NaUonal CSiiantaa Show and Annual Meettag; Shows for 9 other breeds and 14 Sales. Swtae Show, November 12-15, featuring a singles and truckload Market Swine Show. GI BUI The 1.9 mUUon veterans and active duty personnel who received Veterans Ad­m inistration payments for educaUonal assistance during Fiscal Year 1977 brought total participating under the current GI BUI to more than 7 nUUion. C o m p le t e D e n t u r e S e r v ic e s F u l l D e n t u r e s o r P a r t ía is T w o t o T h r e e D a y s N o A p p o i n t m e n t N e c e s s a r y ! D en tu re rep airs a n d ad ju stm e n ts w hile y o u w ait, regardless of w h ere th e d e n ­ tu re s w ere m a d e .' a re form erly F lorence, S o u th C arolina. w c iii, re g a r u ie & s o i w n e r e in e a e n - !S w ere m ade. L aboratory p ro ced u res p e rfo rm e d by R o g e r D . H a rris , rierly of th e S exton D ental C linic in D r . C u r t i s S . R e i d D e n t i s t L ocated in th e E d g ar H . R eich D ental B uilding at th e c o m e r o f L exington R oad an d W aughtow n S treet in W inston-S alem . (N e«l lo the Roy S elw r H ardw are C om pany) Hours E ight-T hirty A .M . — F ive O 'C lo ck P.M . M o n d ay T h ro u g h F riday T elep h o n e (919^784-8150 № m ie im p ro ve m e n ts th a t c a n nsw fo r them setves. W h e n y o u s in k m o n e y in to y o u r h o m e , y o u c a n b e s u r e it w o n ’t g o d o w n th e d r a in . B e c a u s e m a n y im p r o v e m e n ts in c r e a s e th e v a lu e o f y o u r h o m e b y th e a m o u n t o f t h e ir c o s t. A n d in s o m e c a s e s , b y s u b s ta n tia lly m o r e th a n th a t. F o r e x a m p le , in s u la tio n , s to r m w in d o w s a n d a c e n tr a l h e a tin g /c o o lin g u n it in c r e a s e p r o p e r ty v a lu e s a n d , a t th e s a m e tim e , s a v e y o u m o n e y o n o p e r a tin g c o s ts b y m a k in g y o u r h o m e m o re e n e r g y e ffic ie n t. M a k in g a n e w a d d itio n to y o u r h o m e , m o d e r n iz in g a k itc h e n a n d a d d in g a b a th r(X )m c a n b e s o u n d in v e s tm e n ts , to o . Y o u ’ll f in d m a n y o th e r h o m e im p r o v e m e n ts th a t c a n p a y fo r th e m s e lv e s !' O u r b o o k le t a ls o in c lu d e s a n u m b e r o f h e lp fu l ;n e rg y s a v in g tip s . P ic k u p a c o m p lim e n ta r y c o p y a t a n y B B & T o ffic e . A n d to t e e p th e c o s t o f h o m e im p r o v e m e n ts , to a m in im u m , a s k a b o u t a m o n e y - s a v in g BB<SiT , S im p le In te r e s t L o a n . (W e a ls o m a k e S im p le In te r e s t lo a n s fo r n e w c a rs .) W e ’ll e x p la in a ll th e w a y s it p a y s to b o ir o w fr o m B B & T B B & T S i n q > ] e I n t e r e s t L o a n s Member Federal Deim^il liiwirame OriiiiratiDn 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 12, 1978 Farm-Market Summary OCTOBER 2-«, 1978 FEDERAL-STATE MARKET NEWS SERVICENORTH CAROUNA DEPARTMENT OP AGRICULTURE DIVISION OF MARKETINGCom prices were 6 to 15 cento per bushel higher and soybeans 15 to 20 cent higher through Thursday, October 5 compared to the same period of №e previous week, ac­cording to the Market News Service of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. No. 2 yellow shelled com ranged mostly >2.25 to $2.31 in the Eastem part of the state and $2.20 to 12.35 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mostly $6.56 to $6.71 Ml in the East; No. 2 red winter wheat $2.98 to $3.47; No. 2 red oato $1.10 to $1.18; and milo $3. to $3.25 per hundred. New crop prices quoted for harvest delivery soybeans $6.27 to $6.67. Egg prices were V ital cent lower on large and medium, fractionally higher on small sizes compared to those of the previous week. Supplies were adequate. Demand was good. The North Carolina weighted average price quoted on October 5 for small lot sales of cartoned grade a eggs delivered to stores was 63.62 cento per dozen for large. Medium 58.50 and Smalls The broiler-fryer market is lower for next weeks trading. Supplies are adequate. Demand is good. The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 40.26 cento per pound for less than truckloads picked up at processing planto during the week of Octobe»* 9,1978. This week 6.9 million birds were processed in North CarpUna with an average live bird weight of 4.11 pounds per bird on October 4.Heavy type hens were lower this past week. Supplies were adequate and demand good out of state. Heavy type hen prices 21 to 23 cento per pound at the farm.Sweet potato prices were slightly lower this week as more yams are packed. Harvest is progressing well with the Crop Reporting estimated that 51 percent of the crop had been harvested by September 30. Fifty pound cartons of cured US No. Is on October 5 were quoted at $5.50 to $6., few h i^e r and lower. Prices paid to growers for No. Is delivered to packing houses were $3. to $3.50 per bushel with crates ex­ changed. Processor ^ c e s were $2. for 50 pounds by grade delivered to the plant.Apple shipments are decreasing with the movement on red ahd golden delicious about complete, rome beauty movement is holding about the same. On October 5 tray pack cartons of fancy red delicious sizes 100- 113s were $6. to $6.50, golden deUcious 88-125S $7. to $8., cartons of bagged $ V*’’ up fancy red and golden delicious $6. to $7., rome beauty 64-1138 mostly Cabbage season about over-mostly $4. per $ bushels crates. For the period October 2 through October 5,1978 gross tobacco sales on South CaroUna and Border North Carolina Belt totoaled 19,501,858 million pounds and averaged $139.83 per hun­ dred; Eastern Belt 8,134,211 million pounds and averaged $140.87; Old and Middle Belt 7,024,680 million pounds were sold for an average of $143,22 per hundred. For this period the Stabilization Corporation received 1.5 percent on the Border Belt, 8 percent on the Easterm BeU and 1.4 percent on the Old and Middle Belt. A total of 15,584 feeder pigs were sold on 12 state graded sales during week of October 2. Prices were $3. to $8.75 lower per hundred pounds with US 1-2 pigs weighing 40- 50 pounds averaged $115.46 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $109.11; 50-60 pound 1-2S averaged $100.58, No. 3s 93.10; 60-70 pound l-2s $89.30, No. 3s $82.91; 70-80 pound l-2s $82.55 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $75.08.At weekly livestock auc­tions held within the state the week of October 2, prices for slaughter cows were steady to 75 cento higher, veals steady to weak, feeder calves irregular and feeder cows $i higher. Utility and com­mercial slaughter cows brought $35. to $44.25 per hundred pounds, Good veal calves $60. to $68.; Good slaughter steers above 800 pounds at one market $49.25 to $52.; Few good slaughter heifers above 700 pounds $45.50 to $47; Good feeder steers 300-600 pounds $55. to $72. and Good feeder heifers 300-500 pounds $48 to $58.50; feeder cows $32.50 to $43. per hundred pounds. Baby claves brouth $25. to $85 per head. Market hogs brought mostly $50. to $52.30 and sovim 300 600 pounds $40. to $46. per hundred weight. Market hogs at daily cash buying stations about the state sold irregular during week of October 2 and ranged mostly $49.50 to $52.75 per hundred pounds.SPECIAL SALES: At the special state graded feeder calf sales held during the week of October 2,400-500 NC- 2 feeder steers brought mostly $71.50 to $77.25 and NC-2 heifers 400-500 pounds brought mostly $52. to $61. per hun­dred pounds. M V N iC A T i f$mepiH6 ITS BiBS 0« -ms ^A gôer-.^p /»«nwini EusB~is EASY »R.THE CM,*MeUON. SINCe otV ife ¡epEiest CAU KOH Be HeiFBP-ro ste. iw pjm A NBw pevice pev€U>pep ¿V|MT№NAnOAIAt TBUFHOHB 4- Tetf6c>iPH coepocATioM that oneA ^ssfes AMPUPW5 UGHT ELCCTVMicAUvj NO-TRICK TREATS A PUMPKIN PATCH of tMty jack-o'-lantern burger« it a hearty Halloween send-off for a band of merry mas­queraders. These quick treat« join with carrot sticks, celery stalks, ripe olives and cider to make an easy dinner for Trick-or-Treaters. The recipe from the new Hallmark Holiday Cookbook calls for 2 pounds of ground beef, 1 1/2 teaspoons of salt, 1 teaspoon of pepper, 1/4 cup of tomato juice and 8 slices of American cheese. Mix the beef, salt, pepper and tomato juice. Gently form into eight patties. Meanwhile, have the children create their own funny-face cheese cutouts. On a lightly greased hot skillet, cook five minutes on one side ahd three an the other for medium-rare burgers. Add the cheese jack-o'- lanterns, cook for two more minutes, and serve open- faced un hamburger buns or toasted English muffins. The Hallmark Holiday Cookbook is available in stores that carry Hallmark products. It features special meals and treats for every major seasonal celebration. The firit praiident to ride in an automobile was McKinley in 1899. C O O lE E fflE C s u p e r m a r k e tSHOPPERS WE RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT SERVE ICE COLD COKES $] 392LITER BTtS. WITH ONE FIIL60 SUPf It SAVM CARD OFFE« OOOD THRU OCT. U , 1978 PLUSDEP. VOUR CHOICE SUGAR 5-Lb. / SAW BAG # # «•■ ’sSn^^NiRETrT*'BATHROOM TISSUE 4 s 6 9 * “J WITH ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARD ^JFFEROTOyHRUgy4J978^ SCOnpAPEK TOWELS BIG AQvROLL ^ Æ SAVE $5.00 TO $6.00 EACH WEEK... SHOP WITH US COMPLETE AND OUR PRICES CAN'T BE BEAT, a BE A... SAVE THE COOLEEMEE WAY • B E T T E R Q U A L IT Y L O W P R IC E S _ SAVI BISCUITS 6 9 * 6PAK SAVI4» BANQUET BUFFET SUPPERS 9 9 * 2-Lb.PKG.SAVI•O' WITH ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARC OFFER GOOD THRU OCT. 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C 0 ( PKG. EACH CHOICE ROUND STEAKS I b . n « CHOICE SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS CUBED PACK GROUND 100% PURE MARKET STYLE BACON ib.99^ CHOICE RUMP ROAST l b .» V ’ CHOICE SIRLOIN TIP ROAST ib .» r’ CUBED ROUND STEAKS Ib.n 8 9 GROUND CHUCK ib .n ® ’ VALLEYDALE FRANKS v/2%1 4 9 lb. I Grocery CREAMEHEELBOW S BOXES MACARONIS CREAMEHE LONG 00 S P A G H E T T I ,; DELUXE MACARONI DINNER 14^)Z.BOX 5 L $ 10 0 5 I 6 9 * KELLOGG'S RICE KRISPIES 12-OZ.PKG.7 9 * LIBBY'SBEEF STEW 2A4a.PKG.9 9 * HEINZETOMATO KETCHUP 32-OZ.BTL.6 9 * Frozen BANQUET FROZEN MEAT PIES -8-OZ. ' PIES n 00SAVI BANQUET FROZEN ■UFFET SUPPERS 2-Lb.PKG. n 29SAVI »SIMPLOT FROZEN CRINKLE-CUT POTATOES « b ^ $ 1 4 9 PKG. I SOFT'N PRETTY BATHROOM TISSUE 4.8 9 * scon ASST. PAPn TOWELS m i JER0EN*SASST. SOAP 5 BATH BARS 00 Dairy KRAFTSLICED OR WEDGE CHEESE BORDEN: SINGLE WRAP AMERICAN CHEESE 12-01. 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I T MOUNTAIN APPLES lb. 1 9 ' FANCY CARROTS m M b .3 CTNS.00 P E P S I dietpepsi 8/990 EXTRA 20C OFF WITH THIS COUPON 8/79C 1o This coupon Mil bi tot 20‘ promdtd it««! you and votircuttomBf cofnphtd Mith ih* tt'mi e< Hut otior InvMUs piovms puidt«M of suHtcteni stock to covtr coupons cedeomed ntusi b«khOMn by diM< upon ftqueit This coupon b« uMd onhi *niti4 r«» s»rvvd bi Utfl Co^< Bontmg Co<np«nv ol WtnsionS«l«m This coupon ni«| oniy b« uMO to( pu<ch»M dvuriofo A.’it ••Ont puichAH pti coupo« piOMi Ihtf qHv >t ro<0 prohibiitd 0' rMtricted b) !•« ofrenEXPinesoa. u, iwe A rt is one of the courses Liisa is taking at Davie High w here she is a junior.Liisa plays the flute in the Davie High Band. * L i v i n g W i t h T h e B e n n t f N a y l o r F a m i l u Finnish Girl Enjoys Home In America q America is not at all what Liisa Lavi, a Rotary exchange student from Finland, thought it would be."I expected it to be lUce what we see in American movies," Liisa said. “You are behind Fhiiand in fashion...and I ex­pected more freedom. In Finland young people come home anytime they want and do whatever they want to,” but she quickly added..."I’m not disappointed.” Liisa is presently living with the Benny Naylor family in MocksvUle. "We’U be home base for LUsa,” Mrs. Naylor said, “the Rotary wants to put her in other homes while she is here, but we are set up to keep her the fuU year and we are reaUy enjoying her.”Mrs. Naylor added that Liisa’s stay with them has been most educational for her famUy. In fact, she is planning to turn the kitchen over to Liisa one evening and let her prepare a Finnish meal.LUsa says she cooks and bakes quite often. She says they have basicaUy the same foods in Finland, “but you make it so crazy here.”Liisa explained that the foods here are prepared moré greasy and cakes are “toO'.sweet...In Finland we don’t use so much sugar and butter.” 'ApparenUy LUsa’s mom is quite a met cook and loves u s ^ recipes i many oUiei; countries, .li^ch is not me by many cooks here. “I,Uke our ice cream better,” said Liisa, “and we eat a lot of berries for dessert.”A junior at Davie High School this year, 16-year-old LUsa says the schools are much different. “Here it is slmost like playing.” She explained that in Finland last year she took 16 subjects in comparison to only six here this year. The Finnish schools do not have study halls nor offer courses in bricklaying, carpentry, mechanics, etc. They also do not have Driver’s Education...one must be 18 years of age to apply for a Ucense. After school, Finnish students spend a good two hours or more doing their homework. After completing nine years in school, you can go to Trade School, get a job, or go to "Lukio” (which ap­parently is like senior high school but LUsa says Lukio is harder than coUege here. Then after three years she says the student can go to the university. LUsa bad to take English at the age of nine and she also speaks fluent German and Sweedish, in addition to her naUve Finnish."Sports are more important in the Finnish schools”, she says. "Here you parUcipate only if you want to and for whatever sport you wish...We have footbaU (sUUar to soccer here), skiing, skating, ice hockey, ice baU and everybody has to participate.”And yet, Liisa says "it is more free in Finland.” She explained that if you would forget a book or someUiing aU you have to do is teU the teacher and "she wiU let you go home and get it.” Written excuses are not necessary.In America students must buy their books (or pay book fees) and buy their lunches. “You buy everything,” said Liisa, “but our government gives us this...We pay nothing - just go to school.”Liisa is enjoying her year at Davie High, alUiough she wiU not be given credit for attending school here this year, she says it does carry a great deal of weight whenever hou apply for a job in later years and is helpful in many such ways.There are more cars here than in her country. Some of tbe reasons could weU be the price of cars and gasoline. A smaU Japanese made car in Finland ^ would cost as much as the nicest Cadillac here and gas is $2 per gaUon. “I waUc or ride my bicycle...buthere, if it is only one mUe you use a car.” Liisa knew a UtUe about the American customs because Stella McCuUousb of MocksvUle was the Rotary exchange student to Fhiland last summer and lived with , the Lavi famUy. She and Stella stUl get together whenever they can and Liisa has been a guest in the McCuUough home on several occasions. The Finnish people do not celebrate Thanksgiving, but CHiristmas is a big day. They celebrate on the 24th of December. “Father Christmas comes and brings presents”, Liisa explained, “and on the 25th we have a very big supper.” She says that the 2Sth is a very “quiet” day and is spent reminiscing of the day before. They also celebrate Easter and Midsummer. Midsummer, the longest day of the year, is a day the sun never sets if you happen to be far enough North. There is always a big celebration on this day.Houses in Finland are very large - many are called “flats.” Fumishings in the homes here Liisa says seems old fashioned...in comparison to the ultra­modern furnishings of her home in Finland. She is fascinated, however, (continued on page 2B) Liisa poses for this photo in her N ational dress. Liisa Lavi, 16, as she recently spoke to the MocksviUe R otary Club. Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer '• :~f- J Liisa relaxes in her room with “B ootsie", the family cat and a letter from hom e. The Naylors are enjoying Liisa as m uch as she is enjoying her visit w ith them . Tliey are L-R: Benny Naylor, N annette, Liisa, Beth and Mrs. Naylor. 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1978 S y m p h o n y W o m e n S p o n s o r F a s h i o n S h o w The Davie County Chapter of the North Carolina Symphony Women’« Association Is sponsoring a luncheon and fashion show October 12 at 12 noon at Bermuda Run Country Club. The fashion show will feature models exhibiting clothing that depicts a mixture of sgort, day and evening attire. Concerned primarily with current fall fashions, clothing for the event is sup­ plied by Leigh Mills of Winston-Salem. Make-up for the models will be applied by Elizabeth Beard of Mocksville as a courtesy of Mary Kay Cosmetics. Proceeds for the event will go to the ' North Carolina Symphony Association. Anyone Interested in attending the fund raising effort is urged to call 634-8843 no later than Wednesday afternoon for riwervations. N A A C P Tours Prison (continued from page 1) into the sleeping quarters, theytsaid.Rosefield said there are plans to renovate the dormitory. The funds will come from a multi-million dollar con­struction and renovation program ap­proved by the last session of the General Assembly. He said there has ahready been some renovation at the prison camp in Lexington.Holmes admitted that there was no heat in the dormitory early Monday morning, but said the problem resulted from a broken boiler which supplies steam for the central heating system. Hie boiler was repaired yesterday, he said.After the tour, Hairston told Holmes that inmates had expressed concern that they would be transferred to other facilities because they had complained about the conditions at the MocksvUle unit.“It’s an insult to me for anybody to think that,” Holmes told Hairston. He said he does not have the autority to transfer prisoners. Rosefield said that because of the overcrowding in the system, prisoners are transferred to facilities as beds become available.Hairston said he will compile the complaints and meet again with prison officials. Rosefield said he receives more complaints from the Mocksville unit than other camps in his area. He at­tributed the problem to prisoners’ idleness. The MocksviUe camp was changed from a minimum security camp in December to medium security. Prisoners there now are felons and except for one 16-member highway crew, no one is aUowed off the- prison grounds, according to Rosefield. In minimum security facUities, the majority of inmates are on work-release or study-release programs. Prisoners normaUy spend the days outside of the camp and are locked up at night. Rosefield said a vocational building is being constructed at the MocksvUle camp and he said he feels it should aUeviate some of the problems.The state has an Inmate Grievance Commission, separate from the correction department, which was designed to hear inmates’ complaints.“I think it’s working and doing what it is supposed to do,” Rosefield said. But he explained that in some cases inmates disagree with the findings of the com­ mission. Course In Basic Cardiac Care To Be Offered Here A course in basic cardiac care education wUl begin October 17 in the classroom of Davie County Hospital. The curriculum is designed to strengthen basic knowledge in anatomy and physiology, fluid and electrolyte- acid-base balance and imbalance, and pathophysiological and electro- physiological alterations as it relates to medical and nursing aspects in the care of patients with coronary-artery disease.The course which wUI be taught by Janice McDaniel, R. N. is primarily geared to persons in health care profession but is open to any interested person. It is an effort to provide and standardize basic cardiac care as outlined by the Cardiovascular Nursing Task Force of North Carolina.There is a registration fee of $10.20 which includes workbodc purchases. Bach person successfuUy completing the course wUl receive a certificate. AU persons interested are urged to pre­ register by caUing Inservice Education Department at Davie Hospital or sen­ding a note of request to the office by October 15. Mary T. Forrest Participates In Conference On Business Elizabeth Beard (standing) demonstrates the proper application of make-up to fashion show models (I to r) Anita Long, Valerie Slogick, Arston Thornes, Eispeth Webster and Carolyn Crowell. (Photo by Robin Carter) Farm-To-Market Roads Paved Way For Bill It reaUy wasn’t planned that way, but when State Senator Junius K. PoweU, back in 1951, signed a bUI giving state money to North CaroUna cities and towns for street improvements, he wrote himself into the state’s transportation history.It wasn’t that the former WhiteviUe mayor hadn’t fought for the legislation. He had. But others had fought, too— some for more than a decade.But Senator PoweU was at the place at the right time. His name 1 ttie Ust of sponsors when ttie legislation was introduced. Someone caUed it the “PoweU BUI.” The name stuck. That was 27 years ago. Today the PoweU BUI is the financial backbone of local efforts in 452 North Carolina communities to buUd and maintain streets not included in the state system. The original legislation caUed for ttie state to turn over one^ialf cent of ttie state’s 7V4 cent gasoUne tax to local governments for use, largely at their own discretion, for the improvement of non-state maintained urban streets.In 1972, ttie biU was maneded to in­crease the state’s contribution to one cent on each gaUon of gas sold. . In ttie first year of ttie PoweU BUI, a iotal of 386 quaUfying municipaUUes received $4,543,096.20.This year, the 452 qualifying com­munities are receiving $99,502,142.52 from ttie Highway Fund. Checks were maUed to local (rfficials September 29.ActuaUy, enactment of ttie PoweU BUI in 1951 was ttie culmination of a trend toward urbanization that had been taking place in Nortti CaroUna for 50 years.At the turn of the century, Nortti C^aroUna was an agricultural state. Ninety percent of the population Uved on farms or in smaU rural communities. Movement was gradual in ttie early decades of ttie century, but the trena gained impetus during ttie war years of tiie early ’40’s.Industrialization, with its job op­portunities, was urban-oriented. Mechanization freed farm labor to take ttiose Jobs. Cities spawned suburbs ttiat reached into the countryside. The previously clear dividitig Une between urban and rural Nortti Carolina faded.By 1950, ttie population was divided roughly into thirds-one-third Uving on farms and depending on agriculture for a Uvelihood, one-third living on farms ’ but deriving most of their income from urban labor, and one-third living andworking in the city. Untilttito It was argued that the bond issue roads were being financed by a one-cent per gaUon gas tax, paid by rural and urban motorists alUce-that, in effect, city foUcs were being taxed to support a program that was creating wide-spread problems for ttie cities. It was only right, ttiey said, that a share of the gas tax be made avaUable to buUd and improve city streets. It wasn’t a new proixwal. The North CaroUna League of Municipalities had campaigned since World War II for some form of state aid in helping to meet municipal traffic problems. I tills time road-buUding emphasis had centered on getting people into town. The bond issues of the 1920’s ad­ dressed this need witii a program of Unking county seats.As traffic problems mounted for citief. and towns across ttie state, it is not difficult to Unagine ttie chagito of many 'm unicipal officials when, in 1949, Governor Kerr Scott campaigned successfully for a $200,000,000 bond ussue with which to buUd and hard- surface more rural roads.Construction of these "farm tc market” roads, whUe a boon to ttie rural population, created serious problems foi ttie cities.Farm famUies who previously “camc to town” once or twice a month were now making the trip several timesja week. Motor vehicle registration in the state soared past one milUon in the late ’40’s. More people came to town to work. More people came to town to Uve.Municipal leaders rose to make the point ttiat the state had accepted responsibility for rural, secondary roam, and that the state now had an obUgation to come to ttie aid of the cities and towns. The President has called for a White House Conference on SmaU Business to be held early in 1980. It is ttie first White House Conference announced by ttiis administration and is intended to reflect ttie President’s commitment to ttiea I and growtti of smaU business, ry T. Forrest, Executive Vice President of the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce participated in an "Open Forum” which was conducted in Charlotte last Thursday as a forerunner to a regional conference which wUl be held in Atianta. The open forum and ttie regional conference wiU lead to ttie White House Conference on SmaU Business. The program centered on smaU business issues and par- Ucipants were asked to share ttieir ideas and opinions witti each ottier and wltti Staff representatives from the White House Conference on SmaU Business. Mrs. Forrest began her comments by stating ttiat ttie biggest problem facing smaU business is ttiat of dimenished economic strengtti. Most businesses are hindered by too heavy a tax burden, inflation and too much government regulation, aU of which are brought on by government. Most feel a sense of helplessness as to how to cope witti ttie problems that are being forced upon them. On the other hand, most are op­ timistic that they can cope with the problems brought about by market competition and other market forces.Concerning taxation, Mrs. Forrest stated; "I think it would be apropos to remind the federal government of the old saying, "Do not bite ttie hand ttiat feeds you.” The tax burden placed on smaU business is in many instances such a burden that the result is forcing them out of business - in which case no taxes are generated for government. For example, high tax rates and payroU taxes have reached such proportions that to the smaU business it is com­parable to the national debt. To help ease ttie tax burden on small business, legislation is needed that would cut corporate rates and personal taxes, that would further reduce capital gains taxes and that would provide for a higher investment tax credit. PubUc service jobs programs should be ended and tax incentives provided for private business to create new jobs and job training programs.Inflation is ttie number one enemy of | smaU business. I would lUce to suggest ttiat ttie federal government is ttie leading cause of inflation and con- sequentty must be ttie leader In com­bating it. One action which ttie govern­ ment might take Is to stop planning for inflation. Stop making provision for inflation in its projected expenditures to cover its cost, such as ttie automatic cost of Uving increases in federal wages, pensions and ottier programs. One sure way to perpetrate inflation is to buUd it in. The government cannot go on writing future hedges against inflation Into its payrolls or into its contracts it it hopes to curb inflation. Neither can govern-'* ment expect private business and in- ■ stry to hold b unwilUng to do the same.dustry to hold back increases if it is Seminar On Death And Grief The pubUc is invited to a seminar on GOP House Candidates Favor Long Term Tax Relief "The RepubUcan candidates for the ttiree 30tti District North CaroUna House Seats have aU come out in favor of long term tax reUef for state taxpayers”, Fred Pratt, local Davie G. 0. P. can­didate, said Tuesday."We are opposed to ttie one shot tax rebate as proposed by Governor Htbt inflation ends up witii almost 2 percent less buying power.Representatives John Varner and Jim Lambetti were quoted by Pratt as saying and in that our position differs con­siderably from that of our Democaat opponents. AU three Democratic in­cumbents refused to support either proposal in a recent poU of tiie House candidates by ttie Lexington Dispatch. Pratt said ttiat according to press reports. Rep. Ramey Itemp was quoted as saying ttiat "mucli of ttie anti-tax sentiment spawned by ttie passage of Proposition 13 in California was inap­ propriate for Nortti CaroUna. We are not so heavUy taxed here”, be was quoted by Pratt as saying. HOT VALUES V l t . ' C 250m g lOOs 9 I . 6 6 • S U D A F E D 2 4 g .................... • R O B I T U S S I N 4 o z .......... • A F R I N Nasal S p ra y .......... • J . # 4 • S U C R E T S 2 4 ............... • C O R I C I D I N 2 5 .................$ | . i 4 - Look For Many Unadvertised- Values In Davie's Family Pharmacy P lu. FuU Service For Y our Safety & Ckmvenience. Free Delivery & Insurance Records FamUy M edication ProfUe 24 Hour Per.cription Service NIGHT 634-5400 DAY «34.2111 "This viewpoint is not shared by the average taxpayer who finds himself furttier and further behind as taxes take a greater share of his earnings”, said Pratt.Pratt pointed out that using Governor Hunt own example, a taxpayer with a $15,000 income who receives aii 8 per­cent annual raise to keep pace with in the press ttiat "a taUc of a tax cut without an extensive study of spending and revenues was popular but somewhat irresponsible.” Citing what he termed "27 percent growth in state spending and the 9900 new state employees added to the public payroU during the last two years, ap­parenUy the Hunt administration and the Democratic controUed legislature had not exercised the same degree of caution when it came to increasing state expenditures”, said Pratt. "If they had done so”, Pratt concluded, "wewould not not be faced withe situation where the average taxpayer is forced to reduce his own standard of Uving to support increased state spending.” Death and Grief which wUI begin Sun­ day, October 15, at 7:00 p.m. at the First Baptist Church of MocksvUle. Spon­sored by ttie First Baptist, United Methodist and Presbyterian Churches, ttie seminar wUl be conducted by the Reverend Doctor Thomas "Ted" Dougherty, Jr., Director of Pastoral CounseUng Division and Supervisor of ttie school of Pastoral (3are at Nortti Carolina Baptist Hospital, Winston Salem. His topics wUI be as foUows: October 15 "Deatti in Our Time”A taUc about ttie new significance of death awareness in our society and how it is affected by history and culture. October 22 “A Theology of Deatti”A consideration of ttie Christian aspects of death and the uniqueneu of ttie Christian concepts.October 29 "Grief and Loss” A look at ttie psychological and theological aspects of bereavement. November 5 “How to Manage Grief” A discussion of ttie practical aspects of grief and its process, with an em­phasis on coping and helping ottiers. Dr. Dougherty is a graduate of Wake Forest University and Southern Bap Seminary in LouisviUe, Kentucky wh he earned a Ph. D. in 1974. Selected to “Outstanding Young Men of America” in 1974, he has taught andhddresponsible positions in churches, seminaries, hospitals and cUnics in ttie Soutti and Mid-west. Through his studies and Dr. Ted D ougherty experience, Dr. Dougherty is a foremost authority on death and grief.He is married to the former Rebecca Motes and they have two chUdren, EUsa Frances and Thomas Edward III. Anottier action tiie government might take would be to reduce and eventuaUy eUminate ttie federal deficit, which is prehaps ttie principal cause of inflation.No private business could ever get 4i away witti such horrescent “in ttie red” spending. It is ridiculous that our government, our leader, is such a poor example of good business practice. Perhaps it is time for our government to foUow ttie example of private business for running a tight ship.Legislation should be passed to assure « | a steadUy declining deficit wittiout in­ creasing taxes, which would eventuaUy result in a balancing of the federal budget. Legislation should be passed that would put a ceUlng on government spending. Private business is forced by economics to Uve within its means and « ttierefore has the right to expect its government to do lUcewise. Turning to government regulators and regulations. Mrs. Forrest continued by sai^ng "we have about aU the regulation that we can stand.” “Sunset" legislation should be adopted which would require periodic, evaluation of government programs and set automatic termination dates for ttiose not specificaUy reauthorized.A legislative requirement should be passed that every proposed regulation must be accompanied by an economic impact statement that estimates clearly ttie business cost of complying with the regulation (including paperwork) the government cost of enforcing it, the inflation impact, and the expected benefits. We could then determine whether the benefits are worth the cost.A “rule of reason” should be written into regulatory acts that would aUow business and industry some flexibUity in complying with the requirements of the* law and that amendments should be made to some rigid existing laws '.that would incorporate ttie “rule of reason” .Legislation should be passed tiiat would restrict the federal government from providing services that could be better provided through the private enterprise system. For example, such items as social security and the proposed national health plan could both be better provided by private firms in ttie free market place If we must have social security imposed upon us and if we must have a national health plan, I y suggest to government ttiat it be required of us, but let us take our money and go hito the marketplace and provide for it for ourselves. Let the government provide only for the truly needy and ttiose unable to provide for themselves. Mrs. Forrest concluded by com­ plimenting the White House for this open ^ forum and for its plana to hold a con­ference on smaU business early next year. She expressed hope that the end results are an increased public awareness of smaU business, a true examination of the specific problems of smaU business and governmental ac­tions to encourage the growth and , prosperity of smaU business. Steam heat hat been arouni since 1845 when it was first installed in Boston's Eastern Hotel. J l « K E ttO R M ik ll L > M U S IC H A U HnHWAYliO • I*eU,N.C| BUUE(3RASS SHOW S*t. Oct. 14,8 p.m. * Ths Rsmbeling Mountslneen Sneclftl Guttt The McPiak Brothsri Top Croup From V*. Adm. $3.50-Chadren $1.00 ************** FALL ARTS AND CRAFTS SHOW Sun. Oct. IS, 9 (jn. to 5 p.m.Free Admission a u 478-2498 - iafonntiition H E L P Iiy iG IT S T A Y H E A LT H Y are foresters who remove trees before they can die of disease or o ld age. T h is le ts th e sun s h in e in on smaller plants and animals. RE-ELECT HW . "Butch" Z I M M E R M A N J R . DEM OCRATIC CANDIDATE FO R DISTRICT ATTORNEY TWENTY-SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT • Manied • 2 childreo „ , .• Gnduate, Davidson CoUegB, Wake Forest U. Uw School• Practidng Attorney -1967 • 1970 • Elected District Attorney (Solicitor) in 1970 • Re-elected 1974• Veteran - 1st Lt. - 101st Airtrame Division• Member of American Legion• Memtwr State, Local, and 22nd Judical District Bar Associations , ^• Memtm First Presbyterian Churcii, Lexington, North • Has reduced pending case load in District• BeUeves in vigorous and swift prosecution of cdminal cases • Experienced, capable, aggressive prosecutor who has £|oiecuted many defenoiiiitt for crimes resulting in the Death Sentence Capital. I^id for by campaign to Re-elect H.W. Zimmerman, Jr. O P E N I N G M O N D A Y , O C T 1 6 Hospital Pharmacy L o c a te d B e s id e D a v ie F a m ily M e d ic a l C e n te r & c € m / / HOURS 9:00-5:30 Monday-Friday 9:00-12:30 Saturday Full Prescription Service At Discount Prices!!!! i * D a v i e D e f e a t s W e s t R o w a n ; S a l i s b u r y P l a y s H e r e F r i d a y N i g h t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1978 - 3B Davie County’s defense held the struggling West Rowan offensive unit to Just 101 total yards and six first downs last Friday night and spoiled the Palcons homecoming plans with a 20-7 North Piedmont Conference high school football victory' at the West Stadium.With the win Davie Improved Its record to 2-2 In the NPC and 4-2 overall after two tough losses to powerhouses Thomasville and Lexington. The Falcons fell to 2-3 In conference action and 3-3 in all games.This Friday night the Davie War Eagles will host Salisbury In a con­ference game at the Davie High Stadium.In the game against West Rowan the War Eagle offense churned out 288 total yards, with 196 of those coming on the ind attack. Senior tailback Brent led the way with 137 yards, in-groundBurton eluding a 63-yard touchdown run.The West running game was limited to just 44 yards and the Falcons clearlymissed senior halfback Robin Bares, who was sidelined for his second straight game with a leg Injury. Seven different players ran the ball for West, none with any success.Coach Joe Kennedy's War Eagles moved the ball with relative ease but 100 yeard of penalties and pass In- st’s Thomas Wood and ! Cutlierbjrtson stopped several scoring chances.Davie scored first in the opening period when quarterback Scott Pratt capped a S6-yard, seven play drive with a 14-yard touchdown run. The extra points kick failes and the War Eagles led 6-0 with 3:40 left in the quarter. The rest of the initial half was mostly a punting -duel between Falcon Mike Link and Davie’s Steve Grubb.Davie received the second half kickoff and after five plays got them to their own 37-yard line. Burton borke loose on his 63-yard scoring gallop. A pass for two extra points was Incomplete, so the War Eagles led 12;0 at the 9:26 mark.Neither team threatened during the remainder of the third quarter but West took advantage of a break early In the- final stanza.Davie’s Steve Fleming fumbled a Link punt at his own 45-yard line and the Falcons' Larry Brooks recovered. Eleven plays later. West was on the scoreboard when Cowan hit tight end Link with a six-yard touchdown pass. Kicker Jim Fink booted the extra point to slice Davie's lead with 10:15 left.However, the War Eagles iced the game on very next possession. On a third down play, Pratt fired 51 yards to Fleming for a touchdown with 5:11 remaining. The same combination connected for the two-point conversion and a 20-7 Davie lead.West ran only two offensive plays in that final five minutes as Rowans second down pass was Intercepted by War Eagle linebacker Mike Walton. Davie then ran out the clock. STATIITIO-D. cwMyWHi KmnFiritD ow ni 14 éRuihlf)Q Ytrdao« . 44P tn in g Yardagt « 57 PettitPunU W l.o w>.4Pumbit» Loit 1 JYardi Ptnallitd 100 M INDIVIOUAL LIAOIRS »• uS? Boioek Ìm * wiffi Rowan: Caulhan «-1S; Knox 5*12; D. Pauing - Davit County; Pratt M2*2. n . Watt Rowan: Cowan 4*15-1. S4; Htpp 1*1*0. 3Pai» rtctlving - Davit.County: s. Fltm lng WM» Rowan: Wood 3 50. D avjtjroum r « » IWatt RowanDC - Pfétt 14 run (kick DC - Burton 43 run (pail falltd) ^j^WR - Link 6 p ail from Cowan (Fink DC S. Fttm ing 51 p an from Pratt (S. Flaming p a n from FVatt) Kennedy Praises Enthusiasm Of Local Davie County Fans By Doug Livengood “I don’t think we played really all that well. We played well at times, but we didn’t maintain it for a very long period of time,” observed Davie High head footbaU coach Joey Kennedy after his squad defeated West Rowan last Friday n i^ t.“We weren’t as physical as we have been in past games. But because it wasn’t a very weU officiated game might have taken a little of our aggressiveness away from us,” he said.Kennedy remarked, “I was pleased with the fact that we came back and scored in the fourth quarter when the game got close.”The Davie coach noted that backs Brent Burton and Brad Bulli “had very good games carrying the ball” against West Rowan. Burton had 135 yards rushing and scored a touch­down.“Steve Grubb had a good punting game for us and Tim Dunn played another of his consistent games the way he has been doing all year,” said Kennedy.The Davie squad came out of the game with West Rowan with “only some minor bumps and bruises,” Kennedy reported. After the game, the Davie coach commented that he and the other coaches and players were "real pleased with the enthusiasm of the away crowd” at the game played at West Rowan. Added Kennedy, “I think the band and cheerleaders also deserve some credit for all they did to help us.”Coach Kennedy described this week’s opponent for Davie, Salisbury, as being “huge with real good speed in the back- field.” According to him, “Salisbury is much better than their 2-4 record in­ dicates.”Concluded Kennedy, “Salisbury has got a lot of depth and we’ll have to play our best game of the season if we hope to beat them.” Steve G rubb ...good punting game Brent B urton ...137 yards and 1 td Oilers Are Davie Little League Football Cham ps The Oilers are tbe Davie County Little League football regular season champions. They completed a perfect season of four wins and no losses.In league games last Saturday night at the Davie High Stadium the Cowboys defeated the Chiefs, 12-«, and the Trojans bested the Rams, 36-8. Scott Gantt scored both touchdowns for the Cowboys and Tony Klutz scored the sole TD for the Chiefs.Mark Gregg scored two touchdowns and six extra points for the Trojans in their win over the Rams. Tony Tatum, Clarence Parks and Tony Foster added one touchdown each for the Trojans.On the Rams side of the ledger Tony Fields tallied all of the team’s points. Saturday night was homecoming night for all of the teams in the league. The following homecoming queens were chosen by each team: Kelly Vogler, Chiefs; Jeannie Luna, Cowboys; Mitzi Hobson, Wm. R. Davie; Kris Comatzer, Oilers; LaRonda Ketner, Rams; and. Monique Studevent, Trojans.This Saturday's playoff games will also feature the cheerleading cham­pionships.In the 6 p.m. game at the Davie High Stadium the Trojans will do battle with the regular season champs, the Oilers. The 7 p.m. game will pit the Chiefs against the Cowboys.Final standings Davie County Little League FootbaU... OUersCowboysChiefs TrojansRams Flag Football The Mocksvllle Recreation FootbaU League began October 2 < Heffner's Taking a 44-13 win over Cooleemee and Michaels were 44-18 Victors over the Davie Sport Shop team. Games for October 5 were post^ned to October 8 due to rain. On the ath Heff- nei-s were winners again, 25-24 over Sheffield. WhUe the Sport Shop lost to Cooleemee 7-0. Games are scheduled for every Monday and Thursday through November 9. Current League Standings; w L Tied 4 0 0 2 1 1 2 2 ,0 1 ■ 2 --‘l 0 4 0 Flagwith W LHeffners20Michaels10Cooleemee1 1Sheffield0 1Sports Shop 0 2 Tim D unn ...consistent all year ThU weeks schedule: Oct. 9th 7:00 Sheffield vs Michaels 8:00 Heffners vs Sport Shop Oct. 12 7:00 Michaels vs Cooleemee 8:00 Sheffield vs. Sport Shop Knowledge Of How To Stop Bleeding Can Save Lives On the average, an adult has five or sbc quarts of blood circulating through-out his body. However, when in- jiu-ed, the loss of even two or three pin^ can cause shock and lead to death. What is the best way of stopping severe bleeding from a wound? The easiest, quickest, and safest way is to apply direct pressure. This can be done by pressing a cloth pad directly on the wound, covering the area of bleeding. If no clean cloth is available, paper or even a bare hand may be used.The use of a tourniquet by an untrained person is discouraged because, the tourniquet completely cuts off the blood supply. Improperly used, it can result in the loss of a Umb.Firm pressure with the palm of the hand and the flat area of tbe fingers should be applied on the pad, which should not be lUted untU help arrives. New pads can be added as the previous pads become soaked with blood.If pressure and elevation of the wound fail to stop tbe bleeding of a limb,pressure should be appUed to the Umb's main artery. If it U an orm wound, the plat part of tbe fingers should be pressed haU way between the armpU and the elbow in the inside of the arm between the biceps and triceps. This procedure forces the artery against the un­derlying bone, stopping tbe bleeding.If the injury U on the leg. the victim should be placed on his back. With the heel of the hand on top of the thigh, pressure can be applied to force the artery against the pelvic bone and reduce the flow ofJalood. Bleeding from the head poses special problems since any pressure may force bone fragments into the brain if a skull fracture were present. Because of this, only light pressure should be used on head wounds. In any emergency situation the prompt use of first aid In this manner can be very important to the accident victim until well trained , medical help Is obtained. C o o l e e m e e C h i e f s The 1978 Cooleemee Chiefs are (center) Chris Allen, (Ist row) M ichael Tut­terow, Randy Deal. Joey Reynolds, Tony Kluttz, Jam te K lncard, E ric W hitehead, (2nd Row) Kevin Spry, Dennis W hitaker, Bobby Gibs, Mike Saver, Chuck Shore, B rian Cornatzer (3rd Row) Jam ie Nettles, Larry Thles, Jerem y .......”...............’ " Hlman, Jeffrey Allen, Roger Smoot, Theone Vance (BackOxeudine, D arrel S| Row) Coaches Wem 11 Sain, Tim McCuUoh, and Ricky Foster. C h i e f C h e e t l e a d e f s Cooleemee-Chief Cheerleaders are (front row, 1 to r) Lisa Head, Jill Driver, Chief, Tam m ie Com atzer; (2nd row) T rade W hitt, Angela Frye, Annie Stewart. (3rd row) Janet Shore, Becky Taylor, Lorie Head, Suzanne Evans and Teresa Polk. Blunder Of 19th Century Englishman Inspired Game Of Football As We Know It By Robert C. RadcUffe “Outlined against the blue-gray Oc­tober sky, the Four Horsemen” and the rest of footbaU's great backs and broken held runners owe it aU to WUIiam EUis and his blunder.Otherwise, they probably never would have made the record books, even with colorful sportswrlting help from Grantland Rice.EUis’ contribution to their subsequent reputations and to the game itself came during a soccer match at Rugby. R ngiand, in 1823 when the fledgUng footbaUer did the unthinkable: Instead of kicking the baU, he picked it up and ran with U.Nobody had ever done that before, and footbaU has never been the same since, thanks to the schoolboy’s “ fine (¿sregard for the rules.”But that sort of inspiration has made footbaU the sport that keeps Americans on the edge of their stadium seats and television armshciars, the National G ^ra p h ic Society says.A mUestone to match EUis’ error came in 1913 when Gus Dorias not only took the baU in his hands but threw it again and again to teammates Joe Pliska, Fred Gushurst, and Knite Rockne. that game for Notre Dame and humiUtated Army 25 to 13. (Juar- terbacks have been going to the air ever since.Stadium programs were introduced in 1914 for the University of Pittsburgh fans who, up to that year, not only had to teU the players without a program, but without identifying numbers on their _ _ ay’s tear-away jerseys and sUck, tight-fitting pants are modifications of uniforms worn during the days of the flying wedge.In the 1890s runners laced in canvas vests smeared with lard slid for extra yards untU tacklers took to roughening up their grips with sand. More discouraging to enemy Unemen were jackets and pants woven of slippery, needle-prickly horsehair.Shinguards and banana-size rubber noseguards were quickly invented with early recognition of the game’s Umitless opportunities for robust exercise. “You didn't stand much chance of making the Une those days,” recaUed John W. Heisman, whose №ophy annuaUy salutes the best coUege player, “unless you were a good wrestler and fair boxer.” FootbaU strongmen were the day's campus longhairs. They let their hair grow as a substitute for rudimentary heimeU, which only sissies wore.The fhrst coUege footbaU-soccer rules- - was played by Harvard and Rutgers, spUtting two games in 1869. A third game was canceled because professors feared footbaU fever was taking over. American footbaU is the cMld of EngUsh rugby, which was imported in 1874 after a Harvard team had played tbe game in (^nada.Soccer-playing American footbaUers quickly took to the new run-with-the-baU sport, but their enthusiasm was not always shared. Cornell’s president vetoed a proposed game trip to Michigan, decreeing, “I wUl not permit 30 men to travel 400 mUes merely to agitate a bag of wind.” Golfers Special w in te r G reen Fees N o w In Affect Week Days * 2 . 0 0All Day Weekends *3.00 All Day Twin Cedars Golf Course bcatedS ML South Mocksifllle US 601 VOTETOKEEP DR. RAMEY F. KEMP DEMOCRAT ' HUNTING SPECIALS IN THE NORTH CAROLINA HOUSE 3 0 t h D I S T R i a feid for by the Committe« to Reflect Kemp, Di. Weiley L. B»m. Ttewmet________ REMINGTON llOO’s ' 2 2 9 ’ * MANY USED GUNS AT BARGAIN PRICES BEAR COMPOUND BOWS',. WHITETAIL HUNTER •?9*» KODIAK SPECIAL ’129*» POLAR LTD M49*»Razorheads, Gloves, Quivers and Other Accessories^ A VIE SPORT SHOP 50 Court Square. Moctoville. N.C._______ 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1978 A t B . C . B r o c k C e n t e r 3-Year-Olds Stage Fair Fifteen children enrolled In the 3 year old Child Development dais at the B.C. Brock Center tn Mockivllle learned rint hand last week about county and lUte fain after planning and organltlng one of thetr own. Under the direction of Oenelle Watklni and Nancy Beaver, the clan lUged the event lait Wedneiday af­ternoon after a week ot preparation. The fair wai complete with exhibiti of vegetablei grown in local gardens, an animal display, games, tricycle rides, and an art exhibit compiled of work done by students. Refreshments, coniisting of candied apples, popcorn, crackers and drinks, were served to all. The event was held in an effort to familiarize the children with events common to fairs which are held state* wide during the autumn months. The children began their studies of organizing the event after visiting the Rowan County Fair last month. Refreshments are the highlight of any fair as shown by this group of children. The three year olds are served by instructor Genelie'W aiklns who assisted them in the organization of the project. (Photos by Robin Carter) These three year olds are enthralled with the anim al display at the fair, p e y are (standing) Tiphany Jordan, Tonya Allison, (seated) Michelle Brooks and Ray Chandler.. r i 5 1 Ä 5 U £ U i U iy y y ü | Nancy Beaver observes the interesting design created by D avid Grady as he blows paint through a straw. Tam m y West and Randy Sheets (seated) have difficulty in deciding which balloon they want to claim as their own. Tyrone Wilds (standing) elim inated the problem by securing a handful. M arilyn W illiam s, aid, assists in the Judging of the vegetable exhibit while observed by (I to r) Carla Reavis, WInky Krause, Allen Doulin, Tonya Joyner, and Jason Gaither. Bank Robberies Show lyiajor Decline In N.C. In Wake Of Robbery Reward Program Governor Jim Hunt today announced a major drop In the number of bank robberies In North Carolina during the first year of the bank robbery am of the Northreward Carolina Association.Bankers Since the inception of the program June i, 1977, the robbery rate has dropped 45 ?ercent-from 85 the previous /ear to 47 during the past 12 months. Announcement of the success of the robbery reward program was made by Jerry's H/leat Processing O FF HIGHW AY 64 O N S H EFFIELD ROAD PICK UP SERVICE Phone 492-5496 Governor Hunt during his weekly news conference.He noted that all law en­forcement agencies had cooperated with the bank robbery reward program to tum the tide of these rob­ beries downward in North Carolina while figures provided by the Federal Bureau In Investigation showed that robberies of Ham Supper A New Union The Womens Fellowship of the New Union United Methodist Church will sponsor a Country Ham supper, Saturday, October 14th at the Sheffield-CaUhaln Community Building, from 5 p.m. until 8 p.m.The menu includes country ham, homemade biscuits, pinto beans, green beans, and com, yams, potato salad, slaw coffee tea and dessert. There will be a charge of three dollars for adults, and two dollars for children. Ham biscuits and take out boxes will be available. There will also be a bazaar of baked goodies and other items. financial Institutions in the nation were increasing. “I am pleased with this program because it promotes the kind of citizen in­volvement that I believe Is vital In fighting crime, “Govemor Hunt said.Under the year-old program of the North Carolina Bankers Association a reward of up to 12,000 wiU be paid to any citizen who provides law officers with Information that leads to the arrest and in­dictment of a suspected i»nk robber. To date the association has paid rewards to 19 individuals in IS cases, totaling $12.750, Govemor Hunt said.H.L. Ruth, Jr., of Lum­berton, president of the association, expressed the banking group’s appreciation to Govemor Hunt, law en­forcement officials and citizens for helping to make B B & T Increases Incom e For Quarter Branch Corporation, parent holding company of Branch BanUng and Trust Company, achieved a 30.2 percent In­crease in consolidated net Income for the third quarter of 1978 over that reported for the same three month period in 1977. The quarter’s ear­nings were $1,551,807 or $.69 per share compared to 11,191,746 or $.53 per share last year.Consolidated income before securities transactions for the 1978 third quarter was $1,545,653 or $.69 per share compared to $1,190,927 or $.53 per share for the corresponding quarter in 1977.Net eam hiu for the nine months ended September 30, 1978, were $4,004,979, or $1.77 per share compared to ELECT ROBERT iVI. (Bob) DAVIS, Jr. $3,527,056 or $1.56 per Share for the initial three quarters of 1977. Income before securities transactions was $3,984,710 or $1.76 per share compared to $3,490,435 or $1.55 per share, a gain of 14.2 percent. Earnings for year- toHiate 1977 reflect non­recurring Income of $.06 per share from operations of the ISO Corporation, a wholly- owned subsidiary of Branch Banking and Trust Company. Total resources as of September 30, 1978, totaled $527,163,066 compared to tbe $486,060,983 recorded a year ago, an Increase of 8.5 per­ cent. Total deposits grew 8.6 percent during the same period, rising to $475,597,288 compared to the September 30, 1977, amount of $437,923,557. Total loans rose I to $337,671,411, reHectlng an . increase of 10.9 percent when I compared to the $304,499,362 (reported in 1977.B ranch C o rporation through its wholly-owned subsidiary. Branch Banking I and Trust Company, the , state's sixth largest bank, I operates 79 offices in 41 North Carolina cities and towns. the robbery reward program a success. He reviewed the program's workings, noting that any citizen who has in­ formation on a bank robbery can call a Charlotte telephone number 24 hours a day ana give the information. Long distance calls will be accepted collect. The telephone number is 704-332-4689. All information will be held in the strictest confidence, and under no circumstances w ill the identity of the individual providing the information be revealed, he said. The amount of the reward given will be determined by tbe reward committee of the North Carolina Bankers Association based on in­formation provided by law- enforcement agencies as to the value of the information provided by a citizen leading to the arrest and hidictment of the suspected bank robber.Funding for the robbery reward program is provided by member banks of the North Carolina Bankers Association. copia ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE PERSONAL BUSINESS I I I to the STATE SENATE **Together We Can** PAID FOR BY ROBERT M (BOB) DAVIS JR , CANDIDATE FOR N C SENATE Chicken Pie Supper A t Sm ith Grove Auto Homeowners Mobile Homes Inland Marine Life Mortgage Accident/Health Hospital Plans Commercial Property Workmen Compensation General Liability Inland Marine Commercial Auto Group Insurance Bonds Smith Grove Ruritan Club is sponsoring their annual Chicicen Pie supper, Satur­ day, October 14th beginning at 4:30 p.m. and continuing until 7:30 p.m.Plates for adulU will be two dollars and fifty cenU and one dollar and a half for children. world's o id a it living th in g i sra brittlscons pinat in C alifornia, BRANTLEY-EDWARDS INSURANCE AGENCY AOENTi DARRELL EDWARDS PHONE 634-2105 634-3889 1503 AVON STREET MOCKSVIUE. NCJ to be 4,600 . sttim ste d y a a r i o ld . Weather Radio Networli Is Expanding DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1978 - 5B The NaUonal Weather Service is expanding its Weather Radio Network in North Carolina from the present 3 stations to 9 across the state the 24-hour Weather Radio stations are now broadcasting from transmitters at Wilmington, New Bern and Cape Hat- teras. The six new transmitter sltte will be near Tarboro, Fayetteville, Durham, Winston-Salem, Charlotte and Asheville. (See accompanying map).The new Weather Radio stations willgfovide continuous round-the-clock roadcasts of the latest weather forecasts and observations which will satisfy the weather needs of those in the broadcast area. The six new radio stations are ex­ pected to be In operation wlth-in the next 3 months. They are part of a system of nearly 340 stations being Installed, nationwide, by the U. S. Commerce Department’s National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), parent agency of the National Weather Service. The nationwide system - known as NOAA Weather Radio - is expected to be completed by late 1979. At that time, the system will provide continuous local weather Information and warnings to 90 percent of the population In the Tarheel state and across the United States.Each station In this state will have 2 transmitters - one primary and one backup to assure continuous operation. The Division of Civil Preparedness, part of the North Carolina Department of Crime Control and Public Safety, has agreed to maintain the new tran­ smitters. John R. McClain, Meteorologist in Charge at the Raleigh Weather Service Forcast Office, estimated the six new stations will cost $192,000 to InsUU and 140,000 to maintain during the first year.Existing NOAA Weather Radio stations - of which there are about 2S0 nationwide - transmit on 162.40,162.478, or 162.55 megahertz (MHz). These frequencies are above the commercial FM broadcast bend. Weather frequency receivers are available in a variety of sizes and types, including inexpensive models for “Instant weather” at the push of a button. However, before purchasing a new receiver, check the radios now In the home. Some radio models, especially multiband units, already have the weather ftvquency. It may i>e identified on the radio as “in­stant weather”, “weather band”, or “weather”. McClain suggests that when purchasing a new receiver, choose one that can receive all three frequencies. Therefore, when traveling, each station .along the route can be tuned in.Some weather radios have a refinement which permits them to sound a weather warning automatically by means of an audible and or visual alarm in the radio, that goes off on a tone signal from the Weather Service Offlce. This alerts the user to listen and get the details. Here’s how it works. Routine broadcast of general weather In­formation is intemipted in the event of severe weather to bring special me9sages...watches..and warnings. A special “Warning Alarm” tone preceaes the broadcast of these messages so that the specially designed receivers in the normally silent state can be automaUcally turned on to warn of the impeding hazard.These “Warning Alarm” receivers are especially valuable for schools, hospitals, public safety agencies, and news media offices because they provide assurance of being alerted without the need for continuous monitoring.’The radio system was given added Impetus by a White House policy decision In January, 1975, which designated NOAA Weather Radio as the sole Government-operated radio system to provide home wamlns for both natural disasters and enemy attack. In the event of the latter, this capability would supplement - not replace ~ wamlngs by sirens and commercial radio and television.The Weather Radio broadcasts are heard In hiost locations within a radius of about 40 miles, but effective range varies with the terrain and the receiver. Because of the high frequency, tran­smission is by line of sight, like television, and may be blocked or In­terfered by hills, nearby buildings or commercial radio transmitters. Such problems may sometimes be overcome, or listening range extended, by use of a high-quality receiver and a high, outside antenna.VinegarAdd a little vinegar to the water when an egg cracks during boiling. It will help seal the Information Desk Davie County Hôpital Auxiliary October, 1978 C o l l : 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 SUMilftY1 16 22 29 MONDAY Mae M arkland R uby Southern Ï Ï ---------- Mae M arkland G ertrude M adison 5Г G ertrude M adison ■lUESBAY 10 Ruby R ubv Southern ÏT Ruby Southern W R uby Southern Jean C arlton 11 Carroll Crowell ТГ---- Jean C arlton 5Г---- [larroU Crowell THURDAY “ Ruby Southern 12 R uby Southern Î T R uby Southern z T R uby Southern FRIDAY & rroU ^Crojj5ll 13 Carroll Crowell 20 Carroll Crowell 27 Carroll Crowell S H m ñ L w w Dan Upchurch:Master Craftsman The term master craftsman is usually a designation for one particular craft.This is not true for Dan Upchurch, who teaches art therapy at HoUy HUl Hospital here. Upchurch teaches many crafts, from pottery to needlepoint~you name it.North Carolina is famous for its handicrafts, from the historic Outer Banks to the mile high pinnacles of the Great Smoky and Blue Ridge moun­tains. Upchurch Is now devoting his per­ sonal time to carving birds. “I am prim arily interested in waterfowl, upland game birds and song birds,” Upchurch pointed out.The birds are his piece de resistance. They look as if they are ready to fly, and it takes a second and even third glance to make sure they aren't real. With a toucl like cotton, he has carved quail that appears to have Just been flushed. His songbirds look like they could give out a melodious tune. All the birds are carved to exact scale, and each feather weighs the same as a live bird. He sometimes uses a caliper to get the exact thickness of a feather.Upchurch has natural talent. He feels his background In floral design has been helpful in carving the birds. “I have done ice carvings and made birds out of Styrofoam”, Upchurch added. "While working in floral design In New York, I entered the Society of American Florists exhibition. You had to make a natural surrounding for one of Uie Boehm (world famous porcelain) birds. Mine was the common tem, and I guess people though I was crazy picking up every little pebble I could find on the streeU of New York.”Upchurch finished second In the nation in the contest. His passion for creating birds began about two and one-half years ago. “The first bird I carved was a cardinal. I’ll never sell it. I can look at the cardinal and see where I have come from and where I’m going,” he said.It would be unfair not to mention some of his other crafts. He does needlepoint with his own wool dyed from walnut, hickory nuts, onions and marigolds and other items. “Anything synthetic turns me off. There are so many things In nature that we can use,” Upchurch added.He makes pine needle baskets that; remain green. "The secret is to pick tbe needles while green and put them in the dark to dry. They will Лгу green.” He has also made baskets with ceramic bottoms and macramè colling on top. He was making cornhusk flowers IS years ago, and now it is a very popular craft. Back to the birds. He.puts in from 60 to loo honrn nn рярЬ bird, depending on Dan Upchurch of Raleigh, North Carolina, is carving a goose, his largest bird to date. A display of his “birds" is shown in photograph at the top. (N.C. Travel and Tourism Division phot by Paul P hillips.) the species and the detail. He has a pair of quail that are priced at $1,000 each. The feet are made of brass and silver solder and filed with a Jeweler’s file. One of his tools is the simple fingernail fUe.Right now he is. working on a goose which is his biggest bird to date. He wants- to finish it by State Fair time, October 13-21, as he has been asked to display his birds in the Village of Yesteryear.“That goose may be myundolng,” he admits. "The primary feathers have given me a fit. Many a time I wanted to grab that goose by the neck and throw it right through the window.”The birds are carved from square blanks using basswood and white pine. Fifteen of his birds are in collections, and he has about 20 at home. The lowest price for one of his feathered jewels is $300. "You know, ” Upchurch said with a laugh, “I ’m going to have to build me a studio. It Rets pretty hard working on the dining room table, but then so many crafts can be made in cramped places.”Where does he get information on the birds? "Pictures, paintings, museums, observation of birds and skins. I don’t mind if they eat the bird as long as they give me the skin and feathers,” he added. With a broad smile he said, " I know every flaw in my birds, but I’ll never tell.”Does he have an ultimate goal? “Yes, I would like to do a covey of quail and a pair of wood ducks in flight.” Upchurch says he would like to retire to a place like Ocracoke to do his carvings."You know if there is reincarnation, I would like to come back as a pretty bhrd instead of the buzzard I am,” he added.If he were to come back as a bird, you can wager the coins in the cookie Jar, he would be a perfect one.That’s the way Upchurch makes his birds.Masterpieces in wood! Alcohol Information Report WILUAMF.W EANT,M.S. p y i ALCOHOLISM EDUCATION CONSULTANT ALCOHOL, T R A F F IC SAFETY, AND CRIME-- Statlstlcs show traffic ac- ddents to be one of the major problems in the United States same statistics show that about sixty per cent of all fatal traffic accidents Involve the use of alcoholic beverages by the driver or the pedestrian.The availability and widespread use of the automobile has s created a much greater community problem for the person who drinks. Modem automobiles require all the skill of a person possessing full mental and physical faculties, which the drinking driver does not possess. An Intoxicated person becomes a menace on the highway because of his false sense of confidence and his depressed condition. He endangers not only himself but all others on the road-no m atter how "defensively” they may be driving. The ability for selfcriUclsm is the first thing affected by alcoholic beverage con­ sumption; therefore, the intoxicated driver tends to take chances he would not ordinarily take. In addition, alcohol had dulled his reaction time and accuracy. Although science has not been m m ^ N C W A lot more progress than many people realize has been made in energy conservation in the last few years. able to predict the drinking driver’s exact decrease in safety efficiency, it has proven that a decrease does take place.No two people are affected by alcohol in the same way, and an individual Is not always affected in the same way each time he drinks. However, drinking any amount of alcohol will make the person a less skillfid driver than he might or­ dinarily be.Recent FBI statistics show approximately forty-five 'percent of all crimes to be associated with alcohol. This association is due to the lack of intelligent behavior on the part of an individual under the Influence of alcohol. The in to x ic a te d in d iv id u a l commits acts which he would not consider while sober. Alcohol releases inhibitions which normally control inner emotional make-up and at­titudes; then the subconsciousemotional THEN: Back in 1973, truck and bus manufacturers and users were interested in saving energy. By having fuel con­ serving devices installed on new large trucks and buses, they saved 39 million gallons. mind is free to express itself in other ways that may suggest themselves. This does not mean that every person who drinks is a criminal. One person who Is basically mean and resentful may become brutal when the emotional brakes are released; wheras another person, with a different type of emotional make-up, may become meek.(This is the fiftieth In a series of articles about “alcohol” provided by Bill Weant, Alcoholism Education Consultant with the Trl- Coiinty Mental Health Complex. These articles are designed to create un­ derstanding about sensible drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholinn in our society. If you have a question concering alcoh(d that you would like answered in a futurecolumn, phone 634-2195.)Vet PopulationU.S. veteran population has apparently peaked Just shy of 30 m illion, according to Veterans Administration projection. People leaving armed forces U about equal to deaths am< the veterans, and expected to NOW; Over the past five years, the trucking industry’s voluntary efforts have man­ aged to savo over I 7 billion gallons of fuel, thanks to a variety of new conservation devices and methods. This, the Motor Vehicle Manufac­ turer« Association points out, also saves mnn«;’ ar.d tu help« fight inflation. In 1870 the U.S. population wai 38,668,371. Today it ii over 216 miilionl The city w ith the h i^e ii population it Shanghai, Chini 1 4 m Í I I 2 Л rw ith nearly inhabitan«. ‘A n y m a n w h o t a k e s r i s k s w M i h i s m o n e y h a s a l o t n x w e s i a s d i a n I d o ! ’ Tri f-ru-loxr'c Ä/'»r»rir\nrixr il* /í/v>c о 1л1- r\^mil-c А rlom rdtnrr^ xmiir í'n\rí»ctmí>nt' \inVnIn to d ay s econom y, it does take a lot o f guts to gam ble w ith y o u r m oney. U nless yo u'v e got m oney to b u m . W h ic h m ost o f us d o n 't. It's hard e n o u g i to scrape together a little “investable" cash in the first p la c i. T h a t's w h a t m akes T h e N o rthw este rn Bank's 8 'year, 7H % C ertificates o f D eposit so attractive. A d a m nice retvim to yo ur investm ent, w ith absolutely n o risk w hatsoever. So w h y take chances w ith y o u r fam ily 's fu tu re ? B ring yo ur investm ent dollars d o w n to T he N o rthw este rn B ank, an d tu m them in to high-yield, lo w 'risk C ertificates o f D eposit. CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT INTEREST RATE MINIMUM DEPOSIT MATURITY 7%% $1.000 4*years 7’/*% $1.000 e-years V/4%$1.000 8-years Substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal. THENORTHWESTERN B A N K ^ e ^ Mtm/x'r FDIC. [X'posiu iTUured to $40,000 6В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1978 Davie District Court The following cases were disposed of in the regular October 2,1978 session of District Court with Lester P. MarUn, Jr., Presiding Judge and Frank Bell, Asst. District Attorney;Joseph L. Carney, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.Madeline Craft McNames, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, prayer for Judgment continued on cost.Roswitha Maria Carroll, speeding 70 mph in 85 mph zone, dismissed with leave.Kenneth Shanks, assault on female, voluntary dismissal.Perry Johnson, assault, voluntary dismissal. Leroy Lester Owings, no operators license, voluntary dismissal; operating motor vehicle while under the Influence, sentenced to six months suspended for three years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and other conditions.Edward Larkin Beeson, public drunkenness, cost.Thomas Wayne Bennett, no hunting license, refuse to stop at direction of Wildlife Officer, $100 including cost.Larry Ray Draughn, hit and run, sentenced to six months suspended, $100 and cost, surrender operators license for 30 days. Ralph Arthur Hagen, speeding 73 mph in 55 mph zone and operating motor vehicle while under the influence, sentenced to six months suspended.for three years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license. Michael Dee Saylor, operating motor vehicle while under the influence and no operators license, speeding 90 mph in 55 ' I zone and failure to stop for blue _ht and siren, reckless drivtag. Sen­tenced to twelve months suspended for three years, $500 and cost, not operate motor motor vehicle on highways of N.C. for one year, probation for one year and other conditions.Warren Knox Fleming, speeding 78 mph in 55 mph zone, $23 and cost. Kevin James Korbach, exceeding safe speed, cost.Michael Edward Pardue, speeding 77 mph in 55 mph zone, $22 and cost.Steven Nolan Wright, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, prayer for nent continued on cost. ñUiam Franklin Hawks, operating motor vehicle while under the influence, voluntary dismissal.Theodore Edward Long, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Luis Marques, littering, bond for­ feiture of $50.Edward C. Smith, assault with deadly weapon, dismissed on cost.Albert Glenn Anderson, assault, voluntary dismissal.Sherry G. Estes, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed witb leave.The following cases were disposed of in Magistrates Court or paid by waivering court trial: Willie R. Wharton, speedtag 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Timothy Gordon Dillard, improper mufflers, cost.Patrick H. Hicks, speeding 70 mph ta 55 mph zone and no operators Ucense, $is and cost.Geraldine Scott, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Michael Wayne Burton, exceeding safe speed, cost.Daniel David Cone, speeding 69 mph ta 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Tony Curtis DiUtagbam, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Charles Nelson Gates, speeding 69 I ta 55 mph zone, $10 and cost, t D. Gosser, speeding 69 mph in S5 mph zone, $10 and cost.Jean McClamrock Smith, no operators Ucense, $25 and cost. Charles David Tutterow, faUure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Richard David Alston, spe^ng 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Ralph David Beck, speedtag 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.WiUiam Earl Flynn, safe movement violation, cost. Charline P. Hughes, failure to decrease speed to avoid an accident, cost.WiUiam Avant Heyer, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Bobby Gene Martin, speedtag 70 mph ta 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Terry Flint Smoot, faUure to drive on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost.Phil Stanley Strtagfield, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Verline Shepher Sloop, exceedtag safe speed, cost.Randall Lynn Branch, improper registration plate and improper muf­ flers, cost.Terry Wayne Inman, speedtag 70 mph ta 55 m|A zone, $10 and cost.Martin Stewart Morgan, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.WiUiam Minor, Jr., speeding 70 mph ta 55 mph zone, $10 and coat.Kenneth Eugene Lanier, speedtag 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.y, speeding 59 i zone, $10 and cost, lips, speeding 68 mph in 5S mph zone, $10 and cost. George Robert Reese, speeding 69 mph ta 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.James Robert Storey, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.James Ray Summers, expired ta- spection certificate, improper tail lights, brake Ughts, tum signal, tires, coat.Earnest Charles Carson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and coat.John M. Cook, III, speeding 69 mph ta 55 mph tone, $10 and coat.Donnie Ray Lofton, exceedtag safe ^>d6di cost.Burton WiUiam Lewis, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.James D. Mayes, speeding 66 mph ta 55 mph zone, tio ana cost. Ritchie S. McMurray, speeding 70 mpb ta SS mph zone, tIO and cost.Charles Alan Merry, speeding 70 mph ta 65 mpb zone, $10 and cost.WUUe Peay, speedtag 70 mph in 55 *1 (one, $10 and cost.I Carey SmUey, exceeding safe MMdt COlt.HwsheU John Ward, speeding 70 mph in SS mpb zone, $10 and coat.Sterling Rogers Adams, speeding 70 mph ta 55 mph tone, $10 and cost. Bdifon Roy Brannock, speeding 49 mph ta 35 mph tone, $10 and cost. James Barry Barnett, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Janet Leigh Bowers, speeding 66 mph ta 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Gary Dainor Arnold, excess of 45 mph ta 45 mph zone and improper passing, $10 and cost.Calvin Swanson Bledsoe, exceeding safe speed, cost.Annie Hunter Benson, excess of 45 mph in 45 mph zone, cost. Richard J. Bean, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Ernest MerreU Allison, hunting violation, cost. Sherman Dunmore, speeding 69 mph ta 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Jack Edwin CoUier, speeding 70 mph ta 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Charles Leon Chappie, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Henry CambeU, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Hilda Cameron Currin, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Linda Ann Gwyn, si _ 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Carol Windsor Gaither, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Joseph WiUiam Grabenstein, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.James PhiUlp Harrington, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.WiUiam Terry Ireland, exceeding safe speed, cost.Wendy Bradshaw Kamel, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Kenneth Weston Harmon, hunting violation, cost.Craige Darryl Huffman, hunting violation, cost.Reginald C. Longcrier, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Mary Catherine Lammers, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Henry McCluney, hunting violation, cost.Jeffrey Kent Ramseur, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Rory Porter, hunting violation, cost. Michael Davis Smith, speeding 70 mph ta 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Carolyn Neal Sloan, speeding 70 mph ta 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Larry Clayton Sprinkle, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Frank J. Svigel, III, speeding 70 mph ta 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Roberta Smalb, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Michael Garfield Ward, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.John Paul Todd, no operators license and speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost. IChi An Wang, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Charles Wesley AUred, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Timothy Grady Burchette, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Rachel Norman Briggs, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Herman Scott Bobbitt, operating motorcycle without safety helmet, cost. Lester Lonzo Cliandler, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Maurice G. Cardinal, speeding 70 mph ta 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.George Baronet Church, speedtag 70 mph ta 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.James Michael CampbeU, speeding 69 mph ta 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Ron Dale Grubb, operating motor­cycle without safety helmet, cost.Stephen GaU Gwaltney, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Buddy Wade HoUifield, speedtag 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Johnny Lee Hawks, speedtag 65 mph ta 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Waiter Nelson Huffman, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.John Wesley Jones, speeding 70 mph ta 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Lucie Shelby Poston, speedtag 70 mph ta 55 mpb zone, $10 and cost.Floyd Morris Rataes, speeding 70 mph ta 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robert Keith Selders, speeding 69 mph ta 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Frederick Smith, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Kathleen Whittiam Scott, speedtag 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.John E. WeUman, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Vemon Leroy Yoder, speeding 67 mph ta 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.WiUiam Thomas Whitehead, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.G. L. Wigley, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Rex Bennett Walser, speedtag 70 mph ta 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Gary Lavon HaU, expired inspection certificate, cost.Stewart Clay MiUer, worthless check, make'check good and pay cost.Decca York, worthless check, make check good and pay cost.Dennie Rile Carr, II, speeding 70 mph ta 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Floria Jane Green, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Jesse Cleveland Riddle, speedtag 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. George S. Peterson, speedtag 67 mph ta 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Paul Bowen Orendorf, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Jane Russell Boles, speeding 66 mpb ta 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John H. BeU, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and coet.Inez Arnold, excess of 55 mph in 55 mph zone, coet.Kathy Delaine Chaffin, exceeding safe speed, cost.Richard Edward Casey, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Charles Salvatore Dorsa, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Howard H. Espelage, speeding 70 mpb ta 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Harold Earl Kitch, exceeding safe speed, cost.Franklin Emerson Inman, Jr., foUowing too close, cost. WUUe James, Jr., speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Tony Maxwell Hoyle, violation of probation law and pubUc drunkenness, $10 and cost.Dorothy Abrams Johnson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph tone, $10 and cost.Jerry Wayne Myers, exceeding safe speed, cost. Larry Edward Pastusalk, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph tone, $10 and cost.Florence English Orr, speeding 65 mpb in 55 mph tone, $5 and cost.Charles Samuel, speeding 70 mph ta 55 t i tone, $10 and cost, litabeth Lynne Steele, speeding 67minph in 55 m i^ zone, $10 and cost. WiUiam Ralph Smith. Jr.. speeding 68 mgh Iin 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. 3ixie Gene Scott, faUure to yield right- of-way at duly erected stop sign, cost. Ray J. Whittington, speedtag 70 mph ta 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Richard Lee Walsh, speeding 70 mph ta 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Clyde Thurmond TutUe, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Eddie P. Bradley, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Harry J. Bohli, Jr., speeding 75 mph'in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost. Joseph R. Nash, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Richard Steven Potts, speeding 58 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost.Frank Gregory PartaUs, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Jane Ann Best, exceeding safe speed, cost.WiUiam Ray Baity, speeding 70 mph ta 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Clarence Everette Craven, speeding 67 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.James ConneU, faUure to list taxes, cost.Ann Ruth Griffin, too fast for con­ ditions, cost.George Wesley Howard, Jr., speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Jack Lee Lockhart, speeding 66 mph ta 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Clinton Franklin Shore, faUure to drive on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost.Tony Ray Cross, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone and no operators Ucense, $25 and cost. Leroy Ervin, speeding 78 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost.Jeffery S. Hiskeit, speeding 76 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost.Oeliva Faye Norman, speedtag 77 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost. Donald Leon Bradshaw, speeding 70mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Zachary R. Dreier, speeding 75 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost. Brenda Faye Stewart, speeding 75 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost. N ot Him ! Ray Lewis of CampbeU Road, MocksviUe wishes it known tliat he is not the Ray Lewis appeartag ta the District Court records last week for three counts of worthless checks. 1 9 3 2 P h o t o U iis photo was taken around 1932 of two young Cooleemee hoys -can'you recognize them ? It’s M arvin (Sprink) Creason, Left, now living in Norfolk, Virginia and A. T. (Cracit) IVexler who is still in Cooleemee. . (Photo courtesy of Mrs. Clarence Myers) ♦'! Center Homemakers Club Meets Operators Licenses Are Suspended Motor vehicle operators licenses suspended ta Davie County for the period ending September 15th tacluded: Michael S. Gardner, 20, of Rt. 5 MocksvUle, revoked as of August 23, 1978 until August 23, 1979. Claude D. Moore, 46, of MocksvUle, revoked as of August 21, 1978 untU August 21, 1982.Grady L. Speer, 48, of Rt. 5 MocksvUle, suspended as of September 21, 1978 until Marcl^ 21, ^979. Education Board Adopts Safety Regulations The State Board of EducaUon has taken additional steps ta protecting pubUc school students on their way to school each morning. At their Sep­ tember meeting, the State Board adopted emergency rule changes concerning the disqualification of school bus drivers. Because the accidents involving public school buses in which the driver was speedtag in excess of 35 mph and under 55 mph has doubled since 1975, the Board adopted regulations that would minimize the number of future traffic violations against school bus drivers by closely monitoring Uieir traffic safety records. The Board has also asked local superintendents across the state to advise thek student bus drivers of the potential problem and results of any. violations received whUe operating the bus. Stace 1975 the number of violations tavolving a speedtag school bus driver has risen from 32 to 72 in 1977-78. Ap­ proximately 5.9 percent of school bus accidents were caused by speeding in $975 compared to 10.2 percent in 1977.According to Bob Andrews, assistant controUer for the State Board of Education, the new regulations wUl ensure tiiat any bus driver who has jeopardized Uie safety of studenU wUi be disqualified as a driver. The regulations requh-e the dismissal of any driver caught or determined to have tampered with the governor which is set at 35 mph (state law), or any wires or related parts. A student driver wUl also be dismissed if he-she has w illfully damaged and-or abused the bus or safety equipment. W reck O n M illing Road Two vehicles were tavolved ta a wreck on MiUing Road October 4U> about 3:30 p.m.Involved was a 1974 Chevrolet operated by Sandra MUlsaps KeUer, Rt.2 MocksvUle and a 1974 Ford operated by Betty McEwen, Rt. 4 YadktavUle. State Highway Patrolman J. L. Payne said hit tavestlgation showed that Ms. KeUer pulled from a private drive tato the path of McEwen vehicle. The Trooper said Ms. Keller’s vialon was partially obstructed by sitrubbery planted near the driveway.Damage to the Keller vehicle was estimated at $200 and $1500 to the McEwen vehicle. E.E. Several from our com­munity have returned home from a trip through the West. They are Mrs. Gladys Jones, Mrs. Mary J. Thompson, Mrs. Elmer Mock, Mrs. LucUle EUls, Mr. and Mrs. James WUson, They went with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bowies, tour conductors out of MocksvUle; by bus witii a group of 40 people. A total of 17 states was toured beginning witii going through the steel arch ta St. Louis, Missouri caUed “The Gateway to The West”.In Kansas ttie group saw Dwight D. Eisenhower’s homeplace-at AbUene. A tour of Dodge City was especiaUy enjoyed. Drivtag tato Colorado ttiey was The Garden of The Gods; went to top of PUces Peak and drove through Oak Oeek Canyon. Continuing Southwest they saw Grand Canyon, Petrified Forest and Patated Desert to Arizona which was very in­teresting. The group spent 2 days at Star-Dust Hotel to Las Vagas, Nevada, after which they drove to Hoover Dam and on tato California for a brief stay, seetag parts of Majave Desert-Deatti VaUey. On ttieta return trip ttie tour group stopped at Dallas, Texas where they visited the Johna^ bh-thdays; Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Mock were among ttiem. The tour conductor gave a party one night ta celebration of the birttidays of the 9 honored ones. Lt Col. and Mrs. WaUer of Fort Brai Uie weekend witti Mrs. Larry Calrton.WaUers and Carltons together ta Germany years during World War II. On Sunday morning C.O. WaUer sp^e to ttie Mens S.S. Class at the Methodist church and showed sUdes of ttie Middle East. Two classes of young people and several from ttie Ladies class joined ttie Men s Class for the lecture and sUdes which dealtti with the 7 churches ta Asia. Mr. WaUer had a map showing the 7citieslocated to Turkey, His sUdes emidiasited ttie city of Ephesus which is now ta total ruta wltti only ttie marble streets and the temple columns left standing. Mr. WaUer told ttie group ttiat 2000 years ago during St. Paul’s visits the city had over 250,000 population and today it ia zero population. Mrs. Patsy Jordan of Woodleaf spent 2 days wltti her sister, Mrs. Georgia Foster, last week. Wed­nesday Oct. 4 was Mrs. Foster’s birttiday. That night ttiey were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Nifong ta Winston-Salem, who are son- ta-iaw and daughter of Mrs. Foster.Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hart­ man, newly-weds, were honored witti a misceUeanous shower Saturday night at ttie home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hartman. A large crowd attended showering ttie young couple witb many lovely and useful gifts. Mrs. Virginia Cornatzer entered Forsyth Hospital Friday (or 2 wedu of ttierapy.She suffered a stroke sometime ago, ttius ttie need for treatmont. Our community extends deepest sympaUiy to Miss Ettiel Smittideal to ttie deatti of her brother Charles Smitti' deal who died last Friday at I ttie Jewish Home near Wto- { ston-Salem.Tom Myers is a paUent at I Baptist hospiUl undergoing | eye surgery.Harvey Zimmerman spent ttie weekend at ttie coast | flsiiing. ‘ ■ i k u . ' i n m , - The longest (ingle ciauicg symphony i( Guctav Mahier'i Symphony No. 3 in D minor. A fuU performance taiie» one hour, 34 minute«. The Center Homemakers au b met Sept. 1^, at ttie Center Community BuUdtog with Ruby O’Neal as hostess. The meeting was called to order by the president Jackie Harris. The group sang "Come to ttie Fair” foUowed by a poem "Tou<^ing Shoulders” O’Neal.read by Ruby The twelve members present answered ttie roU by giving the name of theh* favorite btad.President Jackie Harris gave a report on the County CouncU meeting. Some hn­ portant dates to remember were: November 9-Bus going to Southem Living Show; November 14. Area ii meettag; and November 18,' County A chievem ent Program. Ostine West gave a * program on “smoke detec­tors”. The meeting was adjouraeS with the club coUect.Ruby O’Neal served refreshments. Jackie Harrii; won the door i OUR PRICES SPEAK FOR THEMSELVESI D A Y T O N D e lu x e 4 - p l y . P o ly e s t e r W H I T E W A L L S A t 8 x l3 C 7 8 x l3 € 7 8 x 1 4 1 7 8 x 1 4 , F 7 8 x 1 4 * 9 5 . 0 0 4 1 2 . 0 0 * 1 2 0 .0 0" « 7 8 x 1 S H 7 8 9 1 I Í J 7 8 x l8 L 7 8 x 1 f * 1 3 0 . 0 0 D A Y T O N Blue Ribbon S m i B E I T » R A D I A I S 2 Si m I b ^ f * '40,000 m ih s lim itad w arranty.* 4-SSES ■**»•»» 4 E R 7 8 x 1 4 ^ 1 8 5 * 0 0 F R 7 8 x 1 4 A _ "6 1178 x14 ’ 1 9 8 . 0 0 G R 7 8 x l5 H R 7 8 x 1 4 ^ 2 1 5 . 0 0 ^ - S Z i Som» people believe that If a bat land! on your head, it won't leave till it hean thunder. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1978 - 7B Save More On Your Home of the newer W eekly Food Bill! О й Ц Ш Й » А Г pQUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS PRICES GOOD THRU 10/14/78... M O NDAY thru SUNDAY MUMFORD HOURS: SATURDAY 12-6 DRIVE __________________________^^8-9_____________________________ Y O U S A V E 3 0 ',H ! FAMILY PACK P o r k C h o p s SAVE 4 0 'iB THIS WEEK Ш Ш . U.S.CHÛICE WHOLE BEEF T e n d e r l o i i P o r k L o i n WHOLE / 14-17LB.AVG. CUT AND WRAPPED FREE! T u rk e y P a r t s I h i g h t Lb. Breast Q t r s • • Lb. Lb.89* Breast £ ■ 1 9 ^ g s O rL e gQtrs...Lb $ | 4 9 8 9 « * V A R I I T Y В Ш А К Р А в Т S P I C I A L * 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 L IC E D 9 L B S . O N L Y B O L O G N A 2 L B S . C E N T E R & EN D CUT C O U N T R Y H A M . 10 Lb. Bag Russet Baking Potatoes Garden Fresh . . . . . . . . . » L B S . U N L Y » 1 4 * ? Pork Loin Chops Pork Ribchops.......... Wafer Thin Pork Chops • oooooooo SPEC IAL' S A V E 24'! MARKET MANAGER SPECIAL 5 L B S . B O N E L E S S C H U C K R O A S T 5 L B S . B O N E L E S S 15 L B S . O N L Y B E E F ST E W 5 L B S . B O N E L E S S C H U C K ST EA K i a L B S . U N L Y $ 1 7 * * . Lb. 15 OZ. SHOWBOAT P o r k & B o o n s S A V E 3 2 '! GOLDEN RIPE B a n a n a s $ | 3 9 69* Pork Spare m b . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lb. 6 Oz. Valleydale P&P,Liver Loaf, Lunch Meat, Or Bolofpna ........... 12 Oz. Oscar Mayer Meat, Beef, Or Thick < ■ Bolofpna ........... I fR O ZIN FOOD SALE ^ 2 9 FOR S PEC IAL' THIS W E E K Y O U S A V E 4 1'! a y o n n a i s e QUART JAR J.F.G. OD ORD T O O T H P A S T E98« A lu- S «ltze r:- ^ P iX S S ^ 36 C O U N T A L K A S E L T Z E R P L U S 8 9 3 0 C f:V lT A M IN S PLU S M IN E R A L S O N E A - D A Y * 2 1 9 *1 7.5 0 Z.EX.H 0 LD , REG.EX.HO LDU NS., W H IT E R A IN H A IR S P R A Y 25 C T . T A BLET S CORICIDIN * 1 2 9 Ш 80Z.LEM .HERB, r (H O N E Y ,D H BALANCED \ W H IT E R A M S H A M P O O99* ^iS szT D u ncan Hines т а «СакоМ11ж .......... ш 18\4 Oz. Duncan Hines All Varieties PuddingC a k o M x . 100 C T . T A BLET S B A Y E R ASnRIN ' ^ F I E S T A oioosi r a o M T i m n d i s i «n s H E R E 'S H O W T O R E S E R V E Y O U R SET : 1. COME M AND CHOOSE YOUR PATTERN. 2. RE»STER VOUR CHOKE ON THE FORMS PROVIDED AT THE STORE. 3. COLLECT RESTA STAMPS AT 99* EACH (plus tax) AND PASTE THE STAMPS ON VOUR SAVER CARD. 4. REDEEM COMPLETE CARDS AT THE STORE. FLATWARE SALE CONTINUES!! IT IS N ’T T O O LAT E T O ST A R T Y O U R S E T ! Y O U S A V E 2 4 4 15 OZ. BLACKEYES, CHIU HOT. NAVY, MIXED, PINTO. OR GREAT NORTHERN Busii Beans *1 .060Z. M U R IN E $ -( 39 .0 5 0 Z .M U $ -| 29 n m m j youR fyes C i . f e r i FOR 22 Oz. T e x iz e W /S p r a y S T " "" "" ^ ^ ^ Glass Plus .................... 16 Oz. Bathroom Cleaner Fantastik .......... 16 Oz. ZestsSaltii • • • 10 Ox. Morton M o S h o lls 8 Ox. Morion Appio, PMch. Chorry, Bluoborrv. Or Coeonul a «a m AAIr I P I o s • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ■ 16 Ox. Morton Choc. Or.. Lent on Or., Coconut Or.,OrSlrawborryCr.^ lO S • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 'w SV^Ox. Morion Banana. Choc.. Lomon. Or Coconut ^ f f t V С г о в м P lo s *• • • • • • • • • • • • w / Ш M Ox. Morton Apple Or Poach ^ 9 * .. .9 9 * . . 4 Л 1 . . . 4 9 * . . . 9 9 * 10 Ox. Morten B— t. Chicken. Turkey, Salla.Staak.OrMeatloaf D lm io r s е е е е2Lb.MortonMacftCheeie leeeeeeeeeeee eee в Ox. Minute Maid Pink 120x. Minute Maid 2 Lb. Ore Ida Golden Crinkle P O ta tO O S eee. 19^^ OX. saluto SaaeyN-Spicy P IH C I eeeeeeee*«*a*a»«»««y*»»« ■ 23 Ox. Saluto Sauaaoe A Pepperoni a « PiXS€i eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee I 33 Ox. Seluio Perty B PiSSttS eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee eee 24 Ox. Morton * B A O 16 Ox. Morton * m a a C h e r r y M e e .. * 1 ”* P e c a n P le a . * 1 * * 24 Ox. Morton Parkerhoute ^ R o lla ............................................................. 6 3 * 8 Ox. Morton Spahetti 4 Meal. Mac 4 Cheeae.Chiclien, Turkey, Or Beef m №iOS eeeeeeeeevveeeeeeeeeee B . . ♦ I - 7V^0x. Slenrart Ham4Ci Torpedo, Royal .Wealerner S a iid w lc lie a eeeeeeeeeeeei Muring 11 Oz. Keebler Deluxe Grahams, Fudge Strips, Or Oingor Snaps 12Qz.Rltz Snack SncMk Crackers 10 Pack Freshen Up Y O U S A V E 1 0 "!^ • •••••• A R IG 2 5 ' SAVIN G S lO V ^ O Z . C A M P B E L L ’S T O M A T O , V E G E T A B L E , O R C H IC K EN N O O D L E BIG ROLL BOUNTY P a p e r T o w e l s reshen Up * BAKER Y-DELI* T o e c H B O w N e p ic iA L F rie d C h icke n 3 Breast, 3 Wings, 3 Thighs, 3 Legs S A V E 3 0 'THIS V i/E E K 5LBS. MARTHA WHITE F l o u r 18 Oz. Jif Peanut B utter ........... 48 Oz. Crisco C ooklnaO il ............... A 1 0 ' S A V IN G S 8В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1978 Funerals R.L.JOSEY Robert Lee Josey, S8, of 223 M lmoia St., died unex­ pectedly on Monday at 3:40 p.m. at Danville Mmorial Hospital. Mr. Joiey wa» a Cooleemee native. Tiie funeral was held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Calvary Baptist Church conducted by the Rev. Elmon Thomspon, the Rev. Tabnadge Wilcox and the Rev. Eldridge Wilson. Burial was in Danville Memorial Gardens.Born July 13, 1920, in Cooleemee, Mr. Josey was a son of Mrs. Blanche Daniel Josey of the home and the late Herman Oscar Josey. He was an employee of Dan River Mills for 25 years and was a member of Calvary Baptist Church.Survivors, in addition to his mother, Include hie wife Eianor Dix Josey; one son, Fletcher Lee Josey of Charlotte; two brothers, Herman Jr. and Paul Josey, both of Danville Va.; two sisters, Mrs. Helen Simmons of Danville, Va. and Mrs. Patsy SetUff of Alex. Va.; two grandchildren; and one stepgranddaughter. MRS. PEA^IL ARNOLD Mrs. Pearl C. Arnold, 74, of Rt. e, Mocksville, died Oc­ tober 4th at Lynn-Haven Rest Home in Mocksville.The funeral was held Friday at Angell-Long Funeral Home with Rev. . Charles M. Triplett, Con­ ference Superintendent of the Penecostai Holiness Church, and Rev. Paul Ferguson of­ficiating. Burial was in Mt. Herman Baptist Church cemetery.She was bom in Surry County to Aaron and Louetta White Cockerham. She was a Minteter in the Pentecostal Holiness Church and was a member of Westem, North Carolina Pentecostal Holiness Church.She is survived by her husband, William I. Arnold, of tbe home; three brothers, Grady Cockerham of Kan- napolis. Thurmond Cockerham, and Edward Cockerham, both of Rt. 3, Dotnon; one niece, Lois C. Hall of Boonville; and one nephew, Bryce S. Cockerham, of Amarillo, Texas. JULIUS C. RYNEHARDT Mr. Julius C. Rynehardt, 77, of 161 East Avenue, S.W., Conover, N.C. died Sunday at Catawba Memorial Hospital after a lengthy illness.He was bora May 22,1901 in Lincoln County.Survivors include his wife, Zelmer H. Rynehardt of the home; two brothers, Thomas I.Rynehardt of Mocksviile and Odell Rynehardt of Newton; 2 sisters, Mrs. Goldie HSrris and Mrs. Nellie Shuford, both of Newton.Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 4 p.m. at McQueen’s Chapel in Newton. Burial will be in Washington Park cemetery. Presbyterians Plan Revival Services Revival services will begin at the Mocksville Second Presbyterian Church Monday evening, October 16th and continue through Friday, October 20th. Guest speaker will be the Rev. Howard Irvis, pastor of the A.M.E. Zion Methodist Church in Cleveland.Services will begin each evening at 7:30.The public U extended a warm invitation to share these services.Homecombig at the church w ill be observed Sunday, October 21. D A V ’s T o M e e t The DAV and DAVA’s regular meeting is scheduled for October 23, Monday at the Holy Cross Lutheran Church, begiinning at 6:30 p.m.This meeting will be a covered dish supper.Members are asked to bring with them Juniors and those who attended the fall con­ference. Attending were: Robert Lashmit, Lonnie McCullough, Joel Stanberry, Veronica D'Amate and Betty Lashmit. Rev. Ted Hendrix, former pastor ot Union Chapel Methodist Church will be guest speaker at a Johit fall revival, October ISth through I7lh at the church at 7:30 p.m. each evenbig. Mr. Hendrix Is minister of the Yadkinville United Methodist Church. A covered dish supper will be held Sunday, October ISth at 5:30 p.m. In the fellowship hall with the Rev. Hendrix and his lam ily as special guests. There will be special music each evenhig. Tbe pastor, the Rev. Larry Staples extends a warm welcome to the public. Door-To-Door Cam paign To Aid M ental Health The Rev. John F. Edwards, Mental Health Chahrperson for the Cooleemee area, announced this week that there will be a door-tOMloor campaign to collect for mental health beginning October 16 and continuing through November 16.The recent release of the President’s Commission on Mental Health report has brought renewed hope to the mentally ill. Rev. Edwards reminds the citizens that mental illness can be prevented in many cases, and that it can be treated if help is available. This can be done through education,by leandng to cope with stress, and by making sure that adequate mental helath services are available.“There is a group of citizens, like ourselves, tiding to see that this happens-the Mental Health Association in North CaroUna.”Some of the reasons the Mental Health Association needs support is because mental illness can be cured; the cycle of child abuse can be Green IMeadows C e d a r C r e e k ^ 1 I sto p i^; public education can L jO O lB e t n e C L ^ tt'C le make people aware of the H a s M e e t i n f i helpproblems and of the avaUable.Rev. Edwards, pastor of the Cooleemee United Mettiodist Church, concluded by saying . that local supjwrt is needed to accomplish this. The Ladies Morning Circle of the Cooleemee United Methodist Church met Tuesday morning with Mrs. J.G. Crawford at her home on Ruffin Street with seven members attending. _ , , . Mrs. Janie Vogler opened Tabom acle Tothe meeting with prayer after , , , , which Reba D a w ^ t Havo Hom ocom m g Davie Baptist presented a program entitled "One Day At A Time,” based on scriptures from Matthew: 6-34.Mrs. Crawford, who has been confined to a wheelchair for quite some time, delighted Uie members by taking a few steps in her wnUcer which has been tremei'.dous progress during tlie past week. A fraid o f strangers? That particular phobia is called, "Xenophobia." Homecomtaig wUl be ob­served at Davie Baptist Tabernacle Sunday, October IStti.Sunday school at 9:45 a.m., chUdren’s church and muppet program at 10:35 and worship service at 11:15 a.m.Following the morning worship service, a picnic lunch be served on the church lawn.The afternoon activities hicIude old fashion singing in ttie church auditorium. The Crusaders Quartet and the Redeemed Quartet wUl be featured.An bivitaUon is extended to Uie pubUc'. ________- The Lay Evangelism school closed at Green Meadows on Wednesday evening with twenty-two people going out on personal witnessing visits. Tliis schools mainaim to train and help people to witness to lost people and not to try to enlist people from other churches. Everyone who was able to attend testifys to the help Uiey found and also to a greater knowledge of what the Lord meant when he said "Go ye” one main theme was "we must reach more people faster” and truly it may be much later Uian we think.The wUiing workers class of Green Meadows met at the home of Mrs. Ernest Cope on Tuesday evening. A short lesson on the apochrypa was discussed, a poem on October was read and foUowlng the program a short business session and a sale of items contributed by Uie members. Proceeds were put hito the special projects fund, then everyone enjoyed refresh­mente served by the hostess.Mrs. Leroy Howell remains a patient in the hospital. She was aUowed to come home a short whUe on Friday but retumed for furUier tests. No defhiite diagnosis has been reached.Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mid­dleton of Arcadia visited Uie Joe Langstons on Saturday morning. Work day at Green Meadows was rescheduled from last Saturday to this Saturday October 14. If you . can patait brhig your equip­ment along. Also, plans are to clean windows etc. so is you can help try to be there around 8:30 a.m.Welcome back to Mr. and Mrs. Tony Hendrix and chUdren who have moved back to the Bethlehem community after living in IredeU County the past few years.Mrs. Thelma Plemmons remains a patient at Medical Park Hospital in Winston- Salem.Mr. and Mrs. Wayne EUiot of JacksonvUie Fla. and Mr. and Mrs. WUlard Foster of Jerusalem were dinner guests on Friday evening of the Joe Langstons. Mrs. Agnes Smith of Raleigh spent S aturday n i^ t and Sunday with Ruby McKnight.' Granny Lee has improved enough to be able to sit up some now. Visiting her Saturday aftemoon were Mrs. Maggie Sheek, LUlUm Hauser and Angie Boyer who brought her a lovely Bouquet of Lavender DahUas. VisiUng her on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Beauchamp and Mrs. Aloise Myers.Thursday night October 19, was the annual meeting of the Yadkin Baptist Assn. It convenes at Green Meadows Church at 7:30 p.m.Rev. and Mrs. Hubert K. Middleton, Baptist missionaires to ChUe are now on furlough at their home in Harmony. Rev. Middleton was interim pastor at Green - Meadows once and has many friends in this community. Plans are for them to be at Uie church for a service in late November. J.C. Boles is getting along fine following minor surgery last Monday and was per­mitted to retum home on Tuesday.The first frost in this area was here to greet everyone on Monday morning Octotier 9. W m . R . Davie PTA Has M eeting The first meeting of the Wm. R. Dovle P.T.A. was held October 2 in the school gymnasium with the Rev. Larry Staples as guest speaker. Room count was won by suite four and Mrs. Lorene M arkland’s homeroom received the most mem­bership in the recent mem­bership drive.Mrs. Markland’s homeroom and Suite four received a check from P.T.A. to use as they wish.The P.T.A. decided to have Uie annual Harvest FesUval O ctober twenty-sixth beginning at six thh-ty.After a short business meeting, parents were invited to meet the teachers and look around the school. “Let us ask Uie Lord to teach us to recognize Thy love and power. In doing so, help us to be concious of our own lim itations and weaknesses.Mrs. PrattThe Cedar Creek B. Church have been very busy this summer In services at home and revivals at our sister churches, however a very very enjovable one. And now makhig plans if its the Lord’s wiU to tiie winter a better one of service. Sunday was a beautiful cool day but a good Sunday School wlUi Uie Supt. and Sec. Bro. Thomas Eaton and Sister Lovella Scott in charge. The worship devotionals was conducted by Bros. E.J. Eaton and, Thomas Eaton. The Pastor Dr. Hay brought a very spiritual message his Uieme was. What Can I Do? Mrs. Lucy Tatum was honored at her home on her bhrthday Sunday aftemoon by aU of her chUdren. We aU here at Cedar Creek say Happy Birthday to you and may the Lord bless you with many, many more. We aU love you very, very much.Mr. and Mrs. Julius RidgeU made a trip to Winston recenUy for a visU to see Uie Dr. ttiat BrsRidgeU is under his care. He is doing nicely now. We are aU glad to know. Mra. WUUam Eaton a happy suprise visU from Vance Cain of Cleveland Ohio recenUy. Vance is the son of Reace and Ella Cain of Chinquipin Grove. And, a cousin of the Batons. WhUe here he called , at Uie home of his relatives in Winston Salem, MocksvUle, and oUier places. tt sure was— nice to see Vance.Mr. and Mrs. James Horn and chUdren, Wanda, and Lonnie Gray called Sunday evening at the home of Mrs. William Eaton and Jean, and ' Darrin.Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eaton and mother called " recenUy at Uie home of Mr. " and Mrs. Soutford Foot Ш-' Caraover Mr. Foot has been a paUent in Uie hospital but he is recuperating at home now and doing nicely.Mrs. Barbara Stewart and Mr. Patricia Moore called Sat. at Uie OdeU Baton home and also Mrs. WUliam Eatons home.There wUl'be a fish fry at Uie Cedar Creek dining haU' Sat. Oct. Uie I4tti boginning at 1 o’clock p.m. Uiere wlU be oUier tasty items for sale. Uie church. Everyone is invited to come and enjoy Uie evening.Let aU of use unite our prayers for aU the sick and sad hearts. And for peace in Uiis world. In 1870 the U.S. population was 38,558,371. Today it is over 215 millioni JER IC H O CHURCH O F C H RIST Route 7, Jericho Church Road Phone 492-5291 ■ S E R V I C E S : Mnister - Charles Isenberg ^ n d a y : Bible Study and classes for all ages at 10:00 Morning Worship at 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship at 6:00 p;m; Wednesday Night: Mid-week B ibie Study at 7:30 5E R M 0N TOPICS FO R SUNDAY, Bible Study: Guest Speaker, James KennedyMorning Worship: Youth Rally guest speaker, J. KennedyEvening Worship: "Forgivaness”^ by Charles Isenberg THOUGHT FOR THIS WEEK | • A GOOD EXAMPLE IS A POWERFUL SERMON” FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH Worship: 1st Sunday 10 a.m. 3rd Sunday ll'a^m.- Sundur School 1st Sun. 11 a.m. 3.2,4, Sundays 10 a.m. TOSLEYOlATOin^ ^ Smfu'a!m.1'l)2i4,^Sundays 10 a.'m. NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH THE EPISCOTALCHURQI Coolesmee: The Chuich of the Good Shepherd: Morning Woriidp:■ .m.. Church School: 10:4S8.m. Wfflls Rosenthal, Piiert In Chaige "TH4RE IS A TIME FOR EVERYTHING . . Eccletiattei 3:1. Tht Living BXilc. Tyndale Hou w m m C A U D E LL LU M B E R C O .* 1238 B in ^ a m Street Mocksville, NC PHONE 634-2167 EA T O N F U N E R A L H O M E . 328 N. Main Street МоскетШе, NC PHONE 634-2148 M AR TIN HARDW ARE & G E N E R A L M ER C H A N D IS E Feeds, Dry Goods CivcerJes, FartUizer PHONE 634-212B ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Geoin Auman . 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 6 mBes East on Hwy 64, Rev. Yates K. WHklnion, 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 C ^ C H 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 AAI.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH M V IE T R A C T O R t IM P LE M E N T CO. Ford Farmbig-Sales and Servioe-New Holland Equia M i*u ry RMd A Complete PHONE 634-88M Я ?р0 C O B LE L IM E & F E R T IL IZ E R S E R V IC E CoolMmM. NC - Hwy 158 BudiMtt Phone 2844354 Homi PhoM 284-2782 D A V IE S U P P LY CO. MocksviUe, NC PHONE 6ä4-28S9 DULIN UNITED METHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH-Rev. John F. Edwards DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Douald Freeman, Minister, Sunday School 10 a.m.-Worihlp Service 11 a.m.-Evening Worship Service 7 p.m.-Wed. Service 7:30 FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH UBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Tioy C. Vaughn, Pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Honiital St., Mocksville, NC Rgv. Lindiay Walters , Sunday School 9:45 ajn.Momliig Worship 11 a.m.-Evening Worship 7 a.m. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOUNESSCHURCH Rev. A. W. Smith, Sunday School 10ajn.-Worship 11 a.m.-Ufe- Unm7:30 pjn.-EvanieUstic Service 7i3^|rfjB ttto^tuj|^fj30 ^^ Wínrf» from Micheltngelo't "The Oration of Man" from the ceiling of the Sittine Chapel - ISI2 ■ ' ■ ■■ ' __________ THE MAGIC OF TOUCH The touch of a hand — the hand of her teacher, Anne Sullivan Macy, lifted Helen Keller from a world of darkness to a world ol light. Describing what the touch of that hand meant to her, Helen Keller wrote: "One day when / was six, i stretched out my hand. Someone tooit it, and / was caught up and held close in the arms ot her who had come to reveal aii things to me, and more than all things else, to love me." Later, Miss Keller wrote:"/ understand perfectly how the Psalmist can iUt up his voice wilh strength and gladness singing,7 put my trust in the Lord at all times, and His hand shall uphold me, and / shall dwell in safety.'“ That's exactly how the human hand can take on something of the element of the divine. Your hand outstretched in understanding and love may utterly and forever change someone else's life this very day. OCommimilv Advarliltn. MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. John Kapp, pastor-Stmday School ’ 10 a.m.-Worship Service 11 a.m.-Youth FeUowship 6:30 pjn.-Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. GREEN MEADOwS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter L. Warfford, Sunday School10 a.m.-Worship Service 11 a.m.-B.T.U 6:30 p.m.-EveiUng Worship 7:30 p.m. Evenwg Worship 7:30 p.m.-Piayer Meei ing Wed. 7:30 p V CHURCH OF GOO, Cooleemee, NC CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I. W. Uames, Pastor, Sabbath School10 a.m.-Worship Service 1 p.m.-Prayer Meeting Wed. 8 p.m. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST ON MILUNG ROADBarry Mahorney Pastor, Sabbath School10 a.m.-Moreing Worship 11 a.m. ilsfeaturaispub- bed in the mterest a better commun­ity and is made pos­sible by these spon­sors who believe in building character. 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 oUigaUon fulfilled also at anticipatoiy man on Saturdays at 8 p.m.634-2667 ot 246-2463 BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Hinson, Pastor, Sunday Service 9:50 a.m.-Woiship Service 11 a.m.-Sunday Evening 7 p.m.-wed. Evening'7:30 pjn. 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 JkffiTHODISTCHURa EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a jn.-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.-Moming Worship11 ajn.-Evenlng Worship 7:30 pjn.-Blble Study Wed. 7:30 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 Btoby CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. CharUe Talbert, MocksvUle. Rt. 4 (Epheaus) 284-4381 CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CLARKESVILLE PENTECOSTAL ATTEN D TH E CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICEt DA IL-A -PR A Y ER 634-3311 C. A . S EA FO R D LU M B ER C O M P A N Y Jericho Road MockeviUe, NC PHONE 634-5148 J . P . G R EEN M ILLIN G CO. IN C . Diusy Flour ■ We Custom Blend 524 Depot Street Phone 634-2126 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.-WorshlD Service 10:45 a.m.-Evsngelistic Service lioLY^ROSS L U T O W ^ CHURCfl | ?8cK sm L E P E N T ® S-wtay School 10 a:m.-Worship Service HOUNESSCHURCH.James C. Hodnett, Minister &mday School 10 A.M.Worshto Service II A.M.E v ang ^c Service 7:00 p.m. FA R M & G A R D E N S E R V IC E . IN C . 961 YadkinviUe Road PHONE 634-2017 or 634-5964 FO S TER DRUG CO. Lowes Shopping Center MocksviUe, NC PHONE 634-2141 M A R TIN EQ U IP M EN T á S ER V IC E 508 Depot St. MockiviUe, NC PHONE 634-2082 T E D ’ S G R O C E R Y B A G & M ID W A Y R E S T A U R A N T Salisbury R oad, М оск|уШ е Glenn S. Howard -------------------P B A ---------- S O U T H LA N D D IS T R IB U T O R S R oute I - Advance PHONE 998-8186 J E F F C O C O .J N C . ROU TE 1 - Advance “Our staff and employees encourage you to attend the church of your choice." S H EFFIELD LU M B ER t P X U E T C O M P A N r Route 6 • Box 153 MocksviUe, NC PHONE 492-5565 ■J « U A vit tuuiN iY tNibKTKiÄfc KfcLORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1978 - 9B Suzanne Says . . . Elpaio Texas Is history and it Is deeply rooted in the legends of the American Cooleemee Mr. aiid Mrs. Charles i of Decatur, Georgia and their daughter, Miss Melanie Spake of Portland, Oregon spent several days visiting relatives in Cooleemee, Spencer and Salisbury. They returned home Tuesday morning. Mrs. Lillian Trexler con­ tinues to undergo treatment at Davie Hospital where she hasbeenai An. Helen Stout returned home Friday from Davie Hospital where she underwent I surgery last week. She is * much improved.Mrs. Granville Spry entered Davie Hospital Thursday where he continues to undergo treatment and observation.Mrs. Hayden Benson ac­companied Mrs. Elsie Carter lito her home on North Myrtle I Beach last Tuesday. Hayden Benson and daughters, and Jim EUenburg, also spent the weekend with Mrs. Carter and Sam Carter and Mrs. Benson accompained them home on Sunday.American Legion Post 54 in Cooleemee will hold a clean­ up day at Legion Memorial Park Cemetery on Saturday, October 14, beginning at 9 a.m. until 12 noon. All members are asked to bring rakes, clippers, etc. for a morning of cleaning up around the cemetery grounds. Pino News k Preaching service will begin Sunday at 9:45, Church I school at 11 o’clock. .Several from Wesley diapel Church attended the revival services at Huntsville Methodist Church Sunday night.> 'Mr. and Mrs. Robert G.DIU and Mrs. Bob Dill visited The ^ Elmer Latham fam ily at BiooresviUe recently.;j№ . and Mrs. Grady Miller were Sunday dinner ¿lests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Miller. 'jLonnIe and Jean MiUer Just , recently returned from a trip ‘ |:Las Vegas Nevada where rq>resented Wachovia ; aiM Trust Company at 9 seth Annual Convention of National Association of Sank Women, Inc. held 24-27 at Caesars tjburing their stay in Las Vigas, the Millers attended X i'^ '^ ttftti^ 'u n c ie '^ a ^ l Aunt Bertha Lee Bar- , nowsky. After the convention ‘*t№y traveled to Palmdale, Calif where they visited their Uficle Jerry and Aunt Gudney A ^er. While in California № y also visited relatives in Calif and Leucadia № . and Mrs. Clarence ‘Reavis, Mrs. Calvin Reavis and Mrs. Hattie Dull of Kfnnapolis attended church hare Sunday. They and Dflwilla Smith were dinner r iU of Mrs. Floyd Dull. In afternoon Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Dull of Florida, Mrs. OUis •D ^ of Winston-Salem and M r and Mrs. Tillman Dull joined them for a visit.Mrs. Fred Ratledge and Mrs. Randall Hobbs of GrMnsboro spent Saturday with Mrs. Roy Dixon.lb . and Mrs. O’Brien \,Dij[on and Tommy visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon Saturday night.iUss Mary McMahan is a patient at Wesley Long Hospital, room 464 in Giwnsboro. West.The city's heart has pounded the rythm of a latin heartbeat for over 400 years. It was Spaniard Cabeyz de Vaca who discovered the "pass to the north” in 1586 nearly a century before the settlements of Jamestown and Plymouth were established. The Spanish and Mexican flags flew there long before the Rio Grande was designated to split the cities of Elpaso and Juarez into twoTrate countries, paso has a beauty that commands the affection of the longtime resident and the newcomer alike. The secret of its charm lies in I'.'s infinite contrast-as varied as the colors in its sunset. Variety here is as dramatic as the meeting of two ways of life. English and Spanish in language, American and Mexican in culture. The blending of the two is a living example of cooperation and friendliness between two countries contrasts are beautiful.The modern office buildings reach into the clear south­western air and centuriesH>ld mission bells still call the faithful.The dry warm air of a summer day and the coolness of a star-studded night, a catuB near the entrance of an abandoned mine and a weeping willow beside a quiet lake, mountain trails and super highways—you cannot come to fully know Elpaso in one day or one week. It should be savored over time and in all seasons. According to one wise Eipasion, “If you would wear„out one pair of shoes in Elpaso you would never leave.” There is entertainment for everyone wheather it is a ride to the top of the Franklin mountain via Elpaso’s aerial tramway or a stroll through the missions nestled along the Rio Grande. Fort Bliss displays the replica of the Army past that stood guard in Elpaso’s famous frontier days. Horse riding, horse racing, dog racing, bull fights, baseball, football (the Home of the Sun Bowl) or basket- ball-you’U find most every sport in Elpaso. There is a modem tl22 m illion civic center that promises a bright future for meetings and conventions. It is two years old and includes 70,000 square feet with 60,000 sq. ft. of exhibit space. It has seating capacity for 3,000 and the theater will seat 2400. The auditorium will hold 6,m with underground parking for 1000 cars.The Tegua Indian reser­ vation, the oldest identifiable ethnic group in the state of Texas is there. You can tour through adobe buildings and see Tigue descendants create ancient crafts, beadwork, silver crafts, weaving, pot­ tery, and bread baUng in beehive ovens. On weekends tribal dances are held.Recipes from the area of We Will Be Closed Saturday, October 28 For Inventory Mocksville Builder Supply Mocksville, N.C. 721 S. Main St. Phone 634-5915 starter. Bach time a part is used replinish with a mixture of equal amounts of milk and flour and leave at room temperature several hours or over night or until full of bubbles. Cover and store in refrigerator.SOUR DOUGH BISCUITS 1 cup flour 1 teaspoon baking powder V4 teaspoon saltV4 teaspoon baking soda One third cup liquid shor­ tening IV4 cups sour <Thoroughly mix and sour dough. Sift ingredients together and mix into liquid stirring until well blended (dough may be very sticky). Fold onto floured board and knead. Add flour as needed until dough can be rolled. Don’t overwork. Roll V* inch thick and cut with biscuit cutter. Place on greased pan and bake 15-18 minutes.TEXAS CORNBREAD 2 eggs cup salad oil 1 cup sour cream 1 cup yellow com meal 1 cup cream style com3 teaspoons baking powder 1 cup grated cheddar cheese 1 4oz. can chopped green chfle.Mix all ingredients. Bake in a well-greased bundt cake pan for 35-40 minutes or bake in one large, well greased iron skUlet for 30 to 40 minutes. SUNRISE BLUEBERRY MUFFINS Vi cup margarine 1 cup sugar 2 eggs 1^4 cups sifted flour 1 teaspoon baking powder V* teaspoon salt V4 teaspoon nutmeg One third teaspoon cloves V* cup buttermilk % cup drained blueberries3 tablespoons melted butter One third cup sugar 1 tablespoon grated orange peel.Grease and flour muffin tins or use paper baking cups. Cream butter and sugar until light and add eggs one at a Ume, beating well after each addition. Sift flour, baking powder, nutmeg, cloves and salt and add to creamed mixture alternately with buttermilk. Fold in blueberries. Fill muffin pans two-thirds full. Bake for 20-25 minutes. Dip tops of the muffins in melted butter and mixture of sugar and grated orange peel. Southwestern favorite recipes are as American as apple pie-more so even because the vital ingredients are chile, tomatoes, com and certain beans which are native American foods, cultivated by Indians long before the arrival of EUROPEANS. Hope to have some Mexican recipes in my next article Suzanne Luncheon, Bake Sale At Elbaville EibaviUe United Methodist Church women will sponsor a chicken pie luncheon, bake sale and bazaar at the feUowship buUdlng, Saturday, October 21st from 10 a.m. untU 4 p.m. The church is on Hwy. 801 near Advance. Chicken pie plates wiU be avaUable to take out, as weU as eat at the church. There wiU be lots of arts and crafts and baked goods. Hom ecom ing Sunday At Ephesus Homecoming wiU be ob­served Sunday, October 15th at the Church of God of Prophecy at Ephesus. Following the morning worship service, a picnic lunch wUl be served.In the afternoon there wUl be special singing featuring the Inman Fam ily from Hiddenite. The pubUc is invited to attend. Protection Of Cliildren In Automobiles Urged Parents take many carrier, 'child set (Breads from adobe ovens) SOUR DOUGH STARTER 1 cup mUk 1 cup flourPlace mUk in a glass Jar or crock (nothing metal) and aUow to stand at room tem- ature 24 hours. Stir in '. To speed process cover Jar with cheeseciotti and place outside for several hours to to wUd yeast ting in the wind. Leave uncovered in a warm idace 80 degrees for two to five days, depending on how long it takes to bubble and sour. A good placp is near the pUot light on a gas range. Itdough starts to dry out stir in enough'tepid water to bring back to original consistency. When it has a good sour aroma and is fuU of bubbles Uie mixture is ready to use. Try to maintain IW cups precautions to protect their child’s healU) and safety. Immunizations to protect them from childhood diseases, placing dangerous objects out of Uieir reach at home, and many oUier safety measures. Yet many: parenU fail to prpiect Uieir children in automohUes The fact is that more ChUdren are kUled each year in North Carolina by motor vehicle accidents Uian by any oUier cause. Yet, 95 percent of Uiese youngsters, who are in car accidents have not been buckled up by their parents. To deal with this problem, (he North CaroUna Medical Society and the Xn<IC Highway Safety Research Center recommend the use of crash- tested child restraints. If parents would make an effort to secure theU- chUdren in tttese devices, at least 70 out of every 100 chUdren who die in automobUe crashes would survive.In a crash the car shops very suddenly but everything, including people, inside the car continues to move untU somethings stops them. It is far better for Uiat something to be a seat belt or a restraint system than Uie dashboard or a windshield.Since seat belts are not designed for smaU children Uiey need restrabits speciaUy made for their smaUer bodies.And since they are not old enough to make Uieir own safety decisions, parents must make those decisions for them.Child restraints come in Uvee basic types; the infant seats, ana safety harnesses. The infanct carrier, for chUdren less than about 15 pounds, faces the rear of the car'and must be secured to the seat by the seat belts already in the car.Child seats are for kids who weigh more than 15 pounds and can sit up by themselves. These seats face forward and, again, they must be secured to the seat with the existing seat belt. The chUd seat in­corporates either a safety sheild or a harness system to hold the chUd in place.The safety harness must be installed in the center of the rear seat. This type of restraint provides less protection in the event of a crash but is preferable to no restraint at aU for ttie chUd who refuses to sit in a child seat.If you are shopping for a child restraint system, keep the following in mind;-Be sure the restraint you buy has been crash-tested. If it is, it wUl say so on the box.-Be sure to buy a restraint tliat wiU fit your car’s seats and belts. -If your restraint includes a tether strap which goes over the seat, use it. If you don’t, the restraint wUl lose much of its effectiveness.-Your chUd may lUce his restraint better if U allows him to look out Uie windows.-The protection provided by the restraint can be in­creased by instaUing it in the rear seat. If you would Uke a list of crash-tested chUd restraints write; UNC Highway Safety Research Center, Chapel HiU NorUi Carolina 2751' B ig c o v e ra g e fo r s m a iiiiiiilg e ts . If you think you can't altord life insurance, call Nationwide We have a life insurance plan that won t cost you a lot of money Call today. J.E . Kelly. Sr. and J.E. KeUy, Jr. 303 W ilkesboro St., Mocksville, N. C.. . Phone 634-2937 ■ ^ N A n O N W i D E i I INSURANCEon »cut N«i>en»id* LiK Intuicnc* C j^ * n |r Н от» О « !» : CelumftM . Ohie C o o l e e m e e S e n i o r C i t i z e n s E l e c t O f f i c e r s Senior Citizen Club Officers • The newly Installed officers for the Cooleemee Senior Citizens Club for the 1978-79 year are, (L-R): M rs. Bessie Naile, vice- president; Mrs. Ethel Gibson, secretary; Grady Spry, Sr., song leader; Mrs. Luna Myers, assistant secretary; Mrs. Thelma Gregory, chaplain; Russell Ridenhour, treasurer; and Mrs. Mae M arkham , assistant Chaplain. Absent when photo was taken Is Granville Spry, president and Annie Pearl Tatum, • _ - . yjg second and fourth Monday of each month. Mrs. Mabel Mintz AttendsNurse Anesthetist Meeting ' Pmebrook School News Mrs. Mabel K. Mintz, CRNA, attended the 45th Annual Meeting and Professional Session of ttie American Association of Nurse AnesttieUsts (AANA) held in Detroit from Sep­tember 9-14. Mrs. Mabel K. Mintz is a Certified Registered Nurse Anesthetist (CRNA) currently employed at Veterans Adm. Hospital, Secretaries Assn. To M eet Tuesday The NaUonal Secretaries AssociaUon (IntemaUonal) will hold their regular meeting Tuesday, October 17, 1978, at 7;00 p.m. in ttie Mocksville Town HaU.AU interested secretaries in MocksvUle and Davie County are invited to attend. The program for the evening wUl begbi at 7 ;45 p.m.A fashion show wiU be presented with fashions from The Fashion Shop located on the square in MocksviUe. ^ Interested kidies are Uivited to attend. SaUsbury, N.C.. The six-day national meeting covered aU phases of nurse, anesthesia practice, including sessions on trauma, preoperative patient assessment, fluid, elec­trolytes and acid base balance plus a look at health care and govemmental agencies that impact on the profession. The meeting, the largest in the associaUon’s history, drew more ttian 2,500 participants.The AANA, founded Ui 1931, is the professional organizaUon of some 19,000 registered nurses who have received up to 24 months of postgraduate education in officaUy approved school of nurse anesthesia, as designated by the U.S. Department of Health, EducaUon and Welfare and who have passed a naUonal qualifying examination. CRNAs administer ap­ proximately 50 percent of the anesUiesia in ttie U.S. O nly one o pinio n p o ll (Gallup's) correctly forecast President Roosevelt's re- election In 1936. Suite 7 of Pinebrook School held a “MUU FaU-” last week. It was held to prepare Uie chUdren to go to Uie Dixie Classic Fair.The chUdren made crafts such as covering cans, making puppets, playdough sculptures, God’s Eyes, pine cone anim als, etc. This showed the children how people who had exhibits at a fair worked on their projects.Each chUd parUcipated in making either sausage baUs, cheese straws, or fudge. They took part in making crafts and decorating cookies. First, second and ttUrd place rib­bons were given for ttie best projects.On October 3rd Mrs. Bet- Uni’s sixUi year students in Suite 2 had a Greek Day celebration. The class en­joyed refreshments of baklava, a Greek pastry, and grape drink. This celebration was the cUmax to a tmit of study on boUi ancient and modem Greece. B A N K R O B B E R Y R E W A R D P R O G R A M The North Carolina Bankers Association, in coopera­tion with law enforcement agencies, sponsors the bank robbery reward program to:1, Prevent Bank Robberies in North Carolina.2. Lead to the Apprehension of Bank Robbers.Citizens who provide information which leads to thearrest and indictment of a bank robber can earn up to a _ . $2,000 cash reward.All information will be held in strictest confidence, and citizen identity will be protected. If you have information on any bank robbery committed in North Carolina, call:(704)332-4689 (Call collect if long distance.) The exact amount of the reward will be determined by the Reward Committee, comprised of members of the North Carolina Bankers Association, and will be based on information provided to the committee by law enforcement officers. , .Citizen involvement can make North Carolina an even better place to live and work. NORTH CAROUNA BANKERS ASSOCIATION Local Builders On Trip To The Baham as Twenty-seven people will be going to the Bahamas as contestant winners in Mocksville Builder Supply's Bahama Fling.The fling, a nationwide event spon­sored by Builders Marts all over the country, were awarded on an ac­cumulated point system to participating customers. A total of 50,000 points acquired over a six month period were required for each trip. Local winners will depart on a chartered jet from Charlotte November 13 and return home Thursday November 16. In the Bahamas they will join 470 other contest winners from all over the country.Local winners were James Edward Construction, 4 trips; Laymon and Cook Construction, 4 trips; Jackson Con­ struction, 2 trips; Carolina Custom Builders, 4 trips; Dalton Properties, 2 trips; Roy Nance Construction, 1 trip;Lashmit Construction, 2 trips; and Boxwood Builders, 2 trips. The group will be accompanied by 6 Mocksville Builder Supply employees. 10B DAVII. CUUNTY UNTEPRRIsn RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1978 Persons going on the Baham as trip sponsored by Mocksville Builders Supply are L- R : Bill Harpe, Gray Laymon, Lanie W all, Tom Canipe, Jam es Edwards, Bob Cook, and Bob Dalton. Also going but Jiot pic­tured are: Roy Nance. R . L. Lashm it, Jim Jackson, B ill W ard, Dennis Grubb, and Danny Correll. I i i ■ S o c i a l S e c u r i t y Significant changes have recenUy been made in the procedure for issuing social security cards and for making changes in social security records, such as a change of name or date-of-birth correction. These changes have come about as a result of problems caused by people Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICEThere will be a meeting of the Davie County Zoning Board of Adjustment on Monday, November 6,1978 at 7:30 p.m. In the Grand Jury Room of the concerning operating an airport by Conditional Use Approval as shown in Section 80.2 of the Davie County Zoning Or­dinance has been received by the Zoning Officer. The property in question is known . as Twin Lakes Airport and is located off the West side of the Fork Church Road further described as parcels No. 91 and No. 106 of Davie County Tax Map H-7. The adjoining property owners are C.T-. Robertson, Lester H. Beauchamp, John H. Walser, Ray Jones, Magdalene Stroud, Mrs, Clarence Carter, Freeman L. Lowe, Thomas M. Cook, Clarence E. Grubbs, Walter E. Holt, Charles G. Deal, Garland Allen, Jr., Amma L. Miller, Robert G. Paschal, Roy L. Potts, Robert L. EUis, MonticeUo Hendrix, W.L. Myers, Jerry N. Hilbourn and Bonnie E . Myers. A sign wUl be posted on the above Usted location to ad­ vertise the public hearing.AU parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said pubUc hearing at which time they shaU have an op­ portunity to be heard in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing proposed change. Prior to the hearing, aU persons interested may obtain any additional information on this proposal which is in the possession of the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer by inquiring at my office in the Courthouse In MocksvUle, NC on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340.Jesse A. Boyce, Jr.Zoning & Planning Officer l0-12-2tn RESOLUTION WHEREAS, public un­derstanding of available service is important to the objectives of the Davie SoU and Water Conservation District, andWHEREAS, the Davie County Enterprise Record has made a valued contribution to public information during the past year by publishing numerous news stories and photos on conservation subjects, and informing its readers on environmental subjects, and WHEREAS, the week of October 8 through 14 has been designated National Newspaper Week, with the designation “Info '78,'' and WHEREAS, this affords an opportunity to honor the Davie County Enterprise Record during this annual observance; NOW, THEREFORE, be it resolved, through unanimous action by the Board of Supervisors of the Davie SoU and Water Conservation District, that this RESOLUTION OF COM­ MENDATION be signed and deUvery to the appropriate officials of the Davie County Enterprise Record. GIVEN under our hand and seal this 2nd day of October, 1978.I.H. JONES Chairman Sylvia McClamrock Brady AngeU Johnny Ray Allen Charles BuUock fraudulently obtalnmg social security cards for iden­ tification, to iUegally obtain jobs, and other illegal pntposes. When a person appUes for a social security card, certain personal Information is requested, such as the preson's present name, name at birth, date of birth, sex, parents’ names, m ailing address, and signature. This information is used to identify the person being issued a social security number, to replace a lost card, to change information on the social security record of that person, to maintain a record of that person’s earnings, and to conduct research programs in areas of income distribution and maintenance and health insurance. The earnings on an individual's social security record are used to determine that per­ son's eligibility for social security benefits and to compute the amount of those benefits. There are no penalties under social security law for not providing this personal information, but without it social security cannot keep accurate records. Recent changes have been made to insure that a person's social security record is maintained accurately and that no other person can misuse the record. Anyone who appUes for a social seciulty card now must show proof of age, U. S. citizenship or lawful alien status, and proof of identity. The best proof of age and citizenship is a birth certificate. Applicants not born in the V. S. must show proof of U. S. citizenship or proof of lawful admittance into the United States. Proof of identity requires in­ formation such as a picture or physical description of the person, or the person's signature. Proof of identity for young chUdren can be recent school records or medical records. People over age 18 must apply for a social security card In person. Those requesting a change on their social security record must how proof of identity and evidence pertaining to the change. For example, a woman who has married and wishes to change her name on her social security record show her marriage cer­ tificate.AU evidence shown with an application for a social security card must be the original documents or cer­ tified copies, not photocopies. All evidence submitted is subject to verification by the agency that first issued it.These requirements are intended to prevent people from working under someone else's social security number and UlegaUy obtaining social security cards. Keeping each social security record ac­curate is essential for proper ■administration of social security benefits and medicalInsurance.____ When I started getting SSI payments, social security sent me a booklet which listed aU the changes I have to report. I've lost the booklet. Can you tell me if I have to notify social security that I'm going into a hospital next month?Yes. You should notify social security promptly if you either enter or are released from a botpital, pubUc In­ stitution, skilled nursing facUity, nursing home, in­termediate care facility, or other institution. The notice should give the name of the institution and the date you entered or were released. Vou can get another copy of' the booklet, “What You Have to Know about SSI," at any social security office. My father gets social security disabUity benefiu. I think he may be eligible for SSI payments, too. U he appUes for SSI, wUl he have to wait for another medical review of his condition before payments can start?No. If a person is currently receiving social security disabUity benefits and is also eligible for SSI, the social security office can Im­mediately authorize SSI payments without referral for a further medical review.My next-door neighbor told me I might be eUgible for SSI payments, but I thiidc my monthly Income is too high. What is the SSI income limit for a single person?An individual generally may be eUgible for Federal SSI payments with coimtable in­come of less than 1189.40 a month. For more in­ formation, call any social security office.I know Medicare pays for care in a hospital. But what happens an emergency occurs and I have to go into a hospital that doesn't participate in Medicare? Will Medicare pay anything toward my treat­ ment?Medicare hospital insurance can help pay for care hi a quaUfied non-participating hospital but only if ( 1 ) you are admitted to the non- participating hospital for emergency treatment, and (2) the non-participating hospital is the closest one to get to that is equipped to handle the emergency. Emergency treatment means treatment that is immediately necessary to prevent death or serious impairment to health. Hospital insurance can pay about two-thirds of the cost of a covered Inpatient slay in a quaUfied, non-participating hospital.My brother-in-law has been disabled and unable to do any work for the past year and a half and has been getting social security disability checks. I'm now considering giving him a part-time job in my hardware store. WiU this affect his benefits?If your brother-in-law's condition is StiU disabiling he can taite the job and continue to receive his social security dlsaiUty checks while he tests his ability to work. The Uw up to 9 months for disabled beneficiaries who try to work. At the end ot the trial work period if it is determined that he is able to perform subsuntial gainful work in spite of his disability, the benefits would continue for 3 additional months and would then be terminated, if it is determined that he still cannot do substantial gainful work, his l>enefits would, of course, continue. Remind your brother-in-law to report to social security as soon as he starts woricing tor you. — I’m a widow with two smaU children. We get monthly what happens if ggcurity payments on my deceased husband's earnings record. If I go to work fuU time, who wiU our social security checks be affected?If you take a fuU time Job and earn over $3,240 in 1978 some of your benefits will be withheld. However, your children can conthiue to get payments until they reach 18, of 22 if they go to school fuU time and remain unmarried. REDUCEDI 3 Bedroom, V/i Bath Brick Rancher W/Carport & Full Basement on 2 Acres Low Thirties. FARM INGTON 16 Acres Wooded with nice Building Lot at Front 300'Paved Road Frontage FULCHER-SHORE,INC. A ient: Jerry Bracken 492-7202. (919)768-2063 “M R. DEAN FO STER o f R t. 2, A d v an cers now associated w itli CENTURY 21 W olilford-Pierce R ealty, Inc. as Real E state Salesm an. Dean can lielp you in buying and selling real estate. Give liim^a call at 998-5725.” WOHLFORD-PIERCE REALTY. INC. 2110 Cloverdale Ave.. Suite 1-A Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103 ADCTKMSiaE SAT. OCT. 21sl. lOtOO A.M. Personal Properly of Mrs. Betty Ebrlght APPROXniATELY J MILES SOUTH OF MOCKSVILLE. N. C. DIRECTIONS FROM MOCKSVILLE.T*k« hlcbny eOl Soulh pul L«k«tro«l Mot«l. turn right on пшЛ • IIS9. Conllnu« hau mile lo roid • 1136. Turn rlihl and conllnua tor on* and one-haU mil«« ю SALE.LOOK FOR AUCTION SIGNS ITEMS FOR SALE INCLUDE lOO'a ol pea. at Olaaa conaiitli« ol Collactlooa ol Carnival Qlaaa,Cut Olaaa, Rut>r. Occupied Japan. Praaaed Olaaa , McCoy.Depraaaion Olaaa. DInlw Table l< Chaira, Wicker Chair. Old Cheat d Drawera, Antique Round TaUe. Waah Tuta, Waab Pol, Tar Heel Wood Heaur. Mobile Home Step*, Yard Chair, Hall Rack, Humldlller. Oun CaUnel, WrtUni Daak, Salfler Oil Heater, Old Hl|h Chair, Ma»lc Chel EleclHc Stove, Cottee Table, Ruca, MaiHe Bedroom Soil.Oun Rack, World War I HelnienI, Upholatered Chaira, Old China CaMnet, End Table, Telephone Stand, Aulomalic Waahar. Comer CaUnel. Old Klteban Cabinet, Lote o< Chipboard. Old Door*. Freeior, BMhlvea, Wood Tool Boi lor Truck, H<» Feeder. Old Bath Tube, Call Nurein« Burkele •nd lot« of o(h«r Ittma.FARM MACKINCRYU Maaaey Harna TracWr, early JO'a modal. Trailer Plow, g Ft, Mowli« Machine, John Deere Horae Drawn Mowin« Machine,Alao Hammer Mill, Thla SALE eonlalna aome Ы the nlceat ilaaa I have had tha opfiortuolty to Sell at nibllc Auction. Several itama are Iron) an older ealale. The Real Ealale haa Bean Sold. And now Mra. EbiKht wlahee to diepoae Ы Ihe above lleled peraonal property. Ralreehmente Available Rain or Shine UIW:ttlHOieQOeCWeiM»Ofl*U SAUe CONDUCTED BY J I M S H E E K A U C T IO N & R E A L T Y CO e Cooleemee Senior Citizens M eet The Cooleemee Senior Citizens held their regular meeting Monday in the feUowship hall of the First Baptist Church with 52 per­sons attending including two new members, Mrs. Ila Parrish and Mrs. Virginia Shoaf, and three visitors, Mrs. (jueen and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Overcash.FoUowing the business, the Rev. John Goodman led the group with a program of music. There was special singing by a quartet com­ p e d of Rev. Goodman, Rev. John Edwards, Grady Spry and Bessie NaUe and the Rev. Goodman also sang several solos and accompanied himself on the piano. It was a most inspiring and en­tertaining program.Mrs. Mae Markhan was appointed to the position as assistant chaplain and Mrs. Kathy Spargo was given an honorary membership into the club.The next meeting is scheduled for October 23, at which time the club wUl hold their 18th anniversary celebration and annual Halloween party. AU members are asked to come in costume.A report was also given on the 35 members who attended the Dixie Classic Fair in Winston-Salem last Tuesday.Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the meeting. Jericho-Hardison News By Mrs. W.G. Mauldin Mr, and Mrs. Walter Dallen arrived home from a trip to Tampa Fla. where they at­tended tbelr granddaughters wedding to Mr. John ^e lly . She was Miss Brenda Allen. The couple is making their home In Tampa. On the way home the Allens stopped over at Evatis Georgia for a couple of days with their son and family, Robert Allen.Mr. Walter White spent the weekend with family and friends at Petersbury, Va.Fern Bryant spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Pate at Laurenburg, N.C. Mr. Jack Couch ate supper with his brother and wife Mr. and Mrs. Ed Couch. He is from GreenvUle S.C. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Frye, their daughter and her children attended the fair in Winston Salem Saturday,The Hardison Methodist yard sate was a huge success and wiU help Uie Methodist orphanage of Winston Salem have a nice Christmas,This weather has us thinking FaU is just around the corner. Its also making Oie muscedines faU and those of who love the taste of grape jelly have been malting some.Had a pretty good frost Monday morning. It damaged some tender plants. The witches and goblins are beginning to show up around in places now. Mr, and Mrs. Lester Frye have an in- teresUng arrangment m tneir front yard.The W.G, Mauldins had their son and grandson visit them Sunday afternoon. Chad took some pumpkins home with him to make a lantern. The Kappa Homemakers Club is to go to Jugtown to see the makings in progress. We hope to bring some arUcIes home with us. Our club met at Uie Davie Academy Bldg. Tuesday October 3rd with 12 members present. A slide presentation was given to the members on healUi from the Health Dept. They have added some new services Uiat are free for people.Brian WUson celebrated his 6Ui birthday with a party Lam aze Classes All expectant parents are invited to Inquire about Lamaze classes which wiU be starting November 7th. For information on time and place, contact Ann Penwell, at 634-5638. Child Abuse Sem inar Thursday The pubUc Is invited to attend the ChUd Abuse and Neglect Seminar which is sponsored by the Davie County Department of Social Services. The meetdng wiU be held at the Davie County Public Library, Thursday, October 12th, from 9:30 to 4 p.m. Friday night. Present for the party were his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Clint Wilson and John and Kay Allen. Also attending were Jim , Lynn and Kathy Jones. Guests were served cake and ice cream. Brian received lots of nice gifla and a good time was enjoyed by aU. ITS eves ON -meAurmiiK. 6Lse-ii BAsv юа-гнЕСНАМеиои. since ms BIBS, w>vg 1«1>ЕРемрЕМГ1.у, неCM uooK AUVAP Л1ТН ONÈ' SIE тик MTEeMAnOMALTELCPHONE 4-T€t£t3€>»PH С0ЕП9САТ10М THAT fzescMi^s. atAssks AMPUneS UGMr.ELEC-nVMICAU'/J ТАКС A РР0К. АГ Ю РВ! WINNINGГВОРОС6Р &i \TTf 6ACHVISITS пиеее ampHC3W СИ1кР«вМ 7Х619Г PLAY AHt> up/ h . JIU 5H£0(. AUCTIONEER lie. 4 BONOEO. NCA L Щ p. o. BOX Ml MQCKSVItUE. N. C. tiotl ■01 UtTMMIU Ш иц опим тм инш ш пн Beautiful Homes AS TIM E GOES ON!Vou w ill be paying more and more rent, so why not buy your home now. Iliis exceptionally nice 3 bedroom m ay be just the one. Recently remodeled it features a living room, fam ily room, new roofing. Please call us today at Century 21 Boxwood Real Estate. BE ONE OF H IE BEST ADDRESSED PEO PLE IN TOWN! W ith 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 appointm ent and more in­form ation please call Century 21 Boxwood Real Estate.STOP!Save your tim e looking. This 1966 Model 12 x 60 mobile home can bfeyourg. Has a double carport built onto the back. Plus air condition window unit. Must be moved soon. For more inform ation caU us today. •'PERSIM M ON PU D D IN “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 1% acre wooded lot. m it we w ill tell you about the utility building outeMe and the two spacious ^ th s . Priced in the low 40’s. Please call ClENURY 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 m om and pop. This old charm er has been com­pletely 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 Hreplaces. Just minutes from town. Please contact CENTURY 21 BOXWOOD REA L ESTATE today. GO AHEAD AND FALL IN LOVE THIS T IM E YOU CAN AFFORD 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 the door. Just 8 years old. 3 bedrooms, dining room, kitchen with buUt-ins, basement, and carpet with paved drive. Located in Sheffield Park. Just minutes from town. For more inform ation call us today. I RAN OUT OF FIN G 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 com bination, many cTostes, car­port, with paved driveway. All this and much more located In Hickory Tree. Ju st minutes from town. Please call us today, CENTURY 21 BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE. IF THE PR IC E IS RIGHT You can own this beautifully decorated 3 bedroom brick home with IV^ 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 inform ation. SOMETHING FOR THE W HOLE FAM ILY There Is something for everyone In the famUy in this beautifully decorated 3 bedroom home; a workshop for dad, and a big 1 ^ acre yard for the kids. This home also offers a kitchen that is fully equipped, attic, Mi basement for storage, and a big fireplace for those upcoming winter nights. Near Cooleemee. Priced ui the low SO’s. Please contact CENTURY 21 BOXWOOD REA L ESTATE. DALE CA RN EGIE! en this unique h<«i«b"A,rT ** •" "How to fim D E R C O N T R A l- f lectures 3 i I ...ii uasement, and sun deck. No PRICELESS PRIVACY A 2 or 3 bedroom home located on 4 sm all ioining 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 plenty of garden space with 2 utility buildings. Absolutely a quiet and nrivate area. Please call CENTURY 21 BOXWOOD REA L ESTATE today. DALE CA RN EGIE! May have given Win Friendsbedrooms, 1 ^ l .mu uuscuicua, i t ii u B u ii ucvaa. iiu down payment if all qualifications are m et! Call today at Century 21 Boxwood Real Estate. TAKE M E HOME COUNTRY ROAD You w ill want to take off your shoes and lay back In' this charm ing 3 bedroom home. Located on ap­proxim ately 2 acres of land. Enjoy a delicious home-cooked m eal in the roomy kitchen that this joy of a home offers. It features a living room» dlninjg room, den, 1 bath . To see this home please call Century 21 Boxwood Real Estate. O ff N eedm ore R oad, W oodieaf. ROOMS OF PARADISE Beautiful rooms for your eyes to feast on each day. The warm and interestüig features include 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den with fireplace. This unique and amazGig house is your delight. Please feel free to call us M a y for an appointm ent. YOU R OWN PRIVATE W ORLD That presents privacy, beauty, and dignity, yet is easily accessible to all activities. We are privileged to offer to you a most outstanding residence located in a prim e area in Mocksville. Ilu s elegantly designed contemporary is what we call “One Of A Kind Home”- It's something real special! It was custom built for a world m arketing m anager with comfort and luxurious living in m ind. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, fam ily room, living room, kitchen moderne, basement garage, oil heatine, and central air conditioning, possession im m ediately. Actually a private little kingdom. Take our word for it and loolc at this m agnificent con­tem porary. It has a personality all its own. $92,000.00 Please call us today at Century 21 Boxwood Real Estate. 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 inform ation at Century 21 Boxwood Reai Estate. SAVE NEARLY $1000 In closing cost, by assuming the loan on this ex- ceptionafly nice 3 bedroom home. Spacious living room, dining-kitchen combination, 1% baths, workshop, and paved drive. Loated Just minutes from town. For more information please call CENUTRY 21 BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE. M ILLION$$$VIEW 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 deck overlookins the beautiful 90 acre lake, and convenient for au types of sports-{№lf, swimm ing, tennis, volleyball, and fishing. For more Information call CENUTRY 21 BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE. LAND FOR SALE DAVIE COUNTY Calahan Mt. 65 acres, $1100.00 per acre. Payment extended over 3-yr. period. Some tim ber. O F F HW Y 64 W est Nice secluded a c re c e on Hunting Creek. 10 acres priced to sell. Call today HOLIDAY A C RES O F F 601 SOUTH 8.8 acres of building land, already sub-divided into lots. Priced tosell. Call today. ОггЛим r ~ n 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 634-5997 333 Salisbury Street MocksviUe, NC 27028 DANNY CO RRELL MANAGING BROK ER DENNIS GRUBB • CONTRACTOR Associate Hroker Charles Evans Offíce 264-2537 SaJewuaii Henry Shore H om e 634-5846 Office Manager Sandra Shelton Salesman Dick NaU H om e 634-5462 Associate Broker SheUa OUver 492-5512 DAVIE C OUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 12, 1978 - I IB U s e d B o o k F a i r Shown above are students who are participating in the Used Boole F air which was held at the Mocksvllle Middle School, Oct. S-10. Over 1000 books were returned by teachers and students over a two week period. Mrs. Glenda Smith is the student council advisor. The officers are Abe Howard, pres.; Debbie Adams, vice president; and Debbie Jones, secretary and treasurer. Over $175.00 was made on this project. An ice cream party was awarded to the homeroom that brought in the most books, and a tennis racket was won by Brad Link for the return of ISO books. Insulation Information With the cold winds of winter only around the cor­ ner. it may be a good time for homeowners to check the whole house for adequate insulation. The Better Business Bureau points out that by installing insulation, homeowners will find a sure way to cut down on fuel costs as well as save energy. How do you know if a home needs insulation? Here is a checklist which may come in handy: Attic; Is there any in­ sulation between the floor joists or the rafters? Measure ' the thickness of any existing ; insulation. If the “R ” value is not known, and it is less than six inches, more insulation may be needed. Also check for ventilation required for k proper air circulation. Walls: In cold weather, I- place your hand at several spots on an interior wall and then compare its temperature with that of an exterior wall. If the home is adequately insulated, the exterior wall k will feel only slightly cooler. Floors: If there is a floor ( over an unheated crawl space, garage or basement, is it insulated? Be sure to feel for air drafts around baseboards. Windows; Are they properly weatherstripped? Is there caulking around the y frames and panes? Be sure to repair any existing caulking which is worn, cracked or ! missing. Doors; Is there weather- stripping around the frame, : and does the door fit snugly? ,f Outside; Take the time to ^^alk about the house to check mor gaps or cracks in the , exterior, especially around f L doors, windows, chimneys i i and where piping or wiring '' , enter the house. The “R ” Value is the Key ‘ If insulation is needed, ' homeowners are cautioned against dashing off to the local hardware store to buy something to plug those cracks around the windows, !' ■ or to cover the ceiling joists. It is very important to have a basic knowledge about the kinds of insulation materials available; the following in­ formation will be helpful. Insulating material is rated by manufacturers according to how well it resists winter ' heat loss and summer heat • gain. This resistance ability is called the “R ” value, and should be considered the key factor in judging insulating materials. Be sure to look for .. the "R ” value, which should be marked on packages of the materials. Keep in mind that the higher the "R " value, the more effective the insulating capability. For example, an R-22 materials provides twice the heat resistance ot an R-ll material. However, be sure not to get ; side-tracked by the thickness of the insulating material. Remember, it is the "R ” value, not the thickness, which tells how well a material insulates. How Much Insulation? The amount of insulation, in terms of “R " value, to install depends on a number of factors including geographic location, local utility rates and the amount of existing insulation. Every home, whether it is in Florida or Alaska, should be properly insulated, but not every home needs the same amount. Various government agencies, public utility companies, insulation and home building trade associations, among others, differ in their recom­ mendations of a minimum “R " value for various areas of a home. As a rule of thumb, an adequately insulated home has the following values for insulating materials; R-30for ceilings, R-13 for walls and R- 19 for floors. The Better Business Bureau advises homeowners to be on their guard against the un­ scrupulous contractor or door-to-door insulation salesperson who may over­ state the “R ” value of in­ sulating material. And if a contractor is to be hired to do the job, be sure to check his reliability with the BBB. Always get at least three estimates on work over $200. Any contract to be signed should be in writing, down to tbe details oi “R " value, type of insulation and areas to be covered. Health Tips From The American Medical Asscciation Howard Realty & |-q I n s u r a n c e N E W LISTING 558 AVON STREET-Two bedroom starter home in .very good condition. with breakfast area.Living Room and fa n S O W »n . Oil circulator. Nice lot with garden space. Good in-town residential location. Priced to sell. HOW ARD STREET-Three bedrooms, baths,> Large well-equipped kitchen and dining. Spacious living room. Separate utilltv and carport. All electric. Very good loan avaiiabie. (ROWAN COUNTV-Don’t miss this one! Three bedrooms, 2 full baths. Extra large fam ily room. Very nice kitchen with range Included. Central air. This lovely home is situated on 4Vi acres enhanced I by complete orchard of apple, plum , peach and pear trees. Also grape vines. Five miles from . Fiber. ' NORTH MAIN STREET- 3 bedroom fram e home- Perfect for remodeling. Very nice fam ily nei: ■■ ................. WATCH OUT FOR M EDICAL QUACKERY Bracelets that cure arthritis by radiation; ointments that smooth out wrinkles forever; miracle vitamins which en­ sure prompt, permanent weight loss. . .W'ho has not seen promotions for products like these? Many people concerned with health problems often turn to such offers for help. But, as the Better Business Bureau points out, many of these promises are forms of quackery. And the miracle drugs or devices one buys do nothing except take money out of the pockets of the un­ suspecting as well as en­ danger the health of innocent victims. Types of Quackery There are several types of quackery to look out for; false claims for drugs and cosmetics, food fads and unnecessary food sup­ plements and fake medical devices. Keep in mind that their promoters are more interested in making money that in preserving health. Quackery in drugs in­ cludes. among others, so- called cures for baldness, pills that melt away fat without dieting and exercise, and the ever-present remedies for such diseases as arthritis, rheumatism and cancer. Drug quackery can be ex­ tremely dangerous in that the unsuspecting victim sometimes is kept from seeing a doctor and obtaining Ufesaving treatment. The food fad quack is out to convince the conscientious dieter that special vitamin supplements are the only way to a thinner, trimmer physique. Again, only a doctor should diagnose a vitamin deficiency and write up the necessary prescription. Quackery involving devices also is widespread. Watch out for offers of devices which can diagnose or treat different diseases if the patient turns this knob or flashes that light. Rember that no apparatus can take weight off by means of vibration. Telltale Signs Medical quackery has several recognizable war­ nings signals. It may be a good idea to avoid offers which have the following characteristics; -The product or service is offered as a “secret” remedy, and is not available from any other source. -The promoter claims that his revolutionary new discovery has not yet been accepted by the medical profession. -The rememdy is sold door- to-door or promoted in lec­ tures to the public from town to town. -The product or service is 100% FINANCING-3 bedroom brick veneer 1V4 baths. Large kitchen-dining. Livingroom . City I water & sewer. ALL electric. No money down, if *^you qualify. H OLIDAY 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 conditionwith many conveniences. C H ERRY H ILL RD.-Speacious brick rancher with -full basement. Custom built with many features iTif ttreatment including warm ing oven and dishwasher in kitchen, promoted as a "miracle" in a sensational magazine or by a faith healer's group. -The promoter tells of “miracles" his product or services have performed for others. -The promoter claims that the remedy is capable of healing everything, no matter what the illness or disease. See the Doctor without the consultation of a medical doctor can be dangerous. It may allow an illness to worsen to where it cannot be effectively treated. Be sure to see your physician or a doctor at your local health clinic or hospital. Those 65 years of age and older should be especially alert to the signs of medical quackery. The modern medical quack knows that many older people suffer from ailments for which there are not yet cures: arthritis, obesity and baldness, for example. If medical quackery is suspected, be sure to notify the local Better Business Bureau, area health authorities and medical societies. If the drug or .device was promoted through the mail, get in touch with the local Post Office. An energy saving tip from the Better Business Bureau: Lessen heat loss when using your fireplace with the fur­ nace on by lowering the thermostat setting to 50 or 55 degrees. M o c k s , dining com Nice lot. Jones. Mrs. Minnie Howard of Redland spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. P.R. Carter. Carrots, parsley, celery, parsnips, d ill, anise and caraway are all part of the same plant fa m ily . I l Urew-Wood-Johnson, Inc. m CAL L O R S E E I f f l S Don W o o d -H u g h Larew O fllce 634-5933 The most unique residential property ever offered in Mocksvllle! Pre-Civil War brick home on 13.8 acres in quiet residential section of MocksviUe. In origin»'« vCT hed con­ dition awaitino^o 6« trees and boxwood6\3ilUS'.5' 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 $6,9S0. Cooleemee Two story commercial building. 98 x 48. Only $20,000.00. JackBooeRd. (off Hwy 601 North) - Small acreage tracts available. Southwood Acres We are selling agents for the lots in Southwpod Acres, behind Davie County High School: - Several lots available to fit almost any style house. Let us show you today. Highway 6 0 1 North and Foetall Dr. 7 lots for sale, 6.8 miles north of Interstate 40. Call today for details. Highway 601 SouUi Established M obile Home Park. 13 m obile homes, n acres with pond, nice 2 bedroom home, out­buildings. Excellent opportunity. borhood. Approximately l>/^ acres included in Convenient to shopping. Priced to sell.lot. extra large family-dining room with fireplace, separate form al dining, study, or 4th bedroom. 2Mi ;,’ bathrooms. U tility. 2-car garage. Extra large storage shelter. Finished basement with playroom and drive-in area. Private country location with room for gardening and fam ily living. HW y 64 WEST-Brick rB-jrher, 3 bedrooms, large kitchen-dmmg. LikeSOl^V 100% Financing. CaH today. CRAFTWOOD - No down navm ent if Three bedrooms. T SO LD a capre^ n a tio n , r'u ii oasemerit. Priced to sell. you qualify.Kitchen, A ll electric. CRAFTWOOD - All electric 3 bedroom brick home.I Carpeted. Large with range. F ullbasement with drlvk ^VJiuor, extra nice quiet lot on dead end street. No down payment to qulaified purchaser. SPLIT LEVEL-Over 1500 sq. feet heated area. Also air conditioned. 3 bedrooms, living room, large .kitchenand dining area, I'A baths, utility. Lower ^ level finished nicely with fireplace. All electric. Large lot. Priced to sell quickly. 's o u t h main STREET-3 Bedro«-". living, dini^^^^ kitchen, large utilitvretirem ent ho yM OERK^eneer. Almost new. Very (good conditioi,. excellent loan available. RIDGEM ON T - off M illing Road. Very good bUy in', 3 bedroom, all electric home. LiviM -dining: com bination. Kitchen with Storage room. Carport. Call today. No down payment If you qualify.Charlie Allen. John Phelps,Joyce AUen, Mr. and Mrs.Johnny Allen, Mike and Dwayne AUen spent a few days at the coast fishing. Mrs. Clarence Campbell of DEADM AN ROAD - 3 bedrooms, kitchen, bath, and Thomasville spent Thursday living room or 2 bedrooms with den. Just T remodeled. Priced to sell. CRAFTWOOD - Three bedrooms with IMi bathrooms. A ll electric. Nice garden spot, extra large lot. Price to sell. CRAFTWOOD-3 bedroom, living room, kitchen- dining. F ull basement. Carport. Large lot. Ex­cellent flnancing. with Miss Ethel Jones. Mrs. Nan Minor of Charlotte spent last week with her mother Mrs. W.R. Craver. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pierce of NorfoUt Va. spent the week with Mrs. Mattie Phelps SsOU T H W OOD ACRES - Nice large corner lot, deeply wooded. Good residential secUon. City water. County taxes only. C HICKORY HILL - Spacious b u ild in g site I overlooking cove in exclusive residential area next to country club. Over 250 ft. road frontage with plenty of trees. ,625 C H E R RY ST.-3 bedroom brick rancher on nice quiet neighborhood street in w alking distance of shopping, churches, and school. Over 1200 sq. feet heated area. Very good condition. Pecan trees., Reasonably priced. Cail today. IN-TOWN LOCATION-Older 4 bedroom home. Priced to sell. Perfect for someone to do own rem odeling. 2 story fram e. Call us today. . HWY 601 SOUTH - Call today for com mercial land' and buildings im m ediately available. CaH today ^ about business property now available near I MocksviUe. M ILLIN G ROAD - Excellent lot with 3 bedrooms, 2 Baths, central air. Fully carpeted large den with fireplace. Extra nice kitchen. Sun deck. Large utiiuy. Call us today. GARDEN V ALLEY - Lovely contemporary m ulti­level home in pres tigous location. Over 3,000 heated ft. of living area including living room and"8fam ily room - both with fireplaces. Buut-in custom features in dining room and Kitchen. Four spacious bedrooms with extra storage all through this home.,Three complete baths, laundry room plus work room for many projects. Large playroom off . CTentrafair. Beautirully landscaped. Must see today!Rriva te patio, lany other features.lany CRAFTWOOD-AIR CONDITIONED-3 bedroom Brick Rancher. Ihi Baths. Large Kitchen-dining. Carport utility. Range, refrigerator, washer-dryer »included. No down payment if you qualify. I FOR LEASE Three bedrooms, 2 baths, laree living room, form al dining room, cozy den with fireplace, kitchen with built-Tns, full basement with finished playroom, hobby room and shop-utility. Screened porch.] Redwood deck. G rill. Two-car carport Central air. * Fully carpeted. Acre lot. LAND Lake lote now available at High Rock. Cail today. . 2 acres plus in beautiful wooded residential section Perfect for construction site of dream home. l8 3 r iv ic id ® K i.“ "^ No Ju lia C. Howard Office • 634-3538 Home - 634-3754 MyrI Office - 634-3538 Home - 634-5797 Ann F . Wands Office - 634-3538 Home - 634-3228 Charlie Brown Office • 634-3538 Home - 634-5230 C.C. Chapman Office - &4-3538 Home - 634-2534 HOMEFINPER M U L T I P L E L I S T I N O S E R V I C E S P iu t d a ^ ‘ g t o S 9 .% A i. :RA FTW dO D -N èw Tióm e'g of d ifferen t designs.■ Ranchers & Split Levels from 1150 to 1620 sq. ft. vdth 2 ■baths and w all to w all carpet. Large lots. Financing I lavailable. _ IDGEMDNT-New homes with 3 B .R ., Baths, FinaNoLots. 100 percent ________ own paym ent to qualified buyer. ancing LEXINGTON RD.-Nice 2 B .R ., 1 Bath home, L.R . w-fpl., located on two lots. I SH EFFIELD TuNDER CON TRACTRancher, fullJ basement. --- (m o o RSE S T R fJW t’iic O N T R A Ç T l. home, central la ir , den w-fBlV~-Mï;îi- n ^ K E NORMAN-I-Beautiful lake front house & Ipt.I House has 3,800 sq. ft. heated area, 5 B .R . 3 full batMs.I Built-In stove, dishwasher, compactor & disposal.I Form al D .R . Exterior Spruce Pine & Stone. Pier &■ boat ^ interest with neighbor.GARDEN V ALLEY ESTATES-Beautiful 3 B .R ., L .R .,, I den w-fpi., full basement, carport and large storage I I area. Approx. 1 acre beautifully landscaped. UNION GROVE - 2 bedroom • ^ rrirT " 8®®'* lot. large ®"*y M O M E STR(5^q £r c o n t r a c t rick home with N EA R A o n^lN nE R ÇONTRAÇ^^^ home on lot. I LAKE NORMAN-New home on water front, deeded lot. 3 B.R. 1 ^ Baths. F ull basement, w ill lease or sell. COOLBEMEE-2 B.R. 1 Bath home witn oil heat, uniy I RIDGEM ON T-IB.R.. 1 Bath home, L.R . Kitchen- dining area. EDGEW OOD ClRCLE-BeautlCul 3 B .R ., 2Vi Bath custom built home. L .R ., D R ., Den w-fpl. & built-in bookshelves, B.K. rm .. U tility rm ., garage, central air. A ll on a wooded corner l o t ._____________ I W ILL BOOE RD.-4 B .R . Double Wide Mobile home w- led, beautifullydecorated, large lot with chain link fence aroundI fpl. & electric heat, completely furnished, beauUfull;^ ¡decorated, large lot with chain property, 2 outbldg. excellent buy lOA K LA N l Igaraee.HEIGHTS-4 B .R . 2 G . Madison. Bath home, 2 car I HICKORY H ILLS - Very nice 3 B .R ., 2 bath split level, L .R . w-fpl., full basement, playroom w-fpl., I m any extras. Call Today!WILL SA C RIFIC E! Owner is Moving - Home ap- iraised F.H .A . for $27,500 w ill sell $23,500, lovely 3 J.R ., IMt bath W hitney Rd. brick home on quiet street on • HOMES W ITH ACREAGES HWY on brick rancher iJnder C ontract.I BEA R CREE\)?*};£iKCHllD.-BeBUtiIul 3 B.R. 2~Bath I Split-Foyer on 24 acres of land. L.R.-D.R. Comb., Den, I full basement w-playroom & fireplace. Many estrp.s.I Call for appointm ent. _____________ __ ^ISA N FO RD AVE.- 2B.R. 1 Bath home on 1.26 acres, I D.R.-Den Comb, feoi NORTH [B.R.. 2Bath [of road from ^ .J garage w-elec. eve. out bldg. 36x20. ______ ■ c o r n a tz e r r d - 2 « " ,,r £ D ith home on 5.2 acres of lland . one B.R. hasft.ER Den w-fpl. |FARMINGTON-New 3 B .R ., 2 Bath honje buUt to sell. |L.R .. Den w-fpl.. heat pum p, central_alr^_l Acre. I d a N IELS RD.-Very nice 3 B .R . Bath brick veneer |home on 2.77 acres of land. L .R . Den, large kitchen, garage..ADVANCE-Beautlful 5 B .R ., 3 ^ Bath home on 35 ■acres of land. L .R ., Den & Master B .R . w-fni. F ull ■basement w-fpl. & playroom. House has 4,17s sq. ft.' sq. ft. bam , 4,000 sq. ft. utUity bld g .'lllv in s.ig area. 5/ lus 2 other blu„ VNA R oad- SB.R. 2 fuIl bath Brick rancher with attached garage. Also 24x30 workshop and approx. IVt acres of land. Has added Central Air. ^ M m im ^ ^ c o M M E R C iA LW ILKESBORO ST.-Good business location, now operated as a grocery store. Price includes building, all equipm ent, except what belongs to dairy dTstributof, all stock that Is Ijrft a tJ m e orsale to buyer! EXCELLEN T OPPORTUNITY - CALL 11111 60fSOUTH-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-Gfifid feHslness Jot i »lx36&_1-40 & 64 INTERSECTION-Good business loca^on. Grocery & service station with approximately $2,500 worth of stock, 3 gas tanks, private bathroom inside, complete kitchen, & one bedroom. Nine- tenths acre lot.FO R RENT-Commercial property building & paved parking lot. Just outside Mocksvllle city lim its. SFAHMS AN D COUNTY LIN E RD.-86 acres, good house, bam , large lake, approx. 50 acres under fence, w ill . subdivide.I ROCKFORD-65 Acres in Surry County with 2 log I tobacco barns, several creeks & streams. Only I M9,000.Ig OODSON r d .- 9 Acres for $7,600. Owner will I consider financing. .N EA R I-»0-Acreage“tracts - Four 20 acre tracts; J two 14 acre tracts; one W acre and one 5 acre tract. 147.13 A C R E I^ N 601-Im Ue north ofM O . $99,000. I n . MAIN ST.- iQlce building lot with ready-made I basement area. ' , „ ^I HW Y. NO. 64 EAST- 46 Acres of pasture and woodland I with large stream .{f o s t e r RD.-99 acre farm with livable house. Ap- I prox. 60 acres cleared balance wooded. Approx. 2,000ft. paved road frontage. _ J _______________ iM OU N TAiN RD.-Rowan County-2.4 acres of land■ covered in hardwood trees. $3,000.I INTERSECTION 601 & 801-50 acres of land with house I& 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 a LONG 1-40-130 acres, 65 acres on either side of 1-40 ■between Hwy. No. 601 & 64. Ideal for industrial or Iresidential. j i-DAVIE ACADEM Y RD.-75-88 acres of land, approx. H cleared balance in tim ber. An old house could be I f ^ S T a I l DRIVE-Off 601 North, Lot lO O x ^ ¡HEM LOCK STREET-1.6 »5 ^8 with 2M ft. frontage Is . Railw ay. N. MocksvlUe-Gwrf buU tog sites & sm all ¡acreage tracts at tbe end of Rd. 1479. InEAR ADVANCE-Approx. 15 acres left at $1,650 per Iftcree¡COUNTY LIN E ROAD-221 acres with paved road I through property. 83 acres in one tract with lake. C^n I be sold separately. $850.00 per acre.1601 SOUTH-77.75 Acres with 2 houses on . Isom e of the land reset In pines, some in ciutivai I O FF 801 N EA R FARM INGTON • U t No. 3 Stimson Park. $4,500. _I DANIELS ROAD - Approx. 7 acres bam and half I lake.■ DANIELS ROAD - 10 to 15 acre tracts. $1500 per iacre. ________________________________ __________ WE BUY EQUITIES MwthaJ I NFORMATION HolbndChaflln ftoi»634-Sl86 * t e M 7 Pbône’492-7761 ^one634?S424 Insurance Dept: 'Oanell Edwaids/Phone 634-3889 Phone 634-2r, - m à i » m BRANTIEY REALTY » Hiwi 601 NORTH' WILLIAM R. DAVIE SANFORD AVENUE LAKE TILLERY BEAR CREEK CHURCH ROAD M U l j L ;Ltiir,il ÉI nilÉt-. f e 1-40 & 64 INTERSECTION MORSE STREET MockiviUe, NC 725-9291 12В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1978 EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified bb Executor of the estate of Boss Rensy Amrsworthy, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or ijefore 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 malce 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. STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION Required by the Act of Congress of August 12,1970 of the Davie County Enterprise- Record, published once a week in Mocksville, N.C. for October 1,1978 ( 1 ) The name and address of the publisher, editor, managing editor; Gordon Tomlinson, MocksviUe, N.C. (2) That is owned by the Davie Publishing Co., Inc. (Gordon Tom linson, M ocksville; Myrtle Tomlinson, MocksviUe; Post PubUshing Co., SaUsbury). (3) That the known bond holders, mortgages and other security holders owning or holding one per cent or more of the total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other security are: None. (4) The average number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or distributed through the maUs or other­wise to paid subscribers during the 12 months is 6200.Gordon Tomlinson Publisher lO-12-ltn Executor NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Les­sie Myers Gentle, 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 12th day of ^ r U 1978, or this notice wiU be pleaded in bar of the recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate wUl please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 4th day of October, 1978 John Henry Gentle, Executor of the estate of Lessie Myers Gentle, deceased.Martin & Van Hoy Attomeys • 10-12-4tn EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYHaving qualified as Executrix of the estate of Lewis M. Latham, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having clainu against said estate to present them to the un­ dersigned on or before the 21st day of March 1978, or this notice wUl be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate wUl please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 19th day of Sep­ tember, 1978 Mary Latham Beck, Executrix of the estate of Lewis M. Latham deceased. MarUn and Van Hoy At­tomeys 9-21-4tn Public Notices IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION CV NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY WAYNE E. STROUD Plaintiff vs.SANDRA M. STROUD Defendant NOTldE OP SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: SAN­ DRA M. STROUD, the above named defendant.Take notice that a pleading Peeking reUef against you has been fUedin ttie above en­tiUed action. The nature of the relief ttehig sou^t is as foUows: absolute divorce. You are requh-ed to make defense to such pleading no later than the 14 day of November, 1978, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice or from the date complaint is required to be filed, whichever is later; and upon your faUure to do so the party seeking service against you wiU apply to the court for the relief sought.This the 27 day of Sep­tember, 1978. WAYNE E. STROUD BY: Henry P. Van Hoy, II Attorney for Plainttff P.O. Box 606 MocksvUle, N.C. 27028 10-5 4tn NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS OFFIDELLA H. SHIDELER All persons, firms and corporations having claims against FIDELLA H. SHIDELER, deceased, are notified to exhibit ttiem to the undersigned attomeys, Davis & Brewer, as attomeys fot the Decedents Estate on or before April 10, 1979, at 2421 LewisviUe-Clemmons Road, Clemmons, North CaroUna or be barred from their recovery. Debtors of the Decedent are asked to make immediate payment to the above-named attomey. This the 4th day of October, 1978. Edward Y. Brewer Davis & Brewer Attorneys 2421 LewisviUe-Clemmons Road P.O. Box 786 Clemmons, N.C. 27012 10-4 4tn Administrator’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministrator of the estate of W illiam Caesar Eaton, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify aU persons having claim s against said estate to present them to Uie undersjgned on or before the 21st day of March 1979, or this noUce wiU be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­debted to said estate wiU please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 21st day of Sep­tember, 1978 Buddy Eaton, Administrator of ttte estate of W illiam Caesar Eaton, deceased.9-21-41 *Burglsr *Fire ' ^«Hold-up Syitemsi , Reiidentlal i * Commercial .‘fsssfcsrSynams 1Г7«»И BOB BRANNOCK БхрепепсГ p,o, box 303 ÌMOCK5VILLE. N.C. 27028 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SPECIAL PROCEEDING BEFORE THE CLERK FILE NUMBER 78-SP-5 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY F.N. SCOTT, J R and wife. ESSIE H. SCOTT; EVA SCOTT DWIGGINS (widow); WILLIE MAE SCOTT WEST and husband, JOHN E. WEST; EMMA LEE SCOTT PENN and husband, PERCY PENN, PeUUoners VS. FRANCES SCOTT WEST­BROOK, CLARA JEAN SCOTT, and DEVORIA ANN SCOTT CUNNINGHAM, Respondents Under and by virture of an Order of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, made in the Special Proceeding entitled “ F.N. Scott, Jr., et al, vs. Frances Scott Westbrook, et al” dated September 14, 1978, the un­dersigned Commissioner wiU on Wednesday, November 1, 1978, at 12:00 Noon at the Courthouse door of the Davie Ci)unty Courthouse, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon the terms and conditions hereinafter set forth, Uiat certain tract or parcel of real estate lying and being in Davie County, North Carolina, and more par­ ticularly described as follows: Beginning at a marker in Uie SouUiern right4)f-way of I- 40, a corner for Joe Hoover, then with Hoover’s line South 16 degs. East 637.15 ft. to an iron stake; thence Nor­ thwestwardly with T.G. Angell and B.L. Angell’s line to a marker at the Southern edge of Uie right-of-way of 1-40; thence with Uie Southern edge of 1-40 Northeastwardly 813.54 ft. to Uie Beginning, containing 5.86 acres, as surveyed by the State High­ way Commission and shown on a map recorded in File No. 70-CVS-16 in Uie Office of the Clerk of Court of Davie County, to which reference is hereby made and being aU lands owned by F.N. Scott at the Ume of his death, which are now on the South side of I- 40.The terms and condiUons of the said sale shall be as foUows:The above described land wiU be sold subject to the confirmation of the Court and wUl stand open for increase bids as required by law. The terms of the sale are cash, and' the last and highest bidder at the sale is required to deposit, in cash, with the Commissioner, Ten (10) Percent of his bid and upon faUure to do so, the land will be imm ediately resold. Persons interested may see plats of said property in Uie office of the undersigned. This the 26Ui day of Sep­ tember, 1978. E. Edward Vogler, Jr., Commissioner HALL AND VOGLER ATTORNEYS AT LAW P.O. Box 294, MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704-634-5214 10-5 4tn Executrix’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of ttie estate of Richard G. Hicks, 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 29 day of March, 1979, or this noUce ^U1 be pleaded in bar of Uieir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wiU please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This ttie 29th day of Sep­tember, 1978 Laverne Hicks, Executrix of the estate of Richard G. Hicks deceased. 9-29-4tp Executor's NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Ernest Clemmons Butner, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present Uiem to the undersigned on or before Uie 28th day of March 1979, or this noUce wiU be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­debted to said estate will please make immeditate payment to the undersigned. This Uie 22nd day of Sep­ tember, 1978 KenneUi Butner, Executor of the estate of Ernest Clemmons Butner .deceased. Martin and Van Hoy Atorneys 9-28-4tn ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS COUNTY OF DAVIE,N.C. MICROFILM READER- PRINTER Pursuant tí) Section 143-129 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, sealed proposals endorsed MICROFILM READER- PRINTER to be furnished to Uie County ot Davie, N.C., wiU be received by Uie County Manager at the County Manager’s Office in the Davie County CourUiouse until 12:00 noon, Oct. 16, 1978 at which time Uiey wiU be publicly opened and read. Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications for the equipment, supplies or services desired may be obtained at the office of the County Manager, Davie County Courthouse, MocksviUe, N.C. during regular office hours. The County reserves the right to reject any and aU proposals.Ronald H. Vogler County Manager 10-5-2tn IT'S TH E MOST! The Sequoia tree is named for Sequoya, an American In d ia n w h o developed an In d ia n w riting lys- tem suitable for printing. G R A N D O P E N I N G - H U N T E R S P O I N T E I Energy Efficient Hom es 5 Acre Tracts-Virgin Tim ber »9 5 % Financing > Restricted SUN.-1:30 TO 4:00 P.M. ( In Event O f Inclement Weather, Same Time Following Week.) Yadkin River • 4 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Great Room With Fire Place On 5 Acres. *52,990.00 Northw est Builders & Developm ent 70 4 -2 4 9 -0 2 5 3 o r9 l9 -76 7 .76 7 7 Hunters Pt. Winston-Salem к 5 S Rt.64 Lexington -------> Y o u A n d Y o u r P e t By Robert L. Stcar, D.V.M Manager of Veterinary Services Norden Laboratories You’re bored with owning a dog or cat. You want something different. The answer is a snake, a raccoon or a tarantula spider, right? Wrong! Some people mistakenly think wild or exotic pets are more interesting or easier to care for. Unfortunately, this is rarely the case. AU animals make the same demands for proper housing, food and medical care. You should consider the same quesUons whether you buy a domestic or exotic pet: Is it healthy? Can I house and feed it? Does it have any special needs?Buying a healthy animal is a lot harder when you’re not too knowledgeable about the animal you wish to purchase. Let your veterinarian familiarize you with an exotic species. Examine the pet closely before you buy, and schedule an early visit to your veterinarian soon after the pet arrives in your home.In deciding where to keep the pet, note that animals and birds from the b-opical areas require more warmth Uian most cots and dogs. Tehri living quarters should be draft-proof as well as escape- proof. Considerable damage has been done by "escaped” monkeys and large parrots. Certain animals require special accomodations inside the cage too. Snakes are unhappy in full view all day long and need a retreat ~ a large piece of broken flower pot, or hollow piece of wood. Lizards accustomed to licking rain from wet foliage may not drink from a bowl. You can satisfy their moisture requirement by placing a wet plant in the cage each mor­ning. ^^al!?aSreyo!n!noI^vhatyour new pet wiU eat before you buy it. Although reptUes do not eat often, many times Uieir food must be live, or Uiey will refuse to eat and starve. The same rule holds for certain large spiders. Your veterinarian can help you design a balanced diet, including vitamin sup­ plements, for most pets. Keeping a wild pet healthy is not an easy job. Monkeys, for instance, are extremely susceptible to tuberculosis; even zoos have problems keeping them well. And there are few sprays or vaccines Uiat are marketed for use on wild animals. Such animals as raccoons, skunks or otters are susceptible to botti cat and dog diseases, and must be immunized against boUi feline and canine distemper. Most veterinarians discourage keeping wild mamals (wild-blooded animals) as pets. When these animals are captured in the wild, it is impossible to be sure they are free from rabies, a disease fatal to man. There is, in fact, a constant reservoir or rabies in Uie native population of skunks, raccoons, bats, foxes and other wild mamals. Every year, cases are reported where wUd animals held in captivity suddenly begin to show signs of rabies after weeks or months of apparent good health. In such situations, aU human beings in contact with the affected animal must undergo a series of therapeutic injections. If you are determined to keep a wild pet, U-y to find someone who has kept your type of animal before, so that you can learn something about its disposition. WUd pets are often independent creatures, and may disap­point you with their lack of affection. Also make sure Uiat your new pet fits into your normal household F A C T S a FIG U R ES iiiv4-x»T«*eia«4'f»7a*oi»4D The first coasl-to-coast TV telecast was transmitted from the War Memorial Opera House in San Francisco on Sept. 4, 1951. It enabled people across the nation to see an address by President Truman marking the signing of the Japanese Peace Treaty. There are 974 television stations in the U.S. An estim­ated 72,900,000 TVs are owned by Americans.Although early TV sets’ screens rarely exceeded 10 Inches, and 19-Inch and 25-Inch screens are popular today, a TV with a giant-sized screcn of 1,000-plus square inches (three times the size of a 25-Inch screcn) has been introduced by General Elec­tric. Called the Widescreen 1000 Home Television Theatre, it features VIR Broadcast Controlled Color, remote-control tuning and dual spealcers with improved sound. routine. Some animals are active only at night, and quickly bore owners who seek a sleeping ball of fur day after day. If you travel frequenUy, check before buying for someone in your vicinity willing to care for your pet while you are away. Some wild pets are being domesticated with con­ siderable success. Gerbils <(1 (small mouse-like rodents) are now common in pet stores across the country. Chameleons, smaU frogs and toads, easily satisfied with a diet of raw meat and small bugs, add life and interest to balanced terrariums. The demand for wild animals as pets is, of course, causing problems. For every 10 animals captured for dealers, only one or two survive long enough to be sold. And the growing in­terest in exotic animals is encouraging a black market in endangered species. ^ One last caution: an exotic pet is easier to acquire than to discard. Zoos flooded with pleas to accept partially tamed raccoons and ttie life probably wiU not take your pet if you are tired of it. The pet store where you pur­chased your lizard, snake or spider WiU want it only if it’s in saleable condition ~ weU- fed and healthy. And pets turned loose in woods or fields after a period of captivity may starve before they learn to catch their own food. The first TV soap opera serial was “One Man’s Family,” presented by NBC from November 4, 1949, until April 1, 1955. It starred Bert Lytell, Marjorie Gateson and Eva Marie Saint. ^ A U C T I O N Sat., October 14-10 A.M. R. H ER M A N SM ITH LOCATION: In iredeli County, 3 miles north of Harmony, N.C. Off hvw. 21 at R.R. Mayben^'s Store (Houstonville),trun east on rural road no. 2115. Sale is Va mile on the rlqht. F A R M M A C H I N E R Y S A L E ***’70 Chevrolet Tnict«-Custom 10-32,8000 JMIIes ***3000 Ford Tractor- 900 Hours {Excellent Condition) ***‘’B” A.C. Tractor with Cultivator ***Buggie - Good Condition (Collector’s Item) Su(»lor Drill - 8 Disc ‘ Terracing Blade-Trailer TVpe *Farm Trailer *ùtjra llw *2 Tobacco Trailers *Horse drawn Equlp.-Con № nt». TolM(» Uster, C^lt., Plows * Harness * PloneàrPoÌwr Fuel Tank wfth Pump * 2 Hand Tobacco Setters OTHER ITEMS FOR SALE /LUNCH AVMLABLE/RAIN OR SHINE THE SALE CONDUCTED BY Y O R K a u c t i o n R e a V y H. BUFORD YORK 704-546-2595Harmony, N.C. HORACE YORK Oem m óni, iM.c.' 919-766-5500 BILL YORK N.C.A.L.952 704-546-2696 SERVING THE AUCTION PROFESSION FOR 40 YEARS! f» .0-^^AUCTION SALE S a t u r d a y O c t o b e r 1 4 ,1 9 7 8 1 0 :0 0 a .m . T h e E s t a t e O f W i l l & M e r t i e M c B r i d e Primitive Pie Safe (Pegged)G.E. RefrigeratorG.E. Electric Range280 Gallon Oil TankOld Cast Iron PotsOld Stone JarsOld Praged TablesYard FurniturePie Safe (Tin Front) • 1Flat Irons AM-FM RadioMill ChestSofa And ChairPie Safe (With Glass In SideAnd In Doors) Old Corded BedOld Carnival GlassDepression GlassSpool Bed Old Sewing MachineWardrobe fwith 2 Mirrors)1 Dresser And Chest-Of-DrawersBlanket ChestOld Eight-Day ClockBrass (TlockOak Rocking ChairKerosene LampsOld Primitive Dresser Nice Quilts And Blankets Lots Of Old Wooden Boxes (With Labels Such As: Piedmont Canning Co. Farmington, N.C. And Lots More Of Little Items Such As: Garden Tools, Baskets, Pictures Frames, Etc. Location: Off N.C. 801, On The Wyo Road (No. 1430) In Davie County, N.C. Sale Conducted By: Auctioneer Bill Seats Rt. S, Box 82-A Phone: 998-3217 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 NCAL: 530 The largest gold nugget in the world was found in Australia in 1869 during that country’s great gold rush. Rather appropriately named the “Welcome Stranger,” it measured two feet long and weighed 200 pounds.If * * More than forty large mines in South Africa pro­duce about three-quarters of the Western World's annual new gold supply, or approx­imately 700 metric tons. Russia does not disclose its gold production figures, but is estimated to produce over 400 tons annually. Some South African mines are so large, they produce individ­ually more gold than the entire gold mining industry of the United States._______ Koonts-Gllas Rd. Located On The Davidson County Lines. — 1. A n address — 2. A triangle — 3. A T V channel n um ber __13. A date —4. A square — 5. A telephone num ber — ^6. A R om an num eral — 7. A percent — 8. A tim e —9. A price containing dollars and cents — 10. A num ber g rra te r th an one m illion — 14. A rectangle — 15. A table o f data — 16. A n age — 17. A rig h t angle — 18. A n A rabic num eral — 19. A fo u r inch line — 20. A num ber w ritten in w ords 39 J M A T H H U N T Find and cut out an example of each of these items. Check off each item as you find it. T ry it in more than one newspaper and see if you can increase your hunting speed! "£A S V ' TH EY'RE ALL OVER THE PLACE!" UAVit cuuiN it fciN itW K ist K tcüRD , THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1978 IC L A S S IF IE D Щ FURNtTüRE PERSONALS PROPERTY 31 Г п т т от М Дкгаппо ANIMALS Peti and Lhrettock FOR SALE...AKC Registered Doberman puppies. Bred for temperment and quality. 1300.00. Call: 766-5924. 10^5 2tpB FOR SALE; GoaU - 2 Nannies, $30. each and 1 steer, $20. CaU; 998-5816. 10-5-2tnpK , FOR SALE: 11-year-old " ^ t le , well trained saddle mare and 15 months old ^ Appaloosa colt. CaU: 634-2470. 10-12 ItpR EMPLOYMENT HelpWinted 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 _ ___ EARN Extra wearing andCoventryTraining.necessary.998-4832. 8-10-tfnH income by seUing Sarah Jewelry. FREE Transportation CaU: 998-4925 or . Kessler's Furniture & Upholstery (Fonnerly loc'i Uphólfteiy) o p e n d a iu yMon.-Sat.-9!00-Si30 Phbne 284-2512 Cooleemee Conmerclal NEW AND USBD 6FFICE furniture, fireproof flies and safes. ROWAN OFFICE FURNITURE, 118 N. Main' Street, Salisbury, phone 636- 8022. tfnR Home FOR SALE: AU types un­finished chairs, stools, of all sizes-upholstered. swivels, deacon benches, aU kinds used furniture. CaU W. A, EUis at 634-5227. 4-13-tfnE Bassett bedroom with queen bedding...Bal. due - $588.11. Brand new Bassett bedroom has been on lay-away for 5 months. Group consist of Bassett Wood triple dresser, hutch-shelf m irror, Quenn headboard with queen firm mattress and foundation. Free delivery. PaynienU arranged in the store. Ask for “Bassett Group” at StatesvUle Salvage and New Furniture across Post Office or caU 872-6576, StatesvUle, N. C. 10-5-2tnpS FOR SALE: A dining room suite (YeUow Bamboo) by Bassett. 6 chairs, lighted hutch and buffet. $600.00. CaU; 998-5878. 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 .^.mUes out on Lexington high­way. CaU; 998-5540 after 6 p.m. . 9-14 tnfP HELP WANTED; Real Estate Salespersons needed • Immediately! ...Formal Training Program ...National " Referral Service ...ExceUent ' Office Environment ...Requires Real Estate License Contact: Century 21, ^ Boxwood Real Estate at 704- 634-5997. 9-14-tfn B $200 WEEKLY stuffing en­velopes spare Ume possible. DetaUs, $1.00 and sUmped, self-addressed envelope to: ^ K.C. M ail Sales, 8023 Leavenworth R d., Kansas ' City, KS. 66109. 9-21 4tp-KC WANTED: Someone to cut firewood. Please contact Mrs. R.W. Smith at 998-3826. 10-5 2tnpS $PROVEN INCOME$ U.S. PosUge sum p Machines. Dlitrlbutorshlp available. Chain Store locations fuU or part-time. No seUlng. Cash required from $3200. CaU > anjihime Toll Free 1-800-327- 0173.10-5-2tnpA w a n t e d ': a Christian lady to Uve in 5 days a week with elderly lady to do light house keeping. Salary negotiable. Call: 634-5506. 10-12-tfnS Profitable distributorship for Welch’s and other famous brand of pure fruit fulces. Service company estabUshed accounts at better motels, hospitals, etc. Minimum investment $4,950 secured by Inventory and equipment. Write and include address, telephone and references to NAMCO, 3928 Montclair Road, Birmingham, Alabama 35213 or caU Mr. HaU toU free 1-800-6334441. 10-12 ItnpG WANTED; Executive Fam ily needs full time household help, 5 days a week. Good pay, great hours with beneflU. CaU NOW 998-2359. References please, and you must drive. 10-12-2tnpM Situationi Wanted WUl keep chUd in my home weekdays. Hwy. 801 and Redland Road. CsU; 996-S048. 10-12 2tnpS VOTERS OF DAVIE COUNTY:I am a candidate for the North Carolina House of Representatives. If I am elected my district wUl in- culde Davidson as weU as Davie County. Since Uiis is my first try for public offlce, I am somewhat handicapped by a lack of name recognition In Davidson County. I need every vote I can get In Davie County whether It is Republican, Democrat, or Independent. Please vote this election; and remember you can vote for three representatives to the North Carolina House. I would appreciate one of those votes. Thank you.Fred W. Pratt.RepubUcan Candidate 30th House Dlst. (Davie and Davidson Counties) 10-5^tpP MIIXSAPS The famUy of the late Mack B. MUlsaps wishes to express ttieir sincere appreciation to neighbors and friends for the food, flowers cards and ex­pressions ot sympathy shown them during the sudden death of their father and husband. Acreage FOR SALE...2 acres off 601, 3 miles out of MocksvUle. CaU; W.A. EUis, 634-5227. Also a 55 acre farm on Gladstone Rd.I 2-9 tfnE Homes NO DOWN PAYMENT; 3 and 4 bedroom homes. CaU BUI 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-thB HOUSE FOR SALE...6 room brick home on Highway 601 NorUi between new shopping center and Interstate 40. Price - $27,500 to $31,000 depending on size lot desired. See S.W. Brown, Jr. or caU him at 634-2516. 10-5 RENTAL Apartmantc FOR RENT: Crestvlewl Apartments, U.S. 64 East. Nice 3 rooms, paUo and bath. For adults. CaU; 634-5420. 7-29-4tnpG Homes FOR RENT OR LEASE...New Store buUdlng on 64 Highway West of 1-40. CaU: 492-5336. 9-21 tfnG Mobile Homes Trailers and spaces RENT. Call 493-4386. 10-12 tfnD 10-12 ItnpK MISCELLANEOUS 3tnpB NEW LISTING: Home for Sale By Owner. LUte Trees? Then you will enjoy Uving in this 3 bedroom brick rancher In exceUent condition on one acre wooded lot. It has 2 baths, closets galore, fully carpeted, central air, storm Mrs. Mack B. MUlsaps windows, many bullt-lns, and Children screened porch, carport.Convenient to churches, schools, shopping. An apartment avaUable. CaU; 634-5534 after 4:30 p.m. F O R SALE. ..Custom fram es...any size...expert workmanship...over 35 samples on display...see at CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY, 1238 Bingham Street, MocksvUle, Phone 63<- 2167. 4-24-tfnC WANTED 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 Allens io.i2-2tpB Texaco, 601 Soutti, Phone 634- 2421. FOR SALE: 10 speed boys bicycle. CaU: Myrtle Uneberry at 284-4329. 10-12 ItpL FOR SALE. . .Firewood. $25.00 per pickup load, deUvered. CaU; 284-2277. 10-12-ltnpH FOR SALE; Firewood, any lengths, % ton truck, $30.00. CaU: (919) 463-2682. 2 9-28-4^K K ID D IE CAMPUS PLAYSCHOOL. Daycare and kindergarten. Dally and weekly rates. Ages 2 and up. • CaU 634-2266. 6-1-tfnK MR. VETERAN-No down payment on homes. Ranch, colonial, contempary, etc. Many sellers pay closing costa. This means your cost Is nothing. We wUl work bard for you. Winston-Salem Homes, Inc. CaU; 634-2431. 8-3 tfn FRUIT TREES, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material- offered by Virginia’s largest growers. Free copy 4ai)age Planting Guide Catalog, in color, on request. Waynesboro a Inc. space lor cast FOR SALE; heaters. Nickel. stove and a Boxwood, iron. CaU: 998-4356. 10-12-2tpZ $100.00 REWARD OFFERED for arrest and conviction of person or persons breaking, entering and vandalism to the old Hauser-West home on 801, half way between interstate and Farmington. CaU: (919) 723-7216. 10-12 ItnpW FOR SALE; Monogram OU Heater. Has fan and ther­mostat. Approximately 35 gaUons of oU burned In It. CaU: 634-5861. Nurseries Virginia 22980. 10-5 4tnW Waynesboro, F O R SALE...seed barley..select seed..exceUent quality. Boone variety, treated. $4.00 per bushel. CaU: 492-7477 or 492-7533. 10-5-2tnpB FOR SALE: McGuffey Readers - Set of seven $17.95; Blue back speUer - $5.00 postpaid. Lawson En­ terprises, P. O. Box 935, Stuarta Draft, Va. 24477. 10-5-4tnpL WANTED NUCLEAR SECURITY O FFICERS Employment In the Lake Norman area. AppUcanti Now Being Accepted For October thru December • Starting pay $3.73 Hr.> Periodic Increate to$4.82 wKhln 1 year.• Excellent opponunlty for career employment.• Good physical condition.• High Mhool Education or BED Equivalent.• Clean Pollca Record. Apply In Penon 9 s.m. - 5 p.m. Atlantic BIdg. -Suite 316 500 E. Morehead “EOE"_____________ 10-12 ItpC FOR SALE. . .“Uncle John’s pure homemade ‘lassies’. They are biscuit sopping good $4.00 a quart for good molasses. See: John H. White, Route 2, MocksvUle, or caU; 492-5416. after 4:00 p.m. 10-12-2tpW I WILL NOT be responsible for any debta made by anyone other than myself. This also means my wife which signs her name as Mrs. Ira G. ■Reece, Sarah H. Reece, Sarah Halre Reece of Mrs. I. G. Reece. Ira G. Reece, 3025 Mlddiebrook Drive, Clem­mons, N. C. 27012. ■ rnm-m m. 'Ik ■ ! I T&B • U J O ilS g L I A .L B 8 £ k & S o n I W tloleialfM eati I -Thomasvill«iN.C. !Cf(vss..Wi Ply Caib Fw ! Im i Cattle When PIcktd Up. I ■ Locker Batf. ! A,LBKlbJj[. |R t.l,thom M «i.lle,N .C I CaH Collaet Anytlma: ■Pbena Aftar BPJM. iaartvAM.(l1l)4764B«t У2К«»OTHERS B U I L D E R S Com m ercla^ropert^ott Acreage Tracts - Homes Davle-lredell-Forsyth & Surrounding CountiesBROCK REALTY Phone (704) 8724111 Or 493.8733 SALES HANNAH’S YARD SALE EVERY DAY...at the Trading west ofHwy. 64. Good and trucks at 10-12 tfnH FOR SALE...Cozy 5 room cottage on wooded lot, ex­ceUent condition, convenient location, storm windows, detached garage. $26,900. CaU; Gaye Wade, Lambe- Young Realty Co., 998-8234. 10-12 tfnW Mobile Homes We buy and sell good used Mobile Homes, Contact; BONANZA MOBILE HOMES, 722 Wilkesboro Street, MocksvlUe, N.C. Phone: 634- 5959. 10-7-tfnB FOR SALE: 10 x 50 Mobile Home furnished, 2 air con­ditioners, 280 gal. oil tank and a 10 X 20 porch. CaU; 492-7325. 9-14 tfnH FOR SALE...Tanglewood Mobile Home, 3 bedrooms, 2 fuU baths and central air. CaU: 998-5207. 10-5 ItnpB FOR SALE; 1972 Conventry MoblUe Home 12 x 60, 2 bedrooms, fuUy furnished and air conditioned. $5,500. CaU: 998-391510-5-2tnpH FOR SALE; 1970 Oakwood Mobile Home 12 x 53, total electric, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, in good condition. CaU: 998- 5212. 10-5-ltnpK FOR SALE; ’73’ Clarion Mobile Home, 65 x 12 witti an acre of land. Good condition, completely furnished and central air. CaU: 998-2288. 10-12 ItpS FOR SAI^...1970 Oakwood MobUe Home, 12 x 53 total electric, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, appliances and kltehenette remain. In ExceUent con­ dition. $4,000. CaU: 998-5212. 10-12 tfnK FOR SALE OR RENT...12 x 65 MobUe Home, ^ mUe soutti of MocksvUle on Vi acre of land. CaU; 634-3758. 10-12 2tp D 11-10-tfnL FOR RENT...2 Bedroom furnished traUer on a large private lot. Convenient to MocksvUle or Winston-Salem. CaU: 998-4251. 10-12 itpF FOR RENT; MobUe Home, 2 bedrooms, washer-dryer. Uke new. Very reasonable. First class. Dogwood Spring park intersecUon 1-40-801-158. CaU; Cooloomee (704)284-2964 evenings. 10-12 ItnpM F O R RENT...Mobile Home...10 mUes east on Hwy. 158 ot MocksvUle. UUllUes furnished, no pets. Prefers couple or single. Call: 998- 4584. 10-12 ItnpR WANTED TO RENT HOUSE WANTED-Need to rent house, preferably in country or large lot if in town. C^U 634-3112, Davie County Arta CouncU between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Energy Saving Using Celelouse Fiber D E L P A C I N S U L A T I O N Contact: WendeU Smith (919) 463-S289 Post, 2 miles MocksvUle,Used Cars CK)OD prices! Opened from 9> a.m. untU 9 p.m. CaU: 634- 5735. YARD SALE...Saturday, October I4tti from 8 a.m. until.... 3 miles East of MocksvUle on Hwy. 158. Tum right at Oak Grove Church. Wateh for signs! Rain or Shine. Lota ot good bargains! GARAGE SALE. . .Saturday, Oct. 14, aU day. Take 64 to Sanford Road and follow signs. Dinette set, fuU bed, bike, set truck wheels, clothes, toys and lot of misc. items. BIG 3 FAMILY YARD SALE...Saturday, October 14th from 9 a.m. uadi 6 p.m., two miles north of WUUam R. Davie School, Road 1349. Datsun picup, washer, dryer, refrigerator, tapes, and old and new items. Watch tor signs! Canceled If raining. YARD SALE...SUNDAY ONLY from 1 p.m. untU 6 p.m. 3 mUes East ot MocksvUle on Hwy. 158. Watch for signs! New mattress and box springs, pictures and many other Items! BIG Yard Sale tor ttie Bixby Church of ttie Living God at the home ot George T. WUUams on 158, ten miles out of MocksviUe near Smith Grove Fire Depart- ment...FrIday and Saturday, October 13tti and 14tti from 9 a.m. untU 6 p.m. Among ttie many items for sale wUl be flavorings, black pepper, get well cards and telephone SERVICES Car Wash WILL give your car a new Ipbqb on Ufe wltti a wash and wax and Interior clean^U«. For futtier information, CaU; 634-2295 anytime! 10-5 2tnpS 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. - ■ Col. Wanda M . Myers ■ A U C T I O N E E R - О а п ф ^ А х т сю S a lto NCAL-1328 ^704-633-1404 Rt. 1 Salisbury, N.C. Businesses Wanted Nationwide Network of Investors may want to buy or invest in your bus­ iness. All types and sizes needed. CalLMr. Williams 1-704-456-1158 o^oiyre^J^B00j256j83jj^ N O TIC E 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. PROMFT PICK UP SERVICiE I will buy one head or a whole herd; Give me a calllll F R E D O . ELLISUWestoek Ji^Ayrtloneerlng R t. 4 , M ocksville, N.C. 6 3 4 5 2 2 7 or 998-8744 JUfelon^MW en^ofDaW e AIR WELL о ш и ж т Route 9, RoK 127 Statevine,NC 2B677 Phone 872-7614 .Adranoe,lSC Fhcsie 9984141 OFFICE MACHINES Typewiitm Amig№ ch¡na¡ Service On M Makes P o r l a ’ c O FFIC E S U P P LIES Dill 630 2341 Salifbuiy, tfnD Electrical For fast and efficient service on aU electrical needs, large or smaU, call Karl Osborne,. owner of OSBORNE 9-7-tfn-J ELECTRIC COMPANY 634- 3398, 520 East Maple Ave. 5-H-tfnO Garbage Pick Up VEHICLES Automobiles FOR SALE: 1976 Thunderblrd -fully loaded. Must SeU. CaU: 634-3607. 8-31 ttnS FOR SALE ... Deluxe 1975 Rabbit, light Blue, a-c and a.m. and f.m. radio, in Ex­ ceUent condition. CaU;634- between 8and9a.mj and 10 and 11 p.m. For weekly garbage pick-up ly ■ call BECK ly _anywhere In Davie County■ BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284-2917 or 284- 2824, C^oleemiee, or County Manager’s Office, MocksvlUe 6-12-tfnB F R ID A Y t h e 1 3 f h pens. YARD SALE-5 Family yard sale, Saturday, Oct. 14, at Deat Canupp home In Edgewood, Cooleemee, beginning at 9 a.m. 5 FAM ILY YARD SALE...Saturday, October 14th from 8 a.m. untU 12 noon at 506 Tot Street. Many Items to choose from. l a r g e 4-f a m il y y a r d SALE...Saturday, October 14tti ONLY from 8 a.m. untU- Hwy. 801 at Edgewood Circle near North Cooleemee. aotties of aU ages, household Items and many mlsceUaneous Items. Courtney Antique Flea Market...Every ttilrd Sunday in each month. Located beside of Courtney School, Yadkin county. Next Antique Flea Market is Sunday, October 15ttl. CaU (919) 463-2521 or 463- 5529. BIG Yard Sale...Friday, October 13tti, ONLY...from 9 a.m. unUl 6 p.m. MUlhig Road. Please foUow signs! CanceUed If raining. THREE FAMILY YARD SALE...Friday and Saturday, October 13 and 14, Hwy. 601, Advance at the Pete Cor­natzer residence. Antiques, glassware, odds and ends. Rain or Shine. Septic Tank SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE ... certified to pump septic tanks ... large' truck for full Ume, efficient service ... also rent sanitary toUeta ... caU 284-4362, Robert Page, Ckx>leemee. 4-24-tfnP SEPTIC TANK PUMPING- Commerclal, residential or industrial. For FAST, ef­ficient service...caU 996-3770. 9-28 4tnpN Tree Service Gaddy tree s e r - VICE...Landscaplng, High Pressure Spraying. Free Estimates. Contact; L.G. Gaddy, Route 2, Advance, N.C. 27006. Call after 4 p.m. (919) 998-8645. 10-12 3tpG _ Wall Coverings Old wails need a hew face.. See complete selection ol newest wall coverings at DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY at 634-2859. 3-25-tfnD ^____ For FREE Estimate Manuel Painting WaUpaper at 634-2222. 9-28-tnpM Zollie Anderson-For paper hanging. Phone: 492-7777, MocksvUle. call: and your1-704- 10-5-3tnp^ Woodwork Now Open ... MIKE’S WOOD WORK, we repair broken^ furniture and take specifi) orders, cabinets, shelfs, etc. CaU 998-5040. 12-8-tfnP _ лшйпшБегImproveyourself. “D r iv nWimployMlby T tnieklne соячиямв 1 ЬтЛтяпиШт¥шгташ Iff 1974Г AiouofM>6r thaUS OapiOUttXH B0—U5<«f'8(<cs I bummno »«75 __ Start now lo plan lot a pro- tauional caraar itrlving a “Big nigr Our privala min­ing achool otlara compelant InMrudon, modem aqulp- manl and ctwHangin« train­ing iMda. Kaap your |ob and train on part time bails (Sal. a Sun.) or attend our 3 weak lull Urna raaldanl train­ing. Call right now lot lull WINSTON-SALEM eie-723-3233 PAID TRAINING PROGRAM Hanet Corporation it now talcing appUcatloiu for theii Data Entry Training Program conducted at theu Corporate Computer Centei. AppUcanti who are accepted into thla demanding progiani will be ______ complete thli prognunwiU join a lelectgroup of acoompUihed Data Entry Operatori. Uu*t IiakB iypiflg training with 45 WPM tpeed and mu« be aUe to work evening ^ t fot leverai yeari. Convenient Location - Ample Free Parking - ExceUent Benefits - Congenial Atmoiphere. For Appointment, Telephone Linda Oecarlo At 744-9S75, _________________An AWirmative Action Employer- •AUCTI S H E E KAUCTION &REALn COMPANY 034-3011 P 0 80X003 MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 27028 MCAL 024 NCRL 40320 BONDED RES. 704/072-0602 Rt. 12 STATESVILLE N X. 20077 Pride Mark Roofing Co. Tear Off - Wood Shingles - Composition FFEEESUMATES A S K A B O U r O U R O U A m n iE HOKEFERKINS DOUGCOUIERTAdvance Mocksville Phene e*e-80*0 Phone es*-398l 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-tftiC Auto Parts FOR SALE; 4 wheels, 8 x 15 for Chevrolet pickup truck. Pnone 492-7538 after 6 p.m. 10-12 ItpF FOR SALE: 1968 Ford Torino for PARTS. 302 Engine.’CaU: 634-5743. 10-12 ItnpT FOR SALE: 302 engine and automatic transmission, 5 speed transmission, complete 7 unlta heating system, 10- Inch Craftsman table saw, table rider and planer, electric. CaU; 634-5735. 10-12 ItnpH Campers FOR SALE; 1968 Shasta 15^ ft. Camper, self-contained, gas stove, ice box, air con­ dition, sleeps 6, sway bar, new tires and a spare, and carpet. $1,000. CaU; 634-2549. 10-12 It Motorcycles FOR SALE...1977 Harley Davidson superglide. In exceUent condition with only 4,000 mUes. CaU: 634-3337. 10-12 ItnpB Trail Bikes FOR SALE-1975 Yahama 100 cc TraU BUce. Also Honda 50 cc TraU BUte. CaU 998-4782 or 998-2023 after 6 p.m. Ask for Ken. 5-12 tinF Trucks FOR SALE: 2 IntemaUonal Dump Trucks, 1 a 1963 single axle, and ttie ottier a 1967 Tandem. Botti for $4,000. CaU: 872-0637 (day) and 872-3851 (night), StatesvUle, N.C. 10-5 4tnpB Vans IFOB. s a le . . .1976 step-ta Van 12ft. pay load, duel wheels, automatic tran­smission, power steering and air condlUoned. CaU: 634- 2675 after 5:00 p.m. 8-174fnM FOR SALE: step van 1962 Chevrolet $600.00; and a 1965 Chevrolet sutomaUc station wagon, $200.00. CaU; 634-2045. 10-12 ItpP Let Us Protect Your Asphalt- With "JET-SEAL" Q uality Asphalt Sealer FR PE E ST IM A T E S-BEN MOORE Quality Peving Cp. Woodleaf. N.C. ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¿ ¡ ¡ ¿ ¡ ¡ ¡ ^ I I4B ^ DAVIE COUNTY liNTHRPRISI RI.CORD. IHURSDAV, OCTOBHR i:, 1978 Mobile Recreation Program Is Studied By Lucy CoulbournRural children In North Carolina may soon be en­ joying the beneflte of Im­proved recreation programs as a result of a North Carolina State University study.The study's purpose is to assist counties in providing mobile recreation programs for children from ages 4 to 16 in Farflugn rural com­munities. Such programs would enable these youngsters to participate in arts and crafte, field games, dance, drama and other activities, previously limited to urban areas.Undertaken at the request of county recreation directors across the stete, the two-year $12,000 study has been con­ducted by the Department of Recreation Resources Ad­ ministration at NCSU under the direction of Dr. Robert E. Stemloff.The study will provide rural counties with guidelines for establishing mobile recreation programs and will include building plans and specifications for economically efficiently mobile recreation unite, or trailers, to be used to carry recreation equipment and supplies to outiying locations. Financed Uirough Title V of the Rural Development Act of 1972 Uie study is expected to be concluded Uiis month. The prototype trailer, now being designed and constructed by Armand Cooke, an associate professor of product design at NCSU, Is siatea tor com­pletion in December.“As a land-grant institution. North Carolina State University is vitally con­cerned with extending ite services to serve the people of North Carolina,” Sternloff explained."For years we have had considerable growUi in public recreation services in munlcipaliUes and cities but very little growth in recreaUonal facilities in rural areas."Since 1970 we have in­ creased from one county recreation department with a fulltime recreation director to 52 today,” he explained.He says one of Uie reasons for the dramatic growth is Uiat federal revenue sharing has returned funds to counties and “interestingly the great bulk has been used for recreation for rural residente.”Some of the problems rural recreaUon departmente face are lack of physical facilities, difficult communications, lower budgete and a greater dependence on volunteer help. These factors point to Uie need, Sternloff says, to develop some temporary means to provide recreation services to rural communities until they can acquire land and develop permanent recreation facilities. An obvious means, he says, is to start off with a mobile unit that can haul enough equipment and people to set up a program in an area for a relatively short time.One criterion underlying Uie design for Uie mobile unit, iteelf, is that it must be simple enough so that it can be made by local talent from locally available materials and hauled by smaller, compact cars. . ,There are commercial trailers for this purpose on Uie market for around $3,500. But Sternloff says Uiis is more Uian most of the counties can Barbecue Supper Farmington Fire Department Auxiliary will sponsor a barbecue supper, Saturday, October 14th at the Farmington Masonic Lodge from 4 p.m. until. Take out plates will be available. Barbecue At W illiam R . DavieThe William R. Davie Fire Departinent will sponsor a Barbecue, Saturday, October 21,.Whole shoulders may be ordered by calltag 998-3043 or 492-7772. Reservations for whole shoulders must be ta by October 13th.The barbecue, October 21st will be an aU day affair beginning at 10 a.m. Also boxes to go of trays, by the pound or sandwiches.The proceeds will go toward Uie new addition of the Fire Department. afford.CurrenUy, nine of Uie 52 counties with recreation directors are attempting to provide mobile recreation programs, says Sternloff. These nine counties (Alamance, Burke, Carteret, Gaston, Henderson-Vance, Orange, Scotland, Tran­sylvania and Richmond) have been assisting with the study by providing survey and evaluation data and daily cost records.Analysis of these existing programs has helped the researchers Identify factors which seem to contribute to Uie success of tiie programs. Among the factors examined and evaluated were program appeal, site characteristics, program diversity and program leadership. The median age of par- ticlpante was found to be nine, and It was found Uiat most of Uie chUdren either walked or rode a bicycle to attend.Sternloff said there appears to be greater appeal where the program leaders are speciallste ta such areas as arte and crafte or music. D a v i e A r t i s t u s Coast Uuardsman SK-2 Edward Godbey, stationed at F ort Macon Coast G uard"stotlon‘ Atiantlc“Beach7^^^^ finishing touches on a portrait of the late CWO (ret.) Fred G llllkln, known affectionately as Capt. Fred, who the nation’s oldestCoast Guardsm an prior to his death Ju ly 13 at age 100. The portrait has been selected by Coast Guardsm an Com m andant John H a y « to hand In his office at Coast Guard Headquarters Wash. D.C. M r. Godbey and his wife Malissa W right Godbey of Morehead City are form er residents of was According to Chinese legend, Emperor Shen Nung drank the first cup of tea when leaves fro m a w ild tea bush accidentally fell Into water. Mocksville. ^ 4 h a / it é ^ to each of you who came by to see the new 1979 F O R D S ! ! ! ! Lawrence Reavis Owner-M anager U you couldn't come out for our Grand Showing. ..It's not to Jata.. . Com« on out tnd talk to on* of our SiIm Cou/imJot« • tskt a t*$t drlv* and you'll sm why wt Wet m l l l l l George Hartm an Sales Manager ilay Spillm an Larry Hodge Jam es Seaford Milie Miller WE HAVE A GOOD DEAL FO R YOU!!!! R E A V I S F O R D , I N C . Ml* HIGHWAY 601 NORTH MOCKSVIUE. NC PHONE 634-2161 Weather In Mountains Similar To 1938 peratures down Into the 30’s for the weekend, Carpenter said, “If It gete down tato Uie low 30’s, Uiese leaves will go pretty fast.”A conUnuIng drought (Boone’s last significant rain was on August 8) will compound the water shortage ta the town of Boone and increase the danger of forest fires. Carpenter added. Car Skids In Sand And Then Overturns A 1976 Mustang skidded ta sand on the Turrentine Road tast Friday about 8:30 p.m., went off tiie road and overturned.The driver, Gordon GalUier of Rt. 3 MocksvUle, was taken to Uie Davie County Hospital.State Highway Patirolman J. L. Payne said his tavesUgation showed ttut Galtiier came around a sharp curve on Uie Turrentine Road and sUrted skid­ding on sand placed Uiere to soak up oU from Uie tandflU. The vehicle lost braction, skidded off tiie roadway on tiie left and overturned.Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $3500. A combination of below average rainfaU and unseasonably warm tem­peratures Is combining to delay the peak colors of Uie leaves here ta the Blue Ridge Mountains, and the unusual weather conditions could also produce Uie most spectacular show of color in the last 40 years, according to scientiste at Appalachian State University. But there are many "Ifs” Involved, and only moUier nature has the answers. The key factors in the changing of the leaves are the decreasing length of the days and cold weaUier, according to Dr. BIU Carpenter, chairperson of the biology department at ASU and an expert on Iwtany- the study of plante. A cold snap speeds the process of the leaves changtag color and faUlng off the trees. Actually, the red, yellow, and gold colors of the leaves are present all the Ume, Carpenter says. The leaves lose their predominant green color as the chlorophyll ta the leaves deteriorates. The first average frost in the Boone area is Oct. 10 and the first average killing frost is Oct. 20, according to Uie USDA AUas of American Agriculture.The warm temperatures and lack of rata so far ta the mountains this fall compare to Uie falls of 1938 and 1939, according to weather data compUed by ASU science faculty members con­tinuously from 1929 Uiroueh 1971. In 19W, the temperature fell to 28 . degrees on Oct. 22 and Oct. 31. The area received only 1.59 inches of rain in August, 2.80 Inches in September, and 0.15 inches in October. The extreme drought Uiat fall resulted ta extensive forest fires in the moun­ tains. Some 3,500 acres burned in 1938 in Uie Blue Ridge Mountains around Blowing Rock.In 1939, temperatures were un­seasonably warm untU the night of Oct. 15, when Uie Uiermometer dipped way down to 15 degrees. After Oct. 15, temperatures remained somewhat below average and a slight snowfaU was recorded on Oct. 21. RalnfaU totals were only 1.03 Inches during September, 1.47 taches ta October, and 1.06 inches In November. Accordtag to Carpenter, while rainfaU Iteelf Is not a factor ta determtatag the tatenslty of the colors of the leaves or the peak of the color, a hard, driving rain during the time when the leaves are reaching theh- peak can knock most of Uie fragile, decaying leaves off the trees. Carpenter estimates that if present weather conditions continue to foUow Uie 1938 and 1939 fall trends, the leaves here ta the higher elevations should peak around the weekend of Oct. 21-22.Noting weather forecaste for tem- Encourage Toy Pickupchildren to help pick up ' toys by providing a large box, bag, cart or basket with the child’s name on it. | SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE S t o c k R e d u c t i o n S a l e O U R L O S S I S Y O U R G A I N ! ! WE USE Onlv Quality Fabrics, Moulded Foam Backs, Reversible Cushions, Applochian Hardwood Frames. WE FEATURE F a m o u s Lines Such A s Glendale, Carolina House, Mastercraft, Impact, Shiloh, Burris, Berkline, Catnapper And M any More. SAVE UP TO Vi PRICE ON LIVING ROOM, DEN AND FAMILY ROOM, TABLES, RECLINERS. SLEEPERS, WALL UNITS, ETC.___________ All Located In The Form er Glendale Showroom A t M ountain Center Distributing Com pany O n Southside of Interstate 40 at Old M ountain Road, Three M iles West O f Statesville i s a s OPEN M ON -SATURD AY 10:00 A.M . • 6:00 P.M. -FR ID A Y NICHTS TIL 8:00 P.M .-SUNOAYS 2:00 P.M.-6:OOPJM. BRING YOUR TRUCK FOR TH E BEST D EA L OF YOUR LIFEIIII PHONE 704-872-2616_____________________________________ SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE - W h i t e H o r s e “Before the gods th at m ade th e gods had seen their sunrise past, The W hite Horse o f the W hite Horse Vale was cut out o f tne grass.” Ballad of the White Horse by G.K. Chesterton Mocksville - Davie С of С Holds 9th Annual Meeting The MocksvUle^Oavie Chamber of Commerce held its ninth annual membership meeting and banquet Tuesday evening at the Davie High School cafeteria.Quest speaker for the meeting was Col. H. John Hatcher, a practicing lawyer in Morganton.John Hatcher Jr., a former resident of MocksviUe and the son of Col. Hatcher, introduced his father as speaker for the occasion.Col. Hatcher credits include; serving as a former member of both the N.C. House and Senate; being a former jvjdge in Burke County; serving as a foriiier commander of the N.C. Highway Patrol ; being former chief counsel to the U.S. Senate; serving in the U.S. Army for 33 years and rising from a private to brigadier general; serving as a director of the Western Carolina Bank and Trust Company; and being a member of the Morganton Kiwanis Club and a 32nd- dearee Mason and Shriner.Prior to Hatcher’s remarks, Bruce Rollins and R.C. Smith were reelected to (continued on page 2) Bloodm obile .1 ^ The Red Cr oss Bloodmobile will be at the Smith Grove Ruritan BuUding, dctober 24 from 12:00 noon until 6:00 p.m. With state blood reserves at an all time low, interested people are urged by local chairperson Nancy Murphy to participate In the program by donating blood. A mbiimum quota of 200 pints has been set by local Red Cross officials.Due to the unavailability of the regular Bloodmobile site at the National Guard Armory, October's visit has been moved to Smith Grove Ruritan Building. The next visit will be December 20 at the Armory. Craft Corner To Be A Village Of Crafts Plans are well under way for the 9th Annual Davie Craft Comer October 27 ■ 28 at the Mocksville National Guard Armory as fifty-four craftsmen prepare to unveil their "Village of Crafts.” The annual event, sponsored by the Davie Craft Association to benefit retarded citizens will be officially opened at 10;00 a.m. Friday, October 27, by Mocksville Mayor, R. C. Smith. Each craftsman will exhibit and sell from a simulated shop around a village green in the armory. Admission is 25 cents. One can expect to find baked goods by Pearl Matthews and Mary Pope in 'The Bakery” ; leather by Nellie Reavis at the ‘‘Cow Place” ; authentic furniture reproductions by Bernard Dunning in "Kountry Kopies” ; Macramè by Gray Matthews at the “Tie n’ Knot” ; and by Preston Badgett in the “Macramè Hut” ; needlework by Charlotte Smith in “Charlotte’s Web” ; Stitchery by Belle Boger and Peggy Tutterow in the “Stitchin’ Cabin” ; woodwork in “The Clydesdale” by Roes and Ann Wands; plus thirty-six more Interesting Tole, plastics, pottery, quilling, seat- weaving, 3-D Sculture, weaving, and woodwork. Exhibiting craftsmen from Davie County are Pearl Matthews, Mary Pope, Duette Foster, Ross and Ann Wands, Bernard and Edythe Dunning, Phyllis Felts, Cathie Carter, Bill Ellis, Elaine Groce, Dot Walker, Peggy Comatzer, Nellie Reavis, Mary Nell Jones, Belle Boger, Peggy Tutterow, Catherine and Bruce Spry, Margaret Jo Crock, Unda Harpe, Preston Badgett, Ann Hubbard, MarUyn HoUand, MUlard McDonald, Charlotte Smith, Gray Matthews, Barbara and Teresa Smith, and George Hairston, and Rowan Counties. Hours for the Carft Comer are 10-9 Friday, October 27, and 10-5 Saturday, October 28. Country Store”, handled this year by Peggy Comatzer promises to be a special attraction. Everything from aprons and canned goods to cornshuck articles will be offered.The National Guard Auxiliary plana cafetaria style selections in the "Village Cafe". The menu wiU include: Lettuce and Tomato Salad, Chili and Crackers, Slice Ham and Slice Roast Beef, Com on the cob. Slaw, Green Beans, Apple Sauce, Hot Dogs, Potato Chips, Pimento Cheese ^ndw ich, Jello with and without fruit Cocktail, Jello with and without Cottage Cheese, Tea-sweet and un­ sweetened, Hot Choiocate, Coffee, Coke, and Sprite.Craft categories will include Basketi^, Batik, Shadow Boxes, Can­dles, Carving, Christmas Decorations, Decorative Painting, Decoupage, Ffbnc «Flowers, Food, Jewelry, Lat- chhuok, Leather, Macramè, Metal Craft«, Nature Crafts. Needlework (includes Bargello, Applique, Crochet, Ooois, OolU Clothes, Embroidery, I Handbags, Calico, Croastitch, Knitting, [Meedlepoint, Quilting, Sewing, and lituffed Animals). Note Paper, Paper Frances Venable of the Fashion Shop on Court Square adm ires a few of the ioveiy items made by local craftoiueu un display iu tbe sture. These items plus many more w ill be featured at tbe 1978 Craft Fahr to be held Uctbber 27th and 28th at the National Guard Armory. Another display of crafts is also on exhibit at tbe Davie County PubUc U brary. (Photo bv Robin Carter) Z o n i n g M a t t e r s C r e a t e B u s y S e s s i o n F o r C o m m i s s i o n e r s By Doug Livengood Rezoning matters occupied much of Oie lime and attention of the Davie County commissioners at their meeting Monday night.After all was said and done, or not done, the commissioners had voted to rezone two pieces of property and defer action on another rezoning petition.And the Davie County zoning officer postponed until Nov. 20 a public hearing schrauled to have been held Monday night concerning a rezoning petition because it was discovered Monday that some of the property owners involved with this particular rezoning petition had inadvertently not been notified by mail, as required by law, ot the scheduled hearing. Over the strong opposition of some adjoining property owners the com­missioners unanimously voted to rezone a five acre tract located on the nor­theastern side of Highway 801 at the intersection of Howell Rd. and 801 from residential-agricultural (R-A) to high­way business (H-B).This rezoning petition had been presented by Gray Laymon. Laymon sought to have the land rezoned so that a storage facility could be constructed on the property for the Northwest Dairy Equipment Company.(^unty zoning officer Jesse A. Boyce Jr. opened the hearing on this petition by reporting to the commissioners that the county planning board had made a recommendation to approve Laymon's rezoning request. But Mark James, an adjoining property owner to the land in question, expressed his “total opposition" to any attempt to have the property rezoned.James said he had only moved onto his present homesite adjoining the property m question about 8-9 months ago and he moved onto the property after being told that the surrounding property was zoned residential-agricultural (R-A) and that he did not want the zoning to change.Arrordinf? to .Tnmps, “a lot of ob­jectionable tilings" could conic from the business constructed on the site to be rezoned and, in his words, “I’d have to put up with it for thirty years.”He expressed fears that “ trucks...sm elly fuel pumps...and compressors" might be placed on the pro[№rty if the business were allowed to build there.“I’ve seen businesses start out very innocently and small and in a matter of five or ten years they’re big and noisy and they expand...I think there should just be homes out there. It’s a real nice area and there’s no need for anything but homes and farmland out there,” (continued on page 2) D A V I E C O U N T Y $7.50 Per Year In North Carolina $10.00 Per Year Outside North Carolina THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1978 28 PAGES Single Copy IS cents W illiam G. Ijam es Jr. chairm an of the Davie County Dem ocratic Executive Committee, (center), is pinned by Mrs. John (G Inl) Ingram , right, during her , , J , visit to M ocksville, Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. M ary A. Davis, Vice Chairm an of J r i n n e d I County Committee, (left), gives her approval of the fam ed gold “tarbeel”pin now decorating M r. Ijam es lapel. Mrs. Ingram visited here a part of a tour on behalf of her husband, John Ingram , who Is a candidate for the U.S. Senate. (Photo by Garry Foster). Health Dept. To Administer Flu Vaccine The Davie County Health Department has Just received flu vaccine and the nurses wiU be administering it daily at the Health Department. There is a charge of $2.00 for the vaccine. What is tafluenza? This brief but severe Ulness, which affects people of aU ages, is caused by influenza viruses. People with the flu generally have fever, chills, headache, cough, and muscle ache and may be sick from a few days to a week. A smaU percentage of people develop complications such as pneumonia.Influenza viruses frequently change their chemical makeup which explains why immunity to the flu cannot be buUt up. Having the flu or a flu shot last year wiU not necessarily mean a person cannot get it this year.The greatest risk of complications from influenza are to people over 65 years old and to persons with chronic health problems such as diabetes or heart, lung, or kidney disease. These people are urged to get protection by receiving the flu vaccine. Routine vaccination of healthy chUdren and adults is not urged and any chUdren wanting flu shots from the Health Department must have consent from Uieh* doctor. Pregnant women are also required to have their doctor’s consent. If you are over 65 or have diabetes, or heart, lung or kidney disease come to Uie Davie County Health Department any day 8:30-4;30 and receive Uie in­ fluenza vaccine. If you have any questions caU 634-5895. Haunted House ..The MocksviUe Jaycees have worked hard to prepare their “Haunted House" for it's Halloween opening next week. Hie sign along US 601 North has generated interest among both young and old. ..The project chairman, Kent Renegar and Sylie James, say that things are looking good with Uie major work on the rooms to be completed by Monday, and the remaining days devoted to the finishing details. ..The emphasis on the “Haunted House” will be t6 give each room a special theme. Special effects wiM include lighting, spooky sounds, and a plenty of nhosts and goblins. . .The ghastly atmosphere of the house itself, plus the rumors that the house is “really Haunted", adds a special spinal tingle to everyone enterhig it's portals. . .The “Haunted House” wiU be in operation on Friday and Saturday, October 27, and 28, and on Monday and Tuesday, October 30 and 31. each night from 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. ..Parking wUI be available in Uie parking lot of the new shopphig center on US 601 North. Jaycees will be available to direct parking and the lleadstart buses, as used last year, will take the people to the house. ..More details on the "Haunted House" wiU papear next week. Boone's Trail Studied As Scenic Route The National Park Service began this month a one-year study to decide whether Uie route over which Daniel Boone led settlers west from NorUi Carolina should be made part of the naUonal scenic traUs system.‘This is stricUy a feasibiUty study to determine if the traU is practical and Failure Rate Is 4.4 Percent In Davie County Public Schools Figures recenUy released by the Department of Public Instruction show Uiat Uie Davie County Schools have a non-promotion rale of 4.4 percent, grades K-12. The state average is 6.7 percent.According to the figures, there was an increase of 26.4 percent over Uie number of non-promotions in 1977 and 1978. Some 126 local school systems out of 145 in the state showed an increase in their non­promotion rates over last year.State School Superintendent Craig Phillips noted that non-promotion policies continue to vary among local school units. Local school units are responsible for setting their own guidelines and policies in this area.The figures indicated Uiat the highest non-promoUon rates by grades were in the first, ninUi, and tenth grades, as in Uie past. The system with the highest non-promotion rate was Uie Wbiteville City school system which had a 25 percent non-promotion rate last year. The lowest non-promotion rate was found to be in Alleghany and Clay counties. Each of Uie two systems had a non-promotion rate of 1.6 percent. The lowest non-promotion rates were found to occur in the west ; the highest in Uie east. Figures showed that the non­ promotion rate in Uie largest school system in the state, Charlotte- Mecklenburg, was 5.9 percent. The rate in Uie smallest local school system. Tryon. had a 6.4 percent non-promotion rate. desirable,” said Fred Kilmas of the park service's Atianta office, who wUl direct the study.The study is an outgrowth ol a five- year, $5,000 effort by Carl W. Ramsey. His son, tiie late Dr. Robert W. Ramsey of Appalachian State University, wrote a dissertaUon on settiers who used the ti-aU to move west from North CaroUna in Uie late 1700s, and Ramsey has been interested since.“People don’t realize tiiat Boone spent as much time in NorUi Carolina as tie did in any other state,” he said. "I'm having my 76Ui birUiday in October,” he added, “and I Just hope I live long enough to see the traU become (continued on page 2) Halloween MocksvlUe's mayor and town board have decided Uiat Halloween wUl only be observed in MocksviUe Uiis year on Halloweeen evenbig. October 31, and not oc teveral evenings as has been done Is tbe past. 2 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 19, 1978 The Piano Fund Drive: A Community Success Now that the fund drive for the Davie County Public Library piano has reached a successful conclusion, It appears that it was a community effort on a grand scale. The latest report from the Library on the drive shows a grand total of $10,432.50 received from 270 donors of all sorts across the county. Over twenty six people took part in the drive, soliciting businesses, civic groups, and In­ dividuals throughout our area. Forty-six businesses gave donations which accounted for $2,650. Likewise, support from civic clubs, foundations, and churches was excellent with $2,395 coming from eighteen donors. TTie remainder came from individuals, both in and outside of Davie County. The only civic clubs that have not been mentioned before are the Davie County Home Demonstration Club and the Davie County 4-H Council. Of the final total to date of $10,432.50, $6,890.00 went to pay for the piano and $325 to $550 will be spent on additional accessories, such as a cover, a concert bench, and a dolly. $74.44 has been spent on supplies and postage with perhaps another $10.00 to be added. After all the expenses are deducted, the remainder of the fund will be put into a savings account to be used for the piano. The Library Board of Trustees passed a set of guidelines for the piano on Monday October 9 which stated that interest from this savings account will pay for tuning and maintenance, to be augmented by the Library, and that the principal shall only be used for major repair and extraordinary maintenance. liie remaining guidelines, which are available at the Library, include a series of rules for use, conditions for use which state that those interested must receive permission through the library, and rules for moving the piano, which are stringent. And finally the Board encouraged the community to make the fullest use of the piano and that "the Library will cooperate in any possible way with anyone trying to organize a quality presentation of any type for the com­ munity." Arrangements should be made as far in advance as possible. According to Brook Martin and Dr. Henry Sprinkle, co-chairmen of the Piano Committee, notes of thanks are currently being sent to donors. TTiey also wished to thank all the members of the Committee, the Chamber of Commerce, the Arts Council and especially those who helped solicit the funds. Anyone who has questions or who has not received a receipt should contact theLlbrary. Mocksville Womens' Club Meets At Bermuda Run Thirty six club women met at the Bermuda Run Country Club for the October luncheon meeting. Mrs. Fred Long presided. Mrs. George Shutt, Mrs. Claude Goin, Mrs. Joe Murphy, Mrs. Virginia Waters, hostesses, chose branches of fall leaves surrounding bowls laden with fruit and burgandy and yellow chrysenthemums for decorations. Mrs. Knox Johnston’s devotional thought was "What is the real good”, and was foUowed by prayer. At the fall arts festival in Winston- Salem, the club was presented a first- runnerup certificate for the winning representation of the Davie High Students in the Spring Arts Festival. A special commendation went to Mrs. Ralph Voggenthal for her scrap book. Mrs. Archer Livengood was welcomed as a new member. Mrs. Fred Long and Mrs. Henry Jurgenson joined mem­ bership chairman, Mrs. Charles Bahnson in the presentation of the club's yearbook. The student guest of the month was Miss Barbara Shore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Shore. Mrs. Brenda An­ derson and Mrs. Linda Bell visited from the Pilot Mountain Woman’s Club with a contribution toward the local ways and means committee. Mrs. Brook Martin and Mrs. Mary EUen Murray, and Mrs. Audry Dicky were guests. Two International high school students, Miss Fredrike M. CoUen from Denmark, knd Miss LUsa Lavi from Finland spoke 'in honor of the in­ ternational program presented by Mrs. Ivan Neese, Mrs. WUUam Lovett, and Mrs. Peter Hairston. Since Uiis is the "year of the child”, through project care, the club donated ^ toward building a school in Chancee, Peru. Mrs. Peter Hairston took those present on a visual, verbal, chronological tour of Morocci, with slides of the three trips she had taken. After the educaUonal program, the meeting was adjourned and the Moravian blessing was said, and lunch was served. The Mocksv!.”e Woman’s Club had for it’s student guest of the month a very talented active Miss Barbara Shore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Shore She was in the FHA 1-4, State Parliamen­ tarian, 3, and being Chapter President 4, attended NaUonal FHA Convention in SeatUe, Wa., presided at State FHA convenUon in March, 1978. She was in the social studies club 2,3,4; Reporter, 3 and vice president, 4. She belongs to the BETA 2,3,4, being Secretary-Treasurer, 4. She was in the French Club 2-3 and Brenda Shore treasurer, 3. She made the National Honor Scoeity 3,4, was in the FTA 3, and secretary 4. She belonged to the Pep Club, Dancing Boots and was a Junior MarshaU. She was selected for mem­ bership in the Society of Distinguished High School Students. Her Church ac­ tivities include: Member of the Liberty United MeUjodist Church, President of Uie United Methodist Youth, youth member of the AdministraUve Board and CouncU on Ministries. Selected as a delegate to a United Nations Seminar and Study tour sponsored by the Westem, N.C. Con­ ference of United Methodist Church. She plans to go to Carolina and study English and History, and become a teacher. She plans to achieve her master’s degree in guidance and become a guidance counselor. Vehicle Hits Pole A 1973 Chevrolet went out of control and hit a utUlty pole about 5:30 p.m. on US 601, 8 mUes south of MocksviUe. The driver, Troy A. March, 58, of MocksvUle told Sgt. W. R. Wooten of Uie State Highway Patrol that he was forced off the roadway by an unidentified vehicle traveling north on US 601. Sgt. Wooten said there was ottier evidence of this was obtained other than the driver’s statement. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $550 to the vehicle and $75 to a utlUty Dole. Carolina Review by Jerrjr M obley POLL...Conversation in the Capital last week was dominated by the results of a recent poU commissioned by the Raleigh News and Observer. The poll, conducted by a company headed by professional N.C. poUster, Walter DeVries, included a scientific sampling of 600 registered voters in Uie state. The results reportedly could have a 4 percent variance. The sample supposedly revealed that Tarheels overwhelmingly support further expenditures for education rather than a tax cut or rebate. Gov. Hunt, at his weekly news con­ ference, disputed the poU results on education spending because of what he considered faulty question construcUon. Hunt said that the question was set up to force the voters to make a choice between educaUon or tax relief. The governor inferred that N.C. might be able to have both if his Initial ob­ servations on a possible $50 tax rebate prove true. AGREED...The governor probably agreed with the poll, however, on another aspect of Uie survey. The News and Observer reported DeVries had found Uiat over 6Q percent of NorUi Carolinians like Uie job Hunt is doing as governor. Only 7.4 percent disapproved com­ pletely. ECONOMICS NUM BER ONE...The N & 0 poll further found that Tarheels are most concerned about economic issues such as wages, prices, and inflation. Almost 25 percent of Ihe voters quesliuiieu i>aid ouch issues were the most important problems facing North Carolina today. The poll also found that over 50 per­ cent favored wage and price controls to combat inflation. ApparenUy Carolina Power and Light Company executives agreed with the inflation senUment. CP&L officials drew a lot of flak from N.C. UtUiUes Commission officials and others over a political flyer included with this month’s utUity bills. The flyer, paid for by company profits from Uie shareholders, caUed on North Carolinians (and South Carolinians) to vote for candidates who are trying to stop Uie deficit spending of Uie federal government. AlUiough the flyer did not endorse any candidates by name, it sounded much like Senator Jesse Helm s’ tirades against federal spending. SENATE RACE...The N40 poll also added some heat to the lukewarm (but getting warmer) U.S. Senate race between Jesse Helms and John Ingram. Results showed Ingram surprisingly close to Helms with Ute Helms’ lead at 7.3 percent. Had the election been held at Uie time of the quesUoning, Helms would have gotten 45.1 percent of the vote to Ingram’s 37.8. But the 12 percent of undecldeds (and 4.5 percent who refused to say) revealed by the |X>11 could make the race go either way. In other developments, Helms' campaign manager, Tom EUis, released campaign finance reports that showed Helms had coUected $6.2 miUion for his bid to be re-elected. Ingram, even with Democratic party help, is still considerably short of $300,000. The fact that the race might be fairly rinse can only lie explained by huge Democratic voter registraUon, anti- Helms feelings (because of his con­ servative views) by state progressives, possible misgivings over Helms' mas'sive campaign chest, and the struggling but vocal efforts of Ingram. Davie Majorettes Win M arching Title Tlio DavIc High School majorette squad won the first placc trophy at the Ccntrai Carolina Marching Spectacular held last Saturday afternoon al the Crntral Cabarrus High School Field in Concord.TIic DavIc squad competed against five other squads from North and South Carolina in walking away with top honors.March, dance and hoop-baton routines were performed by the Davie majorettes. ¡Vtembers of the Davie majorette squad arc Tanya Wood, chief, Cindy Coble,’Karen Mcader, Maria Randall, Debra Bristow and Kim Scott.Also In attendance at the Ccntrai Carolina Spectacular was the Davie Illgli School Band which was awarded a trophy for excellence in playing band numbers.Tlie Oavie Band played five numbers in competing against fourteen other bands from North and South Carolina and Virginia. The 1978-79 Davie High Majorettes pictured with their first place trophy from T-» > Ttjr • Central CaroUna ¡Vlarching Spectacular are L-R; Karen Meader, M arla J D a V t e M a j o r e t t e s R andall, Tanya Wood, Debra Bristow, and Cindy Coble. Not pictured Is KimScott. The trophy was awarded to Uie girls for being "Best M ajorettes” in the competiUon. (Photo by Garry Foster) R e z o n i n g (continued from page 1) remarked James. James Sloan, another property owner adjoining the land In question, echoed the comments of James by saying that when he moved to Davie <^unty two years ago he was seeking to get away from the noise and other problems associated with commercial areas. “Any time that you’re around high­ way business or highway zoning you're going to ge< a lot of traffic and noise too and I don’t want it. I moved out there for the quietness and Uie peace and also just to have a place where I could caU mine without all of this commercial traffic running In and out,” said Sloan. But MarUia Edwards, a MocksviUe realtor representing the interests of Northwest Dairy Equipment owner Roland West at the hearing, told the commissioners that West himself lives near the property in quesUon and "he would not do anything to devalue his own property.” She added, "M r. West would put a nice clean business on the property and the highway near the property is already busy.” After the commlBsloners voted to rezone the property James kslfed If there was any avenue of appeal of the commissioners' decision and he was told by county attorney John Brock that he should seek the advice of legal counsel to determine if the commissioners’ decision could tie appealed or changed. The commissioners voted unanimously to rezone a portion of the property belonging to the Twin Lakes Airport In eastern Davie County from residential (R-20) to residential- agricultural (R-A). This summer the owners of Twin Lakes petit'c.ned the commissioners to have their property rezoned from its then residential-agricultural (R-A) and residential (R-20) status to heavy in­ dustrial (HI). But neighboring property owners objected to having the property at Uie airport rezoned to heavy industrial and the county commissioners amended the county’s zoning ordinance to aUow airports to be classified as a conditional use zoning in a residential-agricultural (R-A) area. Joe Murphy, one of the owners of Twin Lakes, came before the commissioners Monday night to request the com­ missioners to amend Twin Lakes’ original rezonlng petition to allow all of Blackwell Asks Case Be Rem anded To District Court Howard Lee Blackwell of Winston- Salem appeared in Davie Superior Court Monday, was given a court- appointed attorney and then asked that his case be remanded to District Court. Blackwell was convicted in District Court in September 1977 and sentenced to 12 months in prison on charges of assault on an officer and interfering with an officer In Uie performance of his duty in connection wiUi an incident on July 16, 1976 on Interstate 40. Capt. R. W. Groce of the Mocksvllle Police Department suffered a spinal injury in Uie incident. Blackwell appealed the conviction to Superior Court but failed to appear twice. He was arrested by Winston Salem police and returned to the Davie County Jail on July 20. He has already served three months of the sentence. Boone’s Trail (continued from page 1) a reality*'. The elder Ramsey has plotted a traU beginning between Statesville and MocksvUle, where one of Boone’s North Carolina homes was, stretching through Nortti WUkesboro, Deep Gap and Boone and crossing into Tennessee near Elizabettiton. The trail leads through Kingsport, Tenn. and Cumberland Gap and on to Boonesborough, southeast ot tevingtoii, Ky. "Boone didn't take the tame trail each time," Ramsey said, "but he had to pass through the mountains through a gap.” the airport’s property to be rezoned as residential-agricultural (R-A), instead of just a portion of the property. The commissioners approved Mur­ phy's request. By now having all of Uie airport’s property rezoned to residential- agricultural (R-A) Uie owners of Twin Lakes can go before the county's zoning tioard of adjustment at a meeUng scheduled for Nov. 6 to request Uiat aU of the airport property be aUowed to be operate as a condlUonal use under tbe county’s zoning ordinance. If the zoning board of adjustment approves Twin Lakes’ request the airport, and only an airport, wUl be allowed to operate on the site, subject to any condlUons stipulated by the board of adjustment. The commissioners deferred taking any action on a rezoning peUtion by Billy Satterfield, developer of Bermuda Run, unHl their November 20th meeting. Satterfield had sought to have a three acre tract located on the southeastern side or^ghw ay 158 approximately .1 mile east of the intersection of hi^ways 801 and 158 rezoned from residential (R- 12 ) to highway business (H-B). Zoning officer Boyce told the com­ missioners the county planning board had recommended approval of Sat­ terfield’s request. “Mr. Satterfield teUs me In making Uie request Uiat he has no Immediate or future plans for this property,” said Boyce. However, some residents of Bermuda Run whose property adjoins the property Satterfield wanted to have rezoned, expressed apprehension that he might put businesses on the rezoned property that would “devalue” their own property. George Price, one of the Bermuda Run homeowners, commented to the commissioners “My wife and I have invested everything we have in a home” to “try to get away” from some of the problems of commercial and urban areas. "We’re pretty much opposed to ex­ tending that rezoning down into that area...When you invest what we have you like to see it protected,” declared Price, Another adjoining property owner and resident of Bermuda Run, Monty Matthews, asked the commissioners if it would be possible to have a “buffer zone” placed between the property in question if it is rezoned and the property of himself and the Prices. County attorney Brock told Matthews Uiat only the board of adjustment, and not the county commissioners, has the authority to act on the rezoning petition by applying conditions to the approval of 'the petition. “The only way, in my opinion Uiat this boar(3 could rezone as to, in effect, control conditions...would be if Uie petitioner who wants to rezone the property and tbe opposition stipulate Uiat some such be done,” to permit conditions to be placed on the rezoning, said Brock. Matthews remarked that "Mr. Sat­ terfield is a businessman and he’s fairly reasonable and I believe if we approach him on a buffer zone out here that he’d probably go along with it.” He then asked the commissioners to delay Uielr decision on Uie rezoning until Satterfield could be contacted on ttie buffer zone question. The commissioners agreed with Uie suggestion of Matttiews and postponed making a decision on the question until November 20. Monday night the commissioners were scheduled to hear at a public hearing a rezoning request from T. Holt Haywood to rezone a twenty-eight acre tract located on Uie east side of ttie Cornatzer Rd. approximately .2 mUe north of Highway 64 E. from residential (R-20) to residential-multiple dweUing (R-8). Boyce announced that an inadvertent error had been made by not notifying by mail all of ttie adjoining property owners lo the property Haywood is seizing to rezone of tlw public hearing scheduled for Monday night. He then rescheduled the public hearing for 7:30 p.m. Monday night, November 20. B a n a n a T r e e The brisk October weather was not hindered the production of this banana tree owned by Mrs. C. M. W all of Route 2, Mocksville. W ith a large stalk of bananas form ering under the bloom, she noted that this was the first tim e in five years the tree has produced fruit. The tree wiU have to be taken inside during the winter months to insure survival. (Photo by Robin Carter) Chamber Of Commerce Meeting (continued from page I) terms on the board of directors of the chamber and Grady Day was also elected to a directorship of the organization. Carl Humbhrey, a past president of the chamber, presented current chamber president Richard Beck with Uie annual past president’s award. New officers for the chamber will be elected at the organizaUon’s next monthly meeting. A new brochure, prepared by chamber members and concerned citizens of Davie County, containing information about the county’s economic and natural resources, was presented for Uie flrst time at the meeUng Monday night. The chamber formally thanked the Davie County board of commissioners for allocating funds which were used to secure a matching grant from the North Carolina Dept, of Travel and Tourism to finance Uie compilation and pubUcation of the brochure. Appreciation was also expressed to D A V I E C O U N T Y 124 South ^^ain Street Mocksville,N.C. Published every Thursday hy the D A V IE PU B LIS H IN G C O M PAN Y ttie committee compUlng Uie brochure which included: Mary T. Forrest, chairperson; Mrs. Helen DeVito, Mrs. Lucy Hairston, Mrs. June Johnson, Jim Wall, Dr. Gary PriUaman and George McIntyre. Mrs. Forrest, the chamber’s executive vice president, presented her annual report on Uie chamber’s ac­ tivities during Uie past year in the areas of agriculture, regional planning, retaU promotion, transportation, tourist promotion, educational and im­ provement projects. Prior to Uie banquet meal, which was catered by Kentucky Fried Chicken, the Davie County High School Jazz Band delighted ttie audience wiUi a variety of musical numbers. Sharks It Is not true Uiat because of ttieir underslung jaws, sharks must roU over on their back or side to bite their prey. Studies of feeding sharks show Uiey rarely tum over when they attack. National Georgraphic reports. M O C K S V ILLE EN T ER P R IS E 1016-1958 D A V IE R EC O R D 1899-I95C C O O LE E M E E JO U R N A L 1906 1971 Gordon Tomlinson...............................................Editor PublUher Becky Snyder Director of Advertising Second Class Postage Paid in Mocksville, N. C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION B A T ES $7.60 per v*sf in North Carolina; $10.00 par year out of lu ta. Single Copy 15 cantt DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19. 1978 - 3 Hunt- Westmoreland Mrs. Dorothy Meyer of Winston-Salem, North Carolina, announces the engagement of her daughter, Patricia Annette Hunt, to Steven Lacy West­moreland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Westmoreland, 828 Hemlock Street, Mocksville. , „The wedding is set for Saturday, October 21,1978 in Mocksville. A d v a n c e N e w s Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Clinard Spent from Thursday until Monday visiting Mr. Cllnard’s brother and sister- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George CUnard at their home in Birmingham, Alabama.Claude Cook of Greensboro spent Monday visithig his sister, Mrs. Stella Clinard in Advance. Several from this com­munity attended the Ice Capades at tbe Greensboro Coliseum Sunday afternoon. They were Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Spry, Mrs. Grace Spry, Ronnie and Steve Tilley from here and Mrs. Alma IW e from Winston-Salem.The Howard family enjoyed a chicken stew Saturday night at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. Green Barnes in the Bailey’s Chapd Community. Among those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Darnell Robertson and chUdren Mark, Gena and Darlene, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tattert, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Carter and their house guests George Markland. Ap­ proximately 50 relatives and friends enjoyed the occasion.George Markland of The Plains, Virginia arrived Saturday to spend a few days with his nelce and her famUy Mr. and Mrs. MUton Carter. On Monday night Mrs. Carter invited her brothers and sister-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Markland, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Markland, and Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Howard-to her home for a covered-dish supper and to be with her guest Mr. Markland.Mrs. Dorottiy Carter, Mrs. Matt Poindexter and Mrs. Nannie Lou Sparks spent Tuesday in FayettevUle and Raleigh on a combined business and pleasure trip. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Markland, Sr. spent from Thursday through Sunday in Bristol, Virginia where they attended the Morris reunion. Mrs. MozeUe Ratledge is recuperating from eye surgery at the home of her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Dave Ward. Mrs. Ratledge had cataracts removed 2 weeks ago.The Rev. and Mrs. Tommy Liee Robertson and chUdren Angela and Michael of Cld were visitors at the Methodist church on Laity Sunday October 8. They also visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Robertson.Miss Louise Hughes of Lexington Route 2 spent last week visiting her aunt and family Mr. and Mrs. Richard Myers, Sr.Dwayne Cox of Indiana was welcomed as a visitor at the Methodist Church Sunday.Our community expresses sympathy to the famUy of OUie Myers. He died sud- RE-ELECT denly last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Jones are the proud parents of a daughter, Shanon Marie, bom Friday October 13, at Forsyte Memorial hospital. Grand­parents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones and Mr. and Mrs. BUI Holder. Great grand­ parents are Mr. and Mrs. CUnt Holder and Mrs. Flossie Jones.Mrs. Steve Sessions and son Ben flew to Lafayette, Louisiana Monday to be with her mother Mrs. Ann WaUcer who is seriously Ul. Miss Mary Essex and niece Mrs. "K it" Sofley were W- ednesday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Clara Baity. Mrs. Sofley had spent the earlier part of Uie afternoon visiting Miss Essex in celebration or her aunts birthday.'Mrs. Goldie Neal has returned to her home in Lebanon, Indiana after spending the past two months heree with her sister, Mrs. Virginia Comatzer. H.W . "Butch Zimmerman, Jr^ DEM OCRATIC CANDIDATE FO R D I S T R I C T A T T O R N E YTWENTY-SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT Married-2 CbUdrenGraduate Davidson College, A.B. Wake Forest Univer­sity Law School J.D. Practicing Attorney 1967-1970 Elected District Attorney in 1970 Re-elected 1974 ¡[Veteran 1st. Lt. lOlst Airborne Division Member of American LegionMember State, Local and 22nd Judicial District Bar I Association Member First Presbyterian Church, Lexington, N.C. Has reduced pending case load In Dlsu-lct Believes In vigorous and swift prosecution of criminal cases Experienced, capable, aggressive prosecutor who has prosecuted many defendants for capital crimes resulting I In the d e a t h SENTENCE! Paid for by campaign to Re-elect H.W. Zimmerman, Jr. Philip Lohr, Treaiurer [ Y a d k i n V a l l e y Ladies Missionary FeUowship met at the par­sonage Tuesday night at 7 p.m . Thelma Moore a missionary, was the speaker. Rev. Leon Wood wUl be in revival this week at New Haven Baptist Church in Floyd Va. This is Rev. Wood’s home church, so let us be much in prayer for him this weekJoey PhiUlps was toe guest speaker at the Wednesday night service due to the pastor’s absence.Dr. Robert Delnay, Professor at Piedmont CoUege, WiU be the guest speaker at tbe Sunday moming and evening service.Mrs. Aaude Hauser is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Her condition has improved some but she stiU is weak.WiUie Mae Wood, Kathy York’s mother, is in the hospital.Ted Budd received a broken leg Sunday and was taken to Uie hospital.Happy BirUiday to Carolyn NaU.Suzanne Smith had her tonsUs removed Thursday at Forsyth Hospital. Mocksville M iddle P T S A T o M e e t The MocksviUe Middle School PTSA w ill meet Monday, Oct. 23, at 7:30 p.m. at the school ca/etaria.FoUowing a short business session, open house wUl be held for the parents to visit Uie classrooms. FOR LEADERSHIP^, Grimes W. Hancock N O V EM B ER 7TH ELEC T IO N D EM O C R ATIC C AN D ID ATE FO R S H ER IFF O F D A V IE COUNTV 14 Ytar* Expsriencs In Law Enfarcsmtnt: Osifts County Dsputy Shsriff-8 yssri Chisf of Poilcs In Chins Orove-2 yetn Chief of Police in Eut StMncsr-4 VMri Md for by Ciimo W. Hancock-CaiMUttte for Sheriff O C T O B E R S A V I N G S O P E N FR ID A Y N IG H T T IL 8 :3 0 L A D I E S C O A T S WOOL BLENDS 100% POLYESTER TRIMMED-UNTRIMMED Usually >80.00 To >130.00 5988 S A L E 8988 O N E G R O U P BOYS JEANS 100% COTTON COTTON AND POLYESTER BLENDSUsually >6.00 To >13.00 ^ 8 8 T O g 8 8 O N E G R O U P MEN’S SWEATERS ASSORTED STYLES Values To >18.00 O N E G R O U P BOYS JACKETS CORDUROY-QUILTLINED SIZES 5-7-816 $ A N D 1 4 ” O N E G R O U P LADIES SLACKS 100% WOVEN POLYESTER ASSORTED COLORS SIZES 8 TO 18 SALE 9 8 8 O N E G R O U P LADIES SWEATERS ASSORTED STYLES Original Price >18.00 To >30.00 $ 0 9 7 „ $ T O 1988 O N E G R O U P M E N ’ S S U I T S 3 PIECE VESTED POLYESTER GABARDINE COTTON CORDUROY Usually >70.00 To >90.00 SALE 5 4 8 8 T O 7 9 8 8 Fashion fabrics special O N E G R O U P BED PILLOWS DACRON FIBER FILL MACHINE WASHABLE CHOICE STANDARD - QUEEN - KING GREAT VALUE SALE Д 8 8 E A C H 7 2 O N L Y 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1978 Library News The display case at the Davie County Public Library has contained crafts for the last month-crafts which are a preview of what will be available at the Craft Corner this year. Hopefully the display has caught your eye, as we hope our next one w ill: a display on epilepsy by George Kontos. All ot our displays are arranged to satisfy someone’s in­terest. Many are done for us by patrons of the library and others who have an interest which they feel will appeal to the public. Other times we do our own displays in order to publicize new books or to display books on a certain topic. Naturally we are receptive to ideas. If you have an idea or some material which would make a good display, let us know. Some of our best displays have been done by enthusiasts on their own, but we are eager to help and would even be glad to build a display around your idea. Anything submitted must be taken under consideration by the staff, but we think people have enjoyed our offerings in the past and will continue to do so- with your help.One of the more ambitious historical undertakings regarding Davie County history has now been expanded. The Historical Map of Davie County or TTie Forks of the Yadkin, done last year by Fred Hughes, has now been indexed by Miss Flossie Martin and Jane McGuire. Hughes’ map, which includes original land grants, squatters roads and trails, and Indian sites, among other things, is now keyed by georgraphical location, making a fascinating historical too! more valuable. These maps are on sale at the library for $2.50 each, which in­cludes an index. It is in color and looks very nice framed. If you do not have one already, now is an excellent time to stop and pick one up. Some New BooksA DISTANT MIRROR; THE CALAMITOUS 14th CENTURY by Barbara W. Tuchman.It you are a history buff, there could be no better book to dig into. Tuchman has examined Europe during the time of the Black Death, the time of the last Crusade, the time of Chaucer and Petrarch, and through the life of Enguerrand de Coucy VII, K n i^t, has shown us exactly what it was like. THE LAST CHRONICLES OF BALLYFUNGUS by Mary Manning.Here is a delightful collection of stories about a tiny Irish Market town, Ballytungus, and about the enchanting characters therein. Each is unique and often eccentric, adding even more to our story. When the town is to have its beloved Balooly Woods destroyed by developers, things ignite, crowning a story that should not be missed.LOADED AND ROLLIN’ by S.R. FaustVANS by Editors of Consumer’s GuideHere are two large format paperbacks which will interest any reader who cares about wheels. Loaded and Rollin’ tells about trucks and their drivers. It coveres Truckin’ music, the diesel engine, CB, Truck Stops, etc. and is very well illustrated. For the Van lover Vans is a rare find. It shows many prizewinning Vans in color, tells about the Van lifestyle and, most valuable, tells how to customize your Van. There are then sixty pages of accessories. After all that, Van are you gonna’ come Dr. West To Address International Readers Assn, Meeting Here October 24 Dr. Martha Kirkland West, Associate Professor of Education at Catawba CoUege, will speak at Davie County’s first International Readers Association meeting ’Tuesday, October 24th. The meeting will be held in the Davie High School Library at 4 p.m.Dr. West received her master and Ph- D degrees at UNC-Chapel HiU and Is a 1959 graduate of Catawba CoUege. She joined the faculty in 1965 after having taught in the Charlotte-Mecklenburg School System for six years.Dr. West is married to Dr. James King West, Professor of Religion, at Catawba. She is president of the Salisbury- Rowan Chapter of the Association of Childhood Education and has completed a term as secretary-treasurer of the State Association of Teacher Educators. She is a member of the American Association ot Teacher Educators. She is a member of the American Association of University Professors, the Salisbury Branch ot the American Association of University Women, as weUas numerous other organizations. Affiliated with the John Calvin Presbyterian Church, she is a member ot the session.Dr. M artha West Davie Debaters Place High In Tournament down and read il? A DARK HORN BLOWING by Dahlov Ipcar.Here is a rare combination of folklore and mythology, about Nora who is magically transported away from her husband and baby by the dark horn blowing. She can return only when Eelie, the young prince she is to raise walks. The plot thickens and so wiU your interest in this capativating novel. INSIDES MOVES by Todd Walton. The story is told of Jerry, han­ dicapped, and his worse off buddy Roary, crippled in Vietnam. Jerry dreams ot pro basketball all of his life and when he can finaUy leave Max’s bar for the NBA we see new insights in aU the characters. The style and dialogue make the book a joy to read. Do You Know? SavingEnergy Energy saving meals can easily contribute to lowering the family gas and electric biUs.Cooking one single item in a large oven is not energy saving; cooking several foods at the same time is.According to NCSU agricultural ex­tension specialists, the oven does not need to be preheated except tor cakes and other sensitive, delicate foods. Cooking can also continue after turning the oven off for foods that do not over­ cook easily.One-dish, top-of-the-stove meals may save even more than complete oven meals. Vehicles Wreck O n 64 West Two vehicles were involved in a wreck last Thursday about 10:17 a.m. on US 64, .9 mUes west of MocksviUe.Involved was a 1977 International tractor traUer operated by Fred Neal Lyons, 48, of Trinity, N.C. and a 1971 Ford operated by Bryon Charles Sykes, 22, of Charlotte.State Highway Patrolman James M. Newton said bis investigation showed that Lyons was proceeding east on US 64, attempted to pass a log truck, taUing to see Sykes attmepting to pass him, puUed into the lane and hit the Sykes vehicle.Damage to the Lyons vehicle was estimated at $100 and $250 to Sykes vehicle. Lyons was charged with a safe movement violation. Sandwiches To keep a sandwich extra-safe from spoUage, freeze it. It wiU thaw in time for lunch and keep the rest of the food cool. Railroad porters were first issued "red caps" to match the red carpet rolled out for passengers on the legendary , Twentieth Century Limited. George Kimberly and Martin Brock recently won first-place awards at speech and debate tournaments. Both are members ot the Davie High School chapter of the National Forensic League (NFL), a national honor society for high school students who excel in competitive speech.Kimberly won at Bunker HIU High School (between Statesville and Hickory) on October 6-7 In ex­temporaneous speaking. Students In this event draw a current events topic and have 30 minutes to prepare a seven minute speech on the topic.Brock won at East Burke High School (near Hickory) on October 13-14 In deamatic interpretation with a cutting from The Night Thoreau Spent in Jail. Students in Uiis event present a memorized ten minute cutting from a play.Also at the East Burke tourney, George Kontos was best speaker and Susan Lagle was best presiding officer in student congress, a mock legislative assembly. Davie came in second at each tournament in the overall school staniUngs.Other Davie students who received awards and recogniUon at the Bunker HiU tournament were Avis Watkins, third in dramatic interpretation; Tim SeU and George Kontos, fourth in debate; and Aaron MiUer, fifth debate speaker. At East Burke Avis Watkins was second in dramatic Interpretation, Tim SeU and Chuck Stone were the second negative debate team, and Tim SeU was the fourth debate speaker.The two tournaments were the first events for the Davie speakers this school year. Larry Jones, director tor forensics at Davie, said, "We are surprised and excited about our early successes. We are looking forward to a very profitable year.”The next tournaments for the Davie NFL wiU be the Furniture City In­vitational at High Point Central High School on November 10-11 and the Mountaineer Forensics Tournament at Appalachian State University on November 17-16. Other students who participated at the Bunker HUI tournament were Rick Carter, Kevin Cornatzer, Dennis Draughon, Susan Lagle, and Randy Link in debate and MUce Murphy in ex­temporaneous speaking. Davie speakers also at East Burke were Hick Carter, Kevin Cornatzer, Dennis Doraughon, Jeff Fergurson, Eric Hancock, Chuck Stone and Jeff White in debate and Donnie Cole and Randy Link in student congress. Mocksville Lodge To Have Oyster And Chicken Stew MocksvUle Masonic Lodge N. 134 wUl have a combination oyster and chicken stew at the temple on Friday night, October 20, at 6:30 p.m. This wUl be foUowed. at 7:30 p.m. with work in the second degree. ' \ У George K ontos Susan Lagle M an Steals Car And Faces M ultiple Charges Davie County law officials arrested a Lexington man about 12:15 a.m. Mon­ day, on the Dulin Road and charged him with the larceny of a vehicle.Roy OdeU Taylor, 23, of 716 W. 5th St., Three Drink Vending M achines Are Robbed Three drink vending machines were tom open at two establishments in MocksvUle last Thursday night by Oiieves after the money boxes. Two of the machhies were located at Heffners and one at Andy’s 76. The exact amount of money taken is not known. ’The MocksviUe Police Department is investigating. Lexington, was charged with stealing a 1977 Pontiac, valued at $8,500 from John Paul Poole of Lexington on Sunday. The vehicle was aUegedly taken from a site along MUling Road.In addition to the charge ot larceny of a vehicle, Taylor was also charged with driving under the influence and driving with license revoked. He posted secured bond ot $8,500 for court appearance. Sourdough Breads Sourdough breads are those having a small portion of ovenfermented bread dough added to a normal dough. Pumpernickel may be a wurdough. Soap Under FingemaUs A good tip for gardeners; scrape rmgemails over a cake of soap before starting any gardening. The soap acts as a barrier to dirt under naUs. RE-ELECT DR. JOHN V A R N E R TO THE N. C. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Democratic Candidate 30th District Davidson ft Davie Counties EXPERIENCED* RESPECTED* DEDICATED Authorized and paid for by Dr. John Varner VOTE B IL L S E L L - Son Of Bryan And Elma Sell- Born And Raised In Davie County- Graduate Of Mocksville High School And Duke University- Active In Civic Affairs- Experienced In County And City Government Democrat For County Commissioner Political Ad. payed fot by Bill SeU. RE-ELECT ROBERT W. JOHNSON DEM OCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR D IS TR IC T C O U R T JU D G E * DliUict Court Judge Since 1974* Formet Aniitant Oiitiict Attorney * Bachelor of Art! and Jutii Doctor Degreei * Member: N.C. Bai Auodation, Am­erican Bar Aiiociation, American Judgei Aiiociatian, National Coun­cil of Juvenile Courts Judges* Vietnam Veteran* Hononbtji' difcharged at Captain V.S. Marine Corpi.* Board of Directon: IiedeU-Statei- viUe YMCA, Tri-COunty Mental Health Complex * Memlwi Bioad Street United Methodiit Methodist Church! lervet on Admini- itiative Board and Council of Mini- iiiiet* Married Rebecca Uawiey, 2 children Paid fot by iJean Saffoi, Treasutet I 4-H News I The SUver Spurs 4-H Club met October 5. 1978 at the Shady Grove School cafeteria. The meethig was caUed to order by C»\therlne Johnson. The County Horse Show was held Saturday, September 30, 1978. The children that showed at the show got up and told about the ribbon or trophy they had won while holding it up for the rest of the club to see. In “Beginner’s Walk” and “Trot”, Chris Allman won third place, AprU Russel won fourth, and Michael Carter won fifth. This class was for chUdren that had never ridden in a class or show before. Catherine Johnson won first place in “Go As You Please,” first in Western Pleasure, first in Horsemanship, second in Western Pleasure, second in TraU, second ht Open Western Pleasure, and sbcth in Simon Says. Plachig in these chisses, she had the most points in Western Division winning her the Western High Point Trophy. The meeting this month was about the different types of bits and their uses. We were shown both English and Western bits teUing tne uses for them. Questions were asked about the bits.Davie County was well represented at the Dixie Classic Fah* Horse Show by both the SUver Spurs and the Trailblazers. Glenda Cline placed fourth in Mare at Halter, fourth hi Showman­ship, first ht Barrels, fifth hi Pony Pleasure, and fifth h> Poles. Sandra Clhie placed fourth ht EngUsh, shcth hi Showmanship, third in Poles, and fourth in Barrels. BUie Johnson placed thord in Pony Pleasure, second hi Poles, fifth hi Mares at Halter, and fifth in Showmanship.The meettog next month wiU be November 2, 1978 at the Shady Grove School cafeteria. The firtt true tkytcraper using a steel skeleton for s u p p o r t was th e Home Insurance Company Building, b u ilt in Chicago in 1886. EVERYTHING YOU N EED TO COOK RIGHT TONIGHT IS HERE! YOU G ET IT A L L FROM HOTPOINT W HEN YOU BUY THIS D ELU XE M ICROW AVE TH A T DOES IT A LL! □ Large 1.3 cu. ft. capacity □ Handsome black glass front □ Solid-state touch controls □ 4 Power level settings with indicator lights □ Cooks fast by time or temperature jast$ Model RE940W44995 A L o t o f A p p l i a n c e f o r Y o u r M o n e y DAN IEL'S Furniture & Electric At The Overhead Bridge Phone: 634-2492 Mocksville,N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1978 - 5 R e y n o l d s D a v i e P l a n t T o P r o c e s s 8 0 - 1 0 0 M i l l i o n P o u n d s O f T o b a c c o T h i s S e a s o n By Doug Livengood Eighty million pounds of tobacco can make a lot oi smokes! But 80-100 million pounds is liow much tobacco is expected to be processed this processing season at R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company's Davie County leaf processing (stemming) plant on Baltimore Road. And the efficient manner in which that amount of tobacco is processed *s a well- deserved testimony to the marvels of modem technology and the ingenuity of Reynolds officials and employees in harnessing that technology to ac­complish a mammoth task.On a recent tour of the plant, which is now in its second season of operation, factory manager Frank Matthews explained that the stemmery is nor­ mally at peak operation during the July- Pebruary period each year. “From about the first of July to the first of November we receive all of our bright leaf flue-cured tobacco. And from December to February we get in our dark leaf burley tobacco,” he said.While at peak operation the stemmery normally employs approximately 200 seasonal workers divided between two 7Vi-l0-hour shifts per day.Noted Matthews, “Our processing season really just follows the progression of the tobacco markets. We receive our first flue-cured bright leaf tobacco from the Florida and Georgia markets early in the season. Later in the season we start to get flue-cured bright leaf from the South Carolina, eastem North Carolina and Old Belt North Carolina markets. We end up our season by getting the dark burley tobacco from the Tennessee and Kentucky markets.” All of the flue<ured leaf arrives at the plant on trucks and the burley leaf is Worker places wooden hogshead loaded with approxim ately 1,000 pounds of tobacco on a conveyor belt at Davie stemmery. brought in by rail.From the moment a truck or train loaded with tobacco arrives at the receiving docks at the stemmery, until the processed tobacco is stored in one of the 32 Reynolds storage warehouses, also located on the Baltimore Rd. site, a blending of modem machinery and skilled men and women occurs to produced the de-stemmed tobacco capable of being made into the wide variety of Reynolds products.The stemmery receives its tobacco in two forms - sheet form in burlap con­tainers and a tightly compressed form contained in big, wooden “hogsheads” weighing approximately 1,000 pounds when filled.Twenty-two different grades of tobacco are received and processed at the Davie stemmery and, according to Matthews, “a normal truckload of tobacco will have eight to ten different grades of tobacco on it.”After arriving at the stemmery the different grades of tobacco are separated and stacked respectively by grades for usually about a day before the actual de-«temming process occurs.This de-stemming process begins in a speciaUy humidified room where the level of humidity is kept at a constant 65 percent. The tobacco is fed into four large force feeders in the humidified area to begin its journey through the plant’s de-stemming lines. “The tobacco is a Uttle dry and crusty when it comes in off the road and we just add a little humidity to it so we can work with it a little easier,” explained Mat­thews. Electronically controlled scales' automaticaUy feed the desired amount of tobacco into the de-stemming lines from the force feeders. “We run about 50,000 pounds per hour of tobacco through the lines and the automatic scales insure that we have a steady flow of tobacco through the lines at aU times,” said Matthews. As the tobacco continues its passage through the de-stemming process, he pointed out, “a little steam and water” is added to the tobacco to get it to the proper consistency necessary to have the "thrashing machines” actually strip the tobacco leaves from their stems. The tobacco goes through “five dif­ ferent cuts” through the trashing Tobacco begins its journey through the de-stemming lines by being force fed into feeder lines. machines and each cut “is getting me tobacco down to a finer size,” Matthews said.Powerful "air separators” use forced air to help separate the leaves from the stems of the tobacco as it passes through the de-stemming process and “sizing reels” are used to separate the size of the leaf during the process.After the tobacco has been de­ stemmed it goes through "drying machines” before being packaged for storage.Noted Matthews, “We put an artificial order of humidity, water and steam into the tobacco to process it and we take that artificial order out of it with the drying machines before we store it to age.”Unlike Reynolds’ two other stem- meries in Lexington, Kentucky and Stokes County, North Carolina, the Davie stemmery packages the de­stemmed tobacco in "tersa bale” (pasteboard) containers to be stored for aging. De-stemmed tobacco is placed in wooden hogsheads for storage at the Kentucky and Stokes County facUities.Matthews said the de-stemmed tobacco "is normaUy stored about two years” before being made into tobacco products.During the de-stemming process meticulous precautions are taken to insure that the tobacco passing through tbe process is thoroughly cleaned and free of any “foreign objects.” Workers inspect the tobacco by hand for such foreign objects as leaves, string, etc. and metal detectors remove all metal objects (i.e. plow points, nuts, bolts, etc.) from the tobacco. Cleaning machines also remove sand and smaU particles of dirt from the tobacco. Every effort is made to utUize aU of the tobacco received at the stemmery and the by-product of the de-stemming process, tobacco stems. Tobacco wiiich spills on the floor of the stemmery is swept up, cleaned and processed as other tobacco and the separated stems are used “in a reconstituted product,” Matthews reported. At various points along the tobacco processing line computers, and in some cases television cameras, monitor the flow of tobacco through the de- stemming process.Commented Matthews, “ We are totaUy on computers here in our operations. These computers teU us how much tobacco we’re mnning through the system per hour, what grade the tobacco is and how much de-stemmed tobacco we’ve yielded out of a certain number of pounds of unprocessed tobacco.”After the tobacco is de-stemmed and packaged in containers for storage comiiuters record for each container what is the grade of the tobacco in that container, which belt it was sold on, which year it was harvested, what the weight of that container is and what the inventory control number is of that container. All of this informatibn is then stored in "memory banks” for future use in identifying individual containers of stored tobacco.The time taken to de-stem and package the de-stemmed tobacco "is only about twenty minutes from the beginning to the end of the process,” Matthews said. A quaUty control department at the stemmery samples the de-stemmed tobacco to determne the moisture content, strip size and other charac­teristics. Remarked Matthews, “(}uaUty is the name of the game.” Reynolds actually constructed some storage warehouses on the Baltimore Road site in the mid-lB60’s. Ground was brcten for the stemmery in April 1976 and the plant began processing tobacco in July 1977. At the time of the stem- mery’s constraction some additional warehouses for storage were buUt. The stemmery operations in Davie were located at Reynolds’ Whitaker Park site in Winston-Salem before being moved to Davie County. Said Matthews, “We just outgrew the Whitaker Park plant and moved here to Davie. We Checking for "foreign objects’ the de-stemming process. in the tobacco is an Im portant part of were only operating at about one-half the capacity at Whitaker that we are operating here in Davie County.” According to Matthews, the Davie stemmery processes approximately one-fourth of the tobacco necessary for Reynolds’ operations. He added, however, “We’ve got the space and capacity here to add another half of a stemmery if the demand ever requires The stemmery Is equipped with its own cafeteria, first aid quarters, am­ bulance and machine shop. Also on tbe Baltimore Road site is a central receiving shed, truck garages and water treatment facUities, in addition to the 32 storage warehouses.The entire Reynolds complex consists of approximately 600 acres.Matthews did not reveal how much of an investment Reynolds has hi the total Davie complex, but be did estimate that, Qie cost of the stemmery and additional warehouses buUt in 1976-77 was about twenty-five mUUon dollars. Sides of hogshead must be removed from around tobacco . Photographs by Garry Foster е щ О а ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE : PERSONAL Auto Homeowners Mobile Homes Inland Marine Life Mortgage Accident/Health Hospital Plans BUSINESS Commercial Property Workmen Compensation General Liability Inland Marine Commercial Auto Group insurance Bonds BRANTLEY-EDWARDS INSURANCE AGENCY AGENT: DARRELL EDWARDS PHONE 634-2109 634-3889 503 AVON STREET MOCKSVILLE. NC I C o m p le t e D e n t u r e S e r v ic e s F u l l D e n t u r e s o r P a r tía is T w o t o T h r e e D a y s N o A p p o i n t m e n t N e c e s s a r y ! D en tu re rep airs a n d ad ju stm e n ts w hile y ou w ait, regardless of w h ere th e d e n ­ tu res w ere m ade. L aboratory p ro ced u res a re p e rfo rm e d b y R o g e r D . H a rris , form erly of th e S exton D ental C linic in F lorence, S o u th C arolina. D r . C u r t i s S . R e i d D e n t i s t L ocated in th e E d g ar H . 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C h r i s L i t t l e 4 2 A C o u r t S q . - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECbRD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 19. 1978 P K G . O S C A R M A Y E R B E E F O R M E A T F R A N K S 3 9 U S D A C H O I C E L E A N C E N T E R C U T C H U C K R O A S T L B . U S D A C H O I C E T E N D E R $ 1 0 9 W. crj O S C A R M A Y E R B O L O G N A iici C H U C K R O A S T $ | 3 9 U S D A C H O I C E J U I C Y R O U N D B O N E “Total Shopping" Value 3 l-No Limit Sppcial'; ^ ( \ i ? Valuable Iradinp C 1 X \ 1 \ U G S Stamps 3 Oiscniint PtTPs S H O U L D E R R O A S T $ | 3 9 U S D A C H O I C E L E A N S T E W B E E I $ L B . I l b 0 % P U R E F R E S H L E ili| G R O U N D e l S r N vO R ? l b . L E A N C U B E D F A M I L Y S T I L U N C H 1 picitv' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 19. 1978 - 7 % VAN CAMPS P O R K & B E A N S $ o r c j i n s 80Z.CAN ★ SAVE 32*w m AUNT JEMIMA P A N Ç A K E M I X 2 LB. SIZE -6 . c ' j CHEF BOY AR DEE ★ SAVE 28*AUNT JEMIMA P A N C A K E S Y R U P Spaghetti AND MEAT BALLS MOCKSVILLE CLEMMONS YADKINVILLE LEXINGTON LEWISVILLE24 OZ. SIZE ★ SAVE25‘ LAND OF FOOD RIGHT » N E L E S S RESERVE QUANTITIES N OCEAN SPRAY COCKTAIL E F CRANBERRY JUICE9 9 «480Z.B0nLE • k SAVE 30* 10 COUNT CANS QUAKER QUICK G R I T S 5 LB. BAG • k SAVE 28* C U T B E E T S ...ШЁЛm AUNT JEMIMA C O R N M E A L M I X 303 CAN ★ SAVE 4* Disposable Diapers DAYTIME PAMPERS * З а и е З С 30 Count $ ^ 4 9 5 LB. BAG i c SAVE 28 POST'S R A I S I N B R A N 20OZ.BOX к SAVE 12* I KELLOGGS C O R N F L A K E S 180Z.PKG. * SAVE 10* INSTANT COFFEE M A X W E L L H O U S E $ N E W C R O P F L O R I D A L B . G R A P E F R U I T 1 9 * ic SAVE 50*FRESH CRISP Z E S T A C R A C K E R S ★ SAVE 10* NONE SOLD TO DEALERS "Total Shnpping” '» • 3 s S f c : Value N'“ Lin’ il Sp vdluable lie Stamps n,s(Oi,rt Pi en,ils din^ >ffi№NER^ raic^Diacount Price YOU SAVE Ken-L R ation Tender Chunk Dog Food 5 lb . Bag *L69 20* Luzianne R e f Label Coffee 1 Lb. Bag *1.89 20* Luzianne A-D-G Coffee »1.89 20* Luzianne R ed Label EL Coffee ^»1.89 20* Ken-L R ation Dog Food 1 Lb. Can 6/П»14* Ken-L R ation Tender Chunk Dog Food 20 Lb. Bag *5.49 50* Glad Small Garbage Bags 30 co u n t 77*10* Glad 30 GaUon Trash Bags 20 co u m *1.99 20* Glad Large Garbage Bags *1.79 20* Glad Stand-Up Storage Bags 20 co u n t 59*6* Lysol Liquid Disenfectant oz. size *1.09 20* Lysol Spray Disenfectant 120*. size *1.49 30* E X T R A ^ |S&H Green Stam psf^ with this Coupon and Purchaw of j One $9.95 o r M ore Food Order I NOTE: Limit of one Food Bonui Coupon witti each oidei I G ood Only at H effner’s through ^ October 25, 1978 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1978 Mrs. Jesse Helms To Visit Davie Wednesday Dorothy Coble Helms, wife of U.S. Senator Jesse A. Helms, Is scheduled Wednesday (October 19) for a day of campaigning on behalf of her husband in Oavie County and surrounding area.Included in the day’s activities was a luncheon with the Christian Women's aub at their regular monthly meeting at Bermuda Run.Mrs. Helms te a naUve ot Raleigh, North Carolina. She attended the Raleigh public schools and follwolng high school graduation, she attended Meredith College, a Baptist college for Women, for two years. Mrs. Helms then went to the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill where she graduated with a degree in Journalism.After graduation, she worked as a reporter on the city staff of the Raleigh News and Observer and was one of the first women reporters on their staff. Later, ihe wrote a column and was editor of the society section. It was while working for the News and Observer that she met Jesse, who was at that time in * the sports department of the paper. Dot was a charter member of the North Carolina Presswomen’s Association and was one of the organizations first presidents. In the early days of their marriage, Dot and Jesse lived in Wilmington, North Carolina where Jesse was on recruiting duty with the U.S. Navy. During their stay in Wihnington, Dot did some work with the WUmington Star and later edited two w e^ly newspapers in Ahoskie. Jesse and Dot Helms have three children. Their two daughters Jane H. Knox and Nancy H. Shiart live with their families in Raleigh. Their son, Charles M. Helms is a forester and lives in Richlands, North Carolina. When her children were young. Dot devoted her time to her famUy and church related work. She was active in the Daughters of the American Revolution and served as Regent of her chapter. Most of her DAR work involved the Children of the American Revolution, particularly after her chUdren were old enough to par­ ticipate. Although Mrs. Helms indicates there are many opportunities to attend various social events in Washington, she and Jesse do not socialize very much. They routinely decline most invitations unless the function involves North Carolina people. One of the things Dot Ukes most about being a Senator’s wife is meeting the people of our state. Describing a t^ic al day for her husband, Mrs. Helms says that he leaves for work very early in the mor­ning and seldom gets home before 8 in the evening. She adds that he always spends additional time on his Senate duties at their ArUngton, Vhrglnia home. Despite the long hours and hard work, she feels her husband’s first term in the United States Senate has been very successful. "Jesse is needed in Washington and we need more people like him in the government.When asked what she felt was Im­portant for the people of North Carolina to know about Jesse, Mrs. Helms n^ponded,' “Jesse cares about the people of North CaroUna and he has lived up to his beliefs. He ran on them in ’72 and is running on them again in ’78...and he has Uved them aU the years in between. He has not deviated and has never cast a vote that he did not feel was Davie Citizens For Jesse Helms Announced The Helms for Senate Committee this week released a partial Ust of local residents named to the Davie County atizens for Helms organization. Don Bingham wUI serve as chairman, and Betsy Cochrane wUl be coordinator. A partial Ust ot the MocksvUle area steering committee members includes Rufus Brock, Garland Bowens, GU Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Daywalt, Lonnie Driver, Fred Bills, Ray Godbey, BiU HaU, H. R. Hendrix, Mrs. Nancy Murphy, Lawrence Reavis, Mrs. Pat ReUly, Mrs. Ruth Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam M. Seaford, Kermit Smith, R. C. SnUth, C. Prank Stroud, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Swicegood, and Mr. and Mrs. R. Walter White.A partial Ust of steering committee members in the l^armlngton area in­cludes Mrs. Maxine Boger, OdeU Boger, Margaret Brock, and Mr. and Mrs. Wade Qroce. The Advance area atizens for Helms steering committee partial list Includes John BaUy, Mrs. Jack Boger, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bright, Glen Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Munday, Ivan Neas, Luther Potts, Dwayne Sfnlth, Alvln Whitaker, and Jim WUson. FinaUy, a partial list of Cooleemee steering committee members Includes Buddy Alexander. Richard Beck, Mr. and Mrs. WUIard Hayes, Delores Jor- don, Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Prim, and Jack - Whitaker. ~ Any local citizens who wish to » volunteer In the Hehns campaign should S caU Betsy CJochrance in Advance at 998-aaa« ^ Mrs. Jesse Helms CaroUna.” Although Mrs. Helms looks forward to coming home to Raleigh to settle down and enjoy her chUdren and grand­children, she has said, “If the country was in good shape and we had plenty of folks lUce Jesse in the Senate, I’d be delighted to come back home to Raleigh and to our family. But it is so important to keep this seat in the Senate. Someone has got to represent what the people of North Carolina reaUy feel and let their voice be heard. And I think Jesse Helms has made a good Senator and I’m glad to see him stay in Washington.” Sen. Bob Dole To Appear For Austin Senator Robert Dole of Kansas is coming to Salisbury on October 20 on a fund-raising expedition for Roger Austin, candidate for Congress from the Eighth District, and the Rowan County G.O.P.Senator Dole, whose visit is sponsored by the National G.O.P. Committee, wUl be accompanied by his wife and wUi arrive by private plane at 5 p.m. at the Rowan County Aiiport.A reception has been planned from 5:30 to 6:30 for the Senator and his wife at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Carter. 200 StonewaU Road. Salisbury.FoUowing the reception, Senator Dole wiU hold a press conference at 6:40 in the College-Community Center at Catawba College.The fund-raising dinner wUI be held in the Crystal Lounge of the CoUege- Communlty Center at 7 p.m. Tickets are $12.50 per person for each event and are avaUable from Prince of Pizza or Kent’s Sizzling Six in Salisbuiv or from Austin for Congress Headquarters in Monroe. •IWolvwWhUe hunting, wolves journey far and wide, traveling single fUe at, their Ureless rate of five mUes an hour along frozen waterways, windswept ridges, and old roads and trails. National Georgraphic reports. HI there, my name Is Lindsay Paige Martin and I just celebrated my 2nd Birthday on Sunday October 8th. I got a lot of wonderful gifts. I even got a telephone caH from my Aunt Pat. Uncle Bubba. ' and Baby Jason from Chesapeak. Virginia. My parents are Phil and Vonnie Martin. My grand­ parents are Mr. and Mrs. C.H. Brogdon and Mr. and Mrs. R.P. Martin Jr.. all of ModuvUle Wreck On US 64 West Two trucks were Involved In an ac­cident October 10. about 1:05 p.m. on US 64, 9.S mUes east of MocksvUle.Involved was a 1973 Chevrolet truck, owned by HoUy Farms, and operated by Johnny Calvin Burchette of Rt. 4 StatesvUle; and a 1951 GMC truck operated by Thomas Devin Tussey, 21, of Rt. 13 Lexington; and a 1974 GMC truck operated by Vestal Davis Burrow, 23, of Rt. 4 Lexington. State Highway Patrolman James M. Newton said his investigationshowed that Burchette was proceeding west of US 64 and faUed to see the Tussy vehicle stopped in the roadway to turn left into a private drive. The Burchette vehicle struck the Tussey vehicle in the rear, causing it to cross the roadway and get struck by the Burrow vehicle which was proceeding east on US 64.Damage to the Burchette vehicle was esUmated at $1,000; $500 to ttie Tussy vehicle; and $2,000 to the Burrow vehicle. Burchette was charged with faUure to reduce speed. County Commissioners Had Busy Session Monday Night At ttieir meeting Monday night ttie Davie County commissioners voted to reappoint Ed Goodwin and Mary Forrest to serve anottier term on the board of directors of ttie Davie County CouncU ot Economic Development. In ottier business Uie commiuioners; -Reviewed a request by the county’s health department for funds for a new x- ray machine for ttie department. The machine presently used by the depari- ment is quite old and needs reaplrs that are diffucult to have made and parts for Safe Movement Violation A safe movement violation was charged In an accident last Saturday about 11:30 a.m. on US 601 Nortti, at ttie JoUey Road. Jack Herschel Johnson, 48, of Rt. 5 MocksvUle, was charged in ttie coUision between his 1978 Ford Pickup and a 1973 OldsmobUe operated by Robert Wesley Wishon, 73, of Rt. 5 MocksvUle. State Highway Patrolman J.L. Payne said his invesUgation showed ttiat Wishon was attempting to make a left turn ontp the JoUey Road. J(rfuison faUed to see his signal and started to pass ttie Wishon vehicle as ttie turn began, causing ttie coUision.Damage to ttie Johnson vehicle was estimated at $175 and $200 to the Wishon vehicle. the machine are sometimes impossible to get; -Approved a low bid for a mlcrofUm reader-printer to be used in ttie Davie County Register of Deeds Office;-Heard a report from Danny Smitti, ttie county’s water supervisor, con­ cerning the construction of a water Une along Highway 158 near its intersection witti Highway 801 and what progress is being made to correct some overflow problems witti ttie county water tank on Highway 601 S.; and-Reviewed a letter from Howard Lee, secretary of ttie N.C. Dept, of Natural Resources and Community Develop­ ment, concerning ttie possible spUtting of state Planning Region G and the Piedmont Triad CouncU of (}ovem- ments. HI, My name is Anita Jane Massey and on October 9th, I celebrated my 2nd birthday with a party at home that was hosted by my mommy, Daddyi Sue and Richard Massey. Helping me celebrate were my grandparents, my aunts and uncle, my Uttle consins and many of my Utile friends. My guests enjoyed a Raggedy Ann birthday cake, ice cream and punch. I thank everyone tor my gifts and hope to see you again next year for more cake and fun. р я н в я в V O T E C. Lawrence Ream Republican Candidate for County Commissioners “ T h e M a n F o r T h e P e o p l e ' J, . Paid fot by CLawtenceReevifrCandidate for County CommlMioner Vehicles Oillide On US 158f> Two vehicles were involved in an I accident last Thursday about 5:15 p.m. I on US 156. 7.6 mUes east of MocksvUle, ■ at the Baltimore Road. "Involved was a 1966 Buick operated by Renee Lynn Souttiem, 17, ot Rt. 2 Ad- ■ vance and a 1973 International Tractor ■ Trailer operated by Fred Carlton I WUson, 21, of Rt. 1 Richfield. D EER HUNTING CONTES i Bow Hunting - Muzzle Hunting Reguiar Giin Season RON SMITH. Owner {Separate Contett For Each) ROUTE #3. BOX 393A DULIN RO. Jerry’s Meat Processing OFF HIGHWAY 64 ON SHEFFIELD ROAD PICK UP SERVICE Phone 492-5496 Major Gen. George M. Johnson and wife, Mrs. Betty Johnson of Lakeland, Fla. spent a few days at ttieir home here in Farmington. This was once the homeplace of the former Mrs. Vada Johnson Nicholson. Mrs. Margaret W. Christian of Beaufort, S.C. joined ttie Johnsons here for a few days. She also visited other friends and relatives here.Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith entertained ttie George M. Johnsons at a dinner on W ^esday evening of last Mrs. Archie Wood and Miss Bessie Foster of Winston- Salem, were ttie guesta of Mrs. Maude Foster last BE A THREE SEASON HUNTER ■ WIN A CUSTOM MADE HU NTING K N IF E J Ш О О М Ш r n A P § n s \ I I S tafflg hw ^^P aS taa**A С Stokes l i ’ ®’ 998-4240 ^ J said his investigation showed that the Southern had stopped in the roadway, waiting on oncoming traffic before making a left turn. Brake lights and W o l l c i n g w o m e n need life insurance, too. Just like men, w/omen also retire. And Nationvifide Life Insurance offers them low cost protection plus a guaranteed retirement income.* For information call your Nationwide agent. stop and struck the car in the rear.Damage to the Buick was estimated at $600 and $500 to ttie truck. Souttiem was charged with improper signal and WUson was charted with faUure to reduce speed. Farminiaon News STATE TAXES ... are growing too fast. 27% in Two Years. I W I L L I N T R O D U C E A N D S U P P O R T T A X C U T L E G I S L A T I O N . S T A T E G O V E R N M E N T ... is growing too fast. 9,900 new employees in Two Years. I W I L L V O T E T O E L I M I N A T E G O V E R N M E N T W A S T E . YOU CAN CUT YOUR TAX BILL ON APRIL 15 VOTE BOCER Republican For N.C. Senate Novemlier 7 Paid For By,Gllb«rt L tt Bogtr Sunday October 15. They also visited Uieir niece, Mrs. Joe WUUams whUe here. Mr. and Mrs. BUly EUis, Howard and baby “Betay" were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.S. SpUlman Sunday af­ternoon. They are from Ad­vance.Mr. and Mrs. G.E. CoUette Sr. were visitors ot the W.S. SpUlmans last Sunday. They are from Winston-Salem.Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith enjoyed an old fashioned chicken stew at Mrs. Smith’s original home place in Yadkin Oiunty one n i^ t last week.Perry, Anita and Bobbie Booe left last Friday to visit ttieir sister. Miss Kattiy Booe who is a freshman at Berea College, Berea Ky. They are expected to return on Tuesday. They are the ChUdren of Mrs, Karlene Ctope of Farmington.Mr. Kenneth Taylor’s condition remains about ttie same. He is a patient in ttie Lynn Haven Convalescent Center in MocksvUle.Mrs. Carrie S. Tucker and son GUbert Tucker visited Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Strupe and Jane Sunday afternoon in West Bend, N.C. the channel 1 2 newscaMEnai2 will be in M ocksviUe at the Courthouse Square Tuesday at 12 noon. See you there! « ^ 1 J.E . KeUy, Sr. and J.E . KeUy, Jr. 303 W ilkesDoro St., MocksviUe, N. Phone 634-2937 N A T I O N W I D E I N S U R A N C E Nationwide is on your side Nationwide Life Insurance Company Home Office: Columbus, Ohio •Form N0.1373 (1449 111. & N.H.) * GETRAIDTOLEARNASECjONDJOBWimOUTnSimiRFERINCWnHYOURHRSC In the Army Reserve's Split Training Program, you are able to split Basic and Advanced Individual Training within one year (usually two consecutive summers). You’ll earn full Army pay the weeits you're away plus a good steady extra income when you come home. For more information, call your nearest unit. It’s listed in the white pages under “U.S. Government’.’ Ш Ч\ Fine Furniture at Affordable Prices Plione 998-2436 l o 1.. S T O R E H O U R S M o n .-F ri. 9 :3 0 a .m . *8 p .m . Sat. 9 a .m . *5 p .m . Closed Sun. Galaxy Furniture 158 s 140 Located on 158 200 yd*, past intersection o f BOl. И m i. off 140 I ' •> I ’ •> DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1978 - 9 For Untted States Senator Jesse Helms has worked tirelessly during his first term of office to lower taxes and to relieve the burden of taxpayers. Senator Helms has been and continues to be a vigorous advocate of making the welfare and food stamp systems less wasteful.For more than 2,400 roll call votes, Jesse has been present and voting 97 percent of the time-one of the highest attendance records in the entire history of the U.S. Senate.As a member of the Senate Armed Services Committee, Jesse has voted to make V.S. national defense second to none...including building the Cruise M- 'issile, which is critical to our national security. Senator Helms has called for the im­mediate removal of H.E.W Secretary Joseph Califano for his unwarranted at­ tacks on the Greater University system and our tobacco industry in North Carolina. Here is a man who practices-in his Senate office-the anti-inflationary policies that he preaches. He has refused to take tax-paid junkets, and-in six years’ time-he has returned to the Treasury some $1 million of the money allotted for his staff. Roger L. Anstin For Member Of Congress Eighth Congraislonil District Roger Austin was bom in Union County, and is a graduate of Wingate Junior CoUege and UNC at Chapel Hill.He is an Independent Sales Represen­tative in the Southeast for several textile manufacturers. He is a member of Marshville Baptist Church, Past President of Marshville Jaycees, Past Vice-President of Wingate College Young Republicans; Co-Founder and Secretary of the Conservative Society, UNC-CH; Past Judge and Registrar for M arshville, N.C. Precinct; Former Chairman, Union County Republican Party Executive Committee; Member Eighth Congressional District and State Republican Executive Committees; Volunteer worker for numerous con­ servative Republican candidates throughout the past twelve years. Gregoi^W. (Greg)Schiro For District Attorney 22nd Judicial District Resident of Midway, Davidson County, N.C. Practicing Attorney, Graduate with A.B. degree, Duke University, J.D. degree Wake Forest University School of Law. Part-time teacher, Davidson County Community College. Member of North Carolina State Bar. Member Arcadia Lions Club. Member of North Carolhia Jaycees. Member of Moravian Church. Married. Joe N. Cagle Forjudge Of Court Of Appeals (Unexplred term ending 12/31/84) Darl L. Fowler For Judge Of Superior Court Eighteenth Judicial District (.Lawrence Reavls For Davla County Board Of Commliiloners Reavis was bom in 1B22 in the ClarksviUe Community to the late John Grady, and Phosa Roberta Reavis. He attended Farmington High School and served in the European Theater in World War II, ear- nins four battle Stars.After tbe war Reavii was self employed as a milk transporter for eight years. Then was employed by Sanford Motor Co. for 7 years. In I860 he became associated with Reavis Autoi, Inc., and in 1(63 became dealer and owner of Reavis Ford, Inc.Reavis is a member of MocksvUle Masonic Lodge No. 134. He is a member ofBear Creek Baptist Church.He is married to the former BUUe Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Reavis are the parents of two daughters. Lesa and Betti.Some of his major concerns are: famUy farms, smaU businesses, property Uses the tax doUar goretired .comsL. Uving on fixed WilllanE. (Bill) lug For Stats Senate 21st Senatorial District Resident of Lexington N.C. Life un­ derwriter and group sales representative. Former member of North CaroUna House of RepresentaUves. Gmduate witti A.B. degree. High Point CoUege, M.A. degree, University of Nortt) CaroUna at Green­sboro. Former classroom teacher and director of Adult Basic Education at Davidson County Community CoUege. Service hi U.S. Air Force. Appointed to State Advisory CouncU on Vocational Education. President and member Central Carolina Civitan Club. Member of American Legion and Amvete. Fattter of two chUdren. Jay Fredrick Frank For Judge Of District Court 22nd Judicial District Resident of StatesvUle, IredeU County, N.C. Practicing Attorney, Graduate wiUi A.B. degree. University of Pennsylvania, J.D. degree, University of Pennsylvania Law School. Member of North CaroUna State Bar. Former officer and member of Board of Directors, StatesvUle Jaycees. Former chairman, American Red Cross. Served as campaign manager, IredeU- StatesvUle United Fund. Served as IredeU County Attorney from 1966 to 1970. Presented Distinguished Service Award 1967 as Outstanding Young Man of the Year in StatesvUle. Married. Two chUdren. Terry D. Grubb Гог State Representative 30th House District Native of Davidson County. Life! resident of Welcome, N.C. Self em[ carpenter-builder. Graduate of North Davidson Senior High School. Awarded B.A. degree and candidate for M.A. degree in governmental administration at the University of Nortti CaroUna at Charlotte. Served brief internship in North Carolina Legislature whUe a student at UNCC. Member Davidson County Humane Society. Former member of North Davidson Teenage RepubUcans. Member of Holy Rosary For State Senate 21st Senatorial District Bom in Davie County and lifetime resident. Married and ttie fattier of three chUdren. Member of Smitti Grove United Methodist Church, Farmington Masonic Lodge and the Winston-Salem Scottish Rite Bodies.Mr. Boger served in the 1977, 1969, 1973 and 1974 sessions of the N.C. General Assembly in the House of RepresentaUves. Former Chairman of the 8th Congressional District and member of ttie Republican State Central Committee. State Government is growing too fast. 9900 new employees in two years. Taxes are gettting too high 27 percent hicrease in two years. I wUl vote to cut useless growtti in Government and wiU introduce and support tax cut legislatton. Melvin L. Stanley For State Representative 30th House District Resident of ThomasviUe, N.C. Retired United States Deputy MarsbaU. Attended High Point City Schools. Had extensive law enforcement training, Washington, D.C. Veteran of World War II, U.S. Air Force. Former Deputy Sheriff, Davidson County. Served as Circulation Manager, Sporto Editor, Thomasville Times, 1946-1947. Organizer, charter member and chairman. Board of Directors,. PUot Fire Depart­ ment. Member PUot Lions Club. Past member of Thomasville VFW and American Legion Member of United of Chr&t. 1Church I Married. George Smitb For Dsvls County Sheriff George Smitti, 51, is a Ufelong reisdent of ClarksvUle Township in Davie County. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. E.W. Smitti of Route 6, MocksviUe, N.C. He is married to ttie former EsteUe AUen of Redland Community. Thw have one son, Michael, who is married to ttie former Anita Trivette, and one Uttte granddaughter, Stonda. George is a former Sheriff of Davie County having served two terms from 1962- 1970. Since 1971 he has been employed as security guard at Bermuda Run, Ltd., Advance, N.C. He is a Ufe time member of ttie National Sheriffs' AssociaUon, Veteran of World War II, member of American Legion Post No. 174, member of MocksvUle Masonic Lodge No. 134.George's sincere desire is to serve the people of Oavie County witti fair and im­ partial law enforcement. Fred W. Pratt For State R«prssenta«ve 30th House District Fred has caUed Davie County home since ttie mid 30s. He was bora in Surry County, May 1, 1927 and moved to Davie County along with his parenta in December 1935. He attended school at Courtney High School in Yadkin County, graduating in 1943. He attended Nortti CaroUna State briefly in 1943 and 1944 going into Davie County where he worked witti his father as a tobacco farmer. For a period of time he worked at ttie Erwin Mills in Cooleemee, into the Army in 1953. After his_____irge he was self employed for a period of time and accepted a posiUon witti ttie Central InteUigence Agency in 1957. He retired from the C.I.A. in 1977 after more ttian 20 years service. He is now living on Route 2, MocksviUe.Fred is married to ttie former Eioise MltcheU, daughter of Floyd and Mary MiteheU of Route 4, MocksvUle. They have two chUdren, Scott and Suzanne. Charles B. (Buddy) Alexander, son of Mrs. C.W. Alexander and ttw late Mr. Alexander. He is a native of Cooleemee, N.C.He served on ttie Board of Com- miuioners from 1964-1V76, and served as Cliainnan from 1974-1976. He is a member ot Qte Cooleemee Methodist Church, and (kirles B i« y lle n id e r ^ Bosrt o? CommlsSonsrs *» married to ttie former EliiabeUiHartley, and has one son, MUte Alexander. Delores Jordan, is a Candidate for ttie Office of aerk Superior Court. Was ap­ pointed Clerk in April 1977 for ttie unex­plred term of Glenn L. Hammer, deceased, and is now serving In ttiis capacity. Have had over 15^ years experience in ttiis office. Involved in various Civic organixations. Member of First Baptist Church, Cooleemee.Nattve ot Davie County, daughter of Henry and Edith Cook and resides in Cooleemee witti husband George. py eulliumy Ui ^ * Ik i t Л а с Т к By authority of Gilbert T. Davis, Jr.'Ttessurer for ttie D a vííc o u n t]^ ^ Ío ín Executive' Committw ^ i r ^ i f Delores (.Jordan For Osvie County CIsrfc Of Court A * * * * * 10 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19. 1978 S y m p h o n y W o m e n H o l d S e c o n d A n n u a l F a s h i o n S h o w by Kathy Tomlinson Approximately 85 people attended the Davie County Branch of the N.C. Symphony Women’s Association’s second annual fashion show and lun­cheon held Thursday, October 12 at Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club.Guest speakers for the 12 Noon event were Mrs. Mary Jane Chandler, president of the N.C. Symphony Women’s Association and Grover ^octor, assistant manager of Special Special en-Services in tertainment Raleigh, consii 'terludes were provii and Patsy Hicks of Dawn A nderson is ready for w inter in tliis sporty attire. of piano in- by Anita Long Mocksville. Following the luncheon Mrs. Elspeth Webster presented a fashion com­mentary describing the lastest fashion notes for fall with emphasis on styles, textures, and colors. The newest trends in hairstyles and make-up for fall, 1978 were also discussed.The fashion show included fifteen local models wearing clothing which depicted the latest in day, sport and evening attire. The dothing was' provided courtesy of Leigh Mills in Winston-Salem and was modeled by Frances Lackey, Carroll Crowell, Lettie Pennington, Valerie Slogick, Dawn Anderson, Susan West, Joyce Howard, Anita Long, Arston Thornes, Beth Bowman, Kay Cornish, Susan Wesley, Sherry Jones and Linda Allen. Diane Anderson also acted as a model sub­stituting for Kathleen Caci, who was unable to attend. Make-up for the models was provided by Elizabeth Beard ot Mocksvllle, a Mary Kay Cosmetics consultant, and hahrstyles by Bemie Gaither of the Trimmers with Belks in Winston-Salem. Door prizes for the fund raising effort were supplied by Davie Jewelers, Cooleemee Flower and Gift, First Federal Savings and Loan, Central Carolina Bank and Trust Co., and artists Diane Davis, Cecil Aikens, Betty MicheU and Kate Reidenbach. Deemed a success by local N.C.S.W.A. president, Mrs. Sorab Mlnwalla of Garden Valley, proceeds form the event will go lo the N.C. association. The local chapter of N.C.S.W.A. has been in existence for four years. Kay Cornish m ade a dazzling appearance as a m odel during th e Davie C ounty C hapter o f th e N orth Carolina Sym phony W om en's A ssociation’s Fashion Show & Luncheon. # Diane A nderson is set for the days activities in this skirt & vest com bination. Ук Modelim Q othes iing clothes for day & sport are (1 to r) Carroll Crowell, Valerie Slogick and F rancu Lackey. !S for th e event w ere supplied by Leigh-Mills o f W inston-Salem . (Photos by R obin C arter.) Special Teachers Assn. M ulti-Piano Concert The Winston-Salem Professional Piano Teachers Association will hold a multi-piano benefit concert for the Ruby Moxley Memorial Scholarship Fund Sunday, October 29 at 3:30 p.m.To be held at the Hanes Auditorium at Salem College’s Fine Arts Center, the benefit will feature performances by area piano teachers. Tickets are available at the Winston-Salem Arts Council Box Office and at the door on the day of the performance. Admission is 75 cents for students and SI .50 for adults. Baked Apples Rome Beauty apples are a good choice for baked apples because ttiey retain their shape when cooked. For “eatl out of hand”, Red Delicious are W ater Color Show A show is now in progress at the Heritage Gallery, 101 West 3rd Avenue. Lexington, N.C., featuring original water colors by a Charlotte artist, Harriet Trexler.The show w ill continue through Wednesday, October 2Sth. Hours are from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m., Mondays through Fridays; and Saturdays from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. P O R T R A I T P A C K A G E 0 4 PORTRAITS IN Z I LIVING COLOR NO AGE LIMIT GROUPS TOO! 1 -8 x1 0 I-Sx7 IS-Wtlleti Ingram's Studio Photoerapher Will Be Available . . . Next Week..Monday (Oct. 23) Tuesday (Oct. 24)Hours: 11:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m.______ Cooleemee Supermarket Cooleemee, N.C. Cooleemee Glenn McDaniel, Walter Daniels, and M cDaniel’s grandson, Eric Allen spent last weekend in Lexington, Kentucky where they visited the Kentucky Horse Park. They retumed home Sunday night.Mrs. Lillian Trexler retumed from Davie Hospital to the home of he son, Donald Trexler, on Monday where she w ill recuperate for several days before retuming to her home. She is im­proving.Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Roberts of Fayetteville visited here over the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Grace Pierce.The Cooleemee Home Makers club will hold their regular meeting on Tuesday, October 24, with Mrs. Swannie Latf e at her home on Pine Road.e Cooleemee Senior CitizenB will observe their 18th anniversary Monday, October 23, with a Halloweeen Party in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church at 10 a.m. AU members are asked to come in costume. A fun morning, followed by a lun­ cheon is being planned.The Cooleemee Civic Club met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. John Spargo of Ruffin Street. Two gueeU attended, Mrs. Lee 1(1Шо1еп and Mrs. Pam Holt. Mrs. MiUuden nreeented the program (ki ’‘Cross StttcUw" an each lady made a Cbristmas gift before the conclusion of the meeting. Baby Sitting Clinic Has Graduation Thursday, October 12, was graduation night for 16 girls completing the Babysitting Clinic sponsored by 4-H and the Mocksville Jaycettes.An intensive six-hour instructional course was offered October 10-12 and covered the topics of handling emergencies, taking care of a small chUd, the job of babysitting, en­tertaining chUdren, and characteristics of a good sitter.In addition to several Jaycettes, special guest speakers were Mocksville PoUce Chief, Alton Carter; Ambulance Service Director, Luther Ashley; Jim Kelly with the Mocksville Fire Department; Ann Penwell, Nurse; and Jackie Harris, Extension Homemaker. Billfold completion cards were presented at the last session by Dessie Vogler, Chairman of Community ProJecU for the MocksviUe Jaycettes. Receiving certification of completion were: MicheUe Speer, Althea Carson, Beverly Rose, Samantha Rycroft, Traci Youngberg, Cristy Reavis, Jada Thompson, HoUy Reavis, Janet Shore, Barbara Shores, Beth Mincey, Charlotte Junker, Jan CoUette, Kathy ReUly, Terry Reavis, Rita White, and Missy Cohen.Jaycettes helping during the week were: Mary Sine, Ncnay Harpe, Dixie HaU, Susan Eaton, Rosemary Cozart, PhyUis Kennedy, Debbie Harris, Sue James, Deanie Uttle, and Kathy WaU. Chuck BeefThe chuck cut of beef probably goes by more names than any other. If you've heard of CaUfomla, Western, Cheyenne, peUte butter, finger, breakfast, or hU 'n hers, you've been hearing about chick steaks. Diane H arris (center) m anager of Montaldos in Winston-Salem wlU conduct a fashion workshop October 24 at Bermuda Run. H ie event, a fund raising effort of the Davie H eart Association is under the direction of Betsy Cochrane (left)and Helen Boone (right). (Photo by Robin Carter)Fashion Workshop To Be Sponsored By Davie Heart Assn, A fashion workshop under the direction of Diane Harris, manager of Montaldos in Winston-Salem wUl be held October 24, at 12:30 p.m. at Bermuda Run Counti7 Club.A fund raising effort of the Davie County Heart Association the event was by Mrs. Betsy Cochrane, board member of the local association, and Mrs. Helen Boone, both of Bermuda Run in Advance. The showing wiU be (receded by a luncheon. Reservations br the event should be made by calling the clubhouse at 996-8156 no later than Saturday, October 21.Dealing primarily with the three common figure tji)es of American women, Mrs. Harris wiU demonstrate with the aid of three professional models, how to best flatter each figure whUe at the same time buUding a wearable, functional wardrobe forappropriate lifestyles. With ant .............ith an analytical view, body types to ayed are the short woman, 5'2" _ It which usuaUy has generous bust and hip measurements; the average woman, 5’5” to 5’7” who can in generaUy wear clothes right off the racks; and the taU, but not necessarily sUm woman. As commentator, Mrs. Harris wiU define problem points of each body type with emphasis on how through current fashions to camouflage shortconjings and create a fashionable, flatterinig appearance. She wUl also discuss the problems of buying suitable accessories foUowed by a question and answer session. CHotbing and accessaries modeled during the workshop wUI be suppUed courtesy of Montaldos in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Harris has served as manager of •Montaldos for iVi years. A graduate of Wake Forest University with a Blasters degree in Business Communications, she has also worked as a buyer, model and fashion co-ordinator. A sUent auction wiU also be featured with time aUoted before ttie fashion workshop to enable guests to make bids on items avaUable. AU proceeds from Ute event wUl go to the Davie Onrnty Heart Fund. Split Peas SpUt peas are caUed such because they are actuaUy spUt during processing - a machine breaks them in haU after their skins have been removed. Lemons Avoid buying lemons with bruised, bumpy, or wrinkled skins. This means they are old, badly stored, or a lower grade. PP8 Production Carriage« for hire, known si haskney carriagsi, tin t ap­peared in London in 1606. Г' I ♦ ♦ I I I I ♦ ♦ ♦ I ♦ I I I I I I ♦ ELECT ROBERT M. (Bob) D A V I S , J r . t o t h e STATE SENATE * * T o g e t h e r W e Can** PAID FOR BV ROBERT M (BOB) DAVIS JR , CANDIDATE FOR N C SENATE Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Cray Smith S m it h s C e le b r a t e T h ir t ie t h W e d d i n g A n n i v e r s a r y Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Gray Smith of Advance celebrated their thirtieth wedding anniversary Sunday, October 15, with a reception held at the Smith Grove Ruritan Club. Hosts for the event were the couple’s flve daughters and son: Mrs. John W. (Brenda) Rivers of Moclcsville; Mrs. Paul E. (Kathy) Rivers of MocksviUe; and Cynthia, Emily, Amy and Keith Smith of the home. Mrs. Houston Hockaday of Advance assisted the family with the reception. Presiding at the guest register was uieir sister-in-law, Mrs. Dorene Smith of Winston-Salem, and at the gift table was Brenda Rivers, Emily Smith, Amy Smith and Nancy Myers.Music during tbe afternoon was provided by Ronnie Smith of Mocksville at the piano. The serving table, covered in green overlaid with white lace, was centered with a mixed arrangement of fall flowers. Guests were served punch, mints, nuts and the three tiered an­niversary cake which was baked and decorated by Cathy Rivers. Assisting In serving were Darlene Brown of Clem- niohs, Cynthia Smith and Kathy Rivers. Among those attending was his mother, Mrs. Annie Smith of Yadkin- lUe, and their four grandchildren; Jennifer, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Rivers and John, Donald and Douglas Rivers, sons of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Rivers. E n z a z e m e n t Sh ore-W arren Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Granville Shore of Route 1, Advance, N.C. announce the engagement of their daughter, Carol Jean, ot Yanceyville, N.C. to Joseph Hardy Warren, Jr. of Prospect HUl, N.C., son of Mrs. Geneva Warren of Prospect HIU.The bride-elect is a graduate of Western Carolina University and is employed as a teacher with the Caswell County School.Mr. Warren graduated from the University of NorOi Carolina at Chapel Hill. He is associated with Warren’s Interior Deisgn and Furniture.The weddbig is planned for November 24th at the First Baptist Church in YanceyviUe, North Carolina. P a u l a B a r n h a r d t C e r t i f i e d A s F a m i l y N u r s e P r a c t i o n e r Paula Barnhardt has recenUy been certified as a Family Nurse PractiUoner by the Joint PracUce Committee of Uie North Carolina Medical Scoiety and Uie NorUi Carolina Nurses AssociaUon. She is employed by the Davie County Health Department. As a FamUy Nurse PracUtioner Miss Barnhardt combines medical dlagnosUc and therapeutic skills with ttie tradiUonal skUls of nursing and works under the super- \islon of a physician. At the HealUi Department she works in the chUd healUi, famUy planning and chronic disease clinics.Miss Barnhardt graduated from Davie County High School in 1972, nurses training at Rowan Technical Institute in 1974, and completed the Family Nurse PracUoners trahiing at Uie University of NorUi Carolina at Chapel Hill in May 1978. She is a resident of Advance and lives with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. EudeU Bam- dardt, and brother, David. and Mrs.^Samuel Leon White 2 5 t h A n n i v e r s a r y Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Cope and Becky announce the birth of a daughter and sister, Tammy Renee. Tammy was born on September 30, 1978. Her maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gray Carter of Route 2, Advance, N. C. Her paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cope of Route 3, MocksvUle, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Cope are former MocksvUle residents. They now live in MarshviUe, N. C. N o F r i l l G r o c e r i e s “No-frUIs” grocery products, the kind wrapped in plain paper without a brand name, are appearing in many North Carolina grocery stores. According to NCSU agricultural ex­ tension specialists, “no-frUls” products originated in France over 2 years ago by Uie Carrefour market chain. There Uiey were called "produits libres,” or products free of advertising.ShorUy after that, the products were introduced in Chicago by one large food chain. Other food chains began introducing Uie products into their stores when they saw how popular they were with con­sumers. J a y c e e P a p e r D r iv e Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Leon White will celebrate their 25th wedding an­niversary on October 24th. Mrs. White is the former Nancy Joan Ckihen. The Wliite's have two sons, Charlie and David, age 15; and Samuel Jr., age 22, who attended Southern Technical Georgia. Mr. White is employed with the Won- derknit Corporation, foreman of the shipping department. Mrs. White is em­ ployed wiOi B & F Mocksville. A r o u n d A b o u t SPENDS WEEKEND IN DURHAM Mrs. Bill Daniel of Mocksville, and Ms. Barbara Daniel of Winston-Salem were weekend guests of Ms. Norma Markham at her home in Durham, N.C. Saturday evening they had reservations for a buffet dinner at the Governor’s Inn at the Research Triangle. The Four Aces performed during Uie evening. NEW JERSEY VISITORS T.F. Allen, a former resident of Mocksville and Eugene F. Zimmerman o( Rochelle Park, N.J. are visiting friends and relatives in Mocksville Uiis week. They are spending two months in the Carolinas. ATTENDS CHURCH IN LENOIR Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell were guests of their chUdren and grand­ chUdren, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Campbell, Brent and BeUi at their home in Hudson, Sunday. They went especially to hear BUI speak at the morning worship service at CoUiers United MeUiodist CSiurch in Lenoir. SPENDS SEVERAL DAYS WITH PARENTS Col. and Mrs. MUton Godfrey of Greenville, N.C. spent from Thursday untU Sunday with Mrs. (Godfrey’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Graig Foster at their home on Lexington Road. ENJOYS TRIP TO CANADA Mrs. J.C. Collette of MocksviUe and Mrs. Henry VanHoy of Winston-Salem, recently returned to Uieir homes from a trip to Canada. They toured interesting places in Ottawa, Quebec and Ontario, Canada, also visited Niagara Falls in New York and Canada. Mrs. Collette thought the scenery was unbelievabley beautiful. The East Davie Jaycees wUl sponsor a paper drive on Saturday, October 21. Anyone having papers, please place them at ttie end of driveways. For special pick-ups caU Perry Crutchfield at 998-5002 ^ e a n J V e € tt Ф и » 'п е ^ PB'S HobbyShop if H y d r o c a l it M a c r a m è it H o o k e d R u g i ★ M o d e ls ★ C r a f t K i t s 126 N orth Main Street MocksviUe, N.C. Phone: 634-3915 VOTE TO KEEP DR. RAMEY F. KEMP DEMOCRAT IN THE NORTH CAROLINA HOUSE 30th DISTRia Paid foi by the Committee to Re-elect Kemp, Dt. Weiley L. BuU, Treuuiei_______________ Miss Mettye Francis Ijames and Everette Lewis Leach exchanged marriage vows Saturday, September 23, 1978 at 2 p.m. in the New Jerusalem Holiness Church on CampbeU Rd. in MockksvUle. The wedding was directed by Evangelist Rev. Jessie Leach witti Rev. B.J. Plowden, D.D. officiating of Winston-Salem. N.C.A program of music was presented by Rev. and Mrs. Bennie Lee Plowden. pianist and Mrs. Bennie Lee soloist. Candle arbor with Ughted candles adorned the alter. The bride, given in marriage by her brother Rev. Robert Ernest Ijames of StatesvUle wore a formal long sleeve gown of pale blue on blue satin faUle with pale blue lace roses accented the neckl№ of the mutton lace sleeves and Ui6 A ^ e skirt tfaait^extended lnto a chapel lengUi train. Her matching pale blue open designed rose lace Ulusion beU mid-lengUi attached to a head dress of yeUow daisies and baby’s breath and blue and white forget-me-note. Her bridal bouquet was of yeUow daisies, baby’s breatti and blue and white forget- me-nots entwined wiUi flowing blue lace ribbons witti love nots. Mrs. NeUie Springs of Winston-Salem, Matron of honor and Ms. Peggy Aldridge of StatesvUle, ttie maid of honor botti wore a-line fuU length gowns of pale yeUow Quiana nylon and carried elbow (single) long stem mum bouquet.Bride’s maids were Misses Ada and Lois Leach 4>f Woodleaf sisters of the bridegroom; sisters of ttie bride Mrs. Sylvia I. Mason of Columbus, Ohio- daughter of the bride Miss Angela Ijames of Highpoint N.C. and sisters-in- law of Uie bride Mrs. Eloise Ijames of StatesvUle, and Mrs. Margaret Ijames. The maids wore alternating colors of Ught green and ice orange Qufaina mlon fuU length A-line gowns and carried the same alternating colors in single long stem flowers-ice omage mums and giant green daisies with matching streamers.The bride groom’s best man was WUliam (Ken) Gement of SaUsbury, a cousin. Ushers were Mac Arthur Leach broUier of ttie groom. EUiott WUkes, a cousin of the bride. Jay Springs of Winston-Salem, Gary Minters of Salisbury; Melvin Lewis and Richard Carter aU of MocksvUle. Other chUdren were Jerry LaMonte, ringbearer; Tamela Sajuan and Yvette Vemie, flower bearers, («owns for ttie bridal party were made by the bride. The bride is the daughter of Rev. John DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19. 1978 - II B u f f e t S e r v e d T o F a r m B u r e a u Approximately 140 people attended Uie annual Farm Bureau membership meeUng held Monday night at Uie Smith Grove RurlUn Building. A buffet meal was served to guests followed by the annual business meeUng wiUi Kenneth Mintz, president of the local association Nancy Beck, secretary of the bureau read the minutes of the 1977 meeting and George McIntyre, manager of the Farm Bureau office in MocksvUle presented Uie annual business report.Jimmy Boger of Route 2, MocksviUe was awarded the "Young Farmer and Rancher of Uie Year Award” by the organizations president, Spurgeon Foster. An affiUate organizatton of the Farm Bureau, Boger was a found member of the Young Farmers an Ranchers. He operates a 300 acre farm, is a board member of the D.H.I.A., on Uie board of directors of the ASCS county committee, past winner of the Goodyear Conservation Merit Award, and his famUy was named 1975 Farm FamUy of the Year. Boger is also very acUve in the Davie Coun^ Farm Bureau and has served on the board of directors for 2 years. A special program consisUng of a group discussion among 3 district Young Farmers and Ranchers was also held. Mark Bray, a tobacco and grain farmer from Stokes County and Mark Taylor, a tobacco farmer from Yadkin County won the 22 minute discussion on the topic "Who should own and control the land.’’ They wiU represent the district in state competition in AsheviUe December 3-6. Daryl West of WiUces County also participated in the discussion.Judged by BUI Upchurch, chaU-man of the Young Farmers and Ranchers Association within the N.C. Farm Bureau FederaUon, David Teague or Guilford County, and David Sink of Davidson County, the discussion meet is an activity of the association which is aimed at promoUng and developing leadership and involvement. The Farm Bureau was organized in Davie County in the early I960’s and has grown from 40 charter members to its present membership of 1381. First designed in an effort to help and represent local farmers the organlzaUon has expanded to also include insurance coverage. Membership is open to any interested person. H o s p i t a l A u x i l i a r y T o S e l l F r u i t F o r C h r i s t m a s G i f t s Are you thinking of Christmas gifts to friends, or even yourself? said Mrs. Knox Johnstone, Hospital AuxiUary member. Beautiful oranges and grapefruit from Texas can be bought from any auxUiary member, and wlU be delivered approximately two weeks before Christmas.Twenty pounds of fruit for »5.00 and forty pounds for $9.00. Orders wlU be taken unttl November lOtti. Get yours in early!The foUowing members can be caUed Wayne Long at 634-5624, Mrs. A.T. Grant, Jr. at 634-5194 and Mrs. Earl Furchess at 634-5259. Mrs. Everette Lewis Leach ..............was Mettye Francis Ijames Ij a m e s - L e a c h C. Ijames of Winston-Salem and the late Katherine Gregory Ijames. The bride is employed with Fiber Industries of SaUsbury.The bridegroom is ttie son of Mrs. LUlian Leach of Woodleaf and ttie late Baxater Claybrook Leach. The groom is employed witti C4W Roofing Company. RECEPTION Immediately foUowing the wedding the bridal couple entertained with a reception in the FeUowship HaU of St. John’s A.M .E. Zion Church in MocksviUe. Mrs. Hester Thompson and daughter Miss Mae Frances Thompson presided at Uie guest and gift registers. The Uiree tier wedding cake in Uie colors of the bridal party, displayed a bride and groom under an arch of white adorned vdth wedding beUs and was made by Evangelist Jessie Leach. Mottier also designed ttie guest table center piece, candle m iniature fashioned from orange and blue tapers, matching blows, intermingled with blue and yeUow daisies and mums. Mrs. Eva Daniels, Mrs. Elouise Ijames, Mrs. Sylvia Summers and Mrs. Sylvia Mason were hostesses and caterers of refresh­ ments of hot and cold o’dheuvers, finger sandwiches nuts, mints, cake squares and fruit punch.Photographer for the wedding was James Murphy of Rte. 6 MocksvUle.The couple wUl reside at Rte. 7 MocksvUle. L i s a R e a v i s C e l e b r a t e s T h i r d B i r t h d a y S u n d a y Lisa Reavls, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Reavls of Lexington, celebrated her third birttiday Sunday, October 15, wiUi a party at Uie home of an uncle and aimt in MocksviUe, Mr. and Mra. Thurman Moore. Refreshments of birthday cake, ice cream and potato chips were served to ttie foUowing guests: Uie honoree, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Reavis, Michael Moore, aunt Mary Burchan, Jennifer Burchan. aunt Fay Duckwortti. Robert Duckwortti, Melbaline Duckworth, Webb Duck­wortti, aunt Paulette Trivette, BUly Ray Trivette, Jr., aunt Debbie Charles and Lynn Charles. uarrell Wayne Norman was 2 years old October 8. He celebrated the oc­casion Sunday afternoon when his parents Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Norman gave a party in his honor. Helping celebrate the occasion where his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby L. Burton and Mr. and Mrs. Junior Nor­man, all of Advance. Others present were aunts and uncles and cousins; great aunts and his great-grandpa. The guests were served cake, Koolaide and ice cream. Darrell received lots of nice glfU. ; The Heritage Gallery is pleased to announce that we will have a special showinji' of original watercolorsby Charlotte artist Harriet Trexler, October 13-25,1978. For Making Our Expansion Celebration A Success! — P r i z e W i n n e r s — Mae Howell - Polaroid One-Step Camera; Pat Cleary ■ Timex Mans or Ladies Watch; Denise Henzler - DeVilbiss Hum idifier; Kathleen Booe- Devibliss Vaporizer; Shirley Hauser - Use Of Steamex Cleaner For One Day; Glenda Brown • Wilton ’s Deluxe Decorating Kit; Bobby Moore - Thermos Sun Packer Cooler; James Peoples ■ Man's Macho Gift Set; Polly Seager - Ladies Enjoli Spray Cologne; Debbie Toler - First Aid Kit. S E E U S l H * Д11 Your Halloween Supplies IFoster-Rauch Drug Co. ^ M.fi 9-S SAT! ID'S (704) 2494438 IL Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville. N.C. Phone 634>2141 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1978 6th Graders Participate In Annual Conservation Field Days At Park Davie County’s elementary school sixth graders participated Monday and Tuesday in the annual Conservation Field Days at Rich Park in Mocksville.Sponsored by the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District, the event in­ cluded demonstrations on bee keeping; animal husbandry; pesticide control; fire control; leaf collection; energy conservation; pollution and sedimen­tation problems; soil types; food, shelter and water for wildlife; rocks and minerals; and basic conservation practices. Some of Uie organizations represented at the two-day event were the Agricultural Kxtension Service, the N.C. Forestry Service, Duke Power Co., the N.C. Department of Natural Resources and Community Development, the USDA's Soil Conservation Service, and the N.C. Department of Wildlife. Martha M iller, educational coor­dinator for the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District, said the primary purpose of the field days was to "acquaint the students with ttie different conservation practices ttiey will be deaUng witti later In life and to give ttie students the opportunity to explore subjects they study in class In a more realisUc atmosphere.” Added Ms. Miller, “We want to make Uie students more aware of conservation practices and hopefully make them better citizens hi combig years by behig informed and concerned citizens about our environment.” According to Ms. MUler, "ttie teachers think these programs are very wor- ttiwhile.”Cokie Jones, chairman of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District, commented that he thought the field days "were excellent” because, hi his words, “I ttiink Uiat if ttie students don’t leam to take care of what the good Lord gave us here that it’s going to be gone by ttie year 2,000.”He noted ttiat ttie supervlsora of ttie local soil and water district are spon­ soring the development of nature trails at all of ttie elementary schools In the county and the supervisors hope these trails can be completed in the near future."Once we get our nature trails at each school this field day program will be even more effective and beneficial,” he predicted.’The students attending the field ( seemed to be enthusiastic about presentations made to them and some expressed the deshe to put some of the concepts presented to them hito prac­ tice.Forestry Service officials describe how the age of a tree can be determined by its growth rings. W ildlife biologist Doug Hayes enthralls Tracy Coble, M itzi Hogson and Polly M itchell with a fowl display. Jerom e Allen enjoyed the opportunity of looking through a transit. Russell Lyday of the Soil Conservation Service explained the use of a surveyor’s transit to interested students. (Photos by Jam es Barringer) Beekeeper Howard Swaim points out some of the finer points of his craft. Ken M artin and Corla Howard were preoccupied with Davie County Forest Ranger Chuck N ail’s demonstration of Che staff and com pasi at the Conservation Field Davs. Henry Anderson of Duke Power Co. talked to tbe students about tbe im portance of energy conservation. Edward Freas of Walnut Cove discussed rocks and m inerals with tbe students. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1978 - 13 M r , A n d M r s . J . W . D a v i s R e c a l l " " 4 0 - Y e a r - O l d M e m o r i e s O f D a v i e By Kathy Tomlinson Davie County has seen numerous changes since June of 1935 when the young J. W. Davis and his bride first moved here. The old baseball field on MUling Road is now the site of the Seventh Day Adventist Church; MockavUle High School on Main Street has been renovated Into various modem offices; and the cannery used during the depression long since abandoned.All of these memories of days past In Davie County were vividly brought to mind last weeic through the Iceen recollections of J. W. Davis of Trinity, N. C.During a visit to his former home, the 72-year-old Davis recalled his life here noting the progress made in the county over the past 48 years.An agriculture teacher, he and his wife Etta Crook Davis moved to Mocksville in 1935 from Denton, N. C. so that he could assume his appointment as faculty member at Mocksville High School. Reared in Harmony, N. C. on a 200 acre farm, he was a natural as an agriculture educator, being personally knowledgeable in raising tobacco, cotton, grains and cattle."When I came to Davie County," said Davis, "there were no veterinarians or agricultural extension agents as in modem times.” "I had a minimal amount of veterinary science while at State University and used it on occasion to assist farmers in treating sick animals.” "Being the only agriculture teacher in the county, farmers looked to me for advice and facts on succcessfully raising crops and managing farms.” Teaching five classes a day with an enrollment of 20 pupils per class, Davis worked for an annual salary of about $1800, a figure which seemed sufficient in the mid '30’s when gasoline was 18 cents per gallon. Through his travels to the home of each pupil, he began to leam the people in the county and became involved with the problems of local farmers. A very busy teacher, Davis still found Ume to act as baseball coach for the Mocksville High School team. During his term he coached such players as Tom and Joe Perebee who alternated between 2nd base and the pitcher’s mound; Worth Bowles, short stop; Gordon Tomlinson, 1st baseman; John White, 3rd baseman, Sam Cartner, left field; Ashley Dwiggins, (deceased) out field; and Jack Bowles, (deceased), catcher.He also found time tn the mid 40’s to open a cannery to assist farmers in the preservation of food which he operated after school for three years."During World War II, it was ad­vocated that food was the source to world pMce,” he said, and the cannery was opened as a local effort.” Through the assistance of ray wife, we used pressure canning methods to preserve otherwise perishable foods.”"I remember the day we canned an entire 500 pound cow. That was one of our largest projects,” said Davis. Before the cannery, farmers either sold or gave away excess beef that their families could not consume within a few days after slaughter.”"The project was not much of a money maker, he laughed, “but we did out best.”During ills eleven year appointment here, Davis worked under superin­tendents W. F. Robertson, R.S. Proctor, Charlie Ervin and Curtis Price and principals E. C. SUton, F. N. Shearouse, Eddie Pool, W. S. Horton and Frank Lowrance.He noted that Davie County was nice place to live in that itssmaUtown at­ mosphere created a sense of closeness among the people. There were always social functions such as bridge parties and dances to attend creating a sense of togethemess among townspeople.In 1945, Davis and his wife moved to Rockwell where they opened a furniture store. Remaining at Mocksville High School throughout the year, he would pick up and deliver furniture after school hours. Due to surgery however, he was forced to sell his business two years later to Bryan Sell and Bill MerreU of Mocksville.He then moved to Trinity, N. C. where he served as agriculture instructor until his retirement in 1970. Davis has IVIr. and Mrs. J . W. Davis display some of the many awards service received through the years. through the years been recognized for outstanding service on several oc­ casions including such honors as the Distinguished Service Award from the High Point Chamber of Commerce, the Citizen of the Year Award from the Archdale Trinity Lions C^ub, and a Resolution of Distinguished Service to the City of Archdale.Reflecting on the changes in Davie County over the past 48 years, Davis noted that Mocksville like every other Their form er home on Wilkesboro Street has changed very little over the years. M r. Davis noted that he bought the lot on which the house is built for 1500.00. Alcohol Information Report By: WILUAMF. WEANT, M.S. ALCOHOLISM EDUCATION CONSULTANT How can I tell if I have a drinking problem? It isn’t always easy to spot a drinking problem, especially in yourself. An alcohol problem can’t be measured by how many drinks you have each day, how many years you’ve been drinking heavily, where you drink, or how much you can hold. Nor does it have anything to do with the kind of alcohol you typically use: The "strictly beer” drinker can have an alcohol problem as surely as the person who favors wine or hard liquor.Ask yourself, instead, how and why you drink and what alcohol is doing to you. If] sometimes get drunk wl you fully intend to stay sober, if you no longer get as much pleasure from drinking as you once did, if your reliance on drinking has become progressively greater, you may be heading for the Illness called "alcoholism”. Think, too, about how seriously alcohol is affecting the basic realities of your life: Your health and physical safety, your emotional well­ being, your family and per­sonal relations, your work, your financial situation. Hie more drinking is interfering with these areas of your life, more likely you are to have an alcohol problem. If drinking has become a problem for you, you have lots of company. Alcoholism Is an Illness suffered by some 10 million Americans and does not discriminate by age, sex, race or income. But most Importantly, It is a treatable illness, and recovery is possible regardless of the severity of the symptoms. Like most illnesses, however, the sooner you get help, the better your chances for recovery and the easier It will be.(This is the fifty-first in a series of articles about "alcohol” provided by BUI Weant, Alcoholism Education Consultant with the Tri- County Mental Health Complex. Iliese articles are designed to create un­derstanding about sensible drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. If you have a question con­ cerning alcohol that you would Uke answered In a future column, phone 634- 2195.) When buying lamb chopi remember that ribi chop* are likely to be more tender than shoulder chopi. place has improved its standards of living with better homes, better roads, better b-ansportatlon. and Industi?. The school system has also made considerable changes as viewed through his experienced eyes."There is much more emphasis on activities such as art, music and athletics,” said Davis, "than in the earUer days of my career.” Ttochers placed much more concern on homework than Oiey do today, and classroom discipline was more strict.” Even though children are better in­ fer distinguished formed through ttie aid of television and radio, I would Uke to see the educational system return to the basics of study.” J. W. Davis visits Davie frequently, reklndUng memories of days past. He recently returned to participate in festivities held during ttie August 19 reunion of ttie MocksviUe High School class of 1938. "It is always nice to come back,” smiled Davis, "and renew old acquaintances. The county has changed but my memories of its earUer days are as vivid as ever.” The old baseball field on MiUing Raod used by the MocksviUe High erlyl93fl reflecting changes which have occured over the past 48 years. School team form erly 1930’s to m id 1940’s is now covered with pbie trees Memories flood the m ind of J. W. Davis as he views the B. C. Brock Center on M ain Street. The modern facility was built on the location of the old M ocksville High School where he taught for 11 years. (Photos by Robin Carter) Vote For G R E G S C H I R O For District Attorney * H sbslltvsithsiam elsw ihould spply to all. * A m sn w horsipirtiths righti of vietlmt. * He bsllsvsi in (wift. furs punlihmsnt of crimlnsli. * Msmbsr of Frisdbsrg Morsvlsn Chureh. * Hs bsllsvsi In strong vig. orouf profscutlon. • An sxpsrlsnesd trial attorney. * Married to ths former Lllons Msuay Smith. • Gradual« W«k# Forart L^w School. Paid for by Greg Schiio, c»ndi(i*te fot Oiitiict ’Attorney, R tchd N U o ^j2 «uj^^ F IR S T T H IN G S F IR l? r E D U C A T O J If you believe that education is one of the things which should be putfirst in life, then First Federal has a savings plan that can help you prepare for your child’s future. W e 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 tax free. D rop by one of our offices and ask for a free booklet explaining the advantages of this account. It will be well w orth your tim e... and your child’s. HRST FEDERAL SAVINGS Main Office: 230 N . Cherry Street Branch Offices: 490 Hanes Mail/130 S. Stratford Road/2815 Reynolda Road/3001 Waughtown Street Mocksvilie Office: 215 Gaither Street 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 19, 1978 You can drive from Elpaso Texas into Juarez Mexico, ist across the Rio Grande Iver.You will cross Stanton Street Bridge and turn right 16 de Septiembre to Juarez Plaza where you can find choice shopping for souvenirs. The old maricet is huge and has Just about everything you would wish for In one huge building in the city of Juarez. You will need a full day here to get to the different shops upstairs and down. I loved it and could not believe my eyes. Beautiful Mexican articles were for sale.Juarez has a population of 467,056. The January tem­perature is 60 degrees and July 70 degrees. Summer temperatures seldom exceed 100 degrees, and the sun shines most of the.time.There is a Juarez Race Track. It has horse racing and Grey Hound racing. You haven’t eaten a “hot” dog until you eat one at the Mexican race track.A short bus ride Ukes you into Mexico to the Fiesta de Toros and you must not miss this Mexican villa. It is lovely and the big brass sound of the Mareachls saying “Blenvenldos” welcome to Mexico. You can tour the villa. There Is a bull fight nightly and you can try your hand at challenging a baby bull-my husband did! Or you can relax and enjoy the charm and gaity of an old Hacienda.There is a delicious Mexican buffet every night. If you go to Juarez, don’t miss “Fiesta de Toros. Needless to say the food is hot-but good. Recipes from Juarez...RANCHERS BEANS 2 cups pinto beans Water 1 cup diced bacon ends2 tablespoons chopped onions1 yellow (hot) chile roasted and peeled 1 fresh tomato peeled and chopped Salt Pepper Garlic powder Chili powderSort beans, wash and soak over night. Drain and in fresh water cover, cook beans until done (at least 2 hours). Partially fry bacon. Saute onions, pepper and tomatoes in bacon grease. Add all to beans with seasonings and simmer for at least IS minutes.TALALE PIE 1 4-oz. bag Fritos Brand Corn Chips1 cup grated American cheese Vi cup chopped onion 1 20-oz. can chili con came (without beans).Place layer of Fritos Brand Com Chips in bottom of buttered casserole. Spread half the chili, onion and cheese over corn chips. Repeat. Bake 25 minutes.SALPICON (“Mexican Shredded Beef”) 8 pounds top sirloin or eye of round. 2 cloves garlic 1 Bay leaf12 ounces canned tomatoes V* cup fresh cilantro Salt and pepper to Uste 1 bottle lUlian dressing (salad)1 cup chopped green chiles (fresh or canned) 1 cup cooked garbanzo lieansVi pound Monterez Jack cheese (Cut into Vi-inch squares)2 avocados cut into strips 1 bunch parsley Place beef in heavy pot . Cover with water and add garlic, bay leaf, tomatoes, cilantro, salt and pepper. Cook over medium heat about 5 hours, remove broth, cool meat and cut into 2-inch squares. Shred and arrange in a 9x11 Inch pyrex dish. Cover beef and salad dressing and allow to marinate over night in refrigerator. Before ser­ving, arrange the following into layers over beef: beans, cheese, chiles, avocados. Decorate with parsley. This is a perfect dish for a buffet table. (Cilantro is fresh coriader).There were so many red pepper fields in and around El paso and Juarez. The Mexicans make their food red hot. They use a lot of the pepper grown there and they also like red hot food. I like it but not red hot. Suzanne Farm-Market Summary (Week of October 9-13, 1978 Federal-State Market News Service North Carolina Department of Agriculture Division of Marketing). A total of 15,264 feeder pigs were sold on 11 state graded sales during week of October 9, according to the Market News Service of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. Prices were $.50 to $3.50 higher per hundred pounds. U.S. 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged $115.97 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $111.78; 5040 pound l-2s averaged $103.02, No. 3s $94.61; 60-70 pound l-2s $91.32, No. 3s $84.09; 70«) pound l-2s $81.68 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $75.92.At weekly livestock auc­ tions held within the state the week of October 9 slaughter cows were steady to 50 higher, veal calves steady to $2 higher and feeder calves generally irregular. Utility and com­ m ercial slaughter cows ht $36.50 to $45. per pounds, good veal calves $60. to $70.; good slaughter steers above 800 pounds $№. to $54; few good slaughter heifers above 700 pounds $45 to $52.; good feeder steers 300-600 pounds $56 to $71 and good feeder heifers 300-500 pounds $48.50 to 166.75; feeder cows $32.75 to $44 per hundred pounds. Baby calves brought $25 to $80 per head. Market hogs brou^t mosUy $50.50 to $53.80 and sows 300-600 pounds $38 to $46.80 per hundred weight.Special Sales: at the special state graded feeder calf sales held this week N.C. 2 steers weighing 400-500 pounds brou^t $72 to $76.50 and N.C. 2 heifer 400-500 pounds $58.25 to $64.75 per hundred pounds.Com prices were 1 to 8 cents higher and soybeans 1 to 17 cents higher through Thur­sday, October 12 compared to the same period of the previous week. No. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged mostly $2.26 to $2.39 per bushels in the Eastern part of the state and $2.30 to $2.40 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mosUy $6.57 to $6.88 in the East and $6.40 to $6.62 in tbe Piedmont; No. 2 red winter wheat $3 to $3.50. MUo $3 to $3.60 per hundred pounds. The Crop Reporting Service estimates North Carolina corn production at 118.5 million bushels compared to 86.1 million bushels last year, soybeans 38.4 million bushels in 1978 compared to 29 million in I9n.Sweet potato prices were steady this week. Fifty pound cartons of uncured U.S. No. Is on October 12 were quoted at $fi.50 to $6, few h i^ r and lower. Prices paid to growers for No. is deUvered to packing houses were $3 to $3.50 per bushel with crates exchanged. Processor prices on grade were $1.75 for 50 pounds delivered to the plant. The Crop Reporting Service estimates North Carolina sweet potato production to be 14 percent larger than last year. The cr(q> for the United States is expected to be 10 percent larger.Egg prices were steady on large, fractionally higher on mediums and 1.5 cents higher per dozen on smalls compared to those of the previous week. Supplies were adequate. Demand was moderate. The North Carolina weighted average price quoted on October 12 for small lot sales of cartoned grade A eggs delivered to stores was 63.62 cents per dozen for large. Medium 59.25 and Smalls 40.93.The broiler-fryer market is 1 cent higher for next week’s trading. Supplies are moderate. Demand is moderate to good. The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 41.26 cente per pound for less than truckoalds picked up at processing plants duimg the week of October 16. This week 6.8 m illion birds were processed in North Carolina with an average live bird weight of 4.14 pounds per bird on October 11.Heavy type hens were higher this past week. Sup­plies were moderate and demand good. Heavy type hen prices were 22 to 22Vi cents per pound at the farm with buyers leading. Market hogs at daily cash buying stations about the state sold steady to 25 higher during week of October 9 and ranged mostly $49.50 to $53.00 per hundred pounds. For the period October 9012 gross tobacco sales on South Carolina and Border North Carolina Belt toUled 16.4 niUion pounds and averaged $135.43 per hundred; Eastern Belt 27.9 million pounds and averaged $140.24; Old and Middle Belt 24.7 m illion pounds were sold for an average of $144.59 per hun­dred. For this period the Stabilization Corporation received 3.1 percent on the Border Belt, 1.3 percent on the Eastern Belt and .8 percent on the Old and Middle Belt. The word "cheerful" it laid to come from the Latin cara, meaning "face." "When in doubt, tell the truth." Mark Twain S A V E U P T O - C O O tC C fflC E F M o 's i' COOUEMES.NC OPEN F.IOir NiTSS TIL B:30 PM SUPERMARKET SHOPPERS WE RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT au rC K m M K iV C i SERVE ICE COLD PEPSrS $1 39 « 6 32-oz.- .. _ ни1 BtI.s ■ BW-WITH ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARD OffER GOOD THRU Oa. 21. \m YOUR CHOICE SUGAR 89'5 Lb. 2 Bag W W “ i?WITH ONE fltlEO SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER OOOO THRU Oa. 21,1978 COBLE OLD FASHIONED ICE MILK 3 o : i 6 9 4WITH ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU Oa. 21.1978 RUSSn BAKING POTATOES 89'10 Lb. BagINE FinED4 Bag WWITH ONE FIftED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU OCT. 31,1978 KRAFT PARKAY OLEO « 39 ÍWmvi5 Ctn. m nWITH ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU OCT. 31.1978 MXIEOIVSTAl 10X-W-XlKiHTMOWNM DARK MOWN «SUGAR 29*1 Lb.— _ SAVt6 Box A l w »V/ITH ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARO OFFER GOOD THRU OCT. 21.1978 WESSON OIL 89424 7 S i U7 Btl. W 26'WITH ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU OCT. 21, 1978 PURINA DOG CHOW 9950 Lb. I» 8 ____SAVI8 Bag И.МWITH ONE FltlED SUPER SAVER CARO OFFER GOOD THRU OCT. 2?, 1978 FOLGER'S COFFEE REG. OR ELECTRA-PERK 1 Lb. 9 ELECTRA-PERK $039 A “g9 9 M B wWITH ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU OCT. 21.1978 HhDRI PAPER «TOWELS “ 9 2 9 “"10 Roll M mWITH ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARO OFFER GOOD THRU OCT. 2J. 197« ^m SUPEH SAVER E X P U N A T IO N tt«^ yewr opperiunitv for fonlotik »«ving» • Veu'll r«c«tv* 1 Sup«r Sovor for ooch S1 purchoto ot • 19 Su^r Sovori fill o SufMr Sovor Cord (ovotloblo froo otovrehociioutt).• Watch for our ^vortttod Sopor Sovor SpoctoU: you will nood orto fillod cord for orto of ooch »poclol.Sovingt will bo ot much ot *0% off oor rogulor prko. Alto—wolch for •atro Froo ionwi Supor Sovor Coupon« good lor ORiro Froo Supor Sovort wilh o »pocHic purchoto.Thoto will till your cordt fottor.Wo moy oUo odvortito o Supor low f rico itom roqulring ono fillod cord ond o coupon from our od. ALL OUR STEAKS ARE .GUARANTEED TENDER UG COUNTRY lUTTERMILK BISCUITS KRAFT AMBIICAN CHEESE • Single Wrap CUBE STEAKS lb.$]69 LEAN GROUND CHUCK lb.$]49 WILSON'S FAT BACK № .49* IDEAL BREAD 3-IW-lb. Loaves $119 lOtAL Brown ROLLS 3 Pkgs. of 12'S $119 IDEAL BUNS a r 3 Pkgs. OfB's I] 19 MORTON FROZEN DINNERS 1 1 Ptg.59^SAVE2Г MIGHTY HIGH FROZEN ASST. CREAM PIES 2443Z. Pie $119UVE» DELICKMK REFRESHING COCA-COLA 67.6 oz. Bottle 59^PLUSD№. KRAFT PUFFED MARSHMALLOWS Q 10-OZ. 0 Pkgs. $ 1 0 0 SAVE35* MARTMDALESWEfT POTATOES 2>A Can 59^UVE20< DEL MONTE CRUSHED OR SLICED PINEAPPLE No. 2 Can 59^UVE11* CLING FREE SHEETS гг $119 KUENEZ FACIAL TISSUE 79^ MOUNTAINEER FIRE LOGS " r 69^ GUD TRASH BAGS Pkg. Of ID'S 99‘ KEN-LRATKM REGULAR DOG FOOD 5 Cans $ 1 0 0 PURINA DOG CHOW 50 iS, $ 9 3 9 BONUS COUPON iXTM • YOUR CHOICE S u p e r S a v e r s WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF PKG. OF HOUY FARMS F R Y E R SOFFER 0000 THRU OCT. 71.1978 FANCY RED GRAPES lb.49» MEDIUM YELLOW ONIONS Q -lb. 0 Bag 3 9 * FANa YELLOW CORN Ear 13i RED BAND .Self- FLOUR S."г -lb. Э Bag 79Í DEL MONTE TOMATO CATSUP 38 Bti: 79» SWIFTS POTTED MEAT с 3-oz. Э Cans $ 1 0 0 BONUS С OUPOH TOUR CHOICE IXTIA S u p e r S a v e r s WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF CTN. OF C IG A R E H E SOFFER OOOO THRU OCT. 21. 197» tJONUS С O U PO H 10 М П А Я Ш S u p e r S a v e r sWITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE B E E F R O A S TFER GOOD THRU OCT 21.1978YOURQ IQ K I OFffRGOOÔTHRÜ SUPERSAVERBONUSCOUPONS H о H и S с о о N BONUS COUPON 5 • YOUR S k IXTtA ЯШ S u p e r S a v e r s WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASe OF PACK OFCOUNTRY HAMOFFER OOOO THRU OCT 21. 197« , 4 Reg. Bars ASST.OiAL SOAP $ ]0 0 10 • YOUR CHOICE f xriA m s S u p e r S a v e r s WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE F o r B a n d ^ B o o t s A n d M a j o r e t t e s H a l f t i m e S h o w s A r e R e s u l t O f L o n g H o u r s O iF H a r d W o r k Fall Friday nights in Davie County mean high school football games. When most people think of football they think of eleven young men practicing hard all week to bump heads come Friday night with eleven other young men from another school. But some other less thought about ^ople practice hard all week too, just so they can have a few short minutes on the field before the game and during half- time, when the players retreat to the locker room for a break. These people are the high school band,majorettes,and dancing boots. The members of both the dancing boot and majorette squads spend hours planning and coordinating routines with the band, and even more hours prac­ ticing them after school and sometimes even on weekends. The dancing boots perform various routines to the pleasure of the crowd ,sometimes using props such as canes,or hoops. The majorettes twirl batons and hoops and usually at least once a year they twirl fire batons.Not to be forgotten in this group also is the varsity cheerleaders. These girls also practice every day and are there throughout the game boosting the spirit of the spectators. When Friday nights do come and the band is playing the National Anthem during the pre-game activities, the young trumpeteer playing the solo chourus of ‘‘The Star Spangled Banner probably feels as much pressure as the wide receiver who Is going out for a pass. If a majorette happens to drop her baton that Is probably just as important to her as dropping a pass is important to the wide receiver. No matter how much time time and \/ork they have to put into it, the look on the faces of these young people on this page seem to say, “it’s all worthwhile”. F e a t u r e I B O c t o b e r 1 9 , 1 9 7 8 COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1978 T h e D E A C O N 5 by Pat Gainet Gone are Rod Grltin and Leroy Mc­ Donald, two of the top mainstays for Carl Tacy’s Wake Forest Deacons the past two seasons and coming back are two veterans In junior grard Frank Johnson and senior center Larry Harrison. But that’s hardly all the news from the Deacon camp as Tacy opened drills Monday.As Wake Forest opens drills all eyes will be on four highly touted newcomcrs who must contribute as freshmen if the Deacs are to match or surpass last season’s 19-10 mark. All four made early committments to Tacy and the Deacon program before the signing date last spring and comprise what has to be the best single recruiting campaign ever waged by Tacy.Donning the Deacon uniform for the first time this season will be guard Mike Helms, a 6-3 youngster from Virginia Beach, Va., forwards Guy Morgan of Bassett, Va., and Alvis Rogers from Washington, N.C., and 6-10 center Jim Johnstone from Youngstown, N.Y.“We have eight players who are sophomores or freshmen and with so much youth we’ll have to separate the things we want done into elementary steps to teach our system,” says Tacy. “We feel very fortunate to have the caliber of new talent we have coming in but we're going to have to be patient with them and work them into the system. It’s not an easy thing to do. We’ll be working hard to get them in our game plan. We’ve got some good people returning but we lost a lot too. You just don't replace people like Rod and Leroy in a year.’’The Deacs had the opportunity to get in some summer work with a trip to Italy in June and Tacy may have had the chance then to see possible starters for the season ahead. Senior guard Mark Dale and Johnson had strong per­formances in the international field as did junior David Morris who had games of 11, 17, and 19 points on the trip and played strong defensively. Also Eddi*e Thurman*”^^^ firet time this season is guard Benny McKaig a transfer from Randolph Macon.At the forward spots the Deacs will have sophomore Will Singleton and junior John Hendler battleing with Rogers and Morgan for the starting spots.During the off season Harrison un­derwent knee surgery but he is expected to be at or near full strength when the Deacs open the season. Harrison faces a stiff test from Johnstone despite his experience as a two year starter. Harrison was backed last season by Justin Ellis, a 6-9 sophomore, who returns with added wight and strength. "We are a young team that will have to learn with playing time,’’ says Tacy. “It should be an nteresting season. The league wilt be as tough as ever and we’re going to have to put a lot of things together during the early part of the season to be competitive when the conference schedule gets here. We have some very talented people and we are pleased with that. It’s just going to be a matter of teaching the system and working everbody in at the right position.”The Deacs will have their first en­counter against a league opponent against North Carolina to open the Big Four tourney in Greensboro on Dec. 1 though the tourney games do not count in the ACC regular season title chase. The Deacs open the season on the road at Jacksonville on Nov. 25 and will play an exhibition game against the Peoples Republic of China at the Greensboro Coliseum on Nov. 14. Melton Wins Super StocIt Title At Farmington In super-stock drag racing action Sunday afternoon at Farmington Dragway Lonnis Combs of Fancy Gap, Va. got the win when his opponent, Wayne Dollyhigh of Mt. Airy broke at the starting line. Both were driving Chevys and in the past have been finishing high in the finals.A newcomer at Farmington, Rod Bowles of Boone Mills, Va. defeated Darrell Gaither of Winston-Salem for the pro-modified victory. Both drivers were running Camaros.The elapsed time races were dominated by Mt. Airy drivers with Ronald Thomas winning the “ B” bracket race over Phil Hall of Sum- merfield, NC. The “C bracket event was won by Mt. Airy's Arvil Thomas with a victory over another Mt. Airy driver, Kenny Potts.Although he was defeated before reaching the super-stock finals Kenny Melton ot HUIsville, Va. accumulated enough points to win the super-stock division at Farmington for this season.Over 70 cars were in competition for the Sunday aftemoon event and track officals announced they will nm a Sunday schedule providing relatively mild weather prevails. Davie Boosters Meet; Review Past, Plan For Future The Davie High School Athletic Boosters Club met at the school cafeteria last night. (Monday October 16th) after the election of officers for the 197B-79 school year. A number of items were discussed and acted upon. The number one priority of the club this season will be a more total in­volvement of the county in booster activities. The Davie County Booster Club supports all sports activities at the high school and welcomes the support of all the citizens of Davie County. The sports program at the school offers the only recreational activitity for a sub­stantial number of high school students. It is the aim of the booster club to make this a rewarding experience for those who participate.Hie club will begin a membership drive in the immediate future. It was decided that membership fees would be held at $7.00 per person or a family membership for $10.00. The money that is collected from the membership plus other funds raised during the course of the year are used in direct support ot the athletic activities at the school. Past accomplishments have been a sub­stantial contribution to the high school weight room, which one college coach praised as the best in the area. The purchase ot warm up jackets for the girls basketball team, a pitching machine tor the baseball team and toss backs for the basket ball teams. In addition the booster club chartered a bus for the girls softball team to attend the state tournament and authorized funds to assist the volley ball team in attending the state tournament at Ap­palachian State University in Boone.As a second priority, the club will undertake a number of fund raising projects during the rest of the school year. Participation in this endeavor by the merchants and other commerci^ establishments in the county is solicited. There is a need for items that can be raffled off.Officers elected at last night’s meeting were: President: Mrs. Julia Howard; Vice President: Mrs. Anges Thomas; Secretary: Mrs. Pat Naylor; Treasurer: Mrs. Rachel Carter; Co Membership Chairpersons: Mrs. Brenda Whitlock, and Mrs. Laura Barnhardt; Ways and means chair­person: David Taylor; Publicity: Fred Pratt.Future meetings will be held every third Monday night at 7:30 p.m. at the school cafeteria. Lamprophorus Although often called a glowworm, the Lamprophorus has legs, points out National Geographic World Magazine.A type of firefly, the Lamprophorus gets its nickname from its build-in “taillight.” Davie - Salisbury Football Scenes Brad Bullock scores one of his two touchdowns of the night for Davie. Mike W alton (66). linebacker for Davie, put tiie tqueeie on several Salisbury runners during the evening. P i n e b r o o k T r o j a n s The 1978 Pinebrook Trojans are (front row, 1 to r) W illiain Cox, Clarence Sparks. Jeff Spaugh, Mike Blakely, Tony Foster, Jeff Sm ith, (2nd row) Dennis York, E arl Thompson, M ark Gregg, Stacey Plowm an, Benny Riddle, Stacy Calloway, Junior Sm ith, Allen Howell (3rd row) M ike Vork, Richard Beuryhlll, Gary Riddle, Rodney Lanier, Davie E llis, Doug Jacobs, Jeff York, Jim m y Staley, (4th row) Ronald Boger, Ronnie Beauchamp, H m Grubb, and David Poplin. (Photo by Robin Carter) Flag Football FLAG FOOTBALL RESULTS October 9-Heffners defeated Davie Sport Shop 40-18. This was Heffners third win without a loss. Michaels defeated Sheffield by an identical 40-18 score. Also Michaels second win without a loss.October 12- Michaels defeated Cooleemee 7-0 for their third win.Davie Sport Shop beat Sheffield in a high scoring game 43-33, for their first win ot the season. Standings Heffners Michaels Cooleemee Short Shop Sheffield W33 1 1 0 L 0022 3 Next weeks games:Oct. 16 7:00 Michaels vs Heffners 8:00 Cooleemee vs Sheffield October 19 7:00 Cooleemee vs Heffners 8:00 Sport Shop vs Michaels. Davie Winners Announced In Dixie Classic Fair Winners in competition at the 1978 Dbcie Classic Fair from Davie County Uiclude: Gladys Jones, Mocksvllle, 2nd for unusual shape gourd.Michael K. Elliott, MocksvUle: 1st for junior showmanship in horse show; 2nd for senior showmanship in horse show ; a 2nd and a 3rd for junior beef.Mrs. Bon May, MocksvUle: 1st for clothing: a 2nd for crocheted household item; a 2nd for senior citizen entiy, a Christmas stocking, crocheted item.Kristan Comatzer, Advance: a 1st and 2nd in junior homemaking.Sondra Strickland, MocksviUe: a 1st in junior homemaking; a 2nd in junior macramè. Patricia Borgmann, Advance: a 2nd • in junior commercial art. MiUardMcDonald, MocksviUe: a 2nd in professional sculpture and a 3rd in professional metal craft.Mrs. Seabon Comatzer, Advance: a 1st in baking powder biscuits, Christmas cookies, Christmas stocking, best display of peanut candy, clothing; a 2nd in table decoration, peanut candy. Mrs. Amold Chaplin, MocksviUe : a 1st for cake with chocolate icing; a second for pimento, field peas.Minnie Comatzer, Advance; a 1st for door decoration, table decoration, house furnishing; a 2nd for gift package, chocolate cake, rolled cookies, drop cookies. RuUi Brock, MocksvUle: a 1st for clothing; a 2nd for peach and other preserves. Shirley Thome, MocksvUle; a 1st for misceUaneous omament. Carol Strickland, MocksviUe; a second for tree skirt, squash.Vickie Laird, MocksviUe, a 1st for clothing. Todd Crotts, MocksvUle: a 1st for model truck; a 2nd for junior model car.Mrs. Eugene Foster, Advance; a 2nd for home fumishings, jewelry, hand­made candle, decorated egg sheU, sea shells, cornshuck and fruit arrangements.Mrs. Joe White, MocksvUle, a 1st tor house fumishings. Elizabeth Smith, MocksviUe, a 1st for afghan.Ray Strickland, MocksvUle, a 1st for elementary clay model. Drew Mar^iall, MocksviUe, a 1st for elementary model Lance MarshaU, MocksvUle, a list for elementary model car. Gayle Redding, Advance, a 1st for adult embroidery. Lynn Crotts, MocksvUle, a 3rd for jewelry. SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE S t o c k R e d u c t i o n O U R L O S S I S Y O U R G A I N ! ! m W £i¿¿£P n ly Quality Fabrics, Moulded Foam Backs, Reversible Cushions, Applachian Hardwood Frames. WE FEATURE F a m o u s Lines Such A s Glendale, Carolina House, Mastercraft, Impact, Shiloh, Burris, Berkline, Catnapper And M any More. SAVE UP TO Vi PRICE ON UVING 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 MON-SATUROAY 10:00 A.M. • 6:00 P.M. -FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9:00 P.M.-SUNOAYS 2:00 P.M.-6:00PJM. BRING YOUR TRUCK FOR THE BEST OEAL OF YOUR LIFEIiil PHONE 704-872-2616________________________________________ SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 19. 1978 - 3B D a v i e S u c c u m b s T o S a l i s b u r y ; P l a y s A t A s h e b o r o F r i d a y N i g h t Brent Burton (21) rips off a nice gain for Davie County against Salisbury in a North Piedmont Conference high School game Friday night. Salisbury defeated the W ar Eagles by 35-12. (Photos by Jam es Barringer) P i e d m o n t s t a n d i n g f t c s c h e d u l e '■МИТИ П10М0ЙТ cdNHKiMca Kennedy Hopes For Comebacli I S a i l Й a louTtt miDMONT MNpmnica i By Doug Livengood “I just iiope we’ve got enougli ciiaracter to come bade. We’re going to iiave to do a little soul searching this weelt to see who wants to play and who doesn’t. We still want to have a winning season,” remarked Davie High’s head football coach, Joey Kennedy, after his team went down to defeat, 35-12, at the hands of Salisbury last Friday night.Kennedy did not say whether he would make any changes in his Uneup for this Friday’s contest with Asheboro. “All I can say is that it’s going to be pretty rough in practice this week,” he promised.In looking back at the game with Salisbury the Davie coach noted that he was only pleased with two long drives put together by the Oavie offense. He added, "We started out like we were going t(t win, but then we gave them every opportunity in the world to win and they finally decided they were going to take advantage of us and kick our taUs.”Kennedy’s despair was compounded by the fact that defensive tackle Randy Athey suffered a knee injury in the game and will be out of the lineup for the rest of the year. “Randy has done a real good job for us and we’re going to miss him,” said the Davie coach.Two other players whom Kennedy mentioned as havhig done “good jobs” for the team all year were offensive tackle Greg Young and offensive guard Kim Beauchamp. Although Asheboro has not won a game this season, Kennedy is not taking the team lightly for Friday night’s battle with Davie.“Asheboro is the best winless team I’ve ever seen because they have a great offense and one of the state’s most recruited players in fullback Sam Key,” said Kennedy. Kim Beaucham p " “consistent all year” . Ntrtli iraMI *1 tMn) CtMwrtl f e s s i « . “ ! Greg Y oung, G o l f e r s S p e c i a l W inter G reen Fees N o w In Affect Week Days * 2 . 0 0AIIDay Week Ends *3.00 AIIDay Twin Cedars Golf Course ‘good o ^ n e iv e gam e”. Uxated 3 ML South Mocksviile US 601 m w R ^ndy A they - “ out for season” . » N o w O p e n F o r B u s i n e s s A t O u r N e w L o c a t i o n ! ! BAGSHAW Plumbing & Heating •S tate License N o.6436 *A11 W ork G uaranteed *Installation & Repair •R esidential & Com m ercialPHONE 998-3904 Before 9:00 a.m. or after 5:00 p.m. , OPENING SPECIALS 42 Gallon State Quick Recovery WATER * 139«5 HEATER Installed-Complete •N orm al Installation Only Delta Single Lever WITH SPRAY KITCHEN SINK/|lj^ Instoile'S'iomplete Salisbury’s Hornets combined their finest offensive game of the season with a steady defensive effort and downed Davie County, 36-12, last Friday night in a North Piedmont Conference high school football game played at the Davie High Stadium.The victory gave the Hornets a con­ference record of 3-2 and an overall mark of 3-4 while the defeat left Davie with a 2-3 conference record and 4-3 overall record.Davie travels to Asheboro this Friday night to take on a team which has not won a game all season. The Hornets 3S-point total Friday night was the most scored by a Salisbury team in Ray Wilson’s three seasons as head coach and the second highest total by a Salisbury team in five years. The last time the Hornets scored more than 35 was in a 40-16 triumph over Trinity in the middle of the 1975 season."That’s the best performance we’ve had all year,” said Wilson. “The kids dwerve the credit. They did every bit of Salisbury had 211 yards total offense, second only to' the 242 yards amassed against winless Asheboro in the third game of the season. The Hometo ran for 153 yards and passed for 58 last night.Junior quarterback Coe Brier had an exceptional game, completing five of nine passes, two of them for touch­downs. On one TD pass. Brier hit split end Mike Moore from five yards out with only 12 seconds left in the half. Brier made the clutch pass whUe being tackled by Davie’s 200-pound Doug Fowler. Tight end Kevin Auten made the other touchdown catch, a 17-yarder, in the third quarter. Brier completed five passes for the first time all season and completed more than half his at­tempts for the first time. Brier also ran for 17 yards in eight carries. His 13-yard run on a fourth-and- four situation set up the first touchdown, which he scored from two yards out.“Coe ran the option well and ran the ball club well. Our receivers were open. They caught the football. He did a good job throwing it,” said Wilson. "I was pleased without ball control, especially in the third and fourth quarters,” Wilson added. His Hornets used up the first 7:58 of the tbhnl quarter driving 72 yards in 15 plays. The last Davie fullback K irt W atkins strains for every inch of yardage. Freshmen Edge- N. Rowan 18-16 By Karen Johnson & Marc Cain Davie's freshman team defeated North Rowan 18-16 October 11 at Davie High.This was the first win of the season for the freshman team.Davie exploded early in the fhrst quarter with a 50-yard drive, which set up a 3-yard touchdown by Randy Moore. Davie faUed to get the extra points. Later in the first quarter North Rowan scored on a 60-yard run and converted for the extra pointa.This made the half-time score Dave 6, North Rowan 8.In the third quarter North retumed a 75-yard punt for their second touchdown and converted for their extra pointa.Davie’s Stacey Johnson had an ex­cellent defensive game recovering a major fumble, which set up Davie’s first touchdown in the fourth quarter. North ran two plays and fumbled. Gregg Dunn recovered and set up Davie’s last touch­down. Thad Bullock interupted a North Rowan pass to secure Davie’s win.Freshman Coach Paul Dreschsler commented that he was very pleased with Davie’s performance, although there were defensvie let downs that aUowed North large yardage gains. He also stated that in the last of the fourth quarter Davie had excellent drive. There was a lot of momentum provided by side-line enthusiasm as well as the fans.This was Davie’s last home game. They play Trinity October 18 and North Davidson November 1. lay was the 17-yard touchdown pass rom Brier to Auten. Auten juggled the football, then held onto it in the end zone. Bobby Shaw’s conversion made it 21-6. Salisbury’s defense protected that lead by forcing two Davie punta, then in­tercepting a pass, which Steve Gilmore retumed 36 yards for the final touch­down. "After the first series the defense did a heck of a job,” said Wilson.The Hornets aUowed Davie 127 yards- -100 on the ground. But coach Joe Kennedy’s War Eagles got 71 yards on their first possession, which ended with fullback Brad Bullock scoring from the one with 3:36 left in the first stanza. Steve Grubb’s conversion attempt was blocked by the Hornets’ Maurice Rouse, leaving Davie on top by 6H). The Horaeta' defense was especially effective in the second half. On Davie’s first possession following Auten’s touch­ down, the War Eagles lost 10 yards in three plays on punted. On the next possession, Davie gained no yardage and punted. On the next one, Gilmore intercepted a pass on first down. Davie then drove 72 yards, aided by a 15-yard penalty against Hometo, for ito fhul touchdown. The Salisbury drove 65 yards in 13 plays, with Brier scoring from the two with 5:26 left in the half. Shaw’s conversion put SaUsbury ahead to stay, 7-6.Davie fumbled whUe receiving punto two straight times. Alonzo Shropshire and Brent Parks made the recoveries. The Hometo faUed to take advantage of the first turnover, but Parks’ recovery at the Davie 20 set up the second touch­down. FuUback Larry Jones ran 13 yards on the next play. Tluree plays later, with time running out, Brier passed to Moore for the touchdown. Shaw’s conversion made it 14-fl at half time.The Horneto started the second half with their long touchdown drive, climaxed by Auten’s juggling catch in the end zone. Volleyball Team Finishes 2nd Season Davie High’s girl’s voUeybaU team finished their second season of con­ference play Thursday, Oct. 12.Defeating the Trinity Bulldogs 15-13, 15-6, the War Eagle SpUcettes captured second place. The team’s season record is 8-7.Coach Aileen Steelman stated that volleyball is the fastest growing women’s sport. “We hope that next year more girls wiU become interested.” She commented that the team wUI lose two starters and a manager, which wiU be detrimental to the team. Ms. Libby ComweU, assistant coach, said, "l^ e team is better than the record shows.” She added that she would Uke to see the team get more support hi the coming years.Ms. Vanessa Smith, student teacher and assistant coach, said, “We defeated every team at least twice with the ex­ception of Asheboro. The teams were equal competition wise.” Tennis Matcli Held At Hickory Hill On Sunday, October 15,1978, Hickory HiU chaUenged the StatesvUle Racquet and Swim Club to a tennis match. Four doubles matches were played with aU the matches being won by Hickory HUI.Participanto for Hickory HUI were Randy AUcinson, Oren Heffner, Bob Rauch, Sam Nichols, Don Beam, David PoweU, Grady Day, and Ronald Gantt. Salisbury made it 28-6 early in the fourth quarter going 49 yards in seven plays following Joel Goodwin's 32-yard punt return. Jones ran around the left side of his, line cut back to the right and scored a touchdown from 13 yards out with8:24leftin the contest. Shaw added Uie conversion.Salisbury scored 36 seconds later when Gilmore picked off sophomore quarterback Scott Pratt's pass at the Davie 36 and ran U back, untouched, for a touchdown. Shaw completed the Hornet scoring with fifth straight conversion, making him 11 for 12 for the season, with one try blocked. BuUock got Davie’s final touchdown on a one-yard plunge with 34 seconds to play. A pass faUed on the try for two extra pointo.SaUsbury used the wishbone offense for a fuU game for ttie first time since early in the season. Injuries to running backs made it impossible for Wilson to use Oie wishbone in recent weeks.Jones paced the Homet running game with 69 yards in 17 carries. He had four gainers of 13 or more yards. Halfback Tim Johnson added 37 yards in 11 carries. He had 55 yards nuUified by two penalties. Halfback Bruce Robinson added 20 yards in only three tries.Davie was paced by Bullock with 50 yards in 17 carries. Halfback Larry Whitaker added 43 yards in 9 carries.Davie defensive standout Randy Athey injured his knee while making a sideline tackle early in the fourth quarter amd was taken to Davie County Hospital for treatment. Oilers And Chiefs Vie For Title The OUers and Chiefs wUl meet Uiis Saturday night at 7:00 p.m. at the Davie High Stadium to contest for the Davie County LitUe League FootbaU CHiam- pionship.At 6:00 p.m. the Cowboys and Trojans wiU square off to determine third place in the league playoffs.BoUi the OUers and Chiefs earned Uieb- championship playoff berths with wins in their respecUve games last Saturday night. The OUers defeated Uie Trojans, 22-0, and the Chiefs defeated Uie Cowboys, 14-8.In the OUers-Trojans game John Talbert scored two touchdowns and Spiro Kroustalis added another for the victors. John Folmar and Bobby Myers added the extra pointo. Roger Smoot aiid Tonly Liutz did aU of the scoring for the CMefs in their win and Karl Naylor scored the only touch­down for the Cowboys.Last Saturday night the LitUe League observed cheerleading championships. Hie Cowboys cheerleaders won first place and the Chief cheerleaders were runners-up.Paul Fohnar, president of the LitUe League, presented trophies to both the C^owboys and Chief’s cheerleaders. Judges for the compeUUon were Carolyn Treece, director of the Davie H i^ cheerleaders, and CaUiy Beck and Tara Lowery. .. Salisbury defender fUids .. 'difficult to bring down Davie fuUback Larry W hitaker 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 «.M. HaideeiO ffer G ood Only A t H ardee’s Of MocksviUe Tbru OCTOBER 2S, 1978 The place that brings you back. 4В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTliRPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1978 F a r m B u r e a u H o l d s A n n u a l M e e t i n Approximately UO people attended the annual Farm Bureau membership meeting held Monday night at the Smith Grove Ruritan Building. A buffet meal was served to guests followed by the annual business meeting with Kenneth Mlntz, president of the local association presiding. Nancy Beck, secretary of the bureau read the minutes of the 19T7 meeting and George McIntyre, manager of the Farm Bureau office In Mocksville presented the annual business report. Jimmy Boger ot Route 2, Mocksville was awarded the “Young Farmer and Rancher of the Year Award” by the organizations president, Spurgeon Foster. An affiliate organization of the Farm Bureau, Boger was a founding member of the Young Farmers and Ranchers. He operates a 300 acre farm, is a board member of the D.H.I.A., on the board of directors of the ASCS county committee, past winner of the Goodyear Conservation Merit Award, and his family was named 1975 Farm Family of the Year. Boger is also very active in the Davie County Farm Bureau and has served on the board of directors for 2 years.A special program consisting of a group discussion among 3 district Young Farmers and Ranchers was also held. Mark Bray, a tobacco and grain farmer from Stokes County and Mark Taylor, a tobacco farmer from Yadkin County won the 22 minute discussion on the topic "Who should own and control the land.” They will represent the district in state competition in Asheville December 3-6. Daryl West of Wilkes County also participated in the discussion.Judged by Bill Upchurch, chairman of the Young Farmers and Ranchers Association within the N.C. Farm Bureau Federation, David Teague or GuUford County, and David Sink of Davidson County, the discussion meet is an activity of the association which is aimed at promoting and developing leadership and involvement.The Farm Bureau was organized in Davie County in the early I960’s and has grown from 40 charter members to its present membership of 1381. First designed in an effort to help and represent local farmers the organization has expanded to also include insurance coverage. Membership is open to any interested person. Y o u n g , F a r m e r O f Y e a r M r. and Mrs. Jim m y Boger (left) receive the award as Young F an ner and Rancher of the Year from Spurgeon Foster (center) president of the organization and Kenneth M intz, president of the local Farm Bureau Associaliun. (Photoii by Robin Carter) D i s c u s s i o n Participants in the Young Farm ers and Ranchers Group Discussion were (1 to r) M ark Bray, Stokes County; M ark Taylor, Yadkin County; and D aryl West from Wilkes County. Peggy Teague (center) served as m ediator during the event. _________________________________________________ Hefner Rally Set For October 25th In Spencer Wednesday, October 25 will be Bill Hefner day in Davie, Yadkin and Rowan Counties. The 6th Congressional District Congressman will cap a day of bi-persor campaigning with a major rally at the North Rowan High School in Spencer, N.C., at 7:30 p.m. featuring the sensational Thrasher Brothers in a free concert.As one of the nation’s leading gospel singing groups, the Thrasher Brothers of Birmingham, Alabama, have taken a few days from their normal concert tour to campaign for their friend and fellow gospel singer Bill Hefner. "BUI is providing strong moral leadership in Washington,” a spokesman for the group said. "We sang for his election four years ago and are proud to do it again. He is doing what he said he would do for the people. That’s great.”Because of the heavy demands In Congress, Hefner has had little time to do in-person campaigning In the district. “Trying to get the tax cut bill through and some workable program on energy is more Important than cam­paign speeches,” Hefner said. "Most of my Ume each weekend is spent in the district doing work specifically related to the congressional job. I tty to talk with as many people as I can, but the voters want me on the Job, not poUticing.”Johnny Marklin, Jr., Davie chairman for Hefner said the rally, “« be mostly music and good fellowship, and very little, if any, politics. It’ll be a chance for folks to get to know more about their congressman.”The rally at 7:30 Wednesday night at North Rowan High School In Spencer, N.C., Is open *0 the public. "We need to keep good people In Congress," Marklin said. "1 hope everyone from Davie County will come out and show their support for this great American.” Hi! My name is Thomas Shane Trivette and I was one year old, Thur­ sday, October 12th. My parents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Trivette of Route 6, MocksvUle, and they gave me a party at my home Saturday, October 7th. Fifteen little friends enjoyed ice cream, Donald Duck birthday cake and Kool-ade with me. My grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harley Plnnbc of Route 5, Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Luther Trivette ot Yadklnville Road, Mocksville. Shank Brothers Win A t State Fair Two members of the Davie County family took top honors in showmanship at the N.C. State Fair Junior Steer Show and Sale held over the weekend at Raleigh. Kim Shanks of Mocksville won the junior division and J.D. Shanks won the senior division. Their parents are Dr. and Mrs. Jack Shanks of- Rt., 6, Mocksville. The show attracted 68 youths from 15 counties. The exhibited 78 steers.Alvin Seal of Surry County showed one of the two top steers in the show. Seal, 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. Buford Seal of Mount Airy, Rt. 6, exhibited the reserve champion, 1,131-pound Simmental- Angus cross. Winn-Dixie Stores bought the steer for $1500 at the auction that followed. The grand champion steer was exhibited by Diane McCracken of WaynesviUe. Her steer, a l,213-poun<L Angus, was sold to McDonald’s, a hamburger chain, for $5,000. Mc­ Donalds donated the steer to North Carolina 4-H and Future Farmers of America organizations. C o m p l e t e s I n v e s t i g a t i o n C o u r s e John Robert Purvis, of the Davie County Sheriff’s Departm ent, recently completed a course in Advanced Crim inal Investigators held in Winston-Salem by the North Carolina Justice Academy. Senator Edward Renfrow, of the 9th Senatorial District, spoke to the participants and handed out their certificates. Renfrow serves as Chairm an of the Development Committee for the North Carolina C rim inal Justice Education and Training System Council. The one-week course is designed to acquaint law enforcement In­ vestigators with specialized topics involved in crim inal investigation. Em phasis is on the technical areas of crim e scene and evidence processing. Topics included latent prints identification, photography, ballistics, casting, intelligence operations, inform ant systems, and the use of the polygraph examination in investigation. Larry Edwards, coordinator for the course, looks on as Senator Renfrow awards the certificate to Purvis. VOTE TO KEEP DR. RAMEY F. KEMP DEMOCRAT IN THE NORTH CAROLINA HOUSE 30th DISTRia Paid for by tlie Committee to Reflect Kerap, Dt. Weiley L. Barta, Tieatuter Airman Daniel R. Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Classel M. Anderson of 430 Maple Ave. Extension, MocksviUe, N.C., has graduated at Lackland AFB, Tex., from Air Force basic trainhig. The airman, who is remaining at Lackland for speclaUzed training in the security police field, studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special Instruction In human relations. Completion of this training earned the Individual credits towards an associate In appUed science degree through the Community CoUege of the Air Force. Airman Anderson, a 1975 graduate of Davie High School, attended Forsyth Technical Institute, Winston- Salem, N.C. Car Bum ps Truck Two vehicles collided on Salisbury Street, at the yield sign with S. Main in Mocksville, Monday about 3:40 p.m.Involved was a 1973 Chevrolet truck operated by Carol Wooten Cook, 27, of 126 North Cherry Street, KemersvUle, and a 1967 Ford operated by Jean Ester Gray, 30, of Rt. 1 Woodieaf. Sgt. G. W. Edwards of the MocksviUe Police Department said his in­vestigation showed that the truck stopped at the yield sign for traffic and Gray failed to get stopped and hit the truck in the rear. Gray was charged with following too closely. Damage to Uie Cook vehicle was estimated at 1150 and tSOO to Uie Gray vehicle. Ten-Year-Old Charged W ith Taking Honda A 10-year-old boy has been charged with taking a 1978 Honda motorcycle from the home of Andy C. Stokes of 644 Popular St., MocksviUe Police Oiief Alton Carter reports.ТЪе motorcycle was taken from a garage near Stokes’ home sometime between Oct. 10 and 12 and Uie arrest was made soon afterwards. The motorcycle was valued at $475, and has been recovered by police. Dust Contributes To Wreck Clouds of dust contributed to a two vehicle collission last Friday about 4:40 p.m. on Beauchamp Road. Involved^was a 1975 Ford operated by Roger Todd Booher, 16, of Rt. 3 Advance and a 1978 Ford operated by Donald OdeU Butner, 18, of Rt. 3 Advance.Sgt. W. R. Wooten of Uie State High­ way Patrol said his investigation showed that the two vehicles met in a sharp, r l^ t curve on loose gravel. Both drivers said there was a dusty condition due to a school'bus that had just passed the scen»|uyeUpg east. Both drivers said v ie ^ ^ a s obstructed by a high embankment td the right of the roadway and Uie dusty condition. Damage to the Booher vehicle was estimated at $450 and $675 to Uie Butner vehicle. There were no charges. Stuart Gray DuU, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ricky DuU of Cooleemee, N. C. was five years old September 3rd. He was honored with two dinners at his home. His mother made a Superman birthday take ^dr the September 2 dinner, and for another celebration, Octolier 7th, he bad a Bert and Ernie cake, a gift from Mrs. Lottie Dull. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Bowles of MocksvUle, Harry Dull of Woodieaf and Mrs. Lottie DuU of Bassett, VIrginU. Hi My name Is Michael Francis Hunter. I was 2 years old on Oct. 8. I celebrated with parties on Oct. 7 and 8. My guest were served coke, homemade ice cream, Mickey Mouse and coconut cake. My parents are Mr. and Mr*. Eugene Hunter. My paternal grand­ parents are Mrs. Leroy TyndaU and Francis Reid Hunter. My maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Green Barnes. My Great Grandparents are Mrs. NelUe B. Hunter and Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Driver. Social Security R e -E le c t J i m ^ - L A M B E T H Recently I found some doctor bills I had never submitted for payment under my Medicare medical in­surance coverage. Is there a deadline on claims for reimbursement?You h|ve untU December 31, 1978 to submit bills for medical services received between October 1, 1976 and September 30, IS77. For medical expenses between October 1, 1977 and Sep­tember 30, 1978 the deadlbie Is December 30, 1979. In other words you always have at least IS months to submit your claims. N .C House of Representatives Political Advertisement paid for by Jamei Lambeth recenUy I paid the funeral expenses. However, social security sent the lump-sum death payment of $255 to his widow. Can you teU me why I didn't get Uie check.?The social security lump­sum death benefit Is Intended to help with the special ex­ penses of an bisured worker's final Illness and death. Usually the surviving spouse has incurred most of the costs, so the law states that U Uie couple was UvIng together at the Ume of death the payment should be made to the survivor. Only where there isn’t any surviving spouse eUglble for the lump­ sum death payment can it be paid to who ever paid the burial expenses. FOR LEADERSHIP^, Grimes W. Hancock NOVEMBER 7TH ELECTION DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF OF DAVIE COUNTY 14 Ysari Experiwics In Law Enforcsmsnc: Davii County Deputy ShsrIff-8 yaari Chief of Polios in Chin* Qton-2 умп Chief of Police in Esit 8p*ne*r-4 y**ri 4 .4 1 e 0 M u iU t in « i №d foi by Crime« W. Hincodc-CaiuUMte for Sheriff T S S Bill Hefner Rally featuring Gospel Music by The Thrasher Brothers of Birmingham, Alabama Congressman Bill Hefner North Rowan High School Spencer, N.C. W&dnesday, October 25,1978— 7:30 p.m. F r e e . . . P u b l i c I n v i t e d . . . F r e e »•id fot »ntf MitliorUe« »y IHt ler C«i»9r«M C9mmm— • Jo« Whit«. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1978 - 5B It Makes Sense To Vote Demooratie In » A N D f ( i I / V O T E I D EM O C R A T IC ! NOVEMBER 7 ,197S If You Vote For The Issues Or The Person, » « « * * * * * " " , , e i' T h e D e m o c r a t i c T i c k e t F o r 7 8 - A bo H oppe«« T «® « T h e L e o i e r s W p T i c k e t 1 « ’ 7 8 The Democratic Party Has A Lot To Offer You - T h e P a r t y O f A L L T h e P e o p l e - f A r e I n iA l e d ° ''- > '> « 2 7 .,9 7 S .7 ,0 ( ^ouAi F r id a y JOHN INGRAM FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR W.G. (Bill) HEFNER FOR MEMBER OF CONGRESS Eighth Congressional District JACK CHILDERS FOR STMLE SENATE 21st Senatorial District ROBERT M. DAVIS, JR. FOR STATE SENATE 21st Senatorial District J.E. (Jim) LAMBETH FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE SOth House District W ith Leaders Like These. JOJNW. VARNER FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE 30th House District RAMEY F. KEMP. SR. FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE 30th House District PETER W. HAIRSTON FOR JU D G E OF SUPERIOR COURT 22nd Judicial District ROBERT A. COLLIER, JR. FOR JUD GE OF SUPERIOR COURT 22nd Judicial District H.W. (Butch) ZIMMERMAN, JR. FOR DISTRICT ATTO RN EY 22nd Judicial District ROBERT W. JOHNSON FOR JUDGE OF DISTRICT COURT 22nd Judicial District O ur Future is Secure i ss I i HUBERT E. OLIVE, JR. FO R JU D G E OF DISTRICT COURT 22nd Judicial District LESTER P. MARTIN. JR. FOR JUD GE OF DISTRICT COURT 22nd Judicial District *' PRESTON CORNELIUS JUD GE OF DISTRICT COURT 22nd Judicial District JERRY W. ANDERSON FOR OAVIE COUNTY B O AR O D F COMMISSIONERS WILLIAM (Bill) J.B. SELL, JR. FOR OAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS GRIMES W. HANCOCK FOR DAVIE COUNTY SHERIFF ■ V O T E X I D E M O C R A T I C T h e P a r t y W i t h A H E A R T (PoUUcU (dveitiiement authori»d u d paid for by the Otvie Cowty ExecuÜyJjhmj^tte. .^.W 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1978 YO U N GSTERS almost ever>’where love to make u sundwich, and a contest seems to in­ spire concoctions that even a Dagwood would envy. Four chefs were needed to whip up recipes created by the 25 young fi­ nalists in National Geographic World maga­ zine’s "Make a Super Sandwich” contest. The chefs used 71 different food items in the /1 By Marls Louise Bitmbeig Ot97BNallonalQeogiaphlc recipes. Students at 130 schools throughout the United States made up entries in class, but in some cases the recipes disappeared before they could ever tempt a judge. As one teacher put it, her students “had a hard time waiting to eat their sandwiches while they wrote down whot they put in them.” Most studied nutrition as part ofthe project. All The World Loves A Sandwich, Young Chefs Compete To Prove It By Donald J. Frederick LitUe did the Earl of Sand­ wich realize what he had wrought when he put a piece of meat between two slices of bread about 200 years ago.The meal-in-one has spread throughout the world. In remote Nepal, peanut butter sandwiches area apopular snack. Cairo’s sandwich lovers tackle a whole loaf of bread brimming with mixed salad, cooked beans, ground sesame seeds, and minced meat. But nowhere is the sand­ wich more appreciated than in the United States, where Americans wolf down an estimated 300 million per day. Sandwicji making has become such a fine art that chefs compete for prizes by creating new concoctions each year.Nor are competitions limited to adults. One of the most prestigious of the sand­ wich sweepstakes for young gourmets was sponswed this year by National Geographic’s World magazine. The Grand Prize Winner, 8-year-old Tony Shegal of Granada Hills. Calif., put together an open face entry that combined chicken and nectarines and was topped with alfalfa sprouts and sunflower seeds.Said the “Super Sandwich’’ :hamp, "Mom was cooking :hicken, and we had some nectarines. So that’s what I used. I help her cook a lot, when I’m not busy with drum lessons.”Matched against some of the other entries, Tony’s sandwich was conservative. Among the far-out creations dreamed up by the young contestants were sandwiches of hot dogs and popcorn; red licorice and anchovies; and crushed candy canes and hot pepper. Anticipating the worst, one entrant advised judges to “keep water nearby to cool scorched tonsils.” America’s future chefs showed a bias for certain ingredients among their 5,233 entries. The most popular fillings were peanuts or peanut butter, bananas, honey, apples, and raisins. One contestant created a sandwich of crumbled chocolate bars on French toast. World readers dreamed up some fancy names for their ByMbaitMoUvay 6 NaUonal Q«>gn|ihlc TO N V SEH G AL, grand prize winner of National Geographic World magazine’s “Make a Super Sandwich” contest, savors his acclaimed recipe. The 8-year-old from Granada Hills, Calif., swept the Reid of 5,233 entries with a sandwich for calorie counters that featured chicken and nectarines topped with alfalfa sprouts and sunflower seeds on a slice of whole wheat bread. World readers dreamed up recipes that included everything from duck fat to chewing gum. The youth rally is cpngreating this weekend at the Jericho-Hardison Church of Christ. It seems quite a crowd is attending. W.G. Mauldin has a badly Disabled Vets To M eet M onday The D.A.V.’s and DAVA’s regular meeting is set for Monday, October 23, at 6:30 p.m. at the Holy Cross Lutheran Church.This wUl be a covered dish members and Jrs. are urged to attend. injured thumb which is quite painful.Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Steelman, Dean and Kathy Seaford and Miss Robin Steelman toured the beautiful mountains. It was pretty cold up there Sunday morning but they didn't see any snow. Lee Beck had some sorghum syrup made that turned out very well. It is hard to find anyone to make syrup any more. The old fashioned kind U the best. I am very sorry folks, news is short this week Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Jr. and Mandy visited their grand­parents Sunday,-Mr. and Mrs. Mauldin. creations. There was the Toronto Torpedo, the Polka- dot Pajam as, the Porky Pickup, and the Rodman’s Knight in Shining Iron sand­wich.Students from 130 schools throughout the U.S. made up recipes hi class. Most studied nutrition as part of the project. One teacher admitted her students “had a hard time waiting to eat their sand­wiches while they wrote down what they put in them.” Another said her class got so hungry working on their entries that they decided to throw a big sandwich party. To prepare for the great taste off, four chefs created the recipes of the 2S finalists hi the kitchen of the National Geographic Society headquarters in Washington, D.C. "Some of the sandwiches really did look good,” said Chef William MueUer. His ophtion was verified by one of the judges, llm O'Neil, the owner of a chahi of sand­wich restaurants in ■-the capital. Said O’Neil, " I really liked the winning sandwich. It was absolutely excellent. I took notes on others, too, for my restaurants.” Mocks The United Methodist Women met in thé assembly room at the church for their October meeting. Mrs. Nancy Brewer, president, presided over the meeting. Mrs. Shirley CotUe of MocksviUe showed slides on Panama City. There was good at­tendance. Mrs. Helen Myers and Mrs. Emma AUen served doughnuts, coffee and Coke. P.R. Carter was Monday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. MUton Carter of Advance.Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock Sr. spent Sunday in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. John Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Winston-Salem spent Sunday afternoon with WiUie and Clyde Jones.Mrs. G.O. Carrigan of Troutman spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Henry MUler last week.Bruce HUton is a patient in the Baptist Hospital for treatment.Mrs. Nan Minor returned to her home in Charlotte Thursday after spending the past week with her mother Mrs. W.R. Craver.Mrs. Martin Sofley and Miss Mary Essex visited Miss Grace Jones Thursday af­ ternoon.Mrs. P.R. Carter has been seriously sick in the Davie County Hospital for the past week. The pastor Rev. Alvord held the Sunday evening prayer service. He preached on buUdbig our lives on a soUd foundation. The song "My Hope U BuUt” was sung.M r. and Mrs. Charlie AUen spent the weekend ta Ten­ nessee. Bazaar And Bake SaleAtElbayille Bazaar-Sponsored by ElbavUle United MeUiodist Women wUl be held October 21, 1978 10 a.m. til 4 p.m. Chicken pie plates will be served from 10 a.m. tU 4 p.m. Also there wUl be crafts and a bake sale. Location wiU be ElbavUle United MeUiodUt FeUowship BuUdtag, High­ way 801 Advance. L O W E S F O O D S I N T R O D U C E S ' P l a i n - N a m e ' B R A N D P R O D U C T S S a v e 1 0 % TO 3 0 % WITH OUR ‘PLAIN-NAME’ GENERIC PRODUCTS! WE’VE PEELED AWAY THE FRILLS TO OFFER YOU ANOTHER WAY TO SAVE! PLAIN FACTS ABOUTI PLAIN NAME PRODUCTS..'^ A P ER TO H green Beans golden CORN WHY BUY GENERICS? NEUY HOW DO GENERIC PRODUCTS COMPARE NUTRITIONALLY WITH PRODUCTS YOU’VE BEEN SERVING? ALL OF OUR PLAIN N A N I^O pU CT S M E WHOLESOME PROOUCtS WtTH VALuis COMPARABLETO HIGHER PRICED ALTERNATIVES...WE HAVE ESTABr LI8HED A STANDARD QUALITY FOR ALL OF OUR QENERICPRODUCTS...SOMEOFTHE PRODUCTS W IU CONTAIN BROKEN PIECES OR LACK THE SAME UNIFORMITY IN COLOR AND APPEARANCE THAT YOU WILL FIND IN THE MORE EXPENSIVE NATIONAL BRANDS...HOWEVER, ALL OF THE PRODUCTS ARE AS WHOLESOME AND NUTRITIOUS A THE HIGHER PRICED PRODUCTS...WITH GENERIC. YOU WILL NOT SACRIFICE WHOLESOMENESS, NUTRITIOUSNESS.OR QUALITY.... THE ENTIRE CONCEPT IS DESIGNED TO SAVE YOU MONEY. THESE SAVINGS ARE BROUGHT ABOUT BY DOING OUR BUYING CAREFULLY AND IN LARGE QUANTITIES...PACK AGING FRILLS AND NATIONAL ADVERTISING HAS BEEN ELIMINATED...THE LABELS ARE PLAIN. THE SAVINGS ARE PLAIN. *WHAT ABOUT THE QUALITY OF GENERIC HOUSEHOLD PRODUCTS THE QUALITY OF OUR HOUSEHOLD PRODUCTS LIKE PAPER TOWELS AND TISSUE WILL BE COMPARABLE TO THE NATIONAL BRANDS...MANY SHOPPERS ARE CONCERNED WITH GETTING PRODUCTS THAT WILL DO THE SAME JOB AT A LESSER| PRICE...OUR PU IN NAME PRODUCTS WILL DO JUST THAT FOR YOU AND WILL ASSURE YOU OF GETTING GOOD VALUE FOR YOUR DOLLAR... *HOW CAN WE OFFER GENERIC PRODUCTS AT SUCH LOW PRICES? YOU SHOULD REALIZE THAT MUCH OF THE SAVINGS IN | OUR GENERIC PRODUCTS RESULT FROM CAREFUL BUVINQ...THIS1HIEANS THAT THE SELECTION MUST BE LIMITED, AND THAT PARTICULAR PRODUCTS MAY NOT ALWAYS BE IN STOCK EVERYTIME YOU VISIT OUR STORE...THE NUMBER OR SIZES AVAILABLE AND THE FLAVOR SELECTION WILL ALSO BE LIMITED. OF COURSE WE WILL CONTINUE TO STOCK OUR BR/ NAME FAVORITES IN THE SAME WIDE VARIETY AS ALWAYS...IF YOU CANNOT FIND WHAT YOU WANT IN THE GENERIC DEPARTMENT, YOU’LL ALWAYS BE ABLE TO FIND IT ELSEWHERE IN THE STORE, JUST AS BEFORE... NO FRILLS *N0 FANCY LABELS *N0 BRAND NAMES Plain N a m e Price Brand N a m e Price S a ve 2 L b . G rape J e l l y ...........................5 9 « W e lc h ’s ............................................................» 1 «6 é * 2 L b . S tra w b e rry Pre serves . . 8 9 ' .........................* 1 ’ “ 8 6 * 3 0 3 C an W hole C o m ----------3 / 8 9 * .............................3 7 *7 * 3 0 3 C an G reen B eans . . ...3 1 * .............................43*I * * 3 0 3 C u t B e e ts ...................................3 / 8 9 * .............................3 7 *1 2 * 3 0 0 C an Po rk & Beans....4/*1 V a n C a m p s ........................................3 / 8 9 * 5 * y i/ iO z. M a c & Cheese . . .2 / 4 9 * K r a f t .................................................................3 / *1 8 * 2 L b . D ry Pinto B eans . . ...4 7 * 14* 2 2 O z . Coffee Cream er---------. . » r * $20*9 0 * 1 8 O z . Pe an u t B u tte r_____..8 3 *Jif......................................................$-|i»3 2 * 1 6 O z . P e a n u ts .............................. Sfot .........................* 1 ”S O * 4 8 O z . Salad O il ............................... » 1 » $213 5 4 * 8 O z . B lack P e p p e r ..................... . » 1 « .........................* 1 ” J O * Big Roll Pa p er T o w e ls . . ...3 9 * .............................75* 36* 4-RoN B athroom Tissu e . ...5 9 * .............................93*34* 4 2 O z . D ry D e te rg e n t .........................89< 3 2 O z . Liquid Dish D e te rg e n t. 3 9 *J o y - • ....................................... »109 $139 2 0 * 9 6 * S O O z.A u to Dish Deteroent . . * 1 ” .........................» 1 ”8 4 * T h a C h o k e I» Y o u r» ! N A T IO N A L B R A N D P R O D U C T S P R IV A T E L A B E L P R O D U C T S P L A IN N A M E G E N E R IC S Home of the neMBr ending sale DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1978 - 7B W H ER E YO U C A N A LW A Y S FIND I H i g h Q u a l i t y [S S s r A t L o w P r i c e s ! rOUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS PRICES GOOD THRU 10/21 /78. n M O N D A Y thru SU N D A Y M U M FO RD H O U RSj SATU RDAY 12-6 DRIVE ________________^-8-9__________________ Ê S A V E 40\b T H IS W E E K FO O n S T A M P S RIIY MORf ЛТ LOWfS fnnns Y O U S A V E 2 0 6 OZ. VALLEYDALE P4P, LIVER LOAF. SALAMI, OR L u n c i i M e a t S A V E 40'=., ! U.S.CHOICE 20-24LB. AVG. WHOLE B e e f R i b L B C h u c k R o a n U.S. CHOICE BONELESS $ 1 2 9 ' U.S.Choice Boneless C i l u c l c e t e a k Lb. CUT INTO STEAKS, ROASTS « TRIMMINGS FREE! ^ BIG BREAKFAST SPECIAL 3-1 LB. CAROLINA PRIZE BACON 2-1 LB. VALLEYDALE PORK SAUSAGE 2-1 LB. THICK $ ■ j | M SLICED BOLOGNA V L B S T I ■ § G a r d e n F r e s h P r o d u c e 5 Lb. Bag Idaho Baking « « * 0 Potatoes S Lb. Baa Yellow • Onioiifl4 Lb. Bag Eastern Red Or Qolden Delicious ___A ^ io s M JW ea. Garden Fresh Collarcb Qal. Arcadia 100% Pure prcpngo Juice U.S. Choice Cubed Cilucic Steaic Extra Lean eround Beef 1 Lb. Carolina Prize B acon ........... Lb. • •••••Lb. $ | 7 9 $ | 3 « $ | 1 * MARKET MANAGER SPECIAL 1 0 P A C K - 8 0 Z . • • • Lb.T u r k e y P a r t s U.S. Choice Boneless Shoulder Steak U.S. Choice Boneless Shoulder Roast. • • • Lb. U.S. Choice Boneless 2i2£®‘ ftO *B M f U e w ...............•tr*..Lb*l • § »»...u W R i l M y e • tM b s * 1 9 * * 12 0z. Hormel 09 S A V E 2 0 ' Cubed lu rk e y steak Lb.^l Ikialw Lb 8 9 * BreMtLb U tito ilM le r».............»1 ^ 12 Oz. Jesse Jones Bolojpiia ••••••••••• 12 Oz. Hormel ^ Ham Patties... • Cello Flounder............. 5 Lb. Pork Chitterlings ............... ’ 3** 9 Oz. Gorton PM iW kks..............9 9 * Old Fashioned Hoop Cheese • •. 12 Oz. Borden Individual Wrap Lb. ••••••• $ | S 9 $ | 1 9 Lb. $ | 3 9 ^ F I E S T A С И О О М n O M T M I U M S I « M S HERE’S HOW TO RESERVE YOUR SET: 1. COME M AND CIKIOSE VOIffl PATTERN. 2. REfilSTEII УОиЯ CHOKE ON THE FORMS PROVIDED AT THE STORE. 3. COLLECT FESTA STAMPS AT 99* EACH (nusтях) AND PASTE THE STAMPS ON VOUR SAVER CARO.^ ^ ^ № E B IC a ilW JT E C A R M A T ^ ^ B I G S A V I N G S - 7 0 48 OZ. C r i s c o O i l irge DOZEN U.S.D.A. 'GRADE‘A’ FLATWARE SALE CONTINUES!! IT ISN’T TOO LATE TO START YOUR SET! 5 0 " S A V I N G S 25 LB. CHATHAM D o g F o o d o z . WILLIAMS iLECTRIC i S H A V E 28CT.PLAYTEX PLUS DEODORANT \TAMPONS 24 Cl >ZENGES 24 CT. TABLETS ALLEREST 5 9 9i 49 3.75 OZ. ROSE MILK MOISTURIZING FACE LOTION !SS\ 2 0Z.DIALVERYDRY^ REG AFRESH SCENT SOLID deoooran: 25 Lb. Champ ^DoilFeodi * r * . 4 0Z. DRY & CLEAR ACNE CLEANSER 39' 48 Oz. Puritan V « 9 . O i l ........................ 26 Oz. Folgers Flaked a Coffee • • • • • ^ lb I* 6Pk. Seaitmt f ^ ■ P r o M M 1 2 Pk. Pet Ritz М еЯм Н* .^ n t ';/ 2 / 8 9 * 12% Oz. Jeno Italian Bread'^--^' / < ■ Р1жжа •••••••••••••• 1 8 Oz. Sealtest Ш Ш ЛSour Cream..................Щ9 18 Oz. Puritan O l A CV o g .O il ........................8 9 32 Oz. Puritan * m V e g .O il........................ 6 Oz. Sara Lee Coffee Rings. Vi Gal. Breyers Ice Cream ......... 8 Oz. Skinner Shortcut Macaroni ••• 15 Oz. Oreos Double Stuff Cookies ......... 1 Lb. Can Maxwell House i Coffee • • • • « 10 Oz. Maxwell House Instant Coffee' T H I S W E E K S A V E 2 0 ' 5 LB. SOUTHERN BISCUIT PLAIN OR SELF-RISING M 4 9 'N# e • • • Y O U S A V E 4 1 '^ ' 17 OZ. PEPPERIDGE FARM L a y e r C a k e s B A R G A I N ' S A V E 3 Ü ' KING SIZE (32 OZ.) LIQUID DETERGENT 2 0 'O F F L A B E L * BAKER Y-DELI* TOUCHDOWN SraCIAL F r i o d C h i c k e n 3 Breast. 3 Wings, 3 Thighs, 3 Legs ( uv*!. ILL T o r i , i T o w e i t ' 1 Pt. Potato Salad 6 Fresh Rolls 18 Oz. Loaf White Bread. Sails, steak, 2 Veg., Roll .........4 9 * .................»1»* 1 Lb. Chiffon О Ж СM argarine..................щ39 Bo Protein lOVi Oz. Hilton Oyster Stew.59* 15 O Z . B L A C K E Y E S , N A V X , G R E A l I N O R T H E R N . C H ILI H O T . M IX E D , P IN T O B U L O R 1 5 O Z . S H O W B O A P o r k & B o a m i B e a n s S H O W B O A T F O R 8В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1978 F u n e r a l s W e e k - L o n g C r u s a d e F o r C h r i s t O p e n s I V I o n d a y N i g h t OLLIE CLETIS M YEM Ollle CletiB Myers, 84, of Advance, Route 3, died Thursday morning at Forsyth Memorial Hospital after a one day stay.The funeral was conducted 2:00 p.m. Saturday at ElbavUle United Methodist Church by Rev. Tooy Jordan. Burial was in the ElbavUle Methodist Church Cemetery. Mr. Myers was a retired farmer and a member of ElbavUle United Methodist Chuch. He was bom in Davie County to George V. and Lou Burton Myers on January 7, 1894.Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. R. L. Phelps of Advance, Route 3; five sons, Walter Myers and Alvis Myers, both of Winston-Salem, Travis Myers of Rural Hall, Raymond Myers of Easley, S. C., and BUly Myers of Ad­vance, Route 3; twelve grandchildren, six great­ grandchildren; four brothers, Ed Myers, Richard Myers, and Ray Myers, aU of Ad­vance, and June Myers of Winston-Salem; and two sisters, Mrs. Ila Mae Whicker of Walkertown, and Mrs. SaUie Bedford of I^wisville. MRS. MARIE D. PHILLIPS Mrs. Marie Dwiggins PhUlipe, 51, of 3100 Briarcllff Road, Winston-Salem died October 10,1978, at Guardian Care Nursing Center in Qemmons. She had been in declining health for some time.She was born in Davie County September 27,1927, to La ttie Ralph and . Aline Everhardt Dwiggins, and had spent meet of her life in Winston-Salem.She was educated in the Winston-Salem City Schools and a 1947, graduate of Salem CoUege at age 19. She taught in Arcadia Elementary School, Davidson County, Franklin County, Union Cross and Central Elementry in Forsyth. She retired due to Ш health.She was past president of the Retired Teacher’^ Association of Whiston-Salem and Forsvth Countv for two years, 0 member of the Women's Club of Winston- Salem, and a member of Green Street United Methodist Church. She was a Sunday School teacher, a counselor with the youth, and a member of the United Methodist Women of the church. She is survived by two sons. George F. Phillips, Jr. of Chariotte, and Kim PhiUips of the home; her mother Mrs. Aline Dwiggins of Route 1, MocksvUle, one sister Mrs. W.H. (Margorie) Knorr of Wauwatosa, Wis. one brother Carl E. Dwiggins of Conover.Funeral services were held October 12, at Vogler’s Reynolda Road Chapel, conducted by Rev. Mr. Smith pastor of Green Street United Methodist Church. Burial was in Forsyth Memorial Park. MRS. DOUGLAS W. JESSUPMrs. Douglas Wray Jessup, 67, of 2809 Northampton Drive, Greensboro, died October 10, 1978 at Wesley Long Hospital. She was the wife of Rev. Hugh D. Jessup, pastor of the Davie United Mettiodist Charge 1950-1954.She was a naUve of GuUford County, and a member of Ebenezer United Methodist Church, Old Fort, N.C..She is survived by her husband, four sisters, Mrs. Maude AUred of WorttivUle, Mrs Grace Brottiers and Mrs. Blanche BoUen of Green­sboro, and Mrs Marjorie Prichard of Atlanta, Ga., one brottier George A. Wray of Greensboro.Funeral services were held October 12, at Hanes- Lineberry NorUi Elm Street Chapel wlUi ttie Rev. Joseph Houser and Dr. Harley WUIiams officiating. Burial was in Guilford Memorial Park. ROY S. SMITH Roy Samuel Smith, 73, of Advance, Route 3, was dead- on-arrival at the Davie County Hospital Monday afternoon.He was bom in Davie County January 13, 1905, to Joseph Henry and Martha Fairclotti Smitti. He was a retired J armer from S.K. WUIiams Farm and was a member of Macedonia Moravian Church.He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Edna Moore Smith; one daughter, Mrs. Becky Bean, of Route 1, Advance; one sone, Sammy Smith of Route 1 Advance; two grandchUdren; two sisters, Mrs. Ila WaUcer and Mrs. Magdalene MiHer of Route 1, Advance; three brottiers, OdeU Smitti and KeUy Smith, botti of Route 1, Advance, and Joe Smitti of Mocksville. The funeral was conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. John Kapp, Uie Rev. Leo Wood, and ttie Rev. KeUy Jones. House-To-House Canvass To Aid M ental Health The Rev. John F. Edwards of Cooleemee announced that 10 BeUringer workers wiU go house-to-house during Oc­tober for mental health. Rev. John F. Edwards is BeUringer chairperson for the drive in Cooleemee benefiting the Mental Health aAssociation in North CaroUna. As a volunteer agency, ttie AssociaUon works on behalf of the mentally and emoUonaUy disturbed and to promote mental health. The Association is a non-profit, non-governmental agency and sd must exist entirely on provate contributions such as funds collected in the Bellrbiger drive. BeUringer workers coUectingin Cooleemee Rev. J.D. Revis, Mrs. Vivian Edwards, Mrs. Margaret Jacobs, Mr. Flake Black­wood, Mrs. Flake Blackwood, Mrs. John Watkins, Mrs. Robert PuUiam, Jr., Miss Anne Edwards, Mr. Steve Wright, and Youth from Cooleemee United Methodist Church and Presbyterian Church. The Brock Building in MocksvUle wiU be ttie site for a week long Crusade For Christ October 23-29, 1978 at 7:30 nighUy. Churches of aU denominations throughout Davie County are par­ticipating. The emphasis is on proclaiming God’s word, and service to others. The format caUs for a different minister from one of the county’s churches to preach each evening. An effort is being made to include representatives of several different denominations. It is hoped ttiat a wide range of participation among ministers and lay people aUke will be achieved from Uiroughout Davie County.The schedule of preachers if as Follows:Monday, October 23-Rev. John Edwards, Cooleemee . United Methodist Church, Cooleemee. Tuesday, October 24>Rev. John Kapp, Macedonia Moravian Church, Advance.Wednesday, October 25- Rev. Fred Jordan, Second Presbyterian Church, MocksvUle.Thursday, October 26-Rev. Don Funderburk, Bethlehem United Methodist Church, Advance.Friday, October 27-Rev. Larry Turner. Ijames Crossroads Baptist, MocksvUle. Saturday, October 28-Rev. James Hodnutt, Pentocostal HoUness Church, MocksviUe.Sunday, October 29-Rev. Jimmy Hinson, Reach Out EvangeUsm Mintsti*ies, Inc., MocksvUle.Other ministers of all denominations will par­ ticipate in ttie leadership of ttie service each night.The music for the Crusade For Christ is under the leadership of the Rev. James Lochridge, minister of music at ttie First Baptist Church of MocksvUle. A Crusade Choir wiU sing each night, and other special music wiU also be provided nightiy. Г - Evangelistic Rally To Be Held Sunday— The United Methodist Churches of Davie County plan to hold an Evangelistic RaUy at ttie B.C. Brock Center, MocksvUle, on Sun­day October 22nd. The raUy wiU begin at 7 p.m. with a half hour prayer service. The main service wiU begin at 7:30 p.m. Special music wiU be provided by the joint choirs of Davie County United Mettiodist churches under ttie leadership of the Reverend James Lochridge. The Reverend Alec Alvord, of the Advance-Mocks United Mettiodist Charge, wUl bring the message. He wlU speak on ■The Measured Cost” using as his texts 2 Samuel 24:10-25 and John 3:16.The United Mettiodist RaUy WiU kick off ttie Davie County Crusade for Christ which will Rev. Alec Alvord begin on Monday, October 23rd, and which is sponsored by the Davie County Ministerial AssociaUon. Pinebrook School News On October 11, 12 and 13 Pinebrook Elementary held fall fl6ld day events for primary , middle and upper elementary students. These events were directed by Mrs. Pat Tutterow, P.E. teacher. Some of the events were: sack races, 3 legged races, tug-of war, wagon puU and egg toss. Concessions were sold by the student councU. Oak Grove Supper Oak Grove United Methodist Church will sponsor a Chicken Pie and Barbecue supper at the FeUowship HaU, Saturday, October 21st beginning at 5 p.m. Take out boxes wiU be avaUable. Com m unity W atch M eeting A t Fork Community Watch Meeting wUl be held Monday night at ttie Fork Civic Club buUding in Fork at 7:30 p.m. There wUl be free coffee and doughnuts.Jim Dockins, Juvenile Officer witti Uie Davie County Sheriff’s Department, will present a program on "What Happens To A ChUd When He Goes To Court”.The meeting is being sponsored by the Fork Jaycees and the Fork Civic Club. ChUdren are welcome. County Line VFD Supper The County Line Fire Department is sponsoring a Pork Barbecue and Chicken A t Courtney Saturday fire station is located on Ridge Road just off Hwy. 64.Barbecue wiU be ready to take out at 10 a.m. on Saturday. Supper w ill be served begbuilng at 4 p.m. and continuing untU aU is sold out. Sandwiches and take out The foUowing ministers are responsible for a specific area of concern in pre-crusade planning;General Planning Com- mlttee-Jimmy Hinson, chairman; George Auman, John Goodman, Fred John­son, and James Lochridge.Prayer Committee-Bennie Gibbs, chairman.Program Committee- Jimmy Hinston, chairman.Music Committee-James Lochridge, chaUrman.PubUcity-Dave Robertsand Larry Staples.Finance-Alec ^vord. Gospel Sing A Gospel Sing wUl be held at New Union United MeUiodist Church, Sunday, October 22, beginning at 7:30 p.m.A program of music wül be presented by ttie Redeemed Quartet of StatesvUle and local talent. The public is invited to attend. Bake Sale ElbavUle United MeUiodist Church women wiU sponsor a chicken pie luncheon, bake sale and bazaar at the feUowship buUding, Saturday, October 2lst from 10 a.m. unW 4 p.m. The church is on Hwy. 801 near Advance.Chicken pie plates wUl be avaUable to take out, as weU as eat at the church. There wUl be lots of arts and crafts and baked Roods. Counselors-BlU Thompson, , chairman.Ushers-Yates Wilkinson, chairman. FoUowup-James Hodnutt, chairman.This Crusade For Christ is- < open to aU persons in Davie County and surrounding ' areas. It is hoped, also, Uiat , , members of each of the * county's churches wiU come . togettier for ttils week of Christian unity and < feUowship. Activities A t Ijames Baptist The young people of Ijames Baptist Church are spon­ soring a HaUoween Carnival, Saturday, October 28, . beginning at 5 p.m. at the Sheffleld CaUiaIn Community -. buUding.Proceeds from ttils wUl,help^ • to send ttie youtti to summer ' camp. "Haunted Forest” wUl be' presented Thursday, Oct. 26," Monday, Oct. 30, and ’Tuesday, Oct. 31, by ttie young people of Ijam es Baptist •- Church. The tiraU wUl open '. each day at 7 p.m. and end at" " 10:30 p.m. The pubUc is Ui- vited to take this and to meet at Ijames Baptist Church; A charge of fifty cents wUl'^‘; ■ be made, and wiU be used to send the youth to summer camp. i X ^ e Egg & Ham Supper Harmon Lodge No. 420 of YadkinvUle wUl hold ttieir annual Country Ham and Egg Supper, Oct. 21, 1978 at the Courtney School lunchroom. Tickets are on sale by aU members or one may attend without a ticket. Time will be from 5:00 til 8:00 p.m.boxes wUl be avaUable. JER IC H O CHURCH O F CH JifST Route 7, Jericho Church Road Phone 492-5291 • SERVICES: Mnister - Charles Isenberg Sunday: Bible Study and claiiet for all ages at 10:00 Morning Worihip at 11 ;00 a.m.Evening Worihip at 6^00 p;m; Wednesday Night: WiTd-w^ltB ibie Study at 7:30 SERM ON TOPICS FO R SUNDAY, Bible Study: The Reitoratlon Movement, Bill ijamei Morning Worship: Guest Speakar: BUI Eilenburg Evening Worihip: Guest Speaker: Todd Swicegood THOUGHT FOR THIS WEEK “None knows the weight of another's burden” Лр: 1st $úñday ÍO a.m. 3rd 8ипЖу ■ “ n. 11 a.m. — ÎURCH Woiship: 1st Sun. 11 a.m.3id Sun. 10 a.m. - Sunday School 3rd ,Sun, 11 a.m., 1,2,4, Sundays 10 a.m. N0 CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPDST CHURCH. EPISCOTALCHIIRCH Æ p:______... w.».«. »«.wjI: 10:4Sa.m. The Rev. WilUs Rosenthal, Priest In Charge 1PAL CHURCH№ of the Ascension a jn. Woiihip_______jayer Meeting).m. on Wednes^ys: Cannon C.Is, Priest In Charge. "THfRE IS A TIME FOR EVERYTHING . . Eccleiitstei 3:). The Uving BHilc. Tyndile Houtc MINUTES ш т т C A U D E LL L U M B E R C O .’ 1238 Bingham Street MocksviUe, NC PHONE 634-2167 EA T O N lU N E R A L H O M E ,328 N. M ain Street MockiwiUe, NC PHONE 634-2148 M A R T iH IU R D W A R E if iE N E R A L M ER C H A N D IS E Feeds, Dry Goods Qroeeries, Fertilizer PHONE 694-2128 ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH*v- FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Geotn Auman . Si)nday 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 6 mUes East on Hwy 64, Rev. Yates K. WiUcinson, 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 AJH.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH D A V IE TRACTOR & IM P LE M E N T CO. Ford FarmingSales ',nd Servioe-New Holland EquiR W i*uiy Rmd A Complete PHONE RpBiir DUUN UNITED METHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE UNITED l№THODIST CHURCH-Rev. John F. Edward* DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Donald Freeman, Minister, Sunday School 10 a.m.-Worihip Service 11 a.m.-Evening Worship Service 7 p.m.-Wed. Service 7:30 FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH ’ IJBFBTY WESLEYAN CHURCH C O B LE U M E & F E R T IL IZ E R S E R V IC E Cooliemee, NC - Hwy 168 BudiwH l4iom 2В443Б4 Нота Phone 284-2782 weavov'ss Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital St.. MocksvUle. NC ^v. Lindsay Walters , Sunday School9:45a.m.Moming Worsiiip 11 a.m.-Evening Worship 7 a.m. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOUNESS CHURCH Rev. A- W. Smith, Sunday School 10 a jn.-Worship 11 ajn.-Ufe- liners 7:30 pjn.-EvansdistiG Service 7:30-Wed. Bible StUi.;- 7:30 pan. D A V IE S U P P LY CO. MocksvUle, NC PHONE 634-2859 M AR TIN EQ U IP M EN T ft S ER V IC E 508 Depot St. MocksviUe, NC PHONE 634-2082 LOVE AND DEVOTION A lifetime of love and devotion is pictured here.Mr. Lloyd Brady, 97, kisses his bride of 75 years. "You only celebrate a 75th anniversary once in a lifetime," he said as he shared his memories of — the long and happy marriage. Faithfulness and love are the main ingredients in a successful marriage. When one truly and completely gives one's self to another in faithfulness and love, all else that takes place is legal formality.A true marriage must be preceeded by that marvelous unreserved commitment from the heart, "To love and to cherish, from this day forward, so long as we both shall live." You are most richly belst if this is one of your treasures. +++++++++++ ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK +++++++++++ OCommunltv Advtrtiiing GREEN MEADOW^ BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter L. WarfTord. Sunday School 10 a.m.-Worship Service 11 a.m.-B.T.U 6:30 p.m.-Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.-Prayer Meet­ing Wed. 7:30 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD. Cooleemee. NC CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I. W. Ijames, Pastor, Sabbath School 10 a.m.-Worship Service 1 p.m.-Prayer Meeting Wed. 8 p.m. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST ON MILUNG ROAD Bury Mahorney Pastor. Ssblnth School 10a.m.-Moming Wonhip 11 a.m. MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. lohn Kapp, pastor-Simday Sdiool ' 10 a.m.-Worsliip Servioe 11 a.m.-Youth Fellowship 6:30 pjn.-Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. MOUNT Worship: i? ir s - u i» a .m . )ljfr OUVE METHODIST CHURCH (rship: 2nd Sunday 11 a.m., 4th Sun. a.m.-Sunday School: 4th Sun. 11 ajn COIitMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Road.Sunday School lOa.m.-WorsMp Servioe 11 a.m. HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Norman S. Frye. Pastor. Sunday School 9:4S a.m.-Worshlj) Service 10:4S a.m.-EvanseUstic Servioe 7:30 p.m.-Wed. service 7:30 p.m. h O L Y CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCfl Swday School 9:45-Worsto 11 a.m. M<5cKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOUNESS CHURCH . lames CHodnett, Minister Sunday School 10 A.M. WorshbSwviw 11A.M.1C Servioe 7:00 p.m.~ utey 6:00 pjn.Ved 7:30 pjn. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road, OfOoe: 492-5291 Home: 492-5257. Charles C. Isenberg 7257 ST. FRANaS CATHOLIS MISSION Sundays at 10 a.m. - Sunday oldigation fulflUed also at anticipatory mass on Saturdays at 8 p jn.634-2667 or 246-2463 BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Hinson, Pastor, Sunday Service 9:50a.m.-WorsItto 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 iklETHODiST CHURCH SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION UNITED METHODISTCHURCB EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m.-Moming Worship 11 ajn.-Tiainbig Union 7 pjn. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. T. A. Shoaf, Pastor, On Fork Bixby Rd. Sunday School 9:45 p.m.-Moming Worihip 11 a.m.'Ev«[dng Worship 7:30 p.m.-Bible Study Wed. 7:30 pon.-Evening Worship 7 p.ro JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m.-Worship Service 11 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. Chadie Talbert, Modcsville, Rt. 4 (Epheauf) 2844381 CONCORD UNTTED METHODIST CHURCH CLARKESVILLE PENTECOSTAL 7*OUNESS CHURCH ModuviDe, Route 5, Rev. Albeit Gentle Sunday School 10 sjn.-Worship Senloe 11a.m. ATTEND TH E CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE! D A IL-A -PR A Y ER 634-3311 C . A . S EA FO R D LU M B ER (» М Р А К У Jericho Road MocksviUe, NC PHONE 634-5148 J .P .G R E E H M IU I N G I » .IN C . 'Didiy Flour' ■ V e C utom Bkiad 524 Depot Street Phone 634-2126 FA R M & G A R D E N S E R V IC E , IN C . 961 YadkinviUe Road PHONE 634-2017 or 634-5964 FO S TER DRUG CO. Lowes ShopirfnE Center MocksviUe, NC PHONE 634-2141 T E D 'S G R O C E R Y B A G t M ID W A Y R ES T A U R A N T SaUsbury R oad, MocksviUe Glenn S. Howard -------------------D B A ---------- S O U T H LA N D D IS T R IB U T O R S R oute 1 - A dvuice PHONE 998-8186 J E F F C O C O .J N C . ROUTE 1 - Advance "O ur staff and employees encourage you to attend the church of your choice." S H EFFIELD LU M B ER t P A U E T C O M P A N Y Route 6 • Box 153 MocksviUe, NC PHONE 492-5565 r.- л '? ..i I »*«• I ioni DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1978 - 9B D a v i e D i s t r i c t C o u r t Hie following casei were disposed of in the regular October 9,1978 session of District Court with Lester P. Martin, Jr., Presiding Judge and Frank Bell, Asst. District Attorney;Rinaldo Alfred Bemardi, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, prayer for : continued oh cost. am Randy Draughn, reckless driving after drinking, $100 and cost and other conditions. Ricky Uvnn Dillard, unauthorized use of a vehicle, dismissed on cost.Thomas Wayne Smith, assault, prayer Judgment continued for six months on condition that he not go about the premises of the prosecuting witness, not assault, threaten or communicate threats to prosecuting witness, remit coat.Timothy Ctordon Dillard, larceny, voluntary dismissal.Joe Linn Beck, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, prayer for judgment con­ tinued on cost. Jerry Campbell, larceny, dismissed, failure of prosecuting witness to appear.John Mark Newman, driving while license revoked and failure to stop for blue light, reckless driving and attempt to evade arrest. Sentenced to six months 1 for three years, $250 and cost, ation for one year.Mark Andrew Webb, exceeding safe speed, cost.Jill Marie Carter, exceeding safe speed, cost.John Robert Riddle, assault with - deadly weapon with intent to kill in- I serious bodily injury, voluntary Frank E. McDonald II, speeding 67 in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.Reba Lawter, assault with deadly weapon, sentence to six months susp^ed for three years, cost, make restitution, violate no laws of N.C. for three years, proiiatlon for one year, not go about premises or assault proeecuting witness, other conditions. Hie fdlowing cases were disposed of bi Magistrates Court or paid by waivering court trial; mph’in' 65^ph*zone,*|iff a'nd^*c^. * John W. Becker, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, 910 and cost.Angela Kay Barnett, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Betty Lybrook KUlmer, speeding 75 in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost.' Warner Russ, Jr., speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Benny Lavan Blalock, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Gary C. Horton, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Patricia Lockha Jarrett, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ronald M. McDonald, speedhig 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.lUnnie Hailey Lucas, speeding 70 mp№ in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Richard Kelvin Reinhardt, speeding 70 inph in 55 mph zone, $10 and coet.^ e l l Hamilton SI > in 55 mph zone, $10 ■■"am Thomas B af I in 55 mph zone, $10 ) Ann Annis, speedii i mph zone, $10 and cost.Roia Lee Alston, speeding 67 mph in 56 mph zone, $10 and cost. Emest Lee Williams, speeding 66 mph in 8S mph zone, $10 and cost.Hiwry Junior Clark, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robert Murray Clore, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 m|di zone, $10 and cost.TVsrty Lee Edwards, speeding 67 mph in K mph zone, $10 and cost.Biemard Gritz, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Arthur Gray Hodges, speeding 67 mph ' in 5S m|di zone, $10 and cost.Anna Miller Martin, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Louie"in St mph zone, $10 and cost.Karen Sue Orders, speeding 65 mph in 55 m ^ zone, $5 and cost.Abdrea Lee Zaher, speeding 70 mph hi I *TS6 niph zone, $10 and cost. №nry Hubert Windham, speeding 67 mph in 55 m|di zone, $10 and cost.Larry Wayne Boyd, worthless check, coat,Jasper Wilburn Bumgarner, speeding 70 mpli in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.John Archibald Dusenbury, Jr., hspeeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and coat.Timothy Wayne Gregory, speeding 70 mpb in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Martin Entrichel, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Alvin Gerald Isaacson, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. DavldBimbor9 Miller, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Don Barton McKnight, speeding 70 I in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost, ^exander McFarlln, speeding '] zone, $5 and cost.Lee McMahan, speeding 60 I in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost, irry Jack Phillips, speeding 65 mph in tS mph zone, $5 and cost.George A. WiUiamson, speeding 67 I in 65 mph zone, $10 and cost. Wolfe, speeding 70 mph in 55 I mph zone, $10 and coat. AUce Johnson Taylor, speeding 70 I in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.»na Jean Brown, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.James M. Craig, speeding 68 mph in 55 I tone, $10 and cost.1 Frances Durden, speeding 69 I mph in S5 mph tone, $10 and cost.lUlam Avery Claris, speeding 68 mph I in SB mph zone, $10 and cost. Billy Gene Fletcher, speeding 70 mph I in SB mph tone, $10 and cost.Donna Lee Morrison, speeding 68 mph n B8 mph zone, $10 and cost.. Stwen Cray Uymon, exceeding safe Ispeed, coat."m thia Louiae Lewis, speeding 70 I in 69 mpb tone, $10 and cost. Virginia W ^ Reynolda, speeding 70tin 66 mph tone, $10 and cost, mas Ftanklln Plaster, speeding 70 nph in 66 tone, $10 and coat. Richard Eugene Pierce, exceeding Isafe apoed, ocat.Jackie Gerald Spicer, speeding 09 in 66 mph tone, $10 and coat.Everett Snyder, speeding 70 in 66 mph tone, $10 ana cost, grd Thomas, Jr., speeding 68 mph 66 Hne, $10 and cost.Dm laian Venable, speeding 70 mph in mph tone, $10 and coat.B ury Dean Jonea, disturbing the Imi peace, cost.Ronald Lee Booher, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Willie C. Berry, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Ronald Gene Bates, exceeding safe speed, cost.Joy Smith Dupln, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Edward Duma, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Steven M. Clark, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Cherron Hugh Curry, speeding 50 mph In 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Pearl Combs Drum, exceeding safe speed, cost.Samuel Walter Church, expired In­spection certificate, cost.Alvin Gene Foster, exceeding safe s p ^ , cost.Amy Parker KoonU, exceeding safe speed, cost.Homer l« e Huskins, speeding 66 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Gary Dale Leonard, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Jeffery Seaford Lambe, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.David Lee Naylor, exceeding safe speed, cost.Wade Allen Osbome, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Timothy Lee Shaw, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Joseph Roland Samuels, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost.John Douglas Shields, III, speeding 67 Homemade Babyfood It’s easy to make your own baby food If you already have a blender In your kitchen.To make vegetables or meat, put one third cup milk, a dash of salt and 1 cup of drained, well-cooked canned vegetables or finely diced cooked meats into a blender container.Chop until perfectly smooth, about 30 seconds. Test for smoothness by rubbing a small amount between fingers.For fruits, follow these instructions from NCSU agricultural extension specialists;Place V4 cup fruit Juice or fruit syrup along with 1 cup cooked dried, fresh or canned fruit and sugar as desired into the blender. Prepare the same way as the vegetables or meat.Both methods yield about 1 cup or 2 servings. Machine Noises A noisy sewing machine may not need a major repair Job.Often, a good cleanhig and oUing can put a stop to the racket, say agricultural extension specialists at North Carolina State University.U the machine is making a punching sound, a change of the needle will usually remedy that noise. Sewing machine nec^es should be changed with each new garment that is sewn, ac- Davie Superior Court Ken Foster looks on as DEKALB Co. representative Bill Flake takes a sample of experimental com picked from a test plot sown In a Davie County field by Foster, an employee of the Royster Co. (Photo by Garry Foster) N.C. May Be The Only State Where All 4 Precious Gem Stones Are Found mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Aaron Keith Wensil, expired in­spection certificate, cost.Lewis Jerry Dow, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Blssye Brewer Comett, speeding 47 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Sherry Lynn Dull, speeding 50 mph In 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Dlsa Leann Corry, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. William Lyle Disbrow, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Melvin Carlee Gaither, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Geoffrey S. Hardin, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Thuy B. Ly, speeding 80 mph in 55 mph zone, $13.50 and cost.Gerald R. Russell, speeding 80 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost.Frankie H. Roberts, speeding 78 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost.Donald Dale Snipes, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Erwin B. Steele, speeding 75 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost.Larry Matthews, hunting violation, cost.Silas A. Manning, Jr., hunting violation, cost. Operators Licenses Are Suspended Motor vehicle operator licenses revoked and suspended in Davie County for the period ending September 15,1978 included:Michael S. Gardner, 20 of Rt. 5 MocksviUe, rfevoked aSL-of August 23, 1978 until August a , 1979.Cnaude D. Moore, 47, of MocksviUe, revoked as of August 21, 1978 untU August 21,1982.Grady L. Speer, 48, of Rt. 5 MocksvUle, suspended as of September 21,1978 untU March 21,1979. Do You Know?! “North (CaroUna contains e greater variety of rocks and minerals than most states and it may be the only state where all four of the precious gem stones are Triad M ental Health Gets Psychologist Charles H. Brown, Jr. has joined the staff of Tri-County Mental Health Complex as a Psychologist. Dr. Brown has been assigned to the Salisbury Center 3 days each week and to the MocksvUle Center 2 days a week. In MocksvUle, he wUl be working with ttie school system and also doing in­ dividual Uierapy. His educational background is as foUows; Davidson CoUege, B.A.- ta Psychology; Appalachian, M.A. in General Theoretical Psychology; University of Souttiem Mississippi, Ph.- D. in CounseUng Psychology; CUnlcal Internship, APA, Western Missouri Mental Healtti Center in Kansas City, Missouri.He has served as Psychological Assistant, Charlotte, Mecklenburg Mental Healtti Center, 2V4 years; Field Representative, Kentucky State Healtti Department, 1 year; Mental Health Consultant to Headstart in southwestem M ississippi; Graduate Assistant, Souttiem Mississippi, 2 years. Mr. Brown is a native of Winston- Salem and is currently residing in Salisbury. Post O ffice Warns O f Sale O f Out-Dated Zip Code Directories Postmaster F. R. Brown cautioned citizens of MocksviUe to be wary of d(^r- to-door sales of incomplete or out-of- date ZIP Code or post office directories.“ Businesses and households in MocksvUle should be on the lookout for persons going door-to-door selling these directories. They are not authorized to do so by the Postal Service,” Post­ master Brown said.Fequently, he said, the person doing ttie seUIng wiU be a young person posing as a student who wiU use the proceeds from the sale to further his or her education. A ZIP Code directory is of UtUe use unless it contains ZIP Code information for the 480 major clUes which have more ttian one ZIP Code. The directories behig sold door-to-door often list com­ plete ZIP Ckides for smaUer post offices having one ZIP Code. In addition, U(e informatton in them may not reflect changes hi ZIP Code assignments which are made periodicaUy to accomodate post office changes and community growth. Sales of incomplete or outdated directories have been particularly prevalent on ttie West Coast, in ttie Great Lakes states and hi such cities as Detroit, PhUadeiphia and Phoenix, in recent weeks.The postmaster urged residents to report any local incidenta of such sales. The official 1979 National ZIP Code Dh-ectory, pubUshed by the Postal Service, is avaUable from Government Printing Office stores in 20 major cities, or by maU from tiie Superintendent of Documents, WasMngton, D. C. 20402, for $7.50. It is also sold by several pubUshers Ucensed by ttie Postal Ser­ vice. None seU them door-to<loor. Tbe in local post offices,^t such uSes are currenUy Umited. R E N T A N E W 1 9 7 8 bv the day, week or month LTD II P h c u fTO ll FR EE from Win$t«nSätiii722-23aB *Low Oilly Rantili < *Alr Conditlonini iwUibla *R M t ntwwt Modti Fordi- Ah tiztt and modeli. I R E N T - A - C A R “ S a ^ n p B jc t e S e e ...- ' Reavis Ford, Inc. Highway 601 North Mock^e, N.C. 21028 LIcm« Phone 634-2161 |41S found; diamonds, emeralds, rubies and sapphires,” according to W.F. Wilson, Senior Geologist of ttie N.C. Department of Natural Resources and Community Development Geological Survey Sec­tion.WUson and B.J. McKenzie are co- auttiors of ttie state’s fhnt encyclopedia of minerals, coUecUng sites, rockhound organizations and mineral dealers. The book is entiUed “Mineral CoUecting Sites in Nortti CaroUna” and it contains fuU-color photographs of more than 60 minerals and gem stones found in Nortti Carolina.According to McKenzie "The book is wrUten for ttie hayman as weU as ttie hobbyist and professional geologist,” Besides a county-by-county summary of mineral coUecting sites, ttie book also contains a list of do’s and don’ts for the safety of ttie coUector, a history of gems and gem stone cutting, common gemologlcal terms and methods of changhig color hi gem stones.State geologiste estimate more ttian 100,000 mhieral coUectors Uve in Nortti Carolhia.Appendices hi ttie book Ust ttie 14 museums in North Carolina which have earth science displays, plus the mhieral clubs and dealers who can provide useful information for planning field trips or evaluathig mineral flnds.For more hiformation or to obtabi a copy of "Inform ation Circular 24, Mineral CoUecting Sites in North Carolina” write to NRCX) (Seoiogicai Survey Section, P.O. Box 27687, Raleigh, N.C. 27611.Enclose $4.16 to cover ttie costs of prhittaig and handUng. Please aUow two weeks for deUvery. Approximately 5000 copies are avaUable for sale from the first printing. The Oavie County Superior Court convened October 16, 1978 witii Robert A. CoUler, Jr., Presidhig Judge, Sherrie CampbeU, Asst. Clerk and H. W. Zim­ merman, Jr., District Attorney. The following cases were disposed of Monday and Tuesday:Eddie Lee Frank, forfeihire witti bond absolute. Surities released on one-half of court coats. Tyler N. Rees, forfeiture witti bond absolute.(}eorge Ambrose Brock, careless and reckless, five days hi Davie County jaU. Betty Styers Smith, iqierating motor vehicle whUe under the hifluence and no operators Ucense, sbcty days.Grady Leo Speer, hit and run and failure to report accident, remanded to judgment of District Court sentence of Bix Aionttis suspended for two years, $100 and cost, make fuU and complete restitution.John Edward Myers, operating motor vehicle whUe under the influence, continued for defendant. Robert Wayne Barney, careless and reckless driving, ten days suspended for two years, $100 and cost.Peggy Clement Jones, careless and reckless driving, pay one-half of court cost. Herbert Lee BlackweU, assault on police officer, resisting arrest, remanded to judgment of District Court sentence of twelve months at N. C. Department of Corrections. Randy Clarence Plott, operating motor vehicle whUe under the influence, continued to next term of Superior Court.Carl Eugene White, speeding 80 mph in 55 mph zone and improper mufflers, remanded to Judgment of Dhibict Court sentence of ^ and cost.Floyd Vincent Robertson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, caUed and faUed. Cicero Jones, probation violation, continued under probation.Vernon James Lee, escape, sixty days.James JuUan Durham, violation of probation, remanded to judgment of District Court sentence of twelve months with work release recom- W alter Douglas Boyle Jr. Is N o . 1 Ship M ate Walter Douglas Long Boyle Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Boyle Sr. of Ber­muda Run, wUl graduate from the Coast Guard boot camp at Cape May, N.J. on Friday, October 20.During his boot camp trahiing Boyle was voted ttie “No. 1 Shipmate” by his company. Tango Company.Yeoman recruit Boyle wUl return home to Bermuda Run for a stay of ten days after his boot camp graduation and WiU tiien report to HawaU where he wUl serve aboard a Coast Guard cutter that has search and rescue woA as its sole mission.Attendhig ttie young Boyle’s boot camp graduation ceremonies wiUbehis parents and staiter Janna.Prior to entering ttie Ctoast Guard, Boyle attended Davie High School where he served as senior class president. mended. David Daniel Brown, exceeding speed limit of more than 15 mph over speed ihnit, sentenced to ten days In Davie County jaU suspended, $50 and cost.(Carles EUis, breaking and entering and larceny, voluntary dismissal. Steve TurbervUle, breaking and en­ tering and larceny, sentenced to seven to ten years in State Prison.Steven CUfford Fah*cloth, receive and possess stolen merchandise, sentenced to seven to ten years hi State Prison suspended for five years, probation under usual rules and regulations, $250 and coet, merchandise to be retumed. Lenny Clhie, 2nd degree burglary, sentenced to five years at Dept, of Corrections suspended for five years, probation under usual rules and regulations, $250 and cost, merchandise to l)e retumed. Terry WUUams, breaking and en­ tering and larceny, sentenced to seven to ten years in State Prison.Emest Lester Cranford, breaking and entering coin operated machine, not guUty. Cases calendared for trial ttiis session and not reported this week wiU be reported next week. W m . R . Davie Students To Enjoy Theatre Students attending Wm R. Davie School in Davie County wiU have the rare opportunity to see a live theatrical performance October 25, at l;30 p.m. entitied "Movln.”Presented by the East Moving Company, ttie touring group weaves a complete theater experience around the human body - how it feels, how it looks, what it thinks and how it moves. The students WiU take part in the production during various sections of the presen­tation. 'The one-hour production is made possible through the D etrim ent of Public Instruction’s Edwin GUI Theater Project. The project grew out of the late State Treasurer and State Board of Education member’s hiterest in the ttieater arts. According to Jim HaU, director of the state education agency’s Division of Cultural Arts, the Uve per­ formances provide valuable learning experiences as weU as entertahiment. “For some students this wiU be their first contact with a Uve theater per­formance,” noted HaU. HEARING Alb SERVICE CENTER Today! Thursday 1012 AM. WHEN AHEARMQ AK) WIU HELP BELTONE HEARIÜB Ain xrnvirt FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 634-2141 B B & T To O ffer Custom er's Choice Transfer Service Branch BanUng and Trust Company has announced plans to offer a Pre- Authorlzed Automatic Transfer Service to be known as Ciustonvr’s Choice Transfer Service. A new FDIC regulation permits pre- authorlzed transfers from savings to checking effective November 1, 1978.In making the an­nouncement BB&T President .Thorne Gregory said, “Our program has been desired so ttiat deposits can be made to a savhigs account and we wUl automaticaUy tranafer funds from savings to checking so ttiat ttie customer wUl earn hitereat on aU his money until it. is needed.”When customers open a transfer savings account, BB&T wUl automaticaUy tie it into ttie customer’s checking account. The savhigs account wUl earn 5 per cent hiterest from day of depoait to day of withdrawal compounded quarterly. As money is needed to cover checks, it wUl be transferred hi multiples of $100. Sbice no ' count service made, ttie coat service wUl be $3.00 per montti mahitenance fee {dus 25 cents for every day a transfer is made. If a balance of $2,000 or more U kept hi ttie transfer savhigs account at aU thnes, no mahitenance fee wUl be charged. Optional pum with ttie tame hiterest and tranafer featurea described above wUl be avaUable for ttiose who do not wiah to mahitahi high average balances. This plan is designed as protection agahist occasional accidental overdrafta. The charge for tbe optional phin wUl be tl.OO for every day a transfer is made plus the regular checUng service charge.“We are pleased to offer our customers ttiis new service,” Gregory said. "Our two level price structure was devetopad to appeal to our broad customer base; some wUl benefit from the interest earned on higher balances hi savings while others who use ttw opUonsl plan wUl pay less for overdrafli.” BB&T wUl have ttie service available to tbe public through its TV offices on November 1,1978. a in muiuiu«« no checking ac* I charge will be Mt of the new Look at the First Carolina difFerence! R^SSBOOK S/VINGS SAVINGS CERTIFICATES 8 % SIX-YEAR CERTIFICATE $1000 MINIMUM 7'/a% THREE-YEAR CERTIFICATE $1000 MINIMUM 7%% FIVE-YEAR CERTIFICATE $1000 MINIMUM 7% FOUR-YEAR CERTIFICATE $1000 MINIMUM 6 % % ONE-YEAR CERTIFICATE $1000 MINIMUM TWO-YEAR CERTIFICATE $1000 MINIMUM su b sta n tia l pe nalty fo r early w ithdraw al. • M ail th e c o u p o n n o w an d earn th e h ig h e st savings rate aro u nd ! I I PTl? SAVINGS AND lOAN \ril\ 0 ASSOOAnON INC ^ ^ C A R C X I N AI Yesi I w a n t to s ta rt earning th e h ig h e st I savings rate a r o u n d ...I □ o p e n m y 6% Passbook savings a c c o u n t I □___%_____Year savings ce rtifica te I Check enclosed fo r $-------- I □ ca ll m e w ith m o re in fo rm atio n . I NAME PO BOX 5855 WINSTON-SALEM. N C 27103 ! ADDRESS -PHONE CITY STATE ZIP ACCOUNT TO BE OPENED IN NAME Of . 10В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1978 Shiloh Baptist Church Celebrates 95th Anniversary The Shiloh Baptist Church has set aside the month of October to celebrate the anniversary of the church as has been done each year.The first anniversary was organized in 1883 by the late Mrs. Bessie B. Brown, Mrs. John Frank, Mrs.- Frances Clement, Mrs. Sallie Frost and Mr. George Washington Smith. In the ninety-five year history of the church some of the following changes have occured: At one time, the church sat on the south side of Depot Street, to the right side of the road tiiat leads to Second Presbyterian Cemetery. In 1944, the Mocksville Division of Holly Farms purchased that site and under the leadership of Pastor G.W. Campbell, the present church was erected. In 1947, still under the ad­ministration of Rev. Camp­bell, a seven room parsonage was built adjacent ot the church plant. In between the pastorates of Rev. Campbell and Rev. Manual Lamont Dillingham and guided by Mr. Leroy Robertson Dulin, Chairman of the Decons Board, assisted by an Improvement Committee, the congregation purchased an organ, a piano, stained glass windows, carpeting, memograph machine, an airconditioning system for the church and furniture and carpeting for the parsonage. This was all accomplished in 1971. Ninety-five years later with 110 members the congregation has its seventh pastor, the Rev. Howard W. Parker, of Winston-Salem.Bach Sunday during the month of October, the Shiloh fam ily w ill celebrate the church’s 95tb Anniversary.October 1st. marked the opening of a month of services in the celebraMon of the Holy Communion of Services in the celebration of the Holy Communion Sunday. At- ternoon services are scheduled for 3 p.m. with guest pastors and their congregations in charge. On the 8th Sunday, attemoon services will be held at 6:is p.m., Entitled "W onhip In Music," guest soloist and instrumentalist will be ap­pearing. Other guest for the month are; Files Chapel Baptist of Lexington, N.C., Fairfield Baptist Church, Mocksville, Chinquapin Orove Baptist, Davie County, S.Johns AME Zion, Mocksville, and Mr. Bebo, Harmony, N.C., All are welcome at Shiloh. Anniversary guest speaker for the 11 a.m. service will be Dr. Kelly O.P. Goodwin. He is .former pastor of Mount Son Baptist Church, Winston- Salem, and is presently pastor of Cedar Orove Baptist Church in Davie County. He is serving as chairman of Human Relations for the Winston-Salem-Forsyth County government. Macedonia News G r e e n M e a d o w s Rev. and Mrs. John Kapp, members, friends, neighbors wish to express their sym­pathy to the bereaved family in the passing of Mr. Roy Smith who died around dinner on Monday October 16. May the Lord comfort their hearts through His Holy Spirit.I Members please note that |Dean Towery and his associate will meet with those who had their pictures taken for our new church directory on Thursday from 4 to 8 p.m. and Friday from 5-8 p.m. at the church. This will be this week. Notices will be sent to each family as to date and time. If you do not receive a notice please come on FYiday evening. Be sure to keep these dates in mind.Saturday October 21st at 6:30 p.m. our church will hold its annual chicken stew. Everybody is invited to attend this special occasion.Kenny Ellis .Jr. was a itient in the Forsyth Itai. He got to go home on ly morning. Kenny is improving real good. He and with a golfclub that had been broken and Kenny got bit in the left eye, and was in the operating room for Wt hours, liie doctor was afraid he would lose his left eye, so let’s keep Kenny “Bug" on our prayer list. Kenny used to go to Pinebrook School. If his friends there would like to send him a card his address is Kenny G. Ellis Jr., 4313 Witherow Rd., Winston-Salem. N.C. 27106 in care of Bill Kisner. I’m sure this would lift Kenny’s spirits to hear from his friends in Davie County. On Saturday before Kenny was hurt he tdayed football and made a 40 yd. touchdown and helped his team win the ballgame. We hope it won’t be long until Ken is back doing the things he likes to do. He also was elected president of his school class, and was doing well in school. Todd EUis spent the weekend with his grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Garner of Mocksville.Miss Ida EUis was moved from Davie Hospital to Guardian Care Rest Home in Clemmons. I ’m sure she would also enjoy a card from her loved ones and friends.Mrs. Fannie Frye is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Hattie Cope over the weekend. Gene Cope, Mrs. Hazel Smith were supper guests of their mother on Monday night. Everyone enjoyed themselves very much.Our Davie County crusade, sponsored by the Davie County Ministers Association wiU be Monday October 23 through Sunday October 29. Please remember this in your prayers. Our young people wUl be picking up glass again on Saturday October 28. If you have any glass you can caU Terry Wood at «98-4894 or Jerry Davis at 998-4083 and they wiU be glad to pick it up. The Yadkin Baptist Association wUl hold their night session on Thursday night, Octot>er 19 with the Green Meadows Church. Friday's session wUl be held with Enon Baptist Church.Mr. and Mrs. Larry Boyer and sons of Zebulon spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norris Boyer and Mrs. Effie M arshall. They were among those visiting at Green Meadows Church on Sunday.Mrs. Ernest Cope received strained muscles and bruises in a fall at her home on Saturday night. A visit with Mrs. Queen Bess Kennan and Mrs. Laura Brock last week at Lynn Haven Nyrsing Center found Mrs. Kennan her usual bright cheerful self but stUl not able to get around and Mrs. Brock somewhat improved and hoping to be able to return home in a few days.Jonathan and Jennifer Felb spent the weekend in North WUkesboro with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Otha CaU.Mrs. Bessie Lee is able to sit dissappolnted. Also the front Ure on a car was mysteriously burned enough that the owner had to buy a new one. Anyone knowing anything about this STOP! THINK! how senseless and dangerous. Why would anyone steal pumpkins as cheap and fSentiful as they are. This must have been pumpkin year as everywhere one goes there seems to be p um ^ns galore.Notice: The Davie CrafU Fair had to be rescheduled. The date is now October 27 and 28. Some members of this area havbig booths this year are Mrs. David Felts, Mrs. Kenneth Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Gray Matthews. Thé fair WiU be held agahi at the Ar­ mory east of Mocksville. U .._ J . . . в ____;__ Mrs.BessieueeisaDietosHIflU n G a y R e u n io n .upinherchalrmostoftheday r m ........I .....I — now but unable to walkThe annual Munday reunion wiU be held on Sunday, Oc­tober 22, in the feUowship hall of Liberty United Methodist Church on Route 4, MocksvUle. A picnic style luncheon wUI be served at 1 p.m. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. There once was an English duke who was so proud he would never allow his chil­dren to sit in his presence and only spoke to his ser­vants by signs. aa« • ■ A va««*«* «««ww ■ ■ ■ ■now but unable to wal_ unassisted, she had several visitors on Sunday, including Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Faircloth, Mrs. Mary WUce, Efird Lee, Mary Watkins and the Joe Langstons.WeU it seems vandals have been veiry active in this area recently. The old West Hauser home received broken win­dows and inside vandalism. Believe it or not someone went to the patch and stole about a pickup load of pumt^cins from one resident. As a result several chUdren expecting to receive HaUoween pumpkins wUl be REOUCEOI 3 Bedroom, Bath Brick Rineher W/Carport&Full Basement on 2 Acres Low Thirties. FARM INGTON 16 Acres Wooded wfth nice Building Lot It Fronf 31)0'Paved ’ Roid Frontage FULCHERSHORE.INC. Aient: Jeny Bracken 492-7202, (919)768-2063 AUCTION SALE SAT. OCT. 28,1978 Look For The Ad Next Week. S H E E K AUCTION & REALTY CO. PHONE 634-3611 P. O. Box 903 MocksviUe, NC 27028 NCAL 924 NCRL 40328 Bonded Res. - 704-872-0502 Route 12 ’Statesvme, NC 28677 Trifles • shotguns • hand guns • handm ade knives 1BLACK POWDER GUNS « HUNTING SUPPLIES | w o o M M r n M m | RON SMITH. Ownsr | I K _ FREE ESTIMATES ON REPAIRS I I route «3. B0X 393A | I mEPHONEJOl 9 ^ 9 9 8 -^ ^ ^ ^ JM ^ S V IL ^ N ^.^O M J Ontuoi 21 R E A L E S T A T E Г C L E M M O N S V IL L A G E Phone /66 4 77/ M L S OLINTOOLCO. Olin, North Carolina Phone: Statesville (704) 876-2371 Lexington (704) 246-2585 5 SPEED INDUSTRIAL DRILL PRESS 1/2 H.P. 1725 RPM MOTOR CAST IRON PULLEYS RACK & PINION TABLE 2 M ORSE TAPER SPINDLE 5/8 CHUCK W /KEY *195 NEW RANCHER...NEW SPLIT-LEVEL under construction in Creekwood. Priced Under tSO.OOO.OO YOUR OWN PRIVATE ESTATE IN ADVANCE! 17 beautiful acres with stream siarounds spacious 3 BR Split-Foyer. Many extras. CaU today. ADVANCE...Cuzy Cottage home on I acre. Ad­ joining acreage avaUable with weU & septic Unk. REDLAND ROAD...brick rancher with 1 acre features 3 BR's, Z baths, full basement. Let us show you this home today. BEST BUY IN MOCKSVILLE! Brick rancher with 3 BR’s. 2 baths, full basement. U t us show you this home today. SUPER!. Colonial rancher with 4 BR's, 3 baths, large den with fireplace. FuU basement. Center Township area. D ELIV ERED W /I2 MONTH W ARRANTY M ACHINE GRO UND COLUM N HEAVY M ILLED BASE M ETAL BELT GURAD IP YOU’RE THINKING OP BUYING OR SELUNG CALL ONE OF YOUR "NEIGH­ BORHOOD PROPE88IONAUS" AT CENTURY tl CLEMMONS VILLAGE REAL ESTATE. OLINTOOLCO. . Olin, N orth CaroUtM 28660 Jului Ba!l«>.......766-8324 Jane Buyer.........7вв-в1И4 Carolyn Johnson. 766-4777 Cynthia Nance....76e-SSS6 Office..................766-4777 Roby Vest.........766-1174Joyce Wurgley..768-»»6Samle Parks....961-MM Jo Mackintosh...7664936 BiU Teague.......7664663 C o m a t z e r N e w s Mr. and Mrs, Jack Jones and Jean Bingham visited Mrs. Jones’ brottier, Bnlow Young, who is seriously iU in Frye Memorial Hoapltal in Hickory, N.C. Dottle and Sharon Potts and Lucille E llis recently returned home from a fifteen day Bus tour with the Davie Golden age groupe to Ute midwest. They traveled 6,000 miles and through 17 states. Highlights of the trip was traveling to the top of Pike’s Peak in Colorado Springs, Col., Seeing beautiful Grand Canyon and Petrified Forrest in Arizona and spending two nights at the Stardust Motel on Uie strip in Las Vegas, Nevada and veiwing Uie sight of Hoover Dam and Oak Creek Cayon.Shirley Jacobs and son, Bryan, of Cooleemee spent last Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. Gray Jones of Lexington was also a luncheon guest.About fifty members of Uie ComaUer MeUiodist. Church traveled by bus and some by cars to Shatley Springs Sunday. They enjoyed the beautiful sights ot the mountains and the good food. The Pro-teen Youth Group of Comatzer Baptist Church enjoyed a trip to the moun­tains Saturday.Several friends gathered at ttie home of Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen Sunday af­ternoon for Bhrthday cake and Ice cream to celebrate Trent Lamb’s lOUi birUiday. The cake was made and decorated by his cousin, Yvonne Livingood. Eva and Harvey Potts, Pearl Frye and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Laird attended a Bar- B-Que dinner in Churchland Saturday in honor of Mr. Cleave OrreU's 94Ui birthday. Davie Republicans Meet Oct. 30 The Davie County Republican Party Executive Committee vrUl meet Monday Night October 30,1978, at 7:30 p.m. at ttie Oavie County Courthouse. This is an open meeting and aU Republicans are invited to atl The geodesic dome, designed by R. Buckmlnitsr Fuller, It the only structure yet devised whose strength actually increases with Its sizel THE NORTH CAROLINA TRAPPERS ASSOCIATION IS THE LANDOWNERS' FRIEND Landowners -1 can remove unwanted baaver, mink, muskrat, nutria, otter, wildcat, skunk, weasel, raccoon, opottum, and fox that may be causing damage and cost­ing you money. There Is no charge for this service. I am a sportman who en]oys trapping and have over 20 years of experience. CALL 998-5268 AND ASK F(Xl THE YANKEE TRAPPER Member of the North Carolina Trappeis dissociation.__________ Beautiful Homes JUST BEGIN N IN G OR JUST ENDING W ith this 3 bedroom, 1V& bath home. It features a Uving room, dining room, breakfast room, entrance hail. Has new furnace and roof. For an appointment please call CENTURY 21 BOXW OOD R E A L ESTATE. THE GREAT ROOM Is really GREAT! Large and inviting with big fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Uving room, dining room, sun deck. Please call for more inform ation today at CENTURY 21 BOXW OOD R E A L ESTATE. HOUSE BEAUTIFUL M AGAZINE Could do a centerfold of this striking contemporary home with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with stone fireplace, carpet and vinyl floors. Located on large wooded lot. Please caU for more inform ation today. LOTS OF ROOM TO ROAM In this beautiful rock contemporary. Has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room , dining room, fuU basement, sun porch. Call CENTURY 21 BOXWOOD RE A L ESTATE today. AS TIM E GOES ON!You w ill be paying more and more rent, so why not buy your home now. This exceptionally nice 3 bedroom m ay be just the one. Recently remodeled it features a living room, fam ily room, new roofiM . Please call us today at Century 21 Boxwood Real Estate. BE ONE OF THE BEST ADDRESSED PEO PLE IN TOWN!W ith this fashionable 3 bedroom home. It features a free standing fireplace in the den, 2 fall baths, with floors carpeiM and tiled. Cozy-warm or comfort-cool living wltn the electric furnace and air condition. Priced to sell. For an appointm ent and more in­form ation please call Century 21 Boxwood Real Estate.STOP!Save your tim e looking. This 1966 Model 12 x 60 mobile home can be yours. Has a double carport built onto the back. Plus air condition window unit. M ust be moved soon...|Tor more inform ation call us. toda^. ■‘PERSIM M ON PU D DIN “Can be made from your own persim mon tree if you buy this lovely 3 bedroom rancher. We want even discuss the huge recreation room, or the 1 ^ acre wooded lot. But we w ill teil you about the utility building outside and the two spacious baths. Priced in the low 40’s. Please call CENU RY 21 BOXWOOD R E A L ESTy^TE 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 charm er has been com­pletely remodeled both inside and out, and features a spacious lot surrounded by huge oak trees, 5 bedrooms, 2Me baths, plenty M closet space, and 4 fireplaces. Just minutes from town. Please contact CENTURY 21 BOXWOOD REA L ESTATE today. GO AHEAD AND FALL IN LOVE THIS T IM E YOU CAN A FFORD 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 the door. Just 8 years old. 3 bedrooms, dining room, kitchen with built-ins, basement, and carpet with paved drive. Located in Sheffield Park.Just minutes from town. For more informatiori call us today. I RAN OUT OF FIN G ERS Counting all the extras in this new e n e r^ efficient brick rancher. This home features neati>um p, thermo payne windows,, insulated doors, large concrete patio, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, v e a t room, dining-kltchen combination, many cTostes, car­port, with paved driveway. All this and much more located in Hickory Tree. Ju st minutes from town. Please caU us today. CENTURY 21 BOXWOOD R E A L ESTATE. IF THE PR IC E IS RIGHT You can own this beautifully decorated 3 bedroom brick home with m baths, living room, dining room, large den, utility room, and a big fireplace for these upcoming cold winter nishts. Fully In­sulated w lui paved drive. Excellent condition. Please call us today for more inform ation. SOMETHING FOR THE W HOLE FA M ILY There Is something for everyone in the fam ily In this beautifully decorated 3 bedroom home; a workshop for oad, and a big acre yard for the kids, n ils home also offers a kitchen that Is fully 1, attic, Vt basement for storage, and a bigfireplace for those Cooleemee. Priced winter nights. Near the low SO’s. Please contactCENTURY 21 BOXWOOD REA L ESTATE. W HEN SPACIOUS LIV IN G Matters you w ill truly enjoy all the space this 2-story home offers. Has carpet and vinyl floors downstairs, 7 bedrooms, living room, dhilng room, kitchen, and den. Don’t fight crowds! Call us for more inform ation today. LOOKING FO R A WOOD CONTEM PORARY This one is for you. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with stone fireplace. Living room, dining room-kitchen com bination. Please call us for an ap­pointment. PRICELESS PRIVACY A 2 or 3 bedroom home located on 4 sm all Johilng lots in a quiet zone. It has 1456 square feet of heated area that includes a beautiful sun porch. Also hasThere Is DALE CA RN EG IE! . ^le in "How lo :t features 3 . _____________________sun deck. Nodown payment if all qualifications are m et! Call today at Century 21 Boxwood Real Estate. TAKE M E HOME COUNTRY hOAD You w in want to take off your shoes and lay back in this charm ing 3 bedroom home. Located on ap­proxim ately 2 acres of land. Enjoy a delicious home-cooked m eal in the roomy kitchen that this toy of a home offers. It features a Uvhig room, olnlnK room, den, l bath . To see this home pleaae call Century 21 Boxwood Real Estate. O ff Needm ore R oad, W oodleaf. ROOMS OF PARADISE Beautiful rooms for your eyes to feast on each day. The warm and interesting features include 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, livhig room, den with fireplace. This unique and am adng house is your deUght.^ Please feel free to ra il us today for an appofaitment. YOU R OWN PRIVATE W ORLD That presents privacy, beauty, and dignity, yet ta easily accessible to a ll activities. We are priw esed to offer to you a most outstanding residence locatea in a prim e area in M ocksville. 'Ibis elegantly designed contemporary is what we caU "One Of A Kind ifpm e’ - It’s something real special! It was custom built for a world m arketing manager with comfort and luxurious living in m ind. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, fam ily room, living room, kitchen moderne, basement garage, oilheatf^^- ^ ----- -*-----—------•—im m EACH O F F E R IS INDEPENDEN TLY OW NED AND OPERATED call us for more inform ation at Century 21 Boxwood Real Estate. SAVE N EA RLY flOOO theIn closing cost, by assumhig the loan on this ex­ ceptionally nice 3 bedroom home. Spacious living room, dinhig-kitchen com bbiation, m baths, workshop, and paved drive. Loated Just minutes from town. For more inform ation please call CENUTRY 21 BOXWOOD REA L ESTATE. elegant 4 Not only does M IL L IO N IIIV IE W H ICKORY H ILL - Step hito thU bedroom home and see for yourself. Not only < it have aH the m odem conveniences, but It also has large patio deck overlooking the beautiful W acre lake, and convenient for au types of sports-g<M. swim m ing, tennis, volleyball, and flshhtf. For more faiformation call CENUTRY 21 BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE. LAND FO R SALE DAVIE COUNTY Calahan Mt. 65 acres, $1100.00 per acre. Payment rlod. Some tim ber.extended over 3-yr. peri O F F H W Y 64 W est 10Nice secluded acreM e on Hunthig Creek, acres priced to sell. CaU to d ^HOLIDAY ACRES O F F 601 SOUTH 8.8 acres of buUdbig land, ah-eady sub-divided Into lots. Priced to seU. CaH today. 100% VA Financing AvaUable Other Listings Available We Buy Equities WeBuUdToo! l O X W O O D R E A L E S T A T E 634-5997 333 Salisbury Street M ocksville, NC 27028 DANNY C O RRELL • M ANAGING BROKER DENNIS GRUBB • CONTRACTOR AuocUte Broker Charles Evans Office 284-2537 Saleinuui Henry Shore Hom e 634-5846 Office Manager Sandra Shelton Salesman Dick Nail Hom e 634-5462 Associate Broker Shelia Oliver 492-5512 Shellfish Beds Countinuously Monitored DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 19. 1978 - IIB Succulent oysters served on an seafood lover. Most people the half shell, delicate take the sea's bounties for crabmeat, clams and tender granted, scallops-the mere thought is But these delicate foods are enough to water the mouth of ' highly susceptible to human Urew-Wood-Johnson, Inc. C A LL O R S E E D o n W o o d -H u g h La re w O ffice в34-5933 ШfîEAlIOf? Highway 601 South Established Mobile Home Park, 13 mobile homes, 11 acres with pond, nice 2 bedroom home, outbuildings. Excellent op­ portunity. 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 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 Fostall Dr. 7 lots for sale, 6.8 miles north of Interstate 40. * Call today for details. pollution factors, and the state has a continuous monitoring program to protect the health of its consumers.The problem is fecal con­ tamination which can cause numerous diseases, according to Robert Benton, supervisor of the shellfish sanitation program of the Department of Human Resources' Division of Health Services. One of these diseases is hepatitis. The last major outbreak of hepatitis in the United States was in 1973 in Calhoon, Ga. Later that same year, another outbreak occurred in Houston, Texas. Both out­breaks were eventually traced to one shellfish dealer in Louisiana.To keep North Carolina shellfish from transmitting this disease to consumers, the shellfish sanitation section continuously monitors shellfish beds, the en­vironment of the estuaries which feed into the Atlantic Ocean and the shellfish packing houses which prepare the shellfish for market, Benton said. Altogether, the state of North Carolina has 1,581,007 acres of water suitable for shellfish harvesting. Because of pollution, some 451,868 acres have been closed for the removal of shellfish, said Benton. These areas are posted.Over 200 water samples are taken weekly along with 2,500 miles of shoreline of the state to make sure that increasing development has not polluted more streambeds.Oysters, which affix themselves to rocks, debris and shells, remain rooted in one spot all their lives. And like ottier shellfish, ail of which are "filter feeders," they take in anything that is in the water around them to find I nutrients. That includes any I particles of fecal material that might be in the water.Since the oyster is eaten whole, any organism that an oyster contains is also con­sumed. This is one of the reasons for the monit Benton said. The oyster completely clean itself in 14 days If it is relocated into pollution tree waters or if the source of pollution is cleaned up.Most of the 451,868 acres of .water closed to shellfish harvesting is closed because of residential development. Three of the primary sources of pollution are improperly maintained septic tanks, animal waste and municipal sewage treatment plants. For this reason, the shellfish sanitation branch also con­tinually monitors both the anim al and human populations along the estuaries which feed into the Atlantic Ocean.Areas with extremely dense development are all dosed to shellfish harvesting and the waters are patrolled closely enough that any new source of pollution can be immediately found.George Gilbert who manages the monitoring of the estuaries said that all but approximately two percent of the residents are extremely cooperative. “Citizens here are generally more regulation oriented than they are in other parts of the state. And they are generally cooperative with any efforts to keep the coast clean," he said. “When there are difficulties, there are legal avenues that can be followed, but generally this is not necessary,” said Gilbert. The program also en­ compasses careful monitoring of the food processing houses. It is in the shucking amTsheiiing houses that the best monitoring is done of the crabs and scallops harvested along the coast. Since both crabs and scallops moveabout the ocean floor and since only certain muscle parts of these animals are eaten, it is here that these foods would be the most likely to be contaminated or that the contamination would be found.Because of the high susceptibility of shellfish carrying pathogenic organisms, it is esaential that^ proper personal sanitation t>e maintained at the processing plants, according to Howard ; R. Lupton, district sanitarian. Since disease organisms also grow rapidly at warm ter- H o w a r d R e a l t y & I n s u r a n c e NiW USTINGl .. Ш HOWARD STREET-Thrne bedrooms, 1 ^ baths, Large well-equipped kitchen and dining. Spacious living room. Separate utUlty and carport. All electric. Very good loan available. ROWAN COUNTY-Don’t miss this one! bedrooms, 2 full baths. Extra large fam il.Very nice kitchen with range included. Cen'I This lovely home Is situated on 4Vi acres enhanced -----------------. Rlu »NORTH MAIN STREET- 3 bedroom frame home- Perfect for remodeline. Very nice fam ily neigb- borhood. Approximately IMi acres included in lot. Convenient to shopping. Priced to sell. >100% FINANCiNG-3 bedroom brick veneer 1Ц battis. Large kitchen-dining. Livlngroom. City ' water & sewer. ALL electric. No money down, if you qualify. HOLIDAY ACRES-Lovely3 bedroom brick rancher with central air. All electric. Over 1400 sq. feet of heated area plus garage and patio. Very gulet location. Nice lot. Home in extra good conoition with many conveniences. CH ERRY HILL RD.-Speacious brick rancher with full basement. Custom built with many features including warming oven and dishwasher in kitchen, J • extra large family-dining room with fireplace, separate form al dining, study, or 4th bedroom. Z'/i J bathrooms. U tility. 2-car garage. Extra large , storage shelter. Finished basement with playroom and drive-in area. Private country location with room for gardening and fam ily living. 416 FOREST LANE-Very nice location for 1300 sq. ft. Fram e exterior home. Living room, kitchen- dining combination. 3 bedrooms, bath. Outside r utility. Carport. Lot 175 x 88. Trees and paved drive. Good starter home with privacy and in-town con­ veniences. 740 PARK AVENUE-Large wooded lot In extremely good section of town is the setting for this 3 bedroom brick rancher with full basement. Living room with fireplace, kitchen-den combination. Carport. Lot 100 X 459. dining co n^n atio n. ^ u ii oasement. All electric. Nice lot. Priced to sell. CRAFTWOOD - All electric 3 bedroom brick home. ^Carpeted. Large ¿A vO i with range. F ull basement with drlw PVuoor, extra nice quiet lot on dead end street. No down payment to qulaifled purchaser. SPLIT LEVEL-Over 1500 sq. feet heated area. Also air conditioned. 3 bedrooms, living room, large .kltchenand dining area, m baths, utility. Lower ^ le v e l finished nicely with fireplace. All electric. Large lot. Priced to sell quickly. SOUTH MAIN S’raEET-3 Bedroop-^ living, dlning- kitchen, large utilltv starter orretirement ho yNDfeflS'veneer. Almost new. Very (good condltioi.. Excellent loan available. RiDGEM ONT - off M illing Road. Very good btiy In 3 bedroom, all electric home. LiviiM-dinlng combination. Kitchen with Storage room. Carport. ~' Call today. No down payment if you qualify. monitoring of the process is also conducted to assure that the meat is kept iced each step of the way.Much of the state’s shellfish is shipped out of state. In fact, 75 percent of North Carolina’s i crabmeat is sent to Maryland,' Benton said. For this reason, the Federal Food and Drug Administration sets some of the processing regulations, that the state carries out. There are tliree shellfish sanitation offices in the state, Benton said. They are located in Morehead City, Wilmington and Manteo. /di three have laboratories to sample for conform bacteria, an in­dicator of the presence of fecal material, and all three carefully monitor the shellfish acreage in their area. The entire shellfish industry in the state is monitored by 14 men, three laboratories and four boats. It costs an average of $239,600 per year to maintain the program and to assure that the coast watersof the state produce a healthy product for years to come. Top Dairy Herds The top 5 herds in Davie County for the month of September is as follows:Branttey Farm, 210 cows, 46.3 average milk, 3.2 test and 1.50 average butterfat. C.W. P ^ p s & Son. 74 cows, 37.8 average milk, 3.9 test and 1.45 butterfat.Fred F. Bahnson Jr. 68 cows, 44.5 average milk, 3.0 test and 1.35 average but­ terfat.Sugar Creek Farm No. 1,81 cows, 36.4 average milk, 3.6 test and 1.31 average but­ terfat.James W. Boger and Son, 68 cows, 39.9 average milk, 3.2 test and 1.26 average but­ terfat. Ths word "Wwuie" cornu from the French and orig- inaily m«ant »omething twice cooked. Tha proceti helped it keep longer. Three ly room, itrai air. by complete orchard of apple, ph ^ear trees. Also grape vines. P i m, peach and ive miles from her. 'CRAFTWOOD - No down oavment if you qualify. SOLD a capreied, kitchen.Three bedrooms, CRAFTWOOD - Three bedrooms with bathrooms. All electric. Nice garden spot, extra larg p jo t. Price to sell. ineratures*^ cY re fu V i DEADMAN ROAD - 3 bedrooms, kitchen, bath, and - ^ living room or 2 bedrooms with den. Just remodeled. Priced to sell. I CRAFTWOOD-3 l>edroom, living room, kitchen- dining. F ull basement. Carport. Large lot. Ex­cellent Anancing. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Nice large comer lot, deeply wooded. Good residential section. City^ water. County Uxes only. 625 CH ERRY ST.-3 bedroom tirick rancher on nicequiet neighborhood street in walking distance of , to p p in g , churches, and " ' - heated area. Very good Reasonably priced. Cali today IN-TOW NIXFCStlON-Older churches, and school. ОуеГ 1200 sq. feet ood condition. Pecan trees. 4 bedroom home. Priced to sell. Perfect for someone to do own remodeling. 2 story fram e. Call us today. HWY 601 SOUTH - Call today for commercial land' i and buildings im m ediately available. Call today about business property now avaUable near M o ck sv ille ._______ M ILLIN G ROAD - Excellent lot with 3 bedrooms, 2 Baths, central air. Fully carpeted large den with ice. Extra nice kitchen. Sun deck. Large Call us today oatns, IIfireplac|Ш 1Йу.__________________ t" GARDEN VALLEY - Lovely contemporary multl- level home in prestigous location. Over 3,000 heated „ < *sq. ft. of livm g area including Uvins room and fam ily room - both with fireplaces. BuOt-in custom features in dining room and Kitchen.________________„ __________________ Four spaciousbedrooms with extra storage all through this home.* Three complete baths, laundry room plus work room for m a ^ projects. Large playroom off private patio. Centraralr. Beautifully landscaped.Many other features. Must see to d a y !___ CRAFTWOOD-AIR CONDITIONED-3 iiedroom Brick Rancher. IMi Baths. Large Kitchen-dining. Carport utility. Range, refrigerator, washer-dryer included. No down payment if you qualify. LOTSDANIEL RD-Resldential lot- 117 x 200 x 142 x 200. Trees. Good location. FO R LEASE Three bedrooms, 2 baths, larKe living room, form al dining room, cozy den with fireplace, kitchen with built-Tns, full basement with finished playroom, hobby room and shop-utility. Screened porch. Redwood deck. G rill. Two-car carport Central air. Fully carpeted. Acre lot. LAND , U k e lots now available at High Rock, Call today.'. Pprfntt beauM ul wooded residential sectionPerfect for construction site of dream home. ISM .'pricid'to^U.""'* Ju lia C. Howard Office • 634-3538 Home • 634-3754 . Ann F. Wands Office - 634-3538 Home • 634-3229 M vrlle Grimes onice • 634-3538 Home • 634-5797 Charlie Brown . Office • 634-3538 Home • 634-5230 C.C. Chapman Office - Ш-3538 Home • 634-»34 i' HOMEFINPER MULTIPLE LISTINGSERVICE S P u n d a ^ - i t c S -CRAFTWOOD-New homes of different designs. ■ Ranchers & Spilt Levels from 1180 to 1620 sq. ft. vrtth 2 I baths and w all to wall carnet. Larse lots. Financing ■available. ° :IDGEMONT-Newliomes with 3 B .R .. m Baths,Ffni?va iivmcB wm i o lym ontfiB«irport. Large Lots. 100 percent Financing callable. No aown payment to qualified biiyer. LEXINGTON RD.-Nlce 2 B .R ., 1 Bath home, L.R . w-fpl., located on two lots. I SH EFFIELD Tu n d E R CONTRACTRancher, full J basement. [m o o RSE STP.FJ^I'^ft CON TRACTI. home, central la ir , den w-fol V?Li!E;ii» «aoeim^nt.. ... . [TAKE NORMAN-l-BeauiTful lake front house & lot. [House has 3,800 sq. ft. heated area, 5 B.R. 3 full bat№ . I Built-In stove, dishwasher, compactor & disposal. ■ Form al D .R . Exterior Spruce Pine & Stone. Pier & I boat ^ 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 landscaned. UNION GROVE - 2 bedroom ****lot. large CONTB.A„..,«tlon. Only M O *^E S T R r r i,p o CONTRACT rick home with full basemer^'^'^“* ' ,NEAR A P M lS n E R CO N ljvA .V .iolle home on lot. I LAKE NORMAN-New home on water front, deeded lot. 3 B .R . iVi Baths. F ull basement, w ill lease or sell COOLEEMEE-2 B.R. 1 Bath home witn oil heat. Uniy RIDGEM 0NT-4B.R., 1 Bath home, L .R. Kltchen- dinlM area. ™ '5 S P j ®Ti i N D E R CONTRACT ne iust recenUy remodelled, I'J^y .ii'h ^ii.u o rn o o d .EDGEW OOD CIRCLE-Bpiutlful 3 B.R., 2% Bath custom built home, ' ^\ i)>R.. Den w-fpl. & built-in bookshelves. B.K. n ftv ijtlllty rm ., garage, central I air. All j>n a wooded corner lot. OAKLAND HElGHTS-4 B.R. 2 G . Madison. Bath home, 2 carI earaee. 1 HICKORY H ILLS - Very nice 3 B.R, 2 bath splitlevel, L.R . w-fpl., full basement, playroom w-fpl., I many extras. Call Today!W ILL SA CRIFICE! Owner Is Moving - Home ap­praised F.H .A . for $27,500 w ill sell $23,500, lovely 3 . B.R., l>/i bath brick home on quiet street on Whitney Rd. • HOMES WITH ACREAGES RAINBOW ROAD-Off 158- 4 or 5 B .R . home on 1 I acre. Den w-fpl., central heat and air. HWY. 64-Very nice 4 B.R. ’iV c T '- brick rancher , on 10.93 acres «V ic « C O ^ Linder Contract.1 BEAR CREie,\ )iH cK CiraD.-Beautiiul 3 ff.R . 2 Bath jSpiit-Foyeron 24 acres of land. L.R.-D.R. Comb., Den, I full basement w-playroom & fireplace. Many estrrts I Call for appointment. ____ISAN FO RD AVE.- 2B.R. 1 Bath home on 1.26 acres,[D.R.-Den Comb., ! on~5.2 acres ofI garage w-elec. eve. out bldg. 36x20 ¡CORNATZER R D - 2 « ^ ..r ^ D ith home on lland , one B.R. hasB i-P.^^S.. Den w-fpl. IFARMINGTON-New 3 B.R., 2 Bath home built to selL |L.R .. Den w-fpl., heal_pum p, central air. 1 Acre. I DANIELS RD.-Very nice 3 B .R . 1% Bath brick veneer [home on 2.77 acres of land. L .R. Den, large kitchen,garage.., ADVANCE-Beautiful ¡acres of land. L .R . 5 B .R ., 3 ^ Bath home on 35 Den & Master B .R . w-fpl. F ull basement w-fpl. & playroom. House has 4,175 sq. ft.sq. ft. bam , 4,000 sq. ft. utility bldg.I living area. 5,1plus 2 other b l___ tANA ROAD- ^ . R . 2 full bath Brick rancher with ■attached garage. Also 24x30 workshop and approx. m acres of land. H n addid Central Atr tocailon,*™™^™' operated as a grocery store. Price building, ail equipment, except . now includes what belongs to dairy distributor, all stock that is left at tim e of sale to buyer! EXCELLEN T OPPORTUNITY - CALL 601 _J!!!!JTH-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-Gflfid jtusiness Jpt « lx .m 1-40 & 64 INTERSECTION-Good business location. Grocery & service station with approximately $2,500 worth of stock, 3 gas tanks, private bathroon inside, complete kitchen, & one bedroom. Ninr tenths acre lot.FO R RENT-Commerclal property building & paved parking lot. Just outside Mocksville city lim its. *FAT?MS AND LAND*----------------- COUNTY LIN E RD.-86 acres, good house, bam , large lake, approx. 50 acres under fence, w ill , subdivide.I ROCKFORD-65 Acres in Surry County with 2 log■ tobacco barns, several creeks & streams. Only 1 $49,000.I g OODSON RD.- 9 Acres for $7,600. Owner will {consider financing.N EA R I-40-Acreagetracts - Four 20 acre tracts;I two 14 acre tracts; one iS acre and one 5 acre tract. |47.13 ACRES ON 601-1 m ile north of 1-40. $99,000. IN . M AIN ST.- iQlce building lot with ready-made I basement area.Ih W Y. n o . 64 EAST- 46 Acres of pasture and woodland I with laK e stream .[FOSTER RD.-99 acre farm with livable house. A]firox. 60 acres cleared balance wooded. Approx. 2,0<t. paved road frontage, --- - [MOUNTAIN RD.-Rowan County-2.4 acres of land■ covered in hardwood trees. $3.000. [ INTERSECTION 601 & 801-50 acres of land with house I & service station or can be bought as follows; house & Iservice station w-2 acres of land; house & service■ station with 10 acres of land; 40 acres of land (ex* icluding house and service station); 1 acre lot next to lend on 801 or 601 w-175* frontage.■a l o n g 1-40-130 acres, 65 acres on either side of 1-40 ■between Hwy. No. 601 & 64. Ideal for industrial or fsidenU ai..’•ARMINGTON-Approximately 19 acres at $1,800 [per acre. Can be subdivided.[CAM PBELL ROAD-Near Mocksville $4,500. I f OSTALL DRIVE-Off 601 North, Lot 100x263. I h e MLOCK STREET-1.6 acres with ft. frontage on Is . Railw ay. N. MocksviUe-Good buUding sites & smaU ¡acreage tracts at the end of Rd. 1479. |n EA R ADVANCE-Approx. IS acres left at fl,6fi0 per lacre.I COUNTY LIN E ROAD-221 acres with paved road ¡through property. 83 acres In one tract with lake. Can ¡be sold separately. $850.00 per acre.¡601 80UTH-77.75 Acres w ifii 2 houses on property. ¡Some of the land reset in pines, some in cultivation. I OFF 801 NEAR FARMINGTON - Lot No. 3 Stimson I Park. $4,500.I DANIELS ROAD - Approx. 7 acres bam and half ¡lake.I DANIELS ROAD • 10 to 15 acre tracts. $1500 per lacre. __________________________ I NFORMATION WE BUY' EdwBidi HoltondChaffinEQUITIES nJSne ^-2244 . Phone 634-S186 M i s » ! I ! 's424 Innuance Dept: 'Darrell Edwardt/Phone 634-3889 BRANTLEY REALTY & INSURANCE CO.. PHONE: 634 2503 Avon Street I M ociuville, NC 725-9291 12В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1978 Public Notices NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the authority contained in a certain deed of trust dated November 23,1977, securing a note and Indebtedness of $23,000.00 which was executed by William F. Boles and wife, Phyllis M. Boles, who are the current owners ot the property described therein, and which is recorded in Deed of Trust Book 102, page 429, Davie County Registry, the undersigned having been appointed Substitute Trustee by Instrument recorded In D ^ of Trust Book 106 at page 159 of said Registry, default having occurred In the payment of the note secured by said deed of trust, and at the request of the holder of said note and pursuant to Order of Foreclosure dated October 10, 1978, the un­ dersigned Substitute Trustee, in accordance with the provisions of said deed of trust will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at 12:00 o’clock noon on Wednesday, November 1, 1978 at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the house and lot at Route 4, P. 0. Box 569, Daniels Road, Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina 27028, which Is more par­ ticularly described as follows:BEGINNING at an iron pin the northwest corner of the within described tract nor­theast corner of William G. Klunie (Deed Book 99, page 765) formerly Ebright in the southem right of way margin of a said day road; thence from the Beginning with the southem right of way of said road South 70 deg. 47 min. East 100 feet; thence South 81 deg. 55 min. East 159.05 feet to an iron pin the northeast comer of said tract at the Intersection of the southern right of way of said road with the westem right of way of Daniel Road; thence with the western right of way margin of said Daniel Road; South 13 deg. 45 min. East 300 feet to an iron pin the southeast comer of said tract; thence South 85 deg. 56 min. West 324.66 feet to an iron pin the southwest comer of said tract; thence North 00 deg. 06 min. East 369.70 feet to POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING containing 2.137 acres as shown on a plat entitled property of William F. Boles et ux dated 11-11-77 by United Ltd.Said property will be sold subject to taxes, assessments, and any superior easements, rights of way, restrictions of record, liens, or other prior encumbrances, said sale to remain open for increased bids for then (10) days after report thereof to the Clerk of Superior Court, and shall be subject to confirmation. The Substitute Trustee may require the high bidder to deposit cash at the sale in an amount equal to five percent (5 percent) of the amount bid as a good faith deposit. This lOth day of October, 1978. Cowles Liipfert Substitute Trustee CRAIGE, BRAWLEY, LIIPFERT AND ROSS Attorneys and Counsellors at Law 210 W. Fourth St., P.O.Box 2836 Winston-Salem, N. C. 27102 Telephone: (919) 725-0583 10-19-2tn ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed proposals will be received by the Davie County Board of Education at the Administration Center, Cherry Street, Mocksville, North Carolina, until 3 p.m. Thursday, November 2, 1978, at which time thev will be publicly opened and read for Grading and Sltework, Davie County Junior High Schools, (two (2) sites Involved In bidding) Davie County, North Carolina.Proposals must be on sUndard forms furnished by the Architect and must be submitted in a sealed en­velope identifying the con­ tractor subm itting the proposal. The envelope must be clearly marked as con­taining a proposal without being opened. Proposal forms, plans and specifications may be ob­ tained at the office of Wilber, Kendrick, Workman & Warren, Post Office Box 25964, 4822 Albemarle Road, Suite 201, Charlotte, North Carolina 28212.A deposit of 150.00 will be required of all bidders for each set of plans and specifications. The deposit will be returned upon receipt of a bid and the return of plans and specifications in good condition within 10 days from date of receipt of bids.Each proposal shall be accompanied by a certified check drawn on a bank or trust company insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation in an amount equal to 2 percent of the gross amount of the proposal. In lieu thereof, such Bidder may file a bid bond executed in accordance with and con­ ditioned as prescribed by G.S. 143-129 as amended. The deposit shall be retained if the successful Bidder fails to execute the contract within 10 days after the award or falls to give satisfactory surety bond as required by the contract documents.No Bidder may withdraw his bid within 30 days after the opening thereof.All Bidders are hereby notified that they shall be properly qualified under the State Laws goveming their respective trades. (General Statutes 87, State of North CaroUna).The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities.DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 10-19 U n NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS OF FIDELLA H.SHIDELERAll persons, firms and corporations having claims against FIDELLA H. SHIDELER, deceased, are notified to exhibit them to the undersigned attorneys, Davis & Brewer, as attorneys fot the Decedents Estate on or before April 10, 1979, at 2421 LewisviUe-Clemmons Road, Clemmons, North Carolina or be barred from their recovery. Debtors of the Decedent are asked to make immediate payment to the above-named attorney. This the 4th day of October, 1978. Edward Y. Brewer Davis & Brewer Attorneys 2421 LewisviUe-Clemmons Road P.O. Box 786Clemmons, N.C. 27012 10-4 4tn IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SPECIAL PROCEEDING BEFORE THE CLERK FILE NUMBER 78-SP-5 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY F.N. SCOTT, JR. and wife, ESSIE H. SCOTT; EVA SCOTTDWK5G1NS (widow); WILLIE MAE SCOTT WEST and husband, JOHN E. WEST; EMMA LEE SCOTT PENN and husband, PERCY PENN,Petitioners VS. FRANCES SCOTT WEST­BROOK, CLARA JEAN SCOTT, and DEVORIA ANN SCOTT CUNNINGHAM, Respondents Under and by virture of an Order of the Superior Court of Davie County, North CaroUna, made In the Special Proceeding entitled “ F.N. Scott, Jr., et al, vs. Frances Scott Westbrook, et al” dated September 14, 1978, the un­dersigned Commissioner wUl on Wednesday, November 1, 1978, at 12:00 Noon at the Courthouse door of the Davie County Courthouse, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon the terms and conditions hereinafter set forth, that certain tract or parcel of real estate lying and being in Davie County, North Carolina, and more par­ ticularly described as foUows:Beginning at a marker In the Southern right-of-way of I- 40, a comer for Joe Hoover, then with Hoover's line South 16 degs. East 637.15 ft. to an iron stake; thence Nor­thwestwardly with T.G. Angell and B.L. AngeU’s line to a marker at the SouUiern edge of the right-of-way of 140; thence with the Southern edge of 1-40 Northeastwardly 813.54 ft. to the Beginning, containing 5.86 acres, as surveyed by the State High­ way Commission and shown on a map recorded in File Nn. 70-CVS-16 in the Office of the Clerk of Court of Davie County, to which reference is hereby made and being aU lands owned by F.N. Scott at the time of his death, which are now on the South side of I- 40.The terms and conditions of the said sale shaU be as foUows:Ihe above described land wUl be sold subject to the confirmation of the Court and wUl stand open for Increase bids as required by law. The terms of the sale are cash, and the last and highest bidder at the sale Is required to deposit, in cash, with the Commissioner, Ten (10) Percent of his bid and iq>on faUure to do so, the land wiU be ■ im mediately resold. Persons interested may see plats of said property in the office of the undersigned.This the 26th day of Sep-, tember, 1978. E. Edward Vogler, Jr., O>mmissioner HALL AND VOGLER ATTORNEYS AT LAW P.O. Box 294, MocksvUle, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704-634-5214 10-5 4tn PUBLIC NOTICE There wUl be a meeting of the Davie County Zoning Board ot Adjustment on Monday, November 6,1978 at 7:30 p.m. in the Grand Jury Room of the concerning operating an airport by Conditional Use Approval as shown in Section 80.2 of Uie Davie Coui^y Zoning Or­ dinance has been received by the Zoning Officer. The property In quesUon is known as Twin Lakes Airport and is located off the West side of the Fork Church Road furUter described as parcels No. 91 and No. 106 of Davie County Tax Map H-7. The adjoining property owners are C.T. Robertson, Lester H. Beauchamp, John H. Walser, Ray Jones, Magdalene Stroud, Mrs. Clarence Carter, Freeman L. Lowe, Thomas M. Cook, Clarence E. Grubbs, Walter E. Holt, Charles G. Deal, Garland Allen, Jr., Amma L. MUler, Robert G. Paschal, Roy L. Potts, Robert L. EUis, MonUcello Hendrix, W.L. Myers, Jerry N. Hilbourn and Bonnie E. Myers.A sign wiU be posted on the above listed location to ad­vertise the pubUc hearing. AU parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said pubUc hearing at which time they shaU have an op­portunity to be heard in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing proposed change. Prior to the hearing, aU persons interested may obtain any additional information on this proposal which is in the possession of the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer by Inquiring at my office in Uie Courthouse in MocksvUle, NC on weekdays t)etween the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Zoning & Planning Officer 10-12-2tn IN THE GENERAL COURT OP JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION CV Administrator C.T.A NOTICSNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ m inistrator C.T.A. of the estate of EUa Barney Foster, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify aU persons having claims against said estate to present Uiem to the undersigned on or before ttie 19tti day of AprU 1978 or ttiis notice wUl be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In­ debted to said estate wiU please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 16th day of Oc­ tober, 1978. WUUam G. Ijames, Jr., administrator C.T.A. of the estate of EUa Barney Foster, deceased. 10-19-4tn Administrators NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as ad­ ministrator of ttie estate of Margaret MaUnda Daywalt, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify aU persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 19 day of AprU 1979 or this notice wUl be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate wUl please make im­ mediate payment to the un- This the 19th day of Oc­tober, 1978.Jay Crouch Dayvault, administrator of the estate of Margaret MaUnda Daywalt, deceased. 10-19 4tn Pope-McMUlan Attorneys P.O. Drawer 1776 SUtesvUle, N.C. People once believed that if their palms itched they would receive money. Executor’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 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 ttie 28tti day of March 1979, or this notice wUl be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­debted to said estate wiU please make immeditate payment to ttie undersigned.'Iliis the 22nd day of Sep­tember, 1978 KenneUi Butner, Executor of Uie estate of Ernest Clemmons Butner ,deceased. MarUn and Van Hoy Atomeys 9-284tn Executor NOTICE NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Les­ sie Myers GenUe, 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 12tti day of AprU 1978, or ttiis notice wUl be pleaded In bar of Uie recovery. AU persons Indebted to said estate wlU please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This ttie 4th day of October, 1978 John Henry Gentle, Executor of the estate of Lessie Myers Gentle, deceased. Martin & Van Hoy Attomeys 10-12-4tn Executrix’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYHaving qualified as Executrix of the estate of Richard Q. Hicks, deceased, late of Davie County, ttils Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un­ dersigned on or before Uie 29 day of March, 1979, or ttiis . noUce wUl be pleaded in bar of ttieir recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate wiU please make immediate payment to Uie undersigned. This ttie 29Ui dav of Sep- tember, 1978 Láveme Hicks, Executrbc of ttie estate ot Richard G. Hicks deceased. 9-29-4tp in Anglo-Saxon tim ei, a "illly" peraon wat one who wai "bleiied" or “Innocent." NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY WAYNE E. STROUDPlaintiffvs. SANDRA M. STROUDDefendant NOTICE OF SERVICE OP PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: SAN­DRA M. SIBOUD, ttie dbove named defendant. Take notice ttiat a pleading seeking reUef against you haa been filed in tbe above en- titled action. The nature of ttie relief being sought is as foUows: absolute divorce. You are required to make defense to such pleadi^ no later ttian ttie 14 day of November, 1978, said date being 40 days from ttie flrst pubUcaUon of ttiis notice or from the date complaint is required to be filed, whichever is later; and upon your faUure to do so the party seeking service against you wUl apply to ttie court for ttie reUef sought. This the 27 day of Sep­tember, 1978. WAYNE E. STROUD BY: Henry P. Van Hoy, III Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Box 606 MocksvUle, N.C. 27028 10-5 4tn A U C T I O N SotMrdoy, Oct. 21 at 10:00 A.M. Personal Property of R. Don i Elsa A. English Location; In Yadkin County fust East of Lone Hickory, N.C. on the Lone Hickory Rd. no. 1152. W alnut Love Seat Lighting Fixture Brass Fire Extinguisher New Small Sq. Waste Can . Old Wine Press Metal Bar Stools Iron Bed Pull Lawn Mower Many Chairs Old Wheel Chairs Metal Stool Large Storm Tarpaulin Old Scale W alnut Entrance Piece Old Period Chair Handmade Walnut Bed Oak Book Case Oak Wash Stand Oak Work Table Oak Chairs Tall Oak Bed Several Floor Lamps Old Sewing Machines Many, Many Trunks - all kinds Many, Many Large Scaled Containers.Note: Almost all of the trunks and containers are packed full of Items. Mr. English who collected and sold old items for many years from Maryland to N.C. has rented this house for years ■ just for storage. We do not know exactly what is In all the trunks and containers.Other items for sale/Rain or shine/Lunch avail­able Y O R K A U a i O N & R E A L T Y N .C .A .L .m HARM ONY, N.C. CLEMMONS, N.C. N. BUFORD YORK HORACI YORK BIU YORK704 S46-259S 919 766-5500 704-546-2696 Serving The Aucllon P ro lm lo n For 40 r«»r» b e . * • “ An uncovered lemon peel will absorb refrigerator odors and add its own fresh imeii. "A man often pays dear for a sm all fr u g a lity ." Ralph Waldo Emerson We Will Be Closed Saturday, October 28 For inventory M o c k s v i l l e B u i l d e r S u p p l y Mocksville, N.C. 721 S. Main St. Phone 684>S915 * AUCTION SALE SAT. OCT. 21st. 10t00a.m. Personal Property off Mrs. Betty Ebright APPROXIMATELY 3 MILES SOUTH OF MOCKSVILLE, N.C. DIRECTIONS FROM MOCKSVILLE. Take highway 601 South part Lakewood Motel, turn right on road- 113S. (Sntinue half mile to ioad-1136. Tutn right and continue for one and one-half mile{io.SALE. LOOK FOR AUCTION SIGNS ITEMS FOR SALE INCLUDE lOO’i of pci. of Gian ooniiiting of CoUectiont of Camival Glau,Cut Glait, Ruby, Occupied Japan, Pieued Glau, McCoy,Depreulon Gian, Dining Table & Chain, Wicker CJudr. Old Chert of Dnweri, Antique Round Table, Wash Tubs, Wash Pot, Tai Heel Wood Heater, MobUe Home Steps, Yard Chait, HaU Rack, Humidifier, Gun CaUnet, Writing Desk, Seiner Oil Heater, Old High Chair, M a^Chef Electric Stove, Coffee Table, Rugi Maple Bedroom Suit.Gun Rack, Worid Wat 1 Helmet, Upholrtered Chairs, Old China Cabinet, End Table, Telephone Stand, Automatic Washer, Corner Cabinet, Old iUtchen Cabinet, Lots of Chipboard, Old Doors, Pteeior, Beehives, Wood Tool Box for Truck, Hog Feeder, Old Bath Tubi, Calf Nursing Buckets and lots of other items. FARM MACHINERY 44 Massey Hanis Tnctot, early iSO’s model. Tniier Plow,6 Ft. Mowing Machine, John Deere Horse Drawn Mowing Machine. Also Ibmmer Mill. This SALE conulns some of the nicert ^s s I have had the oppor­ tunity to SeU at Public Auction. Several Items are from an older MtttC.The Real Estate hu Been Sold. And now Mrs. Ebright wishes to Dis­pose of the above lirted personal property. Refreshments AvaUable Rain ot Shine TERMS: CASH OR GOOD CHECK DAV OF SALE SALE CONDUCTED BY JIM SHEEK AUCTION & REALTY CO. i£.SBondBd>CAL9M Bov 90S № 634^11 MocfcfVllle, N£. NOT RESPONSIBLE IN CASE OF INJURY OR LOSS OF M O N L E I G H G A R M E N T C O . » h a s o v e r s o l d it s p r o d u c t i o n a n d n e e d s e x p e r ie n c e d I a n d in e x p e r i e n c e d s e w in g m a c h i n e o p e r a t o r s t o h e l p f i l l o r d e r s t h a t r u n i n t o n e x t y e a r ! I f y o u a r e u n e m p l o y e d a n d w a n t r e ^ a r 4 0 h o u r p e r w e e k e m p l o y m e n t , w e h a v e a ____ p o s i t i o n f o r y o u t h a t o f f e r s t h e f o l l o w i n g b e n e f it s : 1. Modem air conditioned facilities. 2. Vacation pay. 3. Excellent earnings. 4. Bonus on earnings. 5. Good working hours -- 7:00 AM to 3:30 PM. 6. Blue Cross-Blue Shield health & life insurance. 7. Two weeks vacation A p p ly in p e rs o n b e tw e e n th e h o u r s o f 7 :0 0 A M a n d 3 :3 0 P M M onday th r u F r id a y a t M O N L E IG H G A R M E N T C O . at th e in te r s e c tio n o f highways 60 1 a n d 6 4 w e s t o f M o c k s v ille . M anufacturers of L A D I E S A N D M E N S S H I R T S A N D S P O R T S W E A R T e le p h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 1 3 0 M O C K S V I L L E . N . C . 2 7 0 2 8 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1978 - 13B C L A S S IF IE D A D S EM PLOYM ENT 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 S p.m. at Sam’s Country Klt- I » chen, Int. 1-40 and Hwy. 601. 7-27 tfnS EARN Extra income by wearing and selling Sarah Coventry Jewelry. FREE Training. Transportation necessary. Call: 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 high­way. Call 998-5540 after 8 p.m.9-14 tfnP HELP WANTED: Real Estate Salespersons needed Immediately! Formal Training Program. National Referral Service. Excellent Office Environment. Requires Real Estate License. Century 21, Boxwood Real Estate at 704434-5997. 9-14 tfnB WANTED: Executive Family needs full time household I ** help, 5 days a week. Good pay, great hours with benefits. CaU NOW 998-2359. References please, and you must drive10-12 2tnpM WANTED: Christian lady to live in five days a week, care 1 *^ for elderly lady in Winston- Salem. Salary negotiable. Phone: 634.5506. 10-12-lfnS WANTED: Reliable babysitter in my home from 8:30 until 8 p.m., and light 1» housework. No weekends. CaU: 998-5075 after 6 p.m. 10-19-ltnpK NEED Babysitter for an eighteen month old chUd. Praers someone who keep only 1-2 others. Phone: 634- 3915 or 998-2330. 10-19-ltpP WANTED: Someone to Earn Extra Money by showing Tri- Chem Uquid embroidery. No investment. Set own hours. Phone: (704) 546-2124. 10-19 2tnpC EARN $40 to 160 extra for every 100 envelopes you address at home. Operate your own business at your own pace. Send for free in­formation to J.S. Enterprises, 1235 OaUawn St. S.E. Lenoir, N.C. 28645. 10-19 4tnJE Need sewing done for your children? CaU Denise Sink at 284-2294. 10-19-2tnpS Situitioni Wanted Will keep chUd in my home weekdays. Hwy. 801 and Redland Road. CaU: 998-5048. 10-12 2tnS BOOKKEEPING AND PAYROLL SERVICES. CaU 492-63» between 6 and 9 p.m. 10-19 2tnM FURNITURE Commerciil NEW AND USED OFFICE furniture, fireproof files and safes. ROWAN OFFICE FURNITURE, 118 N. Main Street, Salisbury, phone 636- 8022. tfnR Home FOR SALE: AU types un­finished chairs, stools, of aU sizes-upholstered, swivels, deacon benches, aU kinds used furniture ^nU W. A. BlUs at 634-5227. 4-13 tfnE FOR SALE; A dining room suite (YeUow Bamboo) by Bassett. 6 chairs, lighted hutch and buffet. $600.00. CaU: 998-5878.10-12 tfnD M ISCELLANEOUS F O R SALE...Custom frames...any size...expert workmanship...over 35 samples on display...see at CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY, 1238 Bingham Street, MocksviUe, Phone 634- 2167. 4-24 tfnC KIDDIE CAMPUS PLAYSCHOOL...Daycare and kindergarten. DaUy and weekly rates. Ages 2 and up. CaU 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 wiU work hard for you. Winston-Salem Homes, Inc. CaU: 634-2431. 8-3 tfn FRUIT TREES, nut trees berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material...offered by Virginia’s largest growers. Free copy 48-page Planting Guide Catalog, in color, on request. Waynesboro Nur­ series, Inc., Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. 10-5 4tnW FOR SALE: McGuffey Readers...Set of seven $17.95; Blue back speUer - $5.00 postpaid. Lawson En­ terprises, P. O. Box 935, Stuarts Draft, Va. 24477. 10-5 4tnpL WANTED TO BUY: Old 6 and 12 volt batteries, also, we seU good tired car batteries. В and" W Trading Post, Hwy 158 East, Phone 634-2605 or AUens Texaco, 601 South, Phone 634- 2421. 9-28 4tpK FOR SALE: 2 space heaters. Nickel plated, parlor stove and a Boxwood, aU cast iron. CaU: 998-4356. 10-12 2tpZ FOR SALE: “Uncle John’s pure homemade ‘lassies’. They are biscuit sopping good $4.00 a quart for good molasses. See: John H. Wliite, Route 2, MocksvUle or caU; 492-5416 after 4:00 p.m.10-12 2tpW FOR SALE: Hand Made QuUts-CaU: 998-4589. 10-19-2tpA FOR SALE; Ward’s Airless Sprayer, 75 feet of hose, $170.; and Sears Craftsman welder, $75.CaU; 634-3761 10-19 2tnS FOR SALE...Bobby Mac Car Seat, $15.; Nursery Lamp and waU switch plate, $4.00. CaU: 634-5981 or 834-5818. 10-19 ItnH FOR SALE: RYE. CaU: 492- 7360. 10-19 ItnpR I WILL NOT be responsible for any debts, other than those made by me personaUy. Johnny Lee Smith, Jr. Rt. 1, Box 25, Advance, N.C. 10-19 ItnpS NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Bstf Gsttisi hogii vMl(, or fNdsr cattls. I hsvs an order for all typsi of cattls. Wlll psy market price for your llveitoek, right on the firm . Payment In check or csih, which ever you perfer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I wlll buy one heed or a whole herd; owe me a cenili P R E D O . E LLISLlveitoek | Auctioneering R t. 4. M o d lJ ^ e . N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 ■¡■ISSU&laSSMÌaSSSi& PERSONALS VOTERS OF DAVIE COUNTY: I am a candidate for the North Carolina House of Representatives. If I am elected my district wUl in- culde Davidson as weU as Davie County. Since ttiis is my first try for pubUc office, I am somewhat handicapped by a lack of name recognition in Davidson County. I need every vote I can get in Davie County whether it is Republican, Democrat, or Independent. Please vote this election; and remember you can vote for three representatives to the North Carolina House. I would appreciate one of those votes. Thank you.Fred W. Pratt, RepubUcan Candidate 30tti House Dist.(Davie and Davidson Counties) 10-5-4tpP____________________ PORK POLYNESIAN 1 pound Italian sweet sausage 3 tablespoons Blue Bonnet Margarine 1 medium green pepper sliced in strips 1 cup diagonaUy sliced celery 1 cup coarsely chopped onion 1/2 cup sliced water chestnuts 1/2 cup bamboo shoots 1/4 cup brown sugar 2 tablespoons corn starch 1/4 cup cider vinegar 1 can (8 3/4 oz.)pineapple chunks 1/2 cup water2 teaspoons soy sauce 1 medium tomato, cut in chunks Chow mein noodles For Microwave Oven Prep­aration: High Power Level Cut sausage into 2-lnch pieces. Place in a pyrex pie plate; cook 7 minutes and drain. In a 1-quart pyrex bowl combine Blue Bonnet M argarine, green pepper, celery, onion, water chest­ nuts and bam boo shoots. Place in oven; cook 5-7 min­ utes, stirring every 2 min­utes. In a 2-quart casserole combine brown sugar, corn starch and vinegar. Stir until smooth. Drain pineapple, re­ serving 1/2 cup liquid. Add pineapple liquid, water and soy sauce to casserole, stir­ ring well. Place in oven and cook 5 m inutes, stirring every 2 m inutes. S tir in pineapple, sausage and vege­ tables. Return to oven; cook 10-12 m inutes, stirring every 3 m inutes. Fold in tomato chunks before serv­ ing. Serve over chow mein ' noodles. Makes 4-5 servings. (mCEM ACHIINES IVpeviriters Ак£пдШМ)ев SavkxOnMMakBS F a r l p ’ c O FFIC E S U P P LIE S DMB3B-2341 Sa!itbttry,N.C. Let Us Protect Your Asphalt- With "JET— SEAL" Q uality A sphalt Sealer FR E E E ST IM A T E S- BEN MOORE Quality Paving Co. Woodleaf, N.C. 278-4458(704) CoL Wanda M . Myers -AUCTIONEER- , С апф 10 Auction - N ^ ^ 2 8 ^ 704633-1404 Rt. 1 Saliibury, N.C. PROPERTY Acreage FOR SALE...2 acres off 601, 3 mUes out of MocksviUe. CaU: W. A. EUis, 634-5227. Also a 55 acre farm on Gladstone Rd. 2-9 tfnE Homei NO DOWN PAYMENT: 3 and 4 bedroom homes. CaU ВШ Shoaf at 634-2431, Winston- Salem Homes. 8-3 tfnS FOR SALE BY OWNER...3 bedroom house on Forrest Lane. Price reduced for quick sale. For more information caU: 998-5841. 8-31 tfnB NEW LISTING; Home for Sale By Owner. Like Trees? Then you wUl enjoy living in this 3 bedroom brick rancher in exceUent condition on one acre wooded lot. It has 2 baths, closets galore, fuUy carpeted, central air, storm windows, many built-ins, screened porch, carport. Convenient to churches, schools, shopping. An apartment avaUable. CaU; 634-5534 after 4:30 p.m. 10-12 tfnH HOUSE FOR SALE...6 room brick home on Highway 601 NorUi between new shopping center and Interstate 40. Price - $27,500 to $31,000 depending on size lot desired. See S.W. Brown, Jr. or caU him at 634-2516. 10-5 3tnpB FOR SALE...Cozy 5 room cottage on wooded lot, ex­ ceUent condition, convenient location, storm windows, detached garage. $26,900. CaU; Gaye Wade, Lambe- Young Realty Co., 998-8234. 10-12 tfnW HOME WITH ACREAGE Country Estate West, im­maculate, 4,000 square feet, ranch home on 50 ^us acres. Just minutes from Winston- Salem, Mocksville and Farmington. Ten rooms in a pastoral setting of cool, green pastures, taU trees, orchards, grape arl>ors, smaU lake. Truly a gentlemans farm. It has all the amemities necessary for part-time farming with urban comfort. CaU JuUa Petrou 919-768-1939 or FerreU Realty 919-723-3641. 10-19 TFNF Mobile Homes We buy and seU good used Mobile Homes, Contact: BONANZA MOBILE HOMES, 722 Wilkesboro Street, МосквуШе, N.C. Phone; 634- 5059.10-7 tfnB FOR SALE; 10 X 50 MobUe Home furnished, 2 air con­ditioners, 280 gal. oU tank and a 10x20 porch. CaU: 492-7325. 9-14 tfnH MOBILE HOMES...RENTAL Trailers and spaces for RENT. CaU 493-4386.11-10 tfnL FOR SALE...1970 Oakwood MobUe Home, 12 x 53 total electric, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, appliances and kitchenette remain. In ExceUent con­ dition. $4,000. CaU: 998-5212. 10-12 tfnK FOR SALE OR RENT...12 x 65 MobUe Home, ¡A mile south of MocksvUle on Ч acre ol land. CaU; 634-3758. RENTALS Apartments FOR RENT: Crestview Apartments, U.S. 64 Bast. Nice 3 rooms, patio and bath. For adults. CaU: 634-5420. 7-29^tnpG Beauty Shop FOR RENT: Beauty Shop, furnished or un-fumished. CaU: 284-4380 or 284-2078. 10-19-ltpS Mobile Hornet Trailers and spaces for RENT. CaU 493-4386. 11-10 tfnL FOR RENT; 12 x 64...2 bedroom mobUe home on private lot. Carpet, washer, dryer and storm windows. CaU: 634-3875 or 634-3650. 10-19 tfnL Trailer For Rent...Yadkin Valley Road...2 bedrooms with washer on private lot. CaU; 998-2109 after 4:30 p.m. 10-19 2tpH SALE HANNAH'S YARD SALE HANNAH’S YARD SALE EVERY DAY...at the Trading Post, 2 miles west of MocksviUe, Hwy. 64. Good Used Cars and trucks at (300D prices! Opened from 9 a.m. until 9 p.m. CaU; 634- 5735. 10-5 tfnH AIR WELL DRILUMÜQ. Route 9, Box 127 Stateevffle,NC 28677 Phone 872-7614 Advance, NC Fhone 9984141 ti2 E IBWOTHERS B U I L D E R S Commercial Property Lots' Acreage Tracti - Homes Davle-lredell-Forsyth <■ Surrounding Counties BROCK REALTY Phone (704) 8724111 Or 493-6733 Possibly the Biggest M ocksville has ever seen! M onleigh Parking Lot S a t.-0 c t.2 1 ,1978 D ont^tJW issjtn Rain Date Oct. 28 10-12 2tp D FOR SALE: 1971 MobUe Home 12 X 65, air condition, washer, dryer, porch and underphiing. PartiaUy fur­nished. Gas heat. $4500.00. CaU: 998-3864. 10-16-2tnpG WANTED NU CLEAR SECURITY O FFIC ER S Employment In the Lske rJorman ares. Applicants Now Being Accepted For OctolMi thru December • Starting pay $3.73 Hr.. Periodic incraaie to$4.82 wKhln 1 year.• Excellent opportunity for career employment.- Qood phyilcal condition.. High Mhool EducationorQED Equivalent.- Clean Police Record. Apply In Penon 9 a.m. - 5 p jn. AtlinUc Bid«. -Suite 316 SOOE. Morehead _________"EOE”_____________ WANTED TO BUY LIV ES T O C K A .L B e c li& $ o n Wholesale Meats Thomasvllle, N.C. I W ILLBI;Ylor 100 cows... Malio,Bulli,Vaali,Fsadan, Cilvei.>We Pay Cstfi For All I Csttle When Picked Up. WE W ILL I I I I I I I I HOGS AR E B EAUTIFUL! Pick up.Kill-Procae Vour Locker Beef ¡Rt I I I A. L Beck, Jr. .1, Thomasvllle, N.C. I Cell Collect Anytime ■Wlmton-seiem ■(9181788-9008 Iог7в8>7524 !Phone After eiOOPJM. ||^Е||1уАЖ (919)47в«95 J PAID TRAINING PROGRAM Hanes Corporstion is now takinc appUcttioni for their Data Entry Tnining Proimm conducted at ttieir CorporaU Computer Center. AppUeanti are accepted into this demanding prognun wUi be ■ who •ucceMfull)' complete thii piognun wjU join a select group of accomplished Data Entry Operatort. Must have typing tnining with 45 WPM speed and muit be able to work evening iliut for wveiai yetrs. Convenient Location - Ample Free Parking - ExceUent Benefits - Congenial Atmosphere. For Appointment, Telephone Unde Oecerie At V44-iS79 SALES 3FAMILY YARD SALE at ttie C. M. BaUey residence on Cedar Grive Road, Saturday, October 21, from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Many things and lots of bargains! 10-19-ltpT YARD SALE...Saturday, Oct. 21, from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. Fire screen and fire set, honey, clothes, sm all ap­ pliances and many misc. items. V4 mile off 601 North on 801. CanceUed if raining. 10-19-ltpW YARD SALE...Saturday, October 21, from 9 a.m. untU 4 p.m. at Murphy’s Nursery, Hwy. 601 North, brand new electric heater, men’s and women’s clothes, plants, household items. CanceUed if raining. 10-19 ItpM YARD SALE. . .Saturday, October 21, from 8:30 a.m. untU 4:00 p.m. on Country Lane Readjust V* mUe off 601. Golf clubs, furniture, clothes (Some new), kitchen items, some anUques aind much, much more! Rain date is set for Saturday, October 28th. 10-19-ltpH Yard Sale at 601 Soutti...First dirt road pass Greasy Comer on the right, second house on the left in basement. Saturday, Oct. 21, from 8 a.m. unUl 4 p.m. Very few items over $1.00. Rain or Shine! 10-19-ltpS BIG YARD SALE.. .At Davie Florist, Wilkesboro Street, Saturday, October 21, from 8:30 a.m. unUl 5 p.m. Spon­sored by Union Chapel United Methodist Church. Bake goo^ and craft items wUl also be for sale. lO-19-ltpUC 4FAMU.Y YARD SALE. . .Saturday, Oct. 21, aU day. Among ttie items for sale are: recUners, dinette set, smaU appliances, bed, jewelry, adult and chUdren’s clotties and nick nacks. Lots of Bargains! Take Hwy. 64 to Sanford Road and Watch for signs! 10-19-ltpB 3 FAMILY YARD SALE...2 mUes north of WiUiam R. Davie School, Road No. 1349, Saturday October 21st, from 9 a.m. untti 6p.m. Among items for sale: 71 Dataum pickup, washer, dryer, refrigerator, tapes. Upe player, many old and new itenu. Watch for signs! CanceUed last week because of rain. 10-19 ItpV Junior and Senior Youtti of First United Methodist Church willGIGANTIC Yard Sale. tot. Nov. lltti from 8 a.«n. imW 4 p.m. at ttie feUowship buUding ttie church. Anyone having .«Jo n a tio n s^rtb is SALE, pleasecaU: 634-3222, and items wiU be picked up upon request. lO-19-ltpFM BIG, MULTI-FAMILY YARD SALB...Saturday, October 21, beginning at 8 a.m. 4H mUee on ttie Deadmon Road. Ex- pecUng 6 to 8 famUies to participate. A nice fishing boat, motor and trailer, monogram oil circulator, round top trunk. AU in good condition. Antiquee, glassware, wood articlee and a wide variety of ottier nice articles. CanceUed if raining. 10-19 ItpG SERVICES Carpet Cleaning Give your old carpet a new lease on Ufe with the do it yourself steam cleaner ... rinse and vac from DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY, 634- tfnD Electrli»! For fast and efficient service on aU electrical needs, large or smaU, caU 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 bruck for fuU time, efficient service ... also rent sanitary toUets ... caU 284-4362, Robert Page, Cooleemee. 4-24 tfnP SEPTIC TANK PUMPING- Commercial, residential or industrial. For FAST, ef­ ficient service...caU 998-3770. 9-28 4tnpN Tree Service GADDY TREE SER- VICE...Landscaping, High Pressure Spraying. Free Estimates. Contact; L.G. Gaddy, Route 2, Advance, N.C. 27006. CaU after 4 p.m. (919) 998-8645. 10-12 3tpG Wall Coverings Old waUs need a new face? See complete selection of newest wall coverings at DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY at 634-2859.3-25 tfnD For FREE Estimate caU; Manuel Painting and WaUpaper at 634-2222. 9-28-tnpM Zollie Anderson-For your g. Phone: 1-704- 492-T777, VEHICLES Automobiles FOR SALE; Deluxe 1975 Rabbit, Ught Blue, a< and a.m. and f.m. radio, in Ex­ceUent condiUon. CaU; 634- 3880 between 8 and 9 a.m. and 10 and 11 p.m. 9-7 tfnJ 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-tftlC FOR SALE OR TRADE...1973 Galaxie in GOOD condiUon. W ill consider trading for something of value. CaU: 998- 3761. 10-19 tfnC F O R SALE...1969 Volkswagen. Runs good. To see: CaU 998-4170. 10-19 2tpC FOR SALE OR TRADE: 1972 Jeep CJ-5, 258 cu. in.. 6 cyl. CB Radio and AM-FM Radio, new viride cUmber t b ^ witti 10 x 15 white spoke wheels or trade for a nice pick-up truck. CaU: 492-7606. 10-19-ltpL Campers FOR SALE: WUliamscraft cab over truck camper. Fits long or short bed. Sleeps 4, contabis stove, ice box, sink, 120 or 110 volt outtet, plenty cabinet space, and other accessories. ExceUent con­diUon. CaU: 998-4716 after 6 p.m. 10-19-2tnpS Motorcycles FOR SALE. . .1978 Honda Express, like new, low mUeage. CaU: (919) 998-Й29 after 6 p.m. lO-19-ltpB Tractor FOR SALE. . .1975 No. 360 Long Tractor, diesel with only 1100 hours. Comes with a 7ft. rotary UUer and 7 ft. blade. $4500. CaU: 634-3785 after 4 p.m. Kessler's Furniture & Upholsteiy (Foimetly Joe’s Upholsteiy) OPEN DAIkY Mon. - S et.- 9 i0 0 -9130 Phone 214-2512 Cooleem ee 10-19-2tpJ Trail Bikes FOR SALE-1975 Yahama 100 cc TraU BUce. Also Honda 50 cc TraU Bike. CaU 998-4782 or 998-2023 after 6 p.m. Ask for Ken. 5-12 tfnF FOR SALE: 1971 Honda CT- 70, traU bUce, and in fair condiUon. CaU; 284-2076. 10-19-ltnpF Trucks FOR SALE; 2 IntemaUonal Dump Trucks, 1 a 1983 single axle, and ttie other a 1997 Tandem. Bottifor $4,000. CaU: 8724)637 (day) and 872-3851 (night), StatesvUIe, N.C. 10-5 4tnpB Vans FOR SALE. . .1976 Step-in Van 12ft. pay load, duel wheels, automatic tran­smission, power steering and ab: conditioned. CaU: 634- 2675 after 5:00 p.m. P r i d e M a r k R o o f i n g C o . Tear Off •• Wood Shinglei - Composition ПШ Е8Ш ЛАТЕ8 А Ж А в о т о т о и А т л Е Е MKEFERKINS Advance Phone M8'9040 DO UGO XJERT Meekfville Phone 894-3981 14B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1978 W h e n W i l l " O l d - T i m e ” L o a f e r s R e t u r n T o T a r H e e l M o u n t a i n s ? loafers glory There are tour wooden chairs In Fred Garland’s general store In this mountain community and a whittling bench outside.Years ago a slightly mad wife was searching for her husband. Some neigh­ bors told her he was down at the general store.She haid the store was nothing but a loafer’s glory. The name stuck.Garland and some of his neighbors have tried to put Loafers Glory on the map.It’s sUU not there, but Loafers Glory is just two hoots, one holler, and an axle greasin’ from the mountain town of Bakersville. BakersviUe lies in the shadows of Roan Mountain. The mountain has been called the world’s largest natural gardens of purple rhododendron. The Rhododendron Festival here in June is one of the state’s top events.“You know,” said Garland, "people used to hang around the general storemore. But your old general store is fast becoming a thing of the past.”Garland was bom In Loafers Glory, but left when he was 10 years old. He returned some 23 years ago and opened the store."This area has been called Loafers Glory for at least 100 years,” he said, "You see people taking pictures of the sign any day of the year with the ex­ception of the cold days in winter. Every now and then someone will steal the sign,” Garland added.There are some 125 people in Loafers Glory.Garland spent three years in the Pacific during the war and swore he would get back to these mountains. It took him longer than he expected as he worked in South Carolina for eight years."Sooner or later I think everybody who is bom in the North Carolina mountains has to come back home. I don’t know how to explain it. It just appears that way.” The old store that generated the name of Loafera Glory stood some SO yards from Garland’s store. It was swept away by a flood in 1901.Garland laments that whittlers aren’t as plentiful as they used to be. "Knives are quite expensive now. But we sell one every now and then. Too, people have more to do, and television takes a lot of their time.”Loafers Glory has several other shops- -a florist, beauty shop, drive-in Fred Garland is the owner ofthe general store at Loafers Glory In the m ountains of North Carolina. (N.C. Travel and Tourism Division photo by Paul P hillips.) restaurant, to name a few. “I told somebody the other day that maybe Loafers Glory was getting too big,” Garland said with a smile.While the boys don’t gather too much to whittle they still tell stories about the old days, talk about politics, the weather, and you name it. More than likely an old-timer will talk about the "big flood” or you will hear a tale about a certain bear hunt or a political can­didate’s visit to Loafers Glory.Or perhaps they’ll tell you the story about Roan Mountain and its rhododendron. In the days when Catawba Indians inhabited the area, three bloody battles were fought on the mountaintop. Afterwards, according to legend, the flowers became crimson, and the Indians believed these roan- colored flowers were nourished by the blood of the slain warriors.Garland says he can’t recall any of the tall tales. "I don’t remember anything specifically, but some of the people who have been here longer than I have can really tell some stories,” he declared. If you are ever in the area, drop Loafers Glory and chat with Garland. He’s a genial and jovial man, who would be more than happy to talk with you.And, who knows? There might be a couple of husbands dow:i at the store just loafing. Bet they 11 tell some tall tales too. One mip^c even be whittling. But watch out for irate wives! B o g e r A n d P r a t t A s k V o t e r s T o C o n d e m n S t a n d O f N a t i o n a l C o m m i t t e e O n E R Temple Lynn Cope, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cope ol Cooleemee, is serving as a page this week in the orfice of Governor James B. Hunt in Raleigh. She was nominated by Rep. James Lambreth of this district. She is a member of the junior class at Davie High School where she is a member of the Dancing Boots, a representative on the Student Council, Secretary of the Junior Class and a member of the DECCA Club. Sgt. George Sm ith In N A TO Exercise In Germ any Sgt. George M. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley L. Smith, Route 1, Ad­vance, N. C., is participating with other American and allied troops in REFORGER ‘78, NATO’s largest yearly exercise, held in Germany,More than 11,000 soldiers were flown to Germany and some 37,000 tons of équipement and supplies have been shipped from the U. S. for the massive exercise.REFORGER (Return of Forces to Germany) results from a 1967 agreement between the U. S., United Kingdom and the Federal Republic of (îermany. The U. S. agreed to return stateside-based forces to Germany each year for exercises to demonstrate allied solidarity.The entire exercise emphasizes the orderly disposition of forces and stressed deployment procedures and techniques. Smith is regularly assigned as an armament repairman with the S03rd Aviation Battalion in Nanau, Germany.He entered the Army in June 1976.Smith is a 1976 graduate of Davie County High School. "The North Carolina news network reported last Friday, October 13th, that an associated press story out of Washington said that the Democratic National Committee had ordered a boycott of North Carolina and fourteen other states that had not as yet ratified the equal rights amendment. This means that the Democratic National Committee will not sporsor any con­ventions or meetings in those states until the ERA has been approved”, two Republican candidates for the state legislature said in a news release this Gilbert Boger and Fred Pratt termed this action "a blatant interference in the state legislative process” and called on all North Crolinians to condemn this interference in the state's internal af­ fairs. Both Boger and Pratt said that "regardless of an individual’s stand on ERA, the voters of North Carolina have a right to expect their legislators to reflect the views of their constituents.” “This arrogance on the part of the Local Students Com plete Degree Requirem ents At UNC-Greensboro Three Davie County students were among 379 persons who completed their degree requirements during summer school at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.The students are being invited to return to the campus May 12-13 to participate in UNC-G’s 87th annual commencement exercises.The 379 students completing theta- degrees during summer school at UNC- G included 23 at the doctoral level, 196 who finished master’s degrees and 160 undergraduate.Among those students receiving master’s degrees were Patricia L. Blackwood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everette Blackwood, 461 Salisbury St., an education major, master of education degree; and Barbara J. Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burley Benson Miller, Rt. 5, master of library science degree, both of Mocksville. Also, Diane D. Meader of Bermuda Run, Advance, a speech pathology major, master of education degree. * Democratic National Committee is a slap in the face of all North Carolinians, regardless of party”, said Boger and Pratt.Conceming ERA, Pratt and Boger said that sentiment in the 30th House District (Davidson and Davie) and the 21st Senatorial District (Davidson, Davie and Rowan) is overwhelmingly 1 to the ratification of the equal _hts amendment.“There has ahready been far too much time wasted in the state legislature on this question and the recent extension of the deadline for ratification by Congress can only detract from more important l^islation in the next general session” , said Pratt and Boger. Boger and Pratt concluded their news statement by saying they are urging all North Carolinians to send a message to Washington on November 7th.“Let Joseph Callfano know that he cannot dictate a policy to the North Carolina University system. Let him also know that his efforts to destroy the tobacco industry in North Carolhia have been duly noted. And finally let the Democratic National Committee know that the voters of North Carolina elected the members of the state legislature and that they expect them to vote the way the voters want them to vote. The surest way to get this message to Washington is to vote for the Republican candidates on election day”, said 6.O.P. candidates Boger and Pratt. Jewish Hom e To Hold Open House Thursday View for yourself the beautiful things you’ve heard about the Jewish Home for the Aged, Inc., in Clemmons during its open house on Thursday, October 19, 1978. Guided tours will be conducted, light refreshments will be served, along with an opportunity to view the Succa-a large open-air booth covered with leafy branches and twigs, and decorated with a colorful harvest of fruit, vegetables, oils, and wine, commemorating the Joy and festivity of the end of the High Holy Days and God’s protection during the time when Israel dwelt in the wln- demess.The hours will be from 2 to 6:30 p.m. The Home is located at 7870 Fair Oaks Drive in Clemmons, North Carolina. All are welcome. Provide A "H o m e ” To Keep W ildlife By PhU Edwards Most North Carolina far­ mers enjoy having many species of wildlife on their land, and make special provisions to encourage them. But about this time of year- late summer and early fall- many rabbit, quail and deer are often deprived of their "home” and much of their food. This can be prevented.Through the wahn months, things are generally good for wildlife in our state. Grain crops are maturing; food for all species Is abundant. Fields are covered with such tall- standing crops as corn, soybeans and tobacco. Field ditches and other odd areas are covered with dense stands of dog fennel, pokeweed, honeysuckle, or an assort­ ment of greenbriers, black­berries and similar growth.With food and cover abundant, birds and game can move about freely without fear of being seen by man or other potential predators. Then comes a big change!Crops are harvested. Stalks are cut, and in many cases disked into the ground. More importantly, the introduction of elaborate, powerful mowing equipment allows the landuser to cleanly mow odd areas, such as ditch banks and fence rows. Where weeds once grew year around, the ground is now bare. It’s no place for a jack rabbit or quail.The birds and animals are compelled to leave the fields and bead for the woods. Animals that "just last week” were spread over a wide area are now crowded together.Competition for available food and cover in the woods and "edges” is severe. Travel lanes to and from the food supplies in the fields have been eliminated. Con­sequently, even though food may be abundant, the risk is high during the trip required to get to food, feed, and return to cover.It's a dangerous situation. But it need not happen.Farmers and other lan­ downers can prevent this change in habitat, or at least reduce the danger to an ac­ceptable level. The process Is simple:-Leave about half the ditches on the farm unmowed each year, on a rotatinn basis. Barbecue At W illiam R . Davie The William R. Davie Fire Department will sponsor a Barbecue, Saturday, October 21st.The bartiecue will begin at 10 a.m. and will be an aU day affair. You may eat at the fire department or get boxes to go of trays, by the pound or sandwiihes. Whole shoulders will also be on sale. The proceeds will go toward the new ad^tion of the fire department. This will still help control woody vegetation. -Treat odd areas - ditch banks, comers and the like - the same way.-SmaU patches of unpicked soybeans or com may be left close to the woods, or along the edge of a field drainage ditch. These need not be large, and can often be areas that, for one reason or another, did not produce a good crop yield. District conservationists of the SoU Conservation Service, who serve each county in North Carolina, can assist with wildlife protection. Their services are free and, like all programs and services of the U.S. Department of Agriculture, are available to everyone without regard to race, creed, color, sex or national origin.If you want birds and small game on your place, now is the time to act. Gustave Eiffel, who built th e Eiffel Tower, also designed the right arm of the Statue of Liberty. T H IIc n c W O lV THEN: American Revolu­tionary War sol diera wrote home with quill pens and pokeberry juice—if they wrote at all. A few may have used the poor-quality, expensive, European pencils then avail­able, or pieces of metallic lead that made a light grey mark and were popular well into the nineteenth century. NOW; Graphite makes the best pencils. Its black mark led lo its being called "black lead," and so we have “black lead pencils.” The finest, like Dixon’s Ticonderoga pencils, contain graphite mixed wilh extra-fme, pliable clay en­cased in a shaft of choice cedar from California. You van chouse fruili Tive degreua of softness, and if you are a professional engineer a t ac­countant, a thiniine series in three degrees will give you an extra fine point. “The last filing indie wcwki I w ant is ror h im to end u p taking care ctf me.” Let's hce it, saving is a drag. Every penny you save is a penny you could have spent, ri^ t? But if you (don't save, chances are you'll be living oflF social security when you get old. If you call that living! That's w hy The Northwestem Bank urges you to save for the mture. Start small and build up to our 8'year, 7*/^% Certificates of Deposit. Your money's safe and it's growing! So come on down to The and open an account. Northwestem Bank (^ n an accxjunt. Once you get in the habit, saving's not as hard )u'd thmk. Certainly, not as hard as asking youras you kid for a handout. CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT INTEREST RATE MINIMUM DEPOSIT MATURITY 7 ’/4%81,000 4-years V h %$1,000 6-vears 7V4%$1.000 8-years Substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal. ^ T H I NORTHWESTERN BANK4HUI FD /C Dtrf^nstis ifuurcd tt» 54U.UOO R e p u b l i c a n s 6 . 2 7 4 : D e m o c r a t s 5 J 8 0 D a v i e H a s 1 1 , 8 0 5 E l i g i b l e V o t e r s F o r N o v e m b e r 7 t h A total of 11,805 Davie County residents will be eligible to vote in the November 7th general elections.greglstered Republicans In the county number 6,274. The Democrats In the county registered to vote total 5,180. gnd the unafflllated voters in Davie number 351.Registration by race In the county reveals that 10,914 whites are registered, 887 blacks have their names on the registration books and 4 persons whose race is neither black or white are registered to vote.October 9 was the last day a person could register to vote in the November 7th elections. Registration totals by precincts within the county are as follows:-North Calahaln-Democrats, 194; Republicans, 292; unafflllated, 21; white, 447; black, 60; total, .507;-South Clalhaln-Democrats, 129; Republicans, 131; unafflllated, 4; whites, 263; balcks, 1; total, 264;-Clarksvllle-Democrats, 345; Republicans, 695; unafflllated, 33; whites, 1,047; blacks, 26; total, 1,073; -Cooleemee-Democrats, 711; Republicans, 690; unafflllated, 24; whites, 1,301; blacks, 124; total, 1,425; •-Farmington-Democrats, 424; Republicans, 611; unafflllated, 25; whiles, 1,028; blacks, 34; total, 1,060; --Fulton-Democrats, 347; Republicans, 365; unafflllated, 2 1 ; whites, 684; blacks, 49; toUI, 733; --Jerusalem-Democrats, 367- Republicans, 425; unaffiliated, 23; whites, 728; blacks, 87; total 815;-North Mocksville-Democrats, 1,125; Republicans, 747; unaffiliated, 44; whites, 1,910; blacks, 305; other, 1; total, 1,916; -South MocksviUe-Democrate, 676; Republicans, 708; unafflllated, 54; whites, 1,324; blacks, 112; other, 2; total, (continued on page 2) C O U N T Y $7.50 Per Year In North Carolina $10.00 Per Year Outside North Carolina THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1978 32 PAGES Single Copy 15 cents D a v i e H i g h J u n i o r s T o T a i i e S t a t e C o m p e t e n c y T e s t s N o v . 1 A n d 2 Juniors at Davie County High School will sharpen theh: pencils and wits next Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. 1, and 2, to take the state’s first annual North Carolina CompetencyTest which they must pass to graduate and get high school diplomas when springUme 1980 gets here.The Davie County students will be taking the tests along with high school juniors throughout North Carolina. All juniors, who are scheduled to graduate in thb spring of 1980 must pass he competency tests to get their If they fail the tests given liejr will have àh oÿportunity iiq ^ in next spring, oi* ih'the ' yeaf.^'and'^by=; bie eügible, to graduate _ am at Davie High has beèn provided by the N.C. state and Davie County boards of education. This IS to help those students who have had problems in the areas of reading and math. ALL STUDENTS NOT PASSING THE COMPETENCY TEST on Nov. 1 and 2 will be placed in classes for remediation. The testing process won’t be new to this year’s juniors, even though this will be the first time they’ve taken it “for real” . Last spring the Davie students joined other students in the state in taking a trial run test. As with some of the state’s students, the Davie studenU took a trial run reading test, while other students in the state took a trial run math test. Results from thiese “functional, survivtd'skiUs’’ t(^^'W et^<'ituditk)'by ' the Competency Test' Commission during May. The spring testing results and a recommendation on the reading and math tests to be used this fall was presented to the state board of education in June.Scores resulting from the trial testing indicate success on the test appears greater on reading than on math. Scores on the trial test were also higher for students who come from a background supported by higher parental education and family income. Consequently, whites tended to score higher on the trial tests than did blacks.The tests are being required as a result of laws enacted by the 1977 General Assembly requiring two testily programs that would measure student achievement in grades 1,2,3,6 and 9 and,, test the minimum competencies of high > school llthrgraders.Cdmpetéricy"testlng^,psé creashig unbertaihty oyer thè Values i high school diploma. Supporters itrf the f test have asserted that now a high school \ diploma will guarantee that the school, (continued on page 2) M ichael and Chris Caudle love the Halloween decorations in the yard of their f f i l l l n i i i P P n f grandparents, M r. and Mrs. Lester Frye of R t. 7, MocksviUe. They are the sons of M r. and Mrs. Bobby Caudle of M ocksville and helped in the creation of the __________________________________designs. (Photo by Robin Carter)______________________ N o t E n o u g h P h y s i c i a n s C i t e d A s T h e N u m b e r O n e H e a l t h P r o b l e m F o r D a v i e C h i l d A b u s e A n d N e g l e c t C o n t i n u e A s P r o b l e m s F o r D a v i e By Doug Livengood Child abuse and neglect continue to be problems in Davie County despite concerted efforts by the county’s department of social services and other agencies and concerned citizens in combating the problems.According to figures recently released by the local social services department, 38 children from 15 families were reported to the department from July 1, 1978 to October 12, 1978 as having been abused or neglected. During the July 1977 to June 1978 period 98 children from 41 families were reported to the department as cases of abuse or neglect and from July 1976 to June 1977 a total of 53 cases involving 24 families were reported locally as abuse or neglect cases.And the above numbers do not reflect the families which were reported more than one time for child abuse or neglect. Earlier this month the Davie County Department of Social Services spon­sored a 1ч1ау child abuse and neglect seminar at the Davie County Public Library for the purpose of joining with other agencies and individuals in further attempting to alleviate the problems of child abuse and neglect within the county.Officials from the local public schools. Head Start, the juvenile courts, the sheriff’s department, the county health department and various youth groups came together during the seminar to analyze the problems of abuse and neglect and plan actions to counter the problenu.It was pointed out during the seminar by social services staff members that the types of abuse and neglect most often reported to their department are as follows:•<7hildren not adequately fed, clothed, or provided with medical care; -4^hlldren beaten excessively;-Children being sexually abused;-ChUdren not being supervised; and-Children exposed to hazardous or undesirable conditions in the home.The "No. 1 factor” in contributing to cases of abuse and neglect of local children is the stress of behig a single/ only parent in a family, pointed out Karen Smith, social work supervisor for the Davie County Department of Social Services.Othere factors which contribute to abuse and neglect are:-Mental illness of one or both parents;-Parents having marital problems and or separated/divorced/living in common-law relationships;-Lack of parenting skills- inability to discipline and to be consistent, unrealistic expectations of children, lack of knowledge about child development, etc.;-Alcoholism;-Unemployment;-Medical problems;-Inadequate housing; -Financial problems - limited income ' misuse of income;-Extended family problems; -Educational problems; -Immaturity of parents; and (continued on page 2) By Doug Livengood An "inadequate supply of physicians” is perceived to be the number one health care delivery problem fachig Davie JCoiIh^; according to the responses ly the D avi^ounty cltlienB^who. Tlediiiont Health Systems Agency’s ( PHSA) public forum held October 3 hi Mocksville.The forum, held at the Davie County Courthouse,, was conducted by PHSA representatives for the ptupose of „SQlidtiqg >public. conunents - about - the - “hnportant health problems” facing the Deadilnefor Absentees Is November 1st Applications for absentee voting bi the November 7th General Election must be fUed with the Davie County Board of Elections by 5:00 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 1, with the exception of atoentee situations caused by illness or disability occuring after this deadline for which applications must be made on or before 12 noon on Monday, November 6. Anyone who will be out of the county during the entire period that the pools will be open November 7th may vote a "One Stop” Absentee in the Board of Election office located in the courthouse durhig office hours on Monday, Wed­ nesday and Friday, 9:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. If this is not convenient a spouse, child, parent, grandchild, grandparent, brother, or sister may make application for absentee vothig by mail. All Ab­ sentee Ballots must be returned to the Board of Elections office no later than 5:00 p.m. Monday, November 6.The Board of Elections will hold open meeting at 10:00 a.m. on October 26, October 31, and November 2, and at 12 noon on November 1 and November 6 for the purpose of approvhig any absentee applications received. Absentee Ballots will be counted in the Board of Elections Office on November 7 between 2:00 and 5:00 p.m. 9th Annual Davie Craft Corner Is Friday And Saturday Craftsmen from a sbc-county area are building a small village in preparation for the 9th annual Davie Craft Comer scheduled for Friday and Saturday, October 27-28. Each of the 54 exhibitors will sell quality crafts from Individual “shops” set up around the "Village Green” in the National Guard Armory on Highway 64 East in Mocksville.Hours for the event are 10-9 Friday, October 27, and 10-5 Saturday, October 28. One can expect to find crafts ranging from baskets to macramè to weaving and wooden toys in the unique booth setup.The Craft Comer is an annual event sponsored by the Davie Craft Association to benefit retarded citizens. Exhibiting members from Davie, Rowan, Iredell, Yadkin, Forsyth, and Davidson counties have been juried and will offer crafts for sale in 29 craft categories. Special attractions will include the Village Green, Country Store, Baked Goods, Christmas Crafts, and Door Prizes. The National Guard Auxiliary will offer a variety of food choices from the “Village Cafe”. Admission to the Craft Comer is 25 cents. Part of the proceeds from the sale of all crafts will go to Retarded Citizens. county and its hihabitants. Forms were distributed at the forum on which participants were asked to list what they perceived as "health problems or problems with delivery; of hraUh-care."'Based on these written comments, the following summary, listing the problems and ranking them according to the number of times they were listed, was released last week by the PHSA office in Greensboro:“1. Inadequate supply of physicians as evidenced by long waiting times for appointments, crowded waiting areas and rushed appointments-there is a n ^ for a pediatrician in Davie County (continued on page 4) William Corn Is Davie’s Sth Fatality William Offord Com, 67, became Davie ounty’s seventh highway fatality about 5 p.m. Tuesday when the 1973 Ford he was driving went out of control.State Highway Patrolman L.W. Bjorklund said that Com, alone in the car, was thrown partially out the win­ dow on the passenger side as the car overturned in front of tthe residence of a son, Juan Cohen.Trooper Bjorklund said his in­vestigation showed that Com was (continued on page 2) Bloodm obile Due to an overwhelming ret|HMise, the Bloodmobile has found it to ichedul«another vUtt. Monday. October 30, at Reynolds Tobacco Company on tlie Baltimore Road, from it noon until 6 p.m. TbU is an in plant vUit. No School Friday All students hi the Davie County Schools will be given a holiday on Friday, October 27, because of a scheduled teacher workday. This one of five teacher workdays scheduled within the student calendar for the school year. Elementary teachers will be holding parent conferences on this workday; high school teachers will be using the workday for pupil assessment and grading and hi- service workshops. Prison Inmate Is Stabbed An Inmate of the Davie County Prison Unit was stabbed in the chest while in his cell block last Saturday n i^ t.Garfield Prevette, 24-year-oTd white male of Winston-Salem, was taken by ambulance to the Davie County Hospital and was later transferred to the prison hospital in Raleigh. HU condiUon was reported as stable Monday.Capt. Tommy Holmers, Director of the local prison unit, said Monday that the officer in the cell block was made aware that the prisoner had been subbed about 12:10 a.m. Sunday morning. At this time the ambulance was called hospiul.and he was taken to the " S h o c k s O f S h u c k s * Corn In the shock is a rather uncommon sight in these days of modern machinery and nearly automated farming,buj at least one Davie County farmer still likes I it the ■■to do it the old way. (Photo By Garry Foster) Captain Holmes said a search of the cell block was made and a couple of homemade knives were found.“We do not know whether or not we recovered the weapon that was used,” said Capt. Holmes. "Prevette did not reveal the name of Us atUcker and we know of no moUve,” said Capt. Holme*.Prevette is serving a sentence ot U-13 years for assault with intent to commit rape. The Davie County Sheriff's Depart­ment is assisting hi the inveetigatioo. DAVI1-: COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 26, 1978 Competency Test (continued from paoe I) system has provided the Insfnionon in basic skills and that the holder of the diploma has mastered them.Slate Sdiool SutKrIntendent of Public Instruction Craig Phillips has also said the two testing programs will give educators a wealth of information regarding instructional programs and student achievement in the public schools now and in the future. All questions, of course,' about the testing program haven’t been answered, but many are being asked. State Superintendent Phillips recently sent out a clarification on some questions related to the testing program to local superintendents following study with the attorney general’s office.As the competency testing program is lily Implemented across the state, he said, there are certain to be more questions, most of which can be related to those already asked or answered by local superintendents.The most commonly asked questions and the answers Include the following;Q. WIU a senior transferring (o a North Carolina high school from out-of- state be required to pass the North Carolina Competency Test in order to graduate?A. Yes. The Intent of the law isclearly to Implement Its r^uirements assure that graduates under thesewith I Í class of 1980 and to:raduatlng ( _____ ___ „ aduirequirements “possess those skills and that knowledge necessary to function independently and successfully in assuming the responsiblities of be validated by fulfilling all requirements for graduation, including a passing score on the N.C. Competency Test.Q. Will a student who Is a senior during the 1978-79 school year and who falls to graduate with his class be required to pass Ihe North CaroUna Competency Test in order to graduate at a later date?A. Yes. Since the student faUed to graudate at the end of the 1978-79 school year, he becomes a member of the graduating class of 1980 and is thereby under the requirements of the act. This also includes students graduating at the end of the 1979 summer school.Q. WUI a senior who transfers to a North Carolina high school from out-of- state and who has passed a competency test In that state also be required to pass the North CaroUna Competency Test to graduate?A. Yes. The policies approved by the Sate Board of Education define graduation as"satisfactory completion of all state and local course requirements and achievement of a passing score on the North Carolina Competency Test.”Q. Will students who have insufficient credits and who are classified as sophomores for the second time take the Competency Test?A. No. The North Carolina Com­petency Test Act states specifically that "the tests shall be administered an­ nually to aU llth grade students. . .” Tlie school may, however, identify those students as high risk students and provide appropriate remedial in­struction to them prior to taking the test the following year. Q. WUI seniors during the 1978-79 school year take the competency test If local school officials feel the student will not graduate untU 1980?A. No. The students may, however, be identified as high risk students and receive remedial instruction as seniors during the 1978-79 school year.Q. Are persons enrolled in adult high school diploma programs through the Community Colleges and Technical Institutes required to pass the N.C. Competency Test In order to receive the AduU High School Diploma?A. Yes. These programs are provided under mutai agreements between local boards of education and these in­stituions. The diploma Is technically awarded by the local board and Is, therefore, subject to the state’s definition of "graduation.” Q. Are persons receiving the High School Equivalency Certificate (GED) required to pass the North CaroUna Competency Test in order to receive the certificate?A. No. These persons are not Issured a diploma and are not considered graduates of public or non-public schools. The certificate simply certifies that the holder possess those sklUs and that knowledge normally required to earn the high school diploma. Printed below is a sample test which wUl familiarize the general public with the type of test questions that will be Included on the competency test.citizenship.” That assurance can only The questions which follow are similar to those in the Com petency Test Program. 1.What does this sign mean? A Walk your bike B Motorcycles not allowed C No bikes allowed D Bike route 2. The caution on the can means you should not A shake the can. B make a hole in the can. C turn the can upside down. D put the can in the refrigerator. OtMt Caution:OoNotPunciurt Directions: Using the application blank below, answer question 4. D<Tn- ©-----------------------Personal Data Annluinn Inf nn«iilif>n ЯЛ (D s,(?)П;Ио ЯУЯ|1ЯГ)1<’ V-/ ,.as„ 0 (F.fsti (M.dcl'ej iM.uden) Оагпчапап! эг1г1т<^' (Sffoot) ( b iC^/l iSiaicl (ZiD> <How 'on<i al thi=i address) Ker^dnCni oUU'Ija .(Stfpci)iC.ty)(Stam (2ip ) (Hnw lo’uj ai address) 4.Which one of these should go in Blank 5 on the job form? A 397-4112 B 37 Crescent Ave. C Gary Allan Leter D Leter, Gary Allan 5. If thè sales tax is 4'^r, how much sales tax is there on a bill for $7.25 in a restaurant? A 8e. B Ile C 28C D 29i Ó.A 46 7.A 2274 4)248 В 62 758 В 2264 С 64 967 С 2174 D 72 +549 D 2374 Directions: Use the recipe to answer questions 8 and 9. These are the ingredients for baked squash to serve 8 people: BAKED SQUASH 6 yellow squash 1 cup cracker crumbs 1/2 cup butter or margarine, melted 6 tablespoons brown sugar 1 teaspoon salt 1/2 teaspoon nutmeg Serves 8 8. If you were making squash to serve 4 people, how many cups of cracker crumbs would you use? A 1/4 B 1/3 C 1/2 D 2 9. If you were making squash to serve 6 people, hov/ many tablespoons of brown sugar would you use? A I'/j C a r o l i n a R e v i e w by Jcrrj Mobley■■■ I \ Grace Trivette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Trivette was honored with a birthday party at her home, Monday, October 23, to celebrate her fifth bir­thday. Guests attending were her brother, Chad, Tracey and Andrea Elmore, Kim Driver, Eugenia Pierce, Karrle and Amy Beck, Jason Ireland, Daniel Moore, Mrs. Linda Moore, Mrs. Caroline Beck, M n. Peggy Ireland and her grandmother, Mrs. Grover Elmore. Ballerina birthday cake, potato chips. Ice cream and cold drinks were enjoyed by aU. Grace's grandparents are Guy Trivette and Mr. and Mrs. Grover Elmore. County And Town Receive *1 0 7 ,4 1 3 From Intangible Tax Intangible tax checks of $107,413.75 have been received by Davie County and the Town of MocksvlUe.Davie received the biggest check of $93,297.97 and Mocksvllle’s share was $14,115.78.The intangible tax is a local property tax and the money is coUected by the North Carolina Department of Revenue and then redistributed to the cities and counties in proportion to the amount coUected from each locality.The tax is coUected from dividends, interest on stocks and bonds, stock owned by corporations, accounts receivable of retailers, and other sources in accordance with the in­ tangible tax schedule.The state paid over $35 million to counties and towns from its 1977-78 collections. Leaf Pickup Leaf pick-up for the Town of MocksvlUe wIU begin on Monday, October 30, 1978. Leaves wIH not be picked up unless they are raked out to the curb or to the shoulder . of the road. Shrubbery trimmings and tree Umbs wUI not be picked up. No certain schedule wUI be foUowed. The entire Town wUI be co vered when possible. 8th Fatality(continued from page 1 ) traveUng west on the Liberty Church Road, ran off thé roadway onto the right shoulder, crossed back over the road­way to the left shoulder, struck a ditch bank and overturned. The accident occurred about ' 5 mUes north of MocksviUe.Com, a native of that community, Mocksville Rt. 2, always speUed his name Com. His wife and chUdren, however, speUed the name Cohen. Survivors Include his wife, Annie B. Cohen of the home; five sons, Teddy Perrel Cohen of Hampton, Va.; WUIIam (BÜ1) Cohen of Newport News, Va.; Láveme Cohen, Juan Cohen and Larry Cohen, aU of Davie County; two daughters, Mrs. Nancy Cohen White and Mrs. Daphne Cohen Weeks. Funeral arrangements were in­complete at press time. CHRISTIAN SCHOOLS....The Christian school’s fight with the Dept, of Public Instruction and other state of­ficials is apparently stiU boUing.Unfortunately, there appears to be no end in sight. Most of the original 60 fundamentalist Christian church schools In the con­troversy (over annual reports) have refused to comply with court orders to file the reports wiUi Uie state.In most instances, the schools have fUed annual reports but have left out information that they feel might eventually Interfere with their freedom of religion. The schools also used church stationery rather than the official forms as another means of protest.The simmering controversy reached its highest point this past summer when the state brought suit in Raleigh against 11 of the churches for not fiUng the reports last fall.The schools brought in Pennsylvania attorney, WlUiam Ball, to plead their case. BaU has been refered to as the “ Clarence Darrow of religious freedom” by nationally syndicated columnist James Kilpatrick.Kilpatrick, in a column last week, sounded a high note of optimism for the school’s chances of ultimately winning their case In North Carolina. However, past actions and court opinion in the state probably do not warrant such optimism but the schools are deter­ mined to fight.In fact, many of the church leaders have said they are prepared to go to jail rather than to obey what they consider as governmental intrusion In their religious practices. The predominantly fundamentalist church groups have also balked at state directories to pay unemployment in­surance for their employees, to obtain state Ucenses for day-care centers, or to participate in Uie state competency testing program. It is doubtful that any action will be taken until most of the questions can be fuUy answered in the higher courts.No should there be any action until Uien.PCB...Another old story back in the Child Abuse (continued from page I) -Social isolation."We would hope Uiat people would feel free to report any-case of child abuse and neglect,” said Ms. Smith.She added, “We don’t just go out and place children in foster homes and take people to court in abuse and neglect cases wiUiout first trying to work with the famUles in question to improve their situations in life and, thereby, remove the factors causing the abuse and neglect.”However, if anyone does think they know of a case of chUd abuse or neglect, Ms. Smith urges them to contact the Davie County Department of Social Services at 634-5926 during weekdays. And during nights, holidays and weekends persons wishing to report abuse and neglect cases should contact the Davie County Sheriff’s Department at 634-2375.Also, noted Ms. Smith, any group interested in obtaining fUms on the subject ot child abuse or neglect or in having a speaker for a group function on ttie subject should contact the Davie County Department of Social Services which wUl gladly arrange for these services. Cold WaterDon’t run cold water into a hot pan. Cold water can warp a metal pan and crack glass and earthenware. news last week was Uie announcement that Uie 3 New York men accused of lacing N.C. roadsides wlOi PCB have waived their trials for extradition in New York,Consequently, they wlU appear before federal authorities in North Carolina by October 30 to face eight federal misdemeanor counts of unlawfully disposing of more than 30,000 gaUons of Uie poisonous chemical along Tarheel highways between July 28 and August 2. If convicted, the men (Robert Burns and his two sons, Timothy, 20 and Randall, 23) face possible one-year jail terms and fines of up to $25,000 each.LEAF RECORD...Not ttie autumn leaf variety, but N.C. flue-cured tobacoo leaf sales are certain to reach an aU-Ume high this year, according to state agriculture experts.Almost $850 mlUion had been paid in state markets Uirough mid-October and expectations are rising for sales to go weU above $1 blUion.This year wUI be ttie first Ume sales have reached $1 bUUon.Last year, an off-year for tobacco growers, the sales reached $841 mUllon.HUNT-INGRAM...Governor Jim Hunt took time out last week during his weekly news conference to give a hearty endorsement to a fellow democrat, U.S. Senate candidate John Ingram.In his endorsement. Hum disputed at least one of the claims ttiat Incumbent Senator Jesse Helms has made about Ingram. Helms has said repeatedly that Ingram’s inabUity to raise large sums of money for his campaign prove that he (Ingram) is not in ttie mainstream of ttie state Democratic party. Hunt defended Ingram and caUed on state democrats to support Ingram in the coming election. Democrats To Have Chicken Stew At Center Friday There wiU be a Democratic raUy at Center Community Building at 7:00 p.m. Friday night, October 27,1978 featuring chicken stew prepared by Mrs. Tom Rose. H.W. Zimmerman, Jr., District At- tomey for the 22nd Judicial District which includes Oavie County, wUl be the featured speaker. Mr. Zimmerman Is a graduate of Davidson CoUege and Wake Forest University School of Law and has served the 22nd District as its District Attorney for two four year terms.This rally Is ttie faU raUy for ttie precincts of Nortii Calahain, Soutti Calahain and Clarksville. The hosts for ttie event are Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rose and Mr. and Mrs. CHiarUe Barnhardt .All citizens of Davie CounW are Invited to - ttiis raUy.Everyone is asked to please bring : bowls and spoons for the chicken stew. Registration (continued from page 1) 1,438;-East Shady Grove-Democrats, 219; Republicans, 367; unaffiliated, 25; whites, 595; blacks, 15; ottier, 1; total, 611;-West Shady Grove-Democrats, 147, Republicans, 377; unaffiliated, 14; whites, 531; blacks, 7; total, 538;-Smith Grove-Democrats, 496; Republicans, 866; unafflllated, 63; whites, 1,358; blacks, 67; total, 1,425. 4-H News The Shady Grove 4-H Club met Tuesday night, October 10, 1978, at 7:30 p.m. at ttie home of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Cope, 4-H Adult Leaders.We worked on out Club Scrapbook and discussed out Christmas float. We have three new mem­ bers. They are Missy Knight, Veranita Alvord, and Linda Faulkner.Refreshmenta are served by Rocky Cope and the meeting was adjourned. DAVIE C O U N T Y 124 South N^ain Street MocksviUe,N.C. Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 19161958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-195e COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906-1971 Gordon Tomlinson.................................Editor-Publisher Becky Snyder Director of Advertising ^cuiid Class Postage Paid ia MucksviUe, N. C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES $7.50 per year in North Carglina; $10.00 per yasr out of itste. Single Copy 16 cibnti M A D C E R A M I C S L o c a t e d o n M i l l i n g R o a d W e H a v e I t A l l F o r T h e C e r a m i c M i n d e d . ! s| We are pleased > S < r has joined our staff as Front End Specialist S He took his training at the John Bean School of Front End Alignm ent. He can line any make or model (cars or trucks) now on the road. Come in to see him soon. REA VIS FORD Highway 601 North Mocksville, N.C. Toil FRE from^ .WinstonSai« 722-2386 Phone 634'2161 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26. 1978 - 3 M O C K SV ILLE, N .C . 10BIGDAYS Wednesday, October 25 Thru Saturday, November 4 t i m e l y v a l u e s f o r y o u a n d y o u r K o m e l LIMITED QUftNTITIESON SOME ITEMS_________________ ONEGROUP LADIES DRESSES CLASSICS, PEASANTS, STEP-INS PAISLEY PRINTS-FLORALS Usually *18.00 to <34.00 M 4 . 8 8 10 * 2 4 ,8 8 CLASSIC PANTSUITS TEXTURED POLYESTER SOLIDS-CHECKS-PLAIDS Usualy’15.00 * 1 1 . 8 8 REPEAT SALE LADIES COATS 100% POLYESTER WOOL AND NYLON BLENDS FOR EXTRA DURABILITY PANTCOATLENGTHS FULL LENGTHS FOR DRESS UP TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED Original Price >48.00 to’130.00 TO* 3 9 .8 8 * 8 9 .8 8 OurT.Q.l,F." plaW flannal shirt Westem style casuals juniors love to live In. Yoke front and back. Assorted cotton plaids. Sizes 7 to 15. Usually $10...6.88 Our T.j3.I.F.-We*l*m Jean.New n^row 16" legs. Pinwale cordu­roy of fcotton/polyester. Black, ginger or blonde. Zip-fly. Sizes 5 to 13. Usually $16...11.88 Save $55! Our best value custom-look 3-pc. suits Quality-detailed traditkinal suits. Our own brand 2-button center vent coal, vest, belt loop model slacks. Polyester and worsted wool blends in solids.stripes, muted plakfs. ttuilly'155 *9 9 . 8 31 % off! Andhurst deluxe no-iron dress shirts Our 'Andhurst' deluxe workmanship, superb fabrte, outstanding selectton in these permanent press dress shirts of poiyester/cotton. White on white, tone on tone and assorted stripes. Sizes 14% to 17 neck, 32 to 34" sleeves. Usually 11.50_7.88 ONEGROUP JUNIOR COORDINATES BLOUSES-JACKETS-VESTS SLACKS-SKIRTS-KNITTOPS Usually’21.00 To’25.00 SALE * 1 5 .7 5 TO * 1 8 .7 5 LADIES LEATHER BOOTS ASSORTED STYLES BROWN-BLACK Usually’44.00 To *48.00 • 3 6 . 8 8 , 0 * 3 8 .8 8 o a o famous brand quality knits We don’t have to tell you the maker...you'll know instinctively the moment you see the clear, bright colors...feel the quality knits...note the details done with that tender, loving touch. If there's a kiddie gift on your list, if your little one is right now in his ‘growing period' and needs ail new things, —here's the sportswear sale you’ve waited for! % £ Iris' ruffled nit JumpsuitEmbroidered detail on lace accent yoKe. Stubbed polyester & cotton; snsp-dos* Ing crotch and shoulder. 12 to 24 month«. toddlers' knit overall setElastic back, wide straps, snap crotch. Knee patch appllQue. Long-sleeve turtle necl( pullon. 12 to 24 months. Ututlly S U M boys' hooded Jacket setFluffy warm acrylic fleece Jacket; coor­dinate knit pants. Number and stripe trim. Toddler 2-4. Umhii ‘Andhurst’ for men... our own brand priced for savings Jacquard cable-knit ski sweater, save 26%! A. For the man ol action on the winter sports scene. Quality workmanship and styling in virgin acrylic. Assorted cotor combinatton? to coordinate with cordu- roy and other slacks. Sizes S to XL Usually $20.. .14..8 8 Rugged-look wide-wale corduroy slacks, save 25% B. The sporting look with flare legs, suede-like trim on front and hip pockets, tunnel belt loops. Cotton/polyester in camel, navy, green or bamside. Sizes 9 to 42. Usually $16...11.88 Wintuk® knit shirts— save! All-over multk»>k>r stripes snap up these classic styles, wearable as a shirt--------------------------j —w, ..w «)«aw ,s a a a Shirtor sweater. Long point fashion collar with set-ln ribbed placket. Washable Orlon» acrylic. Sizes S to XL •Usually $13...10.88 BOY’S WESTERN-HEEL ftyl* with (quigele- quilted jh a ft. pull- itrap*. tOtoS usually $17,13.60 VESTED suit... 72'X04' BOYS SUITS HNEWALE CORDUROY COnON FORTIFIED Usually’50.00 to’55.00 $ SALE 3 Ç B B TO $ 4 ^ 8 8 Save 33% on automatic electric... Dial 9 degrees of warmth with a bed­side, fingertip, thermostatic single con­ trol. Sriap-fit corners convert to fitted style. Washable polyester/acrylic, nylon lop binding. Blue, gold, camel or green. Usually $30 19.88 ONEGROUP 3 PIECE BOYS SUITS 100% POLYESTER SLIGHT IMPERFECTS girls applique overall setTurtieneck polo plus elastic-back overall with crescsnt-shape appliqued pockets Polyester A cot­ton. Sixes 2-4. •9.59 M n o a o uiaMy SUM 1U.3V C T «11.19 Save 22% on colorful thermal... Thousands ol line loom woven-in air cells hold body warmth 100% acrylic, machine wash and dry. 6V4" nyton bind­ing. Light blue, iighi green, yellow, white or champagne. 72"x90" Usuaiiy$14. 10.88 Embroidered acrylic blanket at 21% savings New and tovely with SchiHli embroi­ dered 5" nyton binding. Choose lor a x desirable gift or yourself Warm acrylic, .'^•mothproof and miUew resistani. non- allergenic. Machine wash. dry. White. , lemon, green or blue 7г'll90'' Usually $10 .7.88 ..u *1 9 .8 8 ONEGROUP __ __ GIRLS SLEEPWEAR * 6 .8 8 WARM AND COMFORTABLE FLANNEL SIZES 4 TO 14 ASSORTED PRINTS GOWNS AND PAJAMAS tg.oo GIRLS DRESS COATS TAILORED TO OUR SPECIFICATIONS SOLID OR PLAID SOME HOODED QUILT UNED SIZES 4-6X:M4 SALE Usually’26.00 To’38.00 *19.88x0*29.88 GIRLS JEANS GREAT STYLES SIZES 7 TO 14 Usually’7.50 TO’12.50 * 5 .8 8 TO * 8 . 8 8 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1978 The Haunted House Is Scarier Than Ever!! The Mocksvllle Jaycees have worked hard to prepare the best “haunted house” ever. This year there will be seven fun-f llled rooms, full of ghosU, goblins and wit­ ches. “Be careful where you step. You don’t know Just what Is around the comer. Win It be a mummy? Wolfman? or the guillotine? Be sure to come to the haunted house and be prepared for a scary time”,sald the Jaycee project chairman. In the past more than 3200 persons visited the haunted house and all agree It was a “shocking good time.” “The Jaycees appreciate the support the public has given them and hopes it continues. Money from the project will be used for the underprivileged children’s Christmas party, toy drive, special Olympics, and otherprojects to benefit the community”, said the Jaycee chairman. The “haunted house” this year is located off US 601 North, next to the new shopping center and across from the Ark Motel. Parking is available in the parking lot of the shopping center. A free shuttle bus service to the haunted house will be provided. The "haunted house” will be in operation Friday, Saturday, October 27 and 28, and Monday and Tuesday, Oc­ tober 30 and 31. It Is designed so that everyone can have a good time and perhaps also be a llttJe scared. It is recommended that children under the age of six not be brought due to the shocking nature of the house.Scene from this year’s Haunted House. N e e d F o r P h y s i c i a n s C i t e d A s D a v i e H e a l t h P r o b l e m (continued from page 1) adequate staff and supplies for health department services, especially regarding the high risk infant care Improvement program, outreach ser­ vices In general and chronic disease identification and treatment services.” The following were listed once; “2. Need for a comprehensive health program in the schools to include both education and screening services. There is a specific need for the foUowing: -Expansion of family living class so as to include all high school students; -Sex education classes for parents; -Nutrition education (a public health nutritionist will Join the staff of the health department in January-this might help this problem); -Counseling services for adolescents; and -Medical manpower to diagnose and order primary care and give physicals to athletes. “3. Lack of transportation to health facilities in Davie County and in Win­ ston-Salem, especially for those not eligible for Title X X services, the elderly and low Income children who go to specialty clinics in Winston-Salem. “4. Need for homemaker-home health aid care. “S. Need for expansion of mental health services, especiaUy in preventive education regarding problem drinking, in treatment of alcoholics and in hiring a local Davie County mental health coordinator. "6. High cost of medical care, ex- peciaUy as It affects the elderly and the poor. “7. Lack of adequate nursing home beds in the county resulting in long waiting lists and In difficulty in tran­ sferring patients from hospital care to nursing care which is convenient for patients’ famUles. “8. Inadequate funds to provide “9. Lack of knowledge of avaUabUity of services-need for an interagency directory of services. "10. Need for coordination of emergency services throughout the county in Uie event of disaster. “ 11. Need for more educational programs for the public concerning sexuaUy transmitted diseases. “12. Lack of funds for home delivered meals. “13. Lack of adult day care homes.” Gloria Haynes, a PHSA staff member, emphasized to those present at the Davie County forum the importance of pubUc comment and influence in the PHSA plaiming process. Charlie Rivers of MocksviUe is the Davie County representative on the board of directors of the PHSA. Juveniles Recaptured Two Juveniles, one from Coolee mee and one from Hickory, who escaped from the JuvenUe Evaluation Center at Swannanoa on Tuesday moming were apprehended in MocksviUe later the same day by Davie County and Mocksvllle police officials and scheduled to be returned to the center in Swannanoa. Turn Clock Back Don’t forget that the time changes early this Sunday mor­ ning from Daylight Savings Time to Eastern Standard Time. Remember to set your clocks back one hour before going to bed and then you wlU be on the right time when the actual time change occurs at 2:00 a.m. Sunday mor­ ning. For aU of those who follow these histructions we hope you enjoy the extra hour of sleep Sunday mor- nbig. For all of you who don’t follow these instructions don’t say we didn’t tell you! R E N T A N E W 1 9 7 8 bv thè day, week or month LTD II : *Low ОаИу ftontiit I *Air Conditlonini initablt I *R m t nwMit Modtl Fordi- Ak tizn ind modili. MMMmjoreradit^^ ЙШ Ю T O LL FR EE from Wintton-Salem 722*2386 R EN TA C A R R e a v i s F o r d , I n c . H ig h w a y 6 0 1 N o r t h . ÌÌC .tliriw M o c ia v iU e , N .C . 2 7 0 2 8 Ljetnft Phone 6 3 4 2 1 6 1 M I L Wreck On Water St. Two vehicles were involved in an accident last Thursday about 3.S7 p.m. on Water Street in MocksviUe. Involved was a 1968 Ford operated by Mary Broadway Barney, 24, of Rt. 3 MocksviUe and a 1966 Pontiac operated by Barry Dale AUen, 16, of Rt. 2, MocksvUle. Sgt. G.W. Edwards of the MocksvUle Police Department said his in­ vestigation showed Uiat the Barney vehicle was stopped on Water Street and the AUen vehicle faUed to get stopped and hit the Barney vehicle in the rear. Damage to the Barney vehicle was estimated at $500 and $100 to the AUen vehicle. AUen was charged with following too close. Motorcycle Accident Two were injured in a’ motorcycle accident last Thursday about 8:45 p.m. dmon Road, 4.2 mUes south of MocksvU­ le. Tony Stevenson Jarvis, 26, of 1125 YadkinvUle Road, and his passenger, Jane Jelen Poole of MocksvUle, were taken to ttie Davie County Hospital. State Highway Patrolman James M. Newton said his investigation showed Uiat Jarvis was operating his 1977 Yamaha motorcycle, proceeding north on the Deadmon Road, lost control in a curve, ran off the right side of the road and overturned. Dam age to the motorcycle was esUmated at $200. Jarvis was charged with driving with license revoked. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Woodward of Rt. 6 MocksviUe have killed a total of four copperhead snakes this summer. Tbe largest one was 41 inches long. RIFLES • SHOTGUNS • HAND GUNS • HANDMADE KNIVES BLACK POWDER GUNS • HUNTING SUPPLIES 0ЛМ1 ШООМШ ТПЛ9ШК1 RON SMITH. Ownar i^REE ESTIMATES ON REPAIRS ROUTE #3. BOX 393A ¡É DUUN I I TELEPHONE (91^998-4240 ^ ^ «* шГаи'и* |Ш М М J The cone-ihaped tower» of the tem ple of the Shw e Dagon Pagoda in Burma are completely covered with gold. F O R L E A D E R S H I P - . I Grimes W. Hancock NOVEMBER 7TH ELECTION DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF OF DAVIE COUNTY 14 Yaari Experience In Law Enforcement: Davis County Deputy Sheriff-8 yean Chief of Police in China Groire-2 yesn Chief of Police in Eait Spencer-4 yeari P iid f o i W G r i m « W . H u ic o c k - C tn d id n tc f o r S h e riff Davie To Get Home For Retarded Adults After a four-month zoning batUe, Davie County wiU at last get a group home for retarded adulU. Group home directors last week signed a 10-year lease for a two-story frame house, located near the in- tersecUon of Main and U.S. 64 in MocksviUe, and were expected to begin repairs October 25. Terry Jones, chairman of the group home board of directors, says the first residents wiU be accepted In Januuary. The home wlU have space for six residents and two house managers. “Everything’s going real weU now,” Jones said. "W e’ve hh*ed a pair of house managers and Uiey’re busy getting bids for renovations and furniture for the house. ‘This is a need that has been recognized in Davie County for years. It’s something the ARC (Association of Retarded Citizens) has been interested in for a long time. But until now, he adds, there have been no facUiUes for retarded adults In Davie County. "About a year ago, we found out that additional state mental healtti funds for group homes would be avaUable,” Jones said “We applied and got a state grant.” State funds for the home go first to the regional mental health organization and ttien on to Tri-County Mental Healtti, Jones explains. Tiie Davie County Group Home, Inc., govemed by a 12 member board of directors, contracted with Tri-County to set up the group home. This year’s budget for the home is $52,000-which includes $39,000 in state funds and $13,000 in projected fees from ttie residents, Jones said. “There was Just nothing for ttiem before,” Jones said. ‘They’ve either been living at home or in an instituUon outside the county iUce Broughton.” The decision to provide a facUity that WiU stress an informal, home-like at­ mosphere is part of a statewide trend, Jones says. ‘There is definitely a trend now to prevent unnecessary insUtutionalization of mentally retarded adults,” he said. “More and more group homes in communities are being set up.” WhUe group home directors agree Davie County needs ttie group home, ttiey do not know Just how many men- taUy retarded people Uve in the county. “We do have some applications already, though,” Jones says, adding directors expect there wUl be a waiting list to get into the home. AppUcants for the six places in ttie home wUl be screened by the Davie Interagency CouncU and the group home directors, Jones said. Davie residents in institutions wUl receive top priorty for ttiree places and the three other residents wiU be chosen from Davie County homes, he said. “The residents wUl aU have to be ambulatory,” he said. “They can have other physical problems, such as epUepsy or Cerebral Palsy, but they have to be able to waUc.” : And whUe Jones said there Is no upper J age Umits have been set, he says most of '‘^the residents wiU be probably be young, men. “We expect that the residents wiU l>e between 18 and their late 20s,” he said. “We’re not sure about sex elttier-it could be coed, but looks like the residents wiU aU be men.” The whole purpose of ttie home is to provide as normal a home life as possible, and help residents become independent as possible, Jones says. Resldente wiU be required to attend special programs, such as the Tri- County Mental Health sheltered workshop in Rowan County, during ttie day. At night resldente wiU help with household tasks and family activities. “We’ll be workingon Uving skills, such as cooking, personal care, laundry, taking care of the house and things lUce personal financed,” Jones adds. "We wanUt to be lUte a famUy ...we’U attempt to keep ttie residents as homogenous as possible in age and level of skiUs. “Of course, ttie main deciding factor in selecUon of ttie resldente wiU be need.” Relatively few major changes wUl be needed In the house, owned by Harry Osborne of MocksviUe, Jones added. “The house is structurally sound,” he said, “and ttiere wUl be fewer changes needed than we thought at first...the state limite the amount of money you can spend on renovaUons to about ^,500, and we probably wUl spend right around that amount.” A fire escape wiU be added from the second floor, along with a fire and smoke detecUon system and changes are planned in one stairway. “We won’t change ttie basic floor plan of the house,” Jones said. “There are four bedrooms upstairs and two downstairs. The house parents, Larry and Teresa Walker, wUl live there, along witti ttieir daughter.” This year’s grant is for $39,000 and will cover renovations, house managers’ pays and operation expenses for the home. Another source of income for the group home will be room and board paymente from ttie resident ttiemselves, Jones said. The residents receive paymente from ttie state to cover living expenses. WaUter wiU be employed half-time after this month and his wife wiU be a fuU-time employee of ttie home. “It really is cheaper for Uie sUte to have these people in group homes than If ttiey were in insUtutions,” Jones added. It coste about $12,000 to $15,000 per year to keep ttiem in state insUtutions, he added. “Here, ttiey get better care and it’s less expensive.” But for a long time, it appeared Davie County wasn’t going to get a troup home at aU. "We went to Uie home owner, Harry Osborne, back in AprU,” Jones said. "And we were all ready to sign a lease...we found out the area was zoned for central business, so we went to the zoning board to find out if the group home WKS aUowable there. The Davie zoning board ruled ttie group home did not conform with cen­ tral business zoning and told Jones he would have to find another site for Uie facUity. After ttiat, ttie group home directors hired a lawyer to invesUgate other possible sites for the home, Jones said. “We made every effort to comply with the zoning ruling...but when nothing else was avaUable, in town or a 10-mUe radius outeide, we went back to ttie zoning board and told them of our predicament. But the zoning board was adamant and the group home directors were forced to take the problem to Uie courte. Last month, Superior Court Peter Hairston ruled the home is a pubUc facUity and was entiUed to a certificate of compliance. 4 - H e r ’ s I n P r i m i t i v e C a m p i n g P r o g r a m T p t l K n v e n n f l D a t r l A Л ______л«. _ i.ik________Ten 4-H boys and girls from Davie County participated in a “County Primitive Camping Program” at Anita- Alta 4-H Camp in Lenoir, North Carolina. The 4-H’ers slept in tents and warmed and cooked by open fire. The program was an attempt to acquaint ttie 4-H members with techniques of primitive camping and to use their leisure time more wisely. They spent the weekend chopping wood, kindling ttie fire, cooking in cast iron pote, and ob­ serving safety precauUons with each ottier. Members rotated at ttieir turn witti cooking and washing ttie dishes in heated water. The weattier was beautiful for ttie weekend even though some shivered at ttie early moming temperatures. The group rose early Saturday morning to crawl from their sleeping bags to rekindle the fire in order to thaw their chUled noses, hands, and feet. Saturday found the members climbing the mountains on ttieir hands and knees to observe the natural faUs on the nature traU. The trip back to the camp ended quicker as the campers slid on their tMttoms through the faUen leaves to add a Uttte excitement to the hike. Being misdirected on the way down, the hikers found ttiey had to return up the moun­ tain to retrieve jackete and shirte which had been peeled as the morning tem­ peratures reached the seventies. The campers spent ttie aftemoon playing footbaU, softbaU, and hiking to different spote around the camp. The chUling nights found campers huddled around the roaring fire playing Monopoly, Scrabble, Backgammon, Cards, or just chatting about ttie days adventures or schoolwork. The weekend camping trip ended on Sunday morning with theh- own church service. The setting provided a subtte atmosphere with the majestic blue sky, ttie beautiful trees witti their array of colors, and the sound of water trickling down ttie nearby creek. The members who participated in ttie camping trip were Terry Reavis, Joe Tulbert, Rita White, Jeff White, Mark Hamrick, Leanne WiUiams, David WUUams, MUte Murphy, Ira Trexler, and MaUnda Wright. 'The group was under the direction of M. Douglas Lee, Assistant Extension Agent, 4-H, and Vickie Hendrix, Extension Secretary. Town Planning Board To Meet Thursday Night The MocksvUle Planning Board wiU hold ite regularly scheduled meeting on Thursday October 26, 1978 at 7:30 p.m. in the MocksviUe Town HaU. Saturday Supper At County Line Saturday, October 28tti is the big day at ttie County Line Fire Department, located Just off Hwy. 64 on Ridge Road. A chicken pie and barbecue supper wUl be served. Barbecue sandwiches wUl be avaUable from 10 a.m. untU aU is sold out. Take out boxes are also avaUable. Tbe ladies auxUiary are also sponsoring a bazaar. There wiU be many items to choose from including baked goods. Proceeds wiU be used for the Fire Department buUding and equipment fund. W e A r e A P h o m C a ll A w a y . In an emergency you can depend on us to accurately fill your prescriptions with care. Call us. Check these outstanding values: Anacin Tab. toor.b.Reg. ‘2.42...............• 1 Mutual Cold Capsules I 2 c a p . . .9 9 * (Contic Formula) Triaminic Syrup* o»Reg. ‘2.u -..............• 1 •• Look For Many Unadvertised Values In Davie’s Family Pharnwcy Plu« Full Service For Your Safety li Convenience Free Delivery & Iniurenca Record! Family Medication Profile 24 Hour Prewrlptlon Service in the Tribe... D U R I N G O U R — ^ t i e U e t / n S P t i i e G o o d S e l e c t i o n O f 7 9 ^ s l l F e w N e w 7 8 ’ s 7 8 ’ s W i t h M i l e s STILL UNDER WARRANTY P L E N T Y O F G O O D U S E D C A R S m i F u r c h e s M o t o r C o . 2ZS Dtpgl Strael М«1ви11в, H.C.Phone 634-5948 _________ NCBl- 3861 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 26, 1478 5 By Kathy TomllnBon A pie is not the al»olute destiny of a implcin as artistically demonstrated , , week by seventh and eighth gradestudents at Mocksville Middle School. — Under the direction of Mrs. Helen Foster, art instructor, approximately 100 students used their imagination and the natural shape of this autumn treat to [create the unusual includinR space Students Create The Unusual From Pumpkins ships, penquins, a replica of~ “Üncle life like qualities.Sam”, plus a host of others. The pumpkins will be Judged otUsing tempra paint and a lot of students’creativity with prises awardee^ ,creativity, the pumpkins were to the winners. « 'decorated by students as part of their Even though the ouUide appearanci-October art project. With most por- of these pumpkins has been slf ‘ ‘traying human faces, cotton was altered, mothers will be pleased tocleverly added to resemble hair, and that all paint will easily wash ihats were perched atop many to attain leaving Uie inside of the pumpktheir imagination. away pumpkin t< Tony Hutchens and Chuck Ginther put the finishing touches on these pumpkins (Photos by Robin Carter)Steve Tutterow (left) and Mat Bullabough (right) display the pumpkins decorated during their October art project. EveiVthlng from Uncle Sam to Snoopy was created by the students, ^ow n with their creations are (front row. 11® r) Debbie Jones, ErinMcGee, Vickey Phillips, (Back row, 1 to r) Rachel Hill, Ray Arnold and James Peebles. Golden Age Club Has Meeting The Davie Golden Age Club met at the Rotary Hut on Oct.18 at 10 a.m. for their regular meeting.Mrs. Minnie Pope, president, presided. The meeting was opened with the group singing two hymns led by Mrs. NeU Lashley.C. Frank Stroud, Jr., chaplian, had devotions. He read Psalm 117, bringing attention to how to praise the lArd for merciful kindness.A nominating committee was appointed to recommend officers for 1979 as follows; Mrs. Era C. Latham, Mrs. Liiiie Ciontz and Irlrs. Elmer G. Mock.Motion was made to have a luncheon catered at the Rotary Hut for the Thanksgiving meeting on November 15. Plans will be completed at the next meeing on November 1.Rev. BiU Shoaf showed sUdes of his tour to Israel in 1973. He commented on each slide, relating them to the Biblical records. It was recaUed that Mrs. B.C. Brock,Sr. and her son were on the same tour with Rev. Shoaf.Happy Birthday was sung to Mrs. Elmer G. Mock and EUa Holthouser in celebration of their birthdays in October.Two new members, Mrs. Alex Tucker and Mrs. Emma Grant were present.Meeting was closed with prayer by C. Frank Stroud Jr. Farmjngton News Mr. and Mrs. Roger G. Moore and Mrs. Jessie Lee Lakey visited their brothers and their famiUes recently in Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. W. KeUy James of Partlow, their sons Hal and W.K. Jr. of Fredericksburg, Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. James of Rich­mond, and their younger daughter Janie who is a Junior at Lynchburh CoUege Lyn­chburg Va.Last Sundays guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith were Mrs. SmiUis cousin, Mrs. E.M. McConneU Sr. and Mrs. iL.C. Scarborough Jr. of Atlanta, Ga., also Mrs. E.M. McConneU Jr. of Miami Fla., Mr. E.C. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. A.E. Smith ahd two sons Aaron and Staley from Apex, N.C.Miss Donna Plott, a sophomore at Western Carolina University spent her midterm vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.J. Plott at their home in South Farmington.Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Miller and son Daniel, and Misses Donna and Dena Plott, Miss Donna Wood, Mr. and Mrs. R.J. Plott attended the State Fair in Raleigh on Saturday October 21.Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman and Peggy visited Mr. and Mrs. R.B. Bunch and George in StatesvUle last Sunday afternoon.Mrs. Elva Cash entered Davie County hospital last Thursday October 19. She had major surgery on Friday morning. The last report at thlf writing she seemed to be doing very weU. I’m sure she would appreciate a card and prayers from her friends and »wUl be a sale of grape fruit and oranges beginning on November 10 for the benefit of the Davie County Hospital Auxiliary for Christmas. There wUl be 18 to ao lbs. of fruit for s.so per bag. Please contact this number for further information 988- S733.Mrs. Thurman Martin of Waiiiertown visited Mr. and Mr*. J W. Tucker and Mr*. Carrie S. Tucker last Sunday afternoon. б - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1978 Davie Higli Scliool Girls Complete N.C. Youth Physical Fitness Test Ready For Halloween Pam and Shirley I.«ach take a closer look at one of the ghosts which, along with the headless man at left, will be greeting the Irick-or- treaters who come to their home on 57 Mato Street, Cooleemee Tuesday night. (Photo by Jim Barringer). Skeletons To Come Alive Sunday At Nature Science Center In Forsyth Halloween means images of dancing skeletons, Jack O'Lantems, cries of “Trick or Treat" and ghoulishly costumed children. Ever wonder what those skeletons ate for lunch or where they lived before their "afterlife:”To add dimension to Halloween, the October 29 “Sunday at Three" program at the Nature Science Center will be “Bones", an anthropological fleshing out of the life and times of a familiar Halloween symbol, the skeleton.Dr. David Weaver,, Assistant Professor of Physical Anthropology at Wake Forest University, will show that skeletons can “come alive" when the principles of anthropology are applied to their study. Usbig a large collection of skeletal materials, including samples from dogs, horses, cows, people, and Dr. Weaver will explain how we can determine the diet of an animal from ite teeth, how it moved and whether it was a biped or quadruped from its bone structure, and an in­dication of its lifestyle and diet from the condition of its bones.Weaver’s current research projects concern growth and nutrition in monkeys. Some of this work involves research in cholesterol and ar­teriosclerosis. In the light of so much recent publicity concerning cholesterol in the diet, some of Weaver’s research findings point to a few perhaps sur­prising conclusions: that the early hunting and gathering societies were better off nutriüonaUy than thé more advanced agricultural societies; that animal fat is required to transport iron and certain other substances requhred REELECT H.W. "Butch Zimmerman, Jr^ DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY TWENTY-SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT A District Attorney needs to be a person who is aggressive arid able and one who has the trial ex­ perience necessary to successfully try complicated > LIFE or DEATH capital felonies such as the one * involving the vicious killings of Deputy Wayne Gaither and Offìcer Red Renegar. Promises and inexperience are poor alternatives in the war against crime. Join with me on November 7, so that together we can continue our successful fight against the criminal element. Hiank you by the human digestive system; and that bone problems appear in persons on a vegetarian diet which does not include eggs and cheese. In addition, the aged steaks favored by gourmeta no longer provide essenUal fats, which ferment into sugars during the aging process.Dr. Weaver received his B.S. and M.S. in anthropology from the University of Arizona in Tucson and his Ph.D. from the University of New Mexico in Albuquerque. He began his career as an archeologist and has worked at ex­cavation sites in Costa Rica, the American Southwest, and North Carolina. At Wake Forest Dr. Weaver teaches courses in evolution, human skeletal anatomy, genetics, and general anthropology.“Bones" will be presented free of clM r^oi^undaj^^ctobe^j|U JjJ^ A number of Davie High School girls’ physical education students nave completed the North Carolina Youth Physical Fitness Test. *№0 test consists of six parts to determine the physical fitness of the state’s youths. The sbc component parts of the test are: situps, broad Jumps, flexed arm hang, shuttle, 50-yard dash and eoo-yard run.The students will be tested three times each school year in the physical education classes to note their progress.Students receive a certificate and patch to note their various levels of achievement on the tests.The top awards for the testa are the “merit awards" for those studenta who score “well above the average" on the tests by performing at the 80 percent level on all sbc parts of the test.The next level of awards for the test are the “standard" awards for those students who score at the 50 percent level on all six parts of the test. The 50 percent level is about the average for those persons taktog the test.For the 14-15 year-olds taking the fitness test the following results were necessary to achieve both the 80 percent and 50 percent competency level in each of the six parts of the test;-Situps-39 for 80 percent and 31 for 50 percent;-Shuttle run-10.7 seconds for 80 percent and 11.3 seconds for 50 percent;-Broad Jump-« ft. for 80 percent and 5 ft. 4 in. for 50 percent;-Flexed arm hang-16 seconds for 80 percent and 8 seconds for 50 percent;-50-yard dash-7.6 seconds for 80 percent and 8.1 seconds for 50 percent;-eoo-yard nin-2 min. 26 sec. for 80 percent and 2 min. 46 sec. for 50 percent.The President’s Council on Physical Fitness and Sporta was set up by President Eisenhower in 1956 to give federal encouragement to programs aimed at increashig the overall fitness of America’s youths.The Council, as a part of its motivational program, officially adopted and endorsed the use of physical fitness testa and recommended fitness testing as the first step toward improvement of physical fitness in America. North Carolina adopted the fitness testing program for the youths in this state.Those Davie High girls in the Ad­vanced Physical Education Class who reached the 80 percent level of efficiency on the senior division of the fitness test were: Elaine Fields, Connie Hendrix, Dena Sechrest, Gina Shore and Sharon Franck.Those reaching the 50 percent level of efficiency on the senior division of the fitness test were: Vickie Brown, Laura Cranfill, Becky Fenney, and Vickie Jordan.Approximately 250 freshmen girls at Davie High were tested in the fitness test and 45 of them reached the 80 percent level on the test and 52 reached the 50 percent level. Of the 17 girls in the Advanced P.E. (3ass who took the test, 5 reached the 80 percent level and 4 reached the 50 percent level.Those freshmen who reached the 80 percent and above level on all parts of the test were:Patty Franck, Anna Everidge, Grace McDaniel, Eugenia Stevenson, Lisa Dyson, Carla Hubbard, Sandra Brown, Susan Deplama, Sharma Dulin, Lynn Keaton, Barbara Ruby, Mary Arm- sworthy, Sabrina Barker, Tamala Bohannon, Rene Oiitchfield, Anuinda Reidenback, Sherri Venable, Robin Crotts, Ann Branham, Melinda Brown, Darlene Whitaker, Jill Whiterburg, Janice Speer, Cynthia Lyons, Laura Stewart, Kathy Williams, Cindy Walker, ChrisUne Spaugh, Robto Davis, Roberta Mason, Margie Daniel, Coral Mygren, Ronda White, Cindy Roberson, Ginni Dunn, Kim Foster, Paula Grisette, Penny Matthews, Dana Sluser, Renee Whitaker, Angela Davidson, Crls Shore, Kim Simpson and Vickie Ndson.Those freshmen who reached the 50 percent and above level on all parts of the test were:Vickie Miller, Pattie Jacobs, Pam Johnson, Ann Lane, Lisa Waller, Denlsa Flippin, Crystal Reynolds, Jennifer Card, Sheria Petterson, Debbie Shores, Diane Taylor, Sissy Hedricks, Michele Baity, Melissa Smith, Dereen Man­chester, Marcia Blake, Shirley Foster, Shelly Kett, Teresa Puryear, Alana Richardson, Pam Spillman, Althea Carson, Patty Dwiggins, Jackie ■■ - PoUard, iMessick, PatUe Sue PhilUps, Ladeana Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Larry Dean Carter of Mocksville, Route 1, celebrated her 3rd birthday, Wednesday, October 18th with a party at her grandparent's home, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Laird, Rt. I, Advance. Her other grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C.N. Athey of Rt. 1, Salisbury, N.C. Ladeana’B birthday cake was Raggedy Ann. Enjoying the occasion with her were her brothers, Chris and Phillip. Kathy Berrier, Nellie Doby, Teresa Jones, Londa Leeds, Cassandra Carter, April Bridges, Lori Cope, Toni Cor­natzer, Terri Dull, Betsy Driver, Garlene Bowens, Judy Potts, Teresa Edwards, Marisa Miller, MatUda Lyons, Jan Penniger, Karen Angell, Judy Holland, Donna Jordan, Lisa Long, Marla Myers, Paula Williams, Karla Danner, Donna Presnell, Terri Simmons and Sharon Young. Larceny At Hospital The Mocksville Pdice Department is investigating a larcency at the Davie County Hospital on Saturday morning between 4:30 p.m. and 5:30 p.m.Mary Lou Smoot, a nurse at the hospital, reported that 960 was taken from her wallet at the hospital during that period.Mocksville Policeman B.A. Foster is investigating. Carry-Over Tobacco Can Be Stored Alcohol Information Report By: WILUAM F. WEANT, M.S. ALCOHOLISM EDUCATION CONSULTANT Paid fot by campaign to Re-elect H.W. Zimmerman, Jr. Philip Lohr, Treasurer Alcohol Infornr.ation ReportPreventing Alcohol Abuse In Your Family-Part I- Families play an important role in preventbig alcohol* abiise. In fact, the changing nature of the family in America is th'-jght to be one possible causes of alcohol abuse among the young. For these reasons and othm, the family home is the place to start prevention. The aim for most families is to protect children from the harm that alcohol can cause them and those close to them.To begin alcohol abuse prevention in your family there must first be a strong commitment from you.Prevention is a positive process. If children grow up with love and security, can express themselves freely, are realistic and yet op­timistic about their abilities, and can make sound decisions, they probably will not abuse alcohol. Here are some of the things you can give your children to help RE-ELECT L J E R R Y A N D E R S O N D e m o c r a tic C a n d id a t e F o r C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R T o K e e p D a v ie C o u n t y O n T h e M o v e ! (PoUticsl Advertiumeot Paid for and »uthoiiwd by Jeny Amterian) w m rn rn n im m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m mem from becoming invblved with alcohol abuse: 5 , •-Love and affection as ttiet ^ j child grows: ' '-Consistent and fW f^ discipline -Open channels for feeling and thoughts -Opportunities for suc­cessful experiences at home and in school -A stable family at­mosphere -Tolerance for the child's mistakes -Models of thoughtful and strong adulte -Accurate information about the problems of growing up today: sexuality, drugs, crime, and other topics about which children may be ignorant and fearful While this may seem unrealistic or too simple, studies of serious alcohol abusers show that failing to give children these kinds of support can be a possible cause of later drug problems.Prevention can be as easy as helping your children to find alternatives to alcohol abuse. If you don't ah-eady _ know Just what your children I like to do best, take the time to find out. Too often, other seemingly important things come along. To prevent alcohol abuse, there is nothing more important than spen­ding time with your children.(This is the fifty-second in a series of articles about “alcohol" provided by Bill Weant, Alcoholism Education Consultant with the Tri- County Mental Health Complex. These articles are designed to create un­derstanding about sensible drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. If you have a question con­cerning alcohol that you would Uke answered in a future column, phone 634- 2195.) Flue-crued tobacco growers in the Eastern, Middle, and Old Belts of Nwth Carolina and Virginia can deliver their carryover tobacco on hand at the end of the marketing season to Flue-(^red Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corporation for processing and storage until the 1979 marketing season.The program will help alleviate many of the L problems faced by growers i withearryover tobacco stored^ £on (he farm sucb as insect ^m age and deterioration to quality;The program virili operate basically in the same manner as in previous yeais. Growers will deliver carryover tobacco to the CO-OP at designated Receiving Points in the area at which time the tobacco will be weighed and graded into a Standard USDA Grade by an Inspector of the Grading Service. SheeU will also be exchanged at this time. A record will be prepared showing full identification of the grower, weight ot each sheet, the USDA grade, and total weight of delivery. A copy of this record will be given to the grower and a copy forwarded to the State ASCS Office.The tobacco wiU then be processed and stored in the same manner as regular tobacco, with the exception that all carryover tobacco will be kept . and marked as “(^rryover" tobacco. Since carryover tobacco is not eligible for sale or loan until the next marketing season which begins on July 1 each year, no payment or settlement can be made to growers until after July 1, 1979. At that Ume the tobacco will be offered for sale. Any tobacco that does not bring an acceptable price will be placed in the regular loan inventory at 1979 rates. Loan rates for 1979 are estimated to lincrease similarly to the increase in - 1978--about 6 percent. Proceeds from the sales and- or loans advanced, less ex­penses incurred during the carryover period, will be distributed to growers after July 1,1979.R e ce iv in g P oints designated to handle carryover tobacco for Stabilization in the Eastern, Middle, and Old Belts of North Carolina and Virginia are:Austin Carolina Tobacco Company, Kinston, N.C.; Carolina Leaf Tobacco (Company, Greenville, N.C.; Tobacco Growers Services, Inc., Fuquay-Varina, N.C.; Piedmont Leaf Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N.C.; DibreU Brothers, Inc., Danville, Virginia; Com­monwealth Tobacco Com­pany, Kenbridge, Virginia.The dates for scheduling deliveries will be announced prior to the end of the season. R E -E L E C T DISTRICT C O U R TJU D G E JOHNSON 44 • • • I V o t e F o r » H o n e s t y \ I n t e g r i t y .E x p e r i e n c e • • • I • • • I Paid for by Dean Saffoi, Treaiurer. J F o u r C o r n e r s Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton attended the State Fair in Raleigh last Wed­nesday.Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming spent last Sunday in the mountalDi.Mrs. Bobby Shelton end children, Mrs. Von Shelton and children were Sunday dinner guesU of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton.Dr. L.R. Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Evans and Heidi visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton Sunday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Tom An­derson visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton Sabvday night.A large crowd Л tM youth and tb№ leaders of Cnirtney Baptist Church spent the weekend at Lake Junalaska. ELECT Robert M. (Bob) Davis, Jr. to the STATE SENATE Together We Can*’ PAIP FOe BY ROBERT M. (BOB) DAVIS JR., CANDIDATE FOB N С SENATE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 26, 1478 7 Eighteen Girls Compete For 1978 Davie Homecoming Queen Eighteen girls are competing for the UUe of 1978 Davie High Homecoming Queen with the official corij nation scheduled for Friday night, October 27, at the school during the game’s half time festivities.Competing are Bonita Nichols, Mlchelfe Weavil, Kim Erickson, Karen Comatzer, Lisa Green, Marti Card, Lisa Lagle, Tammy Tobin, Gall Williams, Phenica Clement, Kathy Cockerham, Vickie Jordan, Angle Brown, Edle Ferebee, Eva Emly, Carol Snead and Karen Meader.The top five candidates will be determined by the student body, with this list going to the Davie football team for selection of the 1978 queen. The winner will be crowned Friday night by 1977 queen, Lee Ann Craven.The coronation of the 1978 queen wlll culminate a week of activities for Davie High students. Spirit week held October 23-27 will feature dally dress themes for students including jeans and jersey day, toga day, coUege day and school colors day. Each student will dress according to the designated theme for the day In an effort to boost school spirit.Also each grade level, freshman Homecoming Parade The Davie County High School Homecoming Parade will be held Thursday, October 26 at 4:30 p.m. The 21 unit procession wlll begin at the B.C. Brock Auditorium and proceed down Main Street through the square and end In the lot behind the County Jail,To be featured In the parade are the eighteen homecoming at­tendants, a police escort,DCHS Band, Dancing Boots, Majorettes, varsity and Junior varsity cheerleaders and six floats.The homecoming game wlll be played Friday, October 27 against North Rowan at the high school. through senior, will decorate the lobby of class buildings carrying out the 1978 homecoming theme of "Up, Up and Away.” Displays wUl be judged by school officials with the winner awarded the “school spirit stick.”Homecoming attendants competing for the title will be featured In a parade Thursday at 4:30 p.m. The 21 unit procession will begin at the B.C. Brock auditorium proceeding down Main Street and ending at the parking lot behind the county jail. The parade will be complete with 6 floats, the DHS Marching Band, cheerleaders, majorettes, the Dancing Boots, and a police escort.Following the game against North Rowan, the traditional homecoming dance will be held In the school gym­nasium. Music will be provided by "Or. John and His Earth Machine.” The dance is open to allDCHS students and alumni. Attendants And Sponsors (front row, 1 to r. sponsors) Tim Dunn. Lonnie WUson, Wayne Hardy, Nicky Allen, David Barnhardt, Brent Burton, Joey Everidge, (back row, attendants) Vickie Jordan, Angie Brown, Edle Ferebee, Eva Emiy, Jill Amos, Carol Snead and Karen Meader. (Photos by Robin Carter) A ttf>nfinn tfi (front row, 1 to r, sponsors) Randy Athey, Steve Grubb, Kennetli Frost, Jamie ** * * Grant, and Doug Fouler, (back row, attendants) Lisa Lagle, Tammy Tobin, A n d S p o n s o rs Williams, Phenica Clement, Kathy Cockerham.Attendants And Sponsors (front row, I to r, attendants) Bonita Nichols, Michelle Weavil, Kim Erickson, Karen Comatzer, Lisa Greene, Marti Card (back row, sponsors) Steve Flemming, Rex Allen, John Gardner, Greg Young, Anthony Cook and Mark Pollard. m m o f a l l ' 7 8 s ! 1 9 7 8 C h e ffo le t B e m o n s lra to r & C a m o v e r S a le ! H 1U 1 7 1« P e n n in g to n C h e v ro le t a n d M e A d v a n ta g e o f S p e c ia l P r ic e s 0« T h e s e F in e 7 8 C a rs & M s . N E W C A R S CHEVETTE 4 D O O R , F U L L Y EQUIPPED W ITH AUTOIVIATIC TRANSIVIISSiON, AIR C ONDITIO NING A N D M A N Y O TH ER OPTIONS. NOVA 4 D O O R S ED ANS W ITH 305 V-B, AIR C O N D ITIO N IN G , AU TO M ATIC TRANSM ISSION, POW ER S TEER IN G & B R AKES & M O R E. -NOVA COUPES WITH 6 C Y LIN D ER EN G IN E, AUTO M ATIC TRANSM ISSION, POW ER S TEER IN G , B R AKES & A IR C O NDITIO NING & M OR E. -MALIBU CLASSIC 4 D O O R S ED A N , V^6 EN G IN E, AU TO M ATIC TRANSM ISSION, POW ER S TEER IN G , B R AKES, AIR C O ND ITIONING AN D O TH ER OPTIONS. -MONTE CARLOS A L L W ITH AIR C O N D ITIO N IN G , V-8, POW ER S TEER IN G , B R AKES, AUTO M ATIC TRANSM ISSION A N D O TH ER OPTIONS. -CAPRICE 4 DOO R SEDANS EQUIPPED W ITH AU TO M ATIC TRANSM ISSION, AIR C O N D ITIO N IN G , POW ER S TEER IN G , B R AKES PLUS M ANY O TH ER EX TR A S . - M ALIBU CLASSIC COUPES WITH 305 V-8 EN G IN ES , AUTO M ATIC TRANSM ISSION, AIR COND­ ITIO N IN G , POW ER B R AK ES, S TEER IN G PLUS M AN Y M OR E OPTIONS. D E M O N S T R A T O R S 1- 1- 3 1 -CAPRICE 4 D O O R SEDANS LO A D ED WITH O P TIO N S -O N E C AM EL M ETA LLIC W ITH B EIG E V IN Y L R O O F -O N E LIG H T B LU E W ITH W HITE V IN Y L R O O F -A L L T H E W AN TED OPTIONS. MONTE CARLO LANDAU B LAC K ON B LAC K A N D LO A D ED W ITH EX TR A S . MALIBU CLASSIC LANDAU COUPE B EA U T IFU L D AR K B LU E W ITH LIG H T B LU E V IN Y L R O O F -A L L T H E W AN TED OPTIONS. IMPALA 4 D O O R S ED AN W ITH A IR , POW ER S T EER IN G , B R AK ES A N D CRUISE C O N TR O L. LIG H T B LU E - A L L TH ES E UNITS C A R R Y EX T EN D ED W AR R AN TIES . T R U C K S -LUV PICKUP O N E WITH AUTO M ATIC TRANSM ISSION - T ^ O W ITH 4 SPEED TR A N S ­ MISSION -CHEVROLET LO N G W H EEL B A S E-S C O TTS D A LE W ITH POW ER S TEER IN G , B R AKES, A IR C O N D ITIO N IN G , R A L L Y W H EELS , 306 V-8 EN G IN E A N D MUCH M ORE B EA U T IFU L BROW N & T A N . M |Ш ip ttis opportull) (0 om 0Ю III 11ш Die lew (Ш11Г tndu It real We а1ш luve 40 ised i№ lid trais to dMMse Ьш IS well IS ihe lew 79’s. GM QUAUTY SBMCE/MRIS — - 634-2745 PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., INC 308 Wilkesboro yn Mocksville Im p a la Nova Custom DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1978 7 Eighteen Girls Compete For 1978 Davie Homecoming Queen Eighteen girls are competing tor the Utle of 1B78 Davie High Homecoming Queen with the official corbnation scheduled for Friday night, October 27, at the school during the game’s half time festivities.Competing are Bonita Nichols, Michelle Weavil, Kim Erickson, Karen Comatzer, Lisa Green, Marti Card, Lisa Lagle, Tammy Tobin, Gail Williams, Phenica Clement, Kathy Cockerham, Vickie Jordan, Angie Brown, Edie Ferebee, Eva Emly, Carol Snead and Karen Meader.The top five candidates will be determined by the student body, with this list going to the Davie football team for selection of the 1978 queen. The winner will be crowned Friday night by 1977 queen, Lee Ann Craven.The coronation of the 1978 queen will culminate a week of activities for Davie High students. Spirit week held October 23-27 will feature daily dress themes for students including leans and jersey day, toga day, college day and school colors day. Each student will dress according to the designated theme for the day In an effort to boost school spirit.Also each grade level, freshman Homecoming Parade The Davie County High School Homecoming Parade will be held Thursday, October 28 at 4:30 p.m. The 21 unit procession will begin at the B.C. Brock Auditorium and proceed down Main Street through the square and end In tbe lot behind the County JalLTo be featured in the parade are the eighteen homecoming at­tendants, a police escort,DCHS Band, Dancing Boots, Majorettes, varsity and Junior varsity cheerleaders and six floats.The homecoming game will be played Friday, October 27 against North Rowan at the high school. through senior, will decorate the lobby of class buildings carrying out the 1978 homecoming theme of “Up, Up and Away.” Displays will be judged by school officials with the winner awarded the “school spirit stick."Homecomliw attendants competing for the title wiU be featured in a parade Thursday at 4:30 p.m. ’The 21 unit procession will begin at the B.C. Brock auditorium proceeding down Main Street and ending at the parking lot behind the county jail. The parade will be complete with 6 floats, the DHS Marching Band, cheerleaders, majorettes, the Dancing Boots, and a police escort.FoUowing the game against North Rowan, the traditional homecoming dance will be held in the school gym­nasium. Music will be provided by “Dr. John and His Earth Machine.” ’The dance is open to all DCHS students and alumni. Attendants And Spomors (front row, 1 to r, sponsors) Tim Dunn, Lonnie WUson, Wayne Hardy, Nicky Allen, David Earnhardt, Brent Burton, Joey Everidge, (back row, attendants) Vickie Jordan, Angie Brown, Edie Ferebee, Eva Emly, Jill Amos, Carol Snead and Karen Meader. (Photos by Robin Carter) A tti>nr!n<n fQ (front row, I to r, sponsors) Randy Athey, Steve Grubb, Kenneth Frost, Jamie Grant, and Doug Fouler, (back row, attendants) Lisa Lagle, Tammy Tobin, And Sponsors Williams, Phenica Clement, Kathy Cockerham.Attendants And Sponsors (front row, 1 to r, attendants) Bonita Nichols, Michelle Weavil, Kim Erickson, Karen Cornatzer, Lisa Greene, Marti Card (back row, sponsors) Steve Flemming, Rex Alien, John Gardner, Greg Young, Anthony Cook and Mark Pollard. O f a l l ' 7 8 s l 1 9 7 8 th e v r o le t B e m o iis lra to r & C a m o v e r S a le ! H u n ^ to P e n n iiig to ii H ie v ro le t a n d T a k e A l v a i l a g e o f S p e c ia l P r ic e s o n T h e s e F in e 7 8 C a rs & I M s . N E W C A R S CHEVETTE 4 DOOR, FULLY EQUIPPED WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, AIR CONDITIONING AND MANY OTHER OPTIONS. -NOVA 4 DOOR SEDANS WITH 305 V-8, AIR CONDITIONING, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, POWER STEERING & BRAKES & MORE. NOVA COUPES WITH 6 CYLINDER ENGINE, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, POWER STEERING, BRAKES & AIR CONDITIONING & MORE. -MALIBU CLASSIC 4 DOOR SEDAN, V« ENGINE, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, POWER STEERING, BRAKES, AIR CONDITIONING AND OTHER OPTIONS. MONTE CARLOS ALL WITH AIR CONDITIONING, V-B, POWER STEERING, BRAKES, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION AND OTHER OPTIONS. -CAPRICE 4 DOOR SEDANS EQUIPPED WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, AIR CONDITIONING, POWER STEERING, BRAKES PLUS MANY OTHER EXTRAS. - M ALIBU CLASSIC COUPES WITH 306 v-8 ENGINES, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, AIR COND­ ITIONING, POWER BRAKES, STEERING PLUS MANY MORE OPTIONS. 1- 1 1 3 1- P E M O N S T R A T O R S -CAPRICE 4 DOOR SEDANS LOADED WITH OPTIONS-DNE CAMEL METALLIC WITH BEIGE VINYL ROOF-ONE LIGHT BLUE WITH WHITE VINYL ROOF-ALL THE WANTED OPTIONS. MONTE CARLO LANDAU BLACK ON BLACK AND LOADED WITH EXTRAS. MALIBU CLASSIC LANDAU COUPE BEAUTIFUL DARK BLUE WITH LIGHT BLUE VINYL ROOF-ALL THE WANTED OPTIONS. IMPALA 4 DOOR SEDAN WITH AIR, POWER STEERING, BRAKES AND CRUISE CONTROL. LIGHT BLUE - ALL THESE UNITS CARRY EXTENDED WARRANTIES. T R U C K S -LUV PICKUP ONE WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION - TWO WITH 4 SPEED TRANS­ MISSION -CHEVROLET LONG WHEEL BASE-SCOTTSDALE WITH POWER STEERING, BRAKES, AIR CONDITIONING, RALLY WHEELS, 306 V-8 ENGINE AND MUCH MORE BEAUTIFUL BROWN & TAN. Duli |ш ip ftis opportiil^ lo otn m of 11ш fin Ш canor Imks It n il siviigs. H e also have 40 used № iBd Iraks to (loose iram as well as the lew 79's. GMOUALITY Sa M C E/R M TSannua MOTORS Hurrs PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., INC 634-2145 308 Wilkesboro 78в Im p a la Nova Custom Mocltsville C a p r ic e 1лгк1аи 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26. 1978 HOLLY FARM'S PAN READY CUTUP FRYERS 3 1 « mvE/a ARMOUR'S TASTY FRANKS 12 0Z.PKG. V ARMOUR'S LUNCH MEATS * 1 ■12 0Z.PKG. I ARMOUR'S LUNCH MEATS . s n a o u i N C H W « . S A U k W I $ f 3 9 12 0Z.PKG. ■ A R M O U R W E E K HOLLY FARM'S YOUNG TENDER FRYER BREAST . 9 9 * HOLLY FARM'S T H I G H S »< D R U M S T I C K S P I C O F T H E C H I C i s * LB. I I MOUNT OLIVE KOSHER REACH FORQUALITY‘OUTSTANDIt> ARMOUR'S LUNCH MEATS • B O L O G N A • B E E F B O L O G N A • P I C K L E L O A F 60Z.PKG. G VALUE REACH FOPJHESTARSI CRISP FRYING “ ARMOUR'S SLICED BACON ILL STRIP PICKI 516 OZ. SIZE ★ SAVE 20' BEECHNUT NATURAL-STRAINED INSTANT COFFEE MAXWELL HOUSE 100Z.JAR ▼ BABY FOOD JARS ★ SAVE 50* FRESH GROUND REGULARDRIP-AUTOMATIC “Total Shopping" V alue 3 1-No Limit SppfiaK ^ ( \ i Valuable Iradinr, C [V \|\U G S Stamps 3 Discount Pfifpsy HiFiFNeirS PRIC&DlioountPrice YOU SAVE II Purina Hi-Pro Dog Food .*7.9 9 *3.40 Purina Dog Chow Dog Food 7 .9 9 ‘ 3.40 Country Blend CatFood *1.4 9 40* Purina’s Moist and Chunky Dog Food ^ ^“8 *1.5 9 30* Purina’« Moist and Chunky Dog Food 20 Lb. Bag *5.29 70V Friskie's - All Flavors Cat Food 4/9 9 * 19 * Bright ¿yes CatFood 12 0*. Cans 3 /’ l 17 * Log Cabin Country Kitcken Syrup 24 Oz. Bottle 99*10 ‘ Eagle Brand 14 Oz. Can Sweetened Condensed Milk 69‘10 ^ Royal ^ Pink Salmon 8 7*J lRoyai Pink Salmon i^'^o-^an *1.5 9 10 ‘ Quick ¿oolung Minute Rice 85*10 * THURSDAY. OCTOBER 26, 1978 - 9 e fo o d v a lu e J-F-G FRESH CREAMY PEANUT BUTTER 3 LB. JAR $ | 9 9 ★ SAVE 70* WELCH’S PURE GRAPE JELLY 8 9 « 2 LB.JAR ★ SAVE 34 FRUIT CREST APPLE JUICE «^GALLON ★ SAVE 26* WELCH’S PURE O F F O O D TOM ATO JUICE 480Z.B 0 nLE 6 9 " ★ SAVE 20* DEODERANT COAST so 4 FIELD TRIAL RATION DOG FOOD 25 LB. BAG ★ SAVE 50* FIELD TRIAL CHUNK DOG FOOD $ 3 1 925 LB. BAG ★ SAVE 30* FRENCH’S PURE BLACK PEPPER 40Z.SIZE 7 9 ★ SAVE 20 E X T R AIS&H Green Stamosli^ with this Coupon and Purchase of One S9.95 or More Food Order N O T E : L i m it o f o n e F o o d B o n u s C o u p o n w it h e a c h o r d e r Good Only at Heffner’s through November 1, 1978 О BATH SIZE A,S!V£53* C A N D I E S Black jack Individually Wrapped Candy Kisses 16 Oz. Bag bM Peanut Blossom Candy Kisses 16 Oz. Bag 89^ Brock Marshmallow Peanut Candy 16 Oz. Bag 4 9^ Popular Flavors Chewing Gum so sticks 89^ Clark Individually Wrapped Zagnut Jr's. 10 Oz. Bag 99^ “Tofaf Shopping” Value 3 ^ 1 N Lurit Spetidls i!-yu.ludble l(adini our.I PiK.PS ;t Puces 1 'HÉFPÑÉIl^ PRICÉS DiscountPrice YOU SAVE Mount Olive Kosher Dill Pickles 32 Oz. Jar 79*20* Luzianne Reci Label Coffee 1 Lb. Bag *1.8 9 20' Quaker Instant Grits 8 Oz. Pkg.4 1*12 ' Popsrite In Oil Popcorn 19 Oz. Pkg.7 1 ‘8* Popsrite In Oil Popcorn 9 Oz. Pkg.4 1*2 * Popsrite Yellow Popcorn 1 Lb. Pkg.29*6* Popgrlte Yellow Popcorn 2 Lb. Pkg.55*14 ‘ Popsrite Yellow Popcorn 4 Lb. Pkg.’ 1.0 9 20* Popsrite White Popcorn 2 Lb. Pkg.63*6 * Glad Large Garbage Bags 30 Count *1 .7 9 20* Lysol Liquid Disenfectant■ 12 Oz. Size *1.0 9 20* Lysol Spray Disenfectant I2 0z. Size »1.49 3 0 *1 IO DAVIB COUNTY liNTERPRISh RI-CORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1P78 New County Brochure Col. II. John Ilatcher (left), guest speaker ai the Chamber of Com­merce banquet, looks over the new brochure containing information about the county's economic and natural resources with Mary Forest and Richard Beck. The brochure was prepared by chamlMr members and concerned citizens. Volunteers Sought For Elementary School Program The "why and how" of school volunteers were outlined this week by Vernon Thompson, Principal of the Mocksville Elementary School. “The purpose is to provide a more wholesome and well rounded educational experience and to do this teachers, parents, grandparents, community leaders need to work together", said Mr. Thompson. Mr. Thompson said the aim of the volunteer program at the Mocksville Elementary School is: (1) to assist the teacher in providing more individual attention to students; (2) to strengthen the school-community relationship. The local principal cited the following reasons why people should volunteer: ....Children need your help. They need individual attention al>ove and beyond what the teacher and aide can give. Eagar learners need reinforcement from amny sources. ....You feel good about helping. One business man said, " I ’m selfish about It. I like to go into a classroom and know that the kids are glad to see me. They even bring their parents to the store to meet me." ....You will learn more about what schools are doing for children. You will be more informed about the changes in the education process. ....You will be promoting Mocksville’s most important asset— young learners. An orientation session for new volunteers will be held on Thursday, October 26, at IO:(X) a.m. at the Mocksville Elementary. Anyone wishing to volunteer for this program Is Invited to be present. V O T E T O K E E P D R . R A M E Y F . K E M P D E M O C R A T I N t H E N O R T H C A ^ L I N A H O U S E S O t h b lS T R I C T Paid for by tlie Committee to Re-elect Kemp, Dr. Weiley L. Barta, Treaturer A d v a n c e N e w s The family of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bailey held a reunion Sunday October 22 at the Elbaville Church Fellowship Hall. The visiting eight adults and their families from Miami, Florida was the highlight of the occasion. They met relatives whom they had never seen, or even knew existed, until this past summer when J.C. Bronson came to Davie County-after 55 years-to look up his an­ cestors, and found he had an aunt Mrs. Sally Bailey Carter and many cousins. Ap­ proximately 200 people at­ tended the Bailey reunion with relatives coming from Michigan, Pennsylvania, (jeorgla and all parts of N.C. from the mountains to the Piedmont. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. BiU Zimmerman during the weekend were her cousins Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Crowe from Sanford, Florida who arrived Friday and remained through Sunday. The Zimmerman’s children Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix and daughters An­ drea and Melissa of South Carolina spent Saturday and Sunday. Y O U A r e i n v i t e d r h * i c k e B - § ^ Center Community Building North Calahain Precinct Friday, October 27,1978-7:00 p.m. Featured Speaker: H . W . Z i m m e r m a n . J r . District Attorney 22nd Judicial District M a n y O t h e r C a n d id a t e s T o B e P r e s e n t D e m o c r a t ic R a l l y F o r N o r t h C a la h a in , S o u t h C a la h a in A n d C la r k s v ille P r e c in c ts M r . a n d M r s . T o m R o s e a n d M r . a n d M r s . C h a r l i e B a r n l i a r d t H o s t s a n d H o s t e s s e s (Political Ad. Auiiiorized & Pailfoi by tlie D»vie County Democmt Executive Committee...WilUam G. Ijamet, Chairman.) i f i f Many from our community spent Sunday in the moun­ tains enjoying the glorious array of fall foliage. Among them were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tilley and sons Ronnie and Steve, Mrs. Grace Spry, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Spry, Mrs. Rhea PotU and Mrs. Alma Kale. They arrived at Shatlon Springs at 7 a.m. for breakfast. Afterwards they toured the mountains from Boone through Cherokee. Mrs. Bill Zimmerman and Mrs. Walter Shutt visited Mrs. Flossie Tuttle in Lewisville Thursday October 19 in celebration of Mrs. Tuttle’s birthday. Mr. and Mrs. George Judd, St. of Kingsport, Tenn. spent Sunday with their children Mr. and Mrs. George Judd, Jr. and children Karen and Susan. Mrs. Judd, Sr. also visited Mrs. Walter Shutt. Mrs. Sadie Gross of Pfaff- town, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Comatzer of Bixby visited their sister Mrs. Recie Sheets Sunday afternoon. They a^ visited a sister-in-law Virginia Comatzer. Mrs. Bill Zimmerman and her cousin Mrs. Eva Shutt C^owe from Florida visited Miss Laura Shutt In Winston- Salem Convalescent Center and Mrs. Hazel Shutt on Friday night. Mrs. Libby Robins of Pfafftown, and her sister-in- law Mrs. Lib Potts were Saturday visitors of Mrs. Clara Baity. Charlie Mock of Winston-Salem also visited Mrs. Baity. Harvey Zimmerman and Bill Holder spent last week at Morehead City fishing. M rs. Lucille Coarntzer spent several days last week In Weldon visiting relatives and going especially to visit her sister-in-law Mrs. Davis Clark who is seriously ill in the hospital. . Many from the Advance- Mocks communities attended Open House at the Methodist Parsonage Sunday afternoon from 2-5. Both congregations are very proud, and rightly so, of the additional rooms and the beautiful redecoration to the entire Parsonage. Mrs. Virginia Comatzer has returned home after un­ dergoing 2 weeks of physical therapy at Forsyth Hospital. She attended church services Sunday at Methodist Church. She was accompanied by her daughter Mrs. Mary Berridge and a friend Mrs. Swartz. Riddle Descendants Enjoy Chicken Stew The descendante of the late Mr. and Mrs. Asbury Riddle gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Riddle on Yadkin Valley Road, Saturday night for an old fashioned chicken stew. While the two black pots which held the 17 chickens were cooking over an open fire in the back yard, the 68 kinfolks enjoyed learning family news and talking about old times. The children enjoyed playipg and roasting mar- shmeUows on the sticks they made from tree branches. As each family left going their separate ways to their homes in all parU of Davie and Forsyth County all said "having family reunions are just great." zs fU C E 0 Th( 4 - ire are over si m ore w om en o f v o t in g age than there are men. Here Is Why You Should Elect x Ij OHN ING RAM As Your U.S. Senator John Ingram As Insurance Commissioner Abolished Age And Sex Discriminationin Auto Insurance, And Has Saved Tarheels Millions Of Dollars Through Reducing ( 1 ) B y 6 6 .7 % U n in s u r e d M o t o r i s t s In s u r a n c e (2 ) B y 1 6 .4 % A u t o M e d ic a l P a y m e n t s In s u r a n c e (3 ) B y 5 0 % B u lk T o b a c c o C u r in g B a r n s In s u r a n c e (4 ) B y 3 3 % T o b a c c o S a le s W a r e h o u s e In s u r a n c e (5 ) B y 1 0 % C r o p H a i l In s u r a n c e Jesse Helms Voting Record W H O D O E S J E S S E H E L M S R E P R E S E N T .. . T h e S p e c ia l I n t e r e s t s o r T h e P e o p le ? (Excerpts From The Congressional Record) EU)ERLY: 1973 (230) HR8410 Debt Limit Extension: Amend, by finance committee to Rut into effect in Jan. 1974 a cost of livinK increase in Social Security benefits currently scheduled to become effective in 1975, providing for about a 5.6% across the board increase in benefits for an estimated total increase of $3.2 Billion. Passed 86-7 (R Vote 33-7, D Vote 53-0) Helms Voted NO. NO. 1973 (509) HR3153 Social Security Benefits: Amend, to provide medicare payments for ail but ’ 1.00 of the price of certain drugs needed by elderly recipients. Passed 77-11 ( R Vote 27-10, D Vote 50-1) Helms Voted NO AGRICULTURE: 1974 (262) S3679 Guaranteed Livestocic Loans: Provide government guaranteed UNSUBSIDIZED loans to livestock, dairy, poultry, and egg producers. Passed 82-9 Helms Voted NO. 1975 (577) S2498 SBA for Small Agriculture Producers: Make small agriculture producers eligible for financial assistance under Small Business Administration (H.C. farmers received almost ’50 million in SBA Loans as a result of the drought in ¡977 and 78 Passed 50-25 Helms Voted NO. BIG BUSINESS: 1976 (211) HR8532 Antitrust Amendments: Amend, to require federal Government to pay attorneys fee’s and other costs of subjects of federal antitrust investigations. Refected 18-65 (R' Voted 23-13, D Voted 46-4) Helms Voted NO. 1976 (99) S3149 Toxic Substance Control Act: Passage to authorize EPA to screen new industrial chemicals before marketing and to require testing for potentially dangerous chemicals and to ban or restrict use of dangerous chemicals. Passed 60-13 (R Vote 15-12, D Vote 41-1 ) Helms Voted NO. PLEASE VOTE X| DEMOCRATIC N ovem ber 7,1978 ELM CT J O H N IN O K A M U . S . S e n a t o r (PoUticsl AdveitiiemenI Paid For And Authorized By The Davie County Democntic Executive Committee, William G. liames. chairman. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26. 1978 - II iiiS H M a k e s S e n s e T o V o t e D e m o o r a t i e I n 7 8 / I VO TE! DEMOCRATIC! N O V E M B E R 7 , 1 9 7 8 I f Y o u V o t e F o r T h e I s s u e s O r T h e P e r s o n , T h e D e m o o r a t i o P a r t y H a s A L o t T o O f i e r Y o u - The Party O f A L L The People - In v it e d C H l C J C E N s S ° ^ W ' JOHN INGRAM FO R U N IT ED STATES S EN A TO R W.G. (Bill) HEFNER FO R M EM BER O F CONGRESS Eighth Congressional District JACK CHILDERS FO R S TA TE S EN A TE 21st Senatorial District ROBERT M. DAVIS, JR. FO R S TA TE S EN A T E 21st Senatorial District J.E.(jlm )LAM iETH FO R S TA TE R EP R ES EN TA TIV E 30th House District W ith Leaders Like These.• • JOHN W. VARNER FO R C TATE R EP R ES EN TA TIV E 30th House District RAMEY F. KEMP, SR. FO R S TA TE R EP R ES EN TA TIV E 30th House District PETER W. HAIRSTON FO R JU D G E O F SUPERIOR C O U R T 22nilJudieial D&trlct ROBERT A. COLLIER, JR. FO R JU D G E O F SUPER IOR CO UR T 22nil Judicial District H.W. (Butch) ZIMMERMAN, JR. FO R P IS T R IC T A T T O R N E Y 22nd Judicial District ROBERT W. JOHNSON FO R JU D G E O F DISTRICT COURT 22nd Judicial District O ur Future is Secure HUBERT E. OLIVE, JR. FO R JU D G E O F DISTRICT COURT 22nd Judiciil District LESTERP.M ARTIN.JR. FO R JU D G E O F DISTRICT C O UR T 22nd Judiciil District " PRESTON CORNELIUS JU D G E O F DISTRICT C O U R T 22ndJudicisl District JERRY W. ANDERSON FO R O A V IE C O U N TY B O ARD O F COM M ISSIONERS WILLIAM (Bill) J.B. SELL, JR. FO B O A V Ji C C yN TY BOARD O F COM M ISSIONERS GRIMES W. HANCOCK FO R O A V IE C O U N TY S H ER IFF 1 i i I i i i i A*ft’ i i ■ I I i iii i i •iii V O TE XID EM O CR ATIC The Party W ltb A H E A R T (PoUti9) »dmtliMiwot »utboiUcd and paid fot by the Oivie County Democntic Executive Committe.. .Wi m m m m m m m m i ................. \2 ÜAVIh COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 26, 1978 Mrs. Jackie Nicholson, owner and operator of “Jackie’s Gifts & accessories”, C 'if t t«We secoratlon In the new shop which open^ last week In thei\ eU ) w / f o n O p Sears Catalogue Sales Store, MocksvUle. (Photos by Jim BanSarrlnger) Jackie^s Gift And Accessories Store Is Now Open The ^ r s Roebuck CaUlogue Sales Store on Depot Street, MocksvUle has taken on a new lo(d[.An attractive new shop, “Jackie’s Gift & Accessories”, opened last week for business. Owned and operated by Mrs. Jackie Nicholson, and assisted by Mrs. Ester Code, formwly associated with the MocksvUle Garden Center, the shop carries a good Une of aU occasion gifts, pottety, sUk and dried flowers, woven baskets, decorative ribbons, hand-made candles and a compete line of floral supplies for making your own arrangements fw home or as gift items.Housed within the Sears Store, Mrs. Nicholson says the new gift shop has no connections whatsoever with the Sears operation which wUl cintinue to give the same service to which Uieir patrons have been accustomed. Tbe Sears Store opened in M od ule in 1S70 and is owned and operated by John and Jacide Nicholsta.Mrs. Nicholson says she plans to offer a good Une of gift items and decorative materials to their customers at reasonable prices. She wiU also carry a Une of unique tree triinming materials for the upcoming hoUday season along with a variety of floral sundies such as artificial fruits (aUl sizes and prices), boxwoods, evergreens, holUes, mlsUetoe and artificial nuts for making Christmas decorations. Most of these are already picked for the customer’s convenience.The gift shop wUl carry a good Une of ginger Jars, crystal and brass bud vases, cricket boxes, cheese boards, oriental vases and any numba^jrf nice inex­pensive items. She m Uh that for customers purchasing a bud vase with sUk flowers, Uw shop wUl deUver it to Uie local hospital free of charge.They have some Christmas decoraUons she bought at auction which she says were made by some of the leading designers in the U.S. These high fashion pieces were made avaUable to customers at a recent show which she attended.Mrs. Nicholson extends an invitation to come by and browse through her merchandise and if a customer wants someUiing special which is not in stock, she says she wUl make an effort to get it.Jackie’s Gifts and Accessories wUl operate on the same hourly and daUy basis as the Sears Store. Models for the NSA. fashion show Included Catherine Collins, i.tnHn Walker, Sue Riddle, and Cherri Mayhew. Fashion Show Is Feature Of NSA Meeting . The MocluviUe-Davle Chapter of NSA (International) held their regular monthly meeting on Tuesday, October 17, at 7 p.m. hi the MocksvUle Town HaU.FoUowing Uie meeUng, Bea and Fran’s Fashion Shop of MocksviUe ttie latest of styles and TomatoesTomatoes may be stored uncovered in the refrigerator. Unripe tomatoes should be kept away from — sunUght because too much Su» prevents development of an even & direct It The “Fashion Show’' included nine local models wearing the latest in day, sport and evening attlK. Models were: Linda WaUter, Anne Harpe, Sue Riddle, Cherri Mayhew, Cattierine CoUins, Jean Cornatzer, Sarah Whitaker, Chris Wooten and Anita Byrd.Narrators were: CarroU CroweU for Bea and Fran’s Fashion Shop and Marvin Miller for B.T. Juniors Fashions. Music was provided courtesy of Ed’s Radio and T.V. Service.FoUowing the “Fashion Show”, refreshments consisUng of apple cake, mixed nuts, finger cotdcies, pretzels and Coke Were served by Hostess Jean Comatzer and assisted by. Dee Hud­speth. Davie Democrats For Heims Announced The Jlehns for Senate Committee today released a partial Ust of local residents named to ttie Davie County DemocraU fro Helms organization.A partial Ust of ttie steering committe members includes Nancy Murphy and Richard Beck. I celebrated my first birthday on Oc­tober 16 at my home hi Honolulu, HawaU. My parenU are SUff Sergeant and Mrs. Donald S. Jones. Wendy is tlie granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sher­man Jones of MocksvUle and Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Whitaker ot Rt. 2 MocksvUle Sink Faucets Sink faucets which have been chromium or nickle pUted should not be washed with scouring powders which can wear off the ’ Fdl Colors Jo rd u ro y A 13.49 Value Burlington-Klopman Su rO n e 60" Wide G a b e rd in e A|3.98Value n . 9 8 v . Poly.Wool C h a llis A 15.98 Value * 3 . 9 8 v . FaU Prints C h a llis P"“ )n . O O v . BASEMENT SPEaAL!!! One Group Prelined W o o l & W o o l L o o k 9 8 ^ Y d . ^ashion Fabrics Salisbury Street |0:00-S:30 Monday-Saturday leis wnicn nickle pUted scouring po the plaUng. Famiiy Nigtit At Green Hill FamUy Night for ttie newly organized Green HUl Baptist (3iurcb wUl be held Wed­nesday evening, November ut at 7:30 in ttie Jericho- Hardlson Ruritan Club.AU members are urged to attend and bring their families. Fall Festival AtWm. R. DavieWUUam R. Davie P. T. A. and Booster Club are spon­soring a faU fesUval, ñiur- sday, October It, at ttie WUliam R. Davie School.Hot dogs, hamburgers, french fries, drinks and cake wUl be avaUable.There wUl be something for aUages. Among ttie actiWUes planned are cake walks, bingo, fishing, movie, horror bouse and sluU games. thii: TlTe loud- »pesker public address system was first used in 1913 by the governor of Oklahoma. A r o u n d ^ A b o u t SPENDS WEEK IN GREENSBORO The R. P. Yorks of 020 Wilkesboro Street have returned from a week In Greensboro where they stayed with their grandchildren while Uieir daughter and son-in-law, Jane and John Kerr went on a week's cruise to Curacao andNetherlands Antilles.The SURPRISE MOCK WEDDING HONORS COUPLE The Jim Bowles Golden Aged group tour out west the first of October, honored Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson with a mock wedding in a private dining room at Abilene, Texas, October 4th, In celebration of the couple’s 48th wedding an­niversary. Uiis was a complete surprise to Uie couple and a marvelous time was had by all, wiUi practically all of Uie group taking part. Officiating minister was James'DoU'Foster. Maldof honor was Ms. Ruby Hancock. Bridesmaids were Frances Carter and Gladys Hancock. Sid Smith served as best man and Jim Bowles, ring bearer. Mock parents of the groom was Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jacobs of Cooleemee and bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hunter MlUer of Cooleemee. Following the ceremony, wedding cake, nuts, mints and punch were served by the hostess, Mrs. Jim Bowles. The tour group visited 18 mld- westem states. ___ Wreck On US 64 West Two vehicles were Involved in a coUislon Sunday about 6:55 p.m. on US 64, 3.6 miles west of MocksvUle.Involved was a 1977 Dodge truck curated by Wayne Lee HoUand, IB, of Rt. 4 MocksvUle and a 1967 Chevrolet operated by Donald Wayne Wooten, 24, ’ of Spencer. State Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms said his hivesUgatlon showed Uiat HoUand veered to left of center approxhnately s-feet and struck Uie Wooten vehicle on ttie left front quarter.Damage to the HoUand vdiicle was rettmated at $1500 and IIOOO to ttie Wooten vehicle.HoUand was charged wiUi driving to me left of center and driving under ttie influence. M a c e d o n i a N e w s Everybody Is invited to Uie marriage of Teresa Karen Sparks and John Thomas Phifer on Saturday afternoon at 2:00 o’clock in Macedonia Moravian CSiurch and to the recepUon foUowing in Uie Smith Grove Ruritan Building. We wish God’s blessings upon this fine couple.Mr. and Mrs. Larry Smith are tbe parents of a big baby boy, Larry Lee Smith, Jr. bom in Forsyth Hospital last Wednesday October 18. Mrs. Smitti is ttie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shelton. May God bless their home.The Davie County Crusade for Christ wUl begin Monday evening through next Sunday evening In the Brock BuUding in MocksviUe. This is spon­sored by the Davie County Ministers Association. Please pray for these services and work toward their success.Our annual chicken stew was held last Sahu-day night June PUcher, Terry Wood and Alfred Nifong were In charge of the chicken stew, Lester Parks was sick aU week. We sure hope be wUl be feeling better soon.Our young people wUl be picking up glass again Saturday October 28. If you have any glass to be picked up you are to caU Terry Wood, 998-4894; or Jerry Davis, 998- 4083 before Saturday. Terry said Uiat they would be out of ttie house picking up glass and would not get your telephone caUs on Saturday.Last week I had a writeup about Kenny EUis Jr.’s ac­cident. His mother carried him back to his doctor last Thursday. The doctor said Ken had 20-30 vision in his left eye ttiat got hurt. The doctor thought Ken would todse his left e^e and if he did it could effect'his right eye as weU. We know ttie Lord has answered prayers because the doctor said last Thursday that it was a miracle tnat Kenny had a 20-30 vision. Ken got to go see his footbaU team play last Saturday. Kenny’s team won Uie game and Uie coach gave Kenny “Bug” ttie fooUiaU Uiey had played the game wiUi. He was very surprised and he reaUy en­joyed the footbaU game. Let’s keep Kenny on our prayer Ust.Mrs. Fannie Frye was a weekend guest of her son Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Frye and daughter Miss Jennifer Frye was home for the weekend from coUege.The women of Macedonia Church wUl be having their annual bazaar at Smith Grove Ruritan Buildhig November lltti. AU ttie women of ttie church are asked to donate something for this. There wUl be more about this next week.Mr. and Mrs. Garry Boggs and son went to the coast last week and Uiey enjoyed it very much. Garry said Uiat ttiere were a lot of people down ttiere over Uie weekend.If there would be anybody who would Uke to have news put In would you please caU me at 998-4458.. F o r k B e a u t y S h o p Present* S y l v i a ( C a r t e r ) B r o a d w a y A Recent Graduate Of ^Barblzon Beauty College Here To Offer You An Editing New World Of New Fall Fashions -H a ir Cuts A Specialty- Also • Blow-Diy Styling • Teased Styling And Iron Curling For An Appointment CaU - W8-4078 or 998-4338 Located In Fork Community ________Intersectio 64 and 801 Helen Bailey Owner «I Operator Honoring Senior Citizens Cards Hours W ed.-12:00-8:00p.m . Thurs.- 12:00-9:00 pjn. Frl.-1:00-9:00p.tnm (Cloted Sifiirday) B E O U R G U E S T This Coupon Entitles You to One Besutiful Living C o lo r Portrait O f A n Individual o r Fam ily Only One Coupon Per Family — Bring This Coupon With You COMPLIMENTS OF: Phipps'Sewing Center HiUTiJt Fri. Oct. 26, 27 10:00 a.m. -1:00 p.m. & 2:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Y o u Are Invited T o V isit... i F T S A c c e s s o r i e s O w ned A nd O perated B y Jackie N ichohon, Assisted B y Esther Cook —LOCATED IN THE SEARS STORE, M OCK SV ILLE, N .C .— G I F T S F O R A L L O C C A S I O N S ! ! • D r ie d F lo w e rs « S ilk F lo w e rs • W o v e n B askets • C h ristm a s A n d A ll Se a so n a l D e c o ra tio n s • W re a th s A n d D o o r H a n g in g s • D e c o ra tiv e R ib b o n • H a n d m a d e Sce n ted C a n d le s » P o tte ry • T e n n is C a r r y A lls C o m p le te Sele ction O f F lo ra l S u p p lie s F o r T h e H o m e D e c o ra to r! O P E N 9;00 A . M . to 5:30 P .M . M o n d a y - ★ S a tu rd a y S ra e ia f^ / / / ^ L i t t l e M i s s , M r . C h r i s t m a s ^ C o n t e s t S p o n s o r e d B y J a y c e t t e s The Mocksville Jaycettes are spon­soring a "Littie Miss and Mr. Ciirist­mas" contest to be held in conjunction with the Jaycee Christmas Parade.Contestants participating are Memory Lowery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Lowery; Pamela Keaton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Keaton; Kelli Williams, daughter of Robin Williams; Kelly and Karmen Jenkins, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Jenkins; Hilary Walls, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Walls; Billy Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thomas; Matthew Dull, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Dull; Kevin HoweU, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Howell; Tony Renegar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kent Hello, I am Billy Tbomas, ion ot Mr. r^Und Mrs. BUI Thomai ot Rt. 6, MocksvUle. I’m S yean old. I’m one of , the boys In the Jaycettes Little MIsi and Mr. Christmas Contest. You can (hid my Jars at Cato’s, Reeves SheU Station, 601 ' Sunoco and Boles Grocery. B i r t h s ' Mr. and Mrs. Billy G. Koontz of Route 2, MocksvUle, proudly announce the birth of their first chUd, a son, David Harrison, bom Wednesday, October . llth, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem, N.C.At birth ttie baby weighed 8 lbs. and i was 22 inches in length.¡: Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Sparks of Route 2, MocksviUe.Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. David WUson Koontz of Route 2, MocksvUle.Mrs. Koontz is the former Helen : iSparks. Mr. and Mrs. James Gryder Route 4, ' MocksviUe, announce the birth of a , daughter, Rebekah Renee, bom Sunday, October ISth at 7:19 a.m. at IredeU ' Memorial Hospital in StatesvUle, N.C. ; The baby weired 8 lbs. ozs.. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Gryder of Route 4, MocksvUle; Mrs. Jarvey Brown, Route 2, North WUkesboro and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gryder, Route 3, StatesvUle, N.C. great- grandparents. Renegar; Andrew Brock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Brock; and Brent WaU, son of Mr. and Mrs. BUly WaU.To win the tiUe, contestants have placed jars in businesses throughout the county in an effort to coUect money. The boy and girl raising the most money wUl be declared the winners. Bach con­testant wUl receive a gift and wUl be featured in the annual auistmas parade to be held in December.Photographs of the twelve par- Ucipating chUdren wUl be published in the Enterprise-Record including a list of where their coUection jars are located. Proceeds from the contest wUl go to the MocksvUle Jaycette project "Buckle Up Babes” and other community service efforts. HI, I’m Pamela Keaton, daughter of ■ Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Keaton of Rt. 6, MocksvUle. I am a first grader at WUUam R. Davie and I’m 6 years old. I . am a contestant in the Jaycettes Little -'Miss and Mr. Christmas Contest. My ! Jars can be found at the Discount House, : Super Doltar Store, Wllkhis Drug, ' Smiths Shoe Store, B.C. Moores, ..Margarets Beauty Shop, Estle’s Beauty I Shop, Boles Grocery and Elmores ' Grocery. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. 01 TUBER 1978 - |.1 Local Homemakers Christmas Craft Winners Announced Mrs. Dorottiy Chaplin, Mrs. Nora Smith, Miss Mossa Eaton were county winners in the local Homemakers Christmas craft contest.These Christmas waU hangings were sent to Raleigh to represent Davie County in the Southern Christmas Show Extension Homemakers contest. Mrs. ChapUn, Route 3, whose entry of a macramè Christmas tree waU hanging was selected to be on exhibit in Charlottee at the Southern Christmas Show.The 1978 Southern Christmas Show wUl be at the Merchandise Mart in Charlotte November 4-12.Plans are to charter a bus from MocksvUle to Charlotte November 9tti'to attend the show. Anyone interested may make reservations by caUing Ostine West, County Extension Economist at 634-2634. HI, my name Is Christopher Scott Peele and I was I-year-old Monday, October 23rd. My parenU are Mr. and Mrs. Garry Peele of Route 5, MocksviUe and they gave me a party Saturday, October 21st. My friends and relatives enjoyed hamburgers, hot dogs. Ice cream and a "Big Bird" birthday cake baked and decorated by my grand­mother, Mrs. Betty Swicegood. Special guests were my grandparents, Mr. and , Mrs. Van Swicegood of Rt. I, MocksvilleFtano Concert Sundau p*®'« *■^ Mnf.ic.uiii« My special out-of-town Pat Hicks In Multi- HeUo, I'm Matthew DuU, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerry DuU of 622 SaUsbury St., MocksvUle. I’m 4 years old. I’m a contestant In the Jaycettes Little Miss and Mr. Christmas Contest. My Jars are placed at the Discount House, Foster- Rauch Drug Store, C's Restaurant and 601 FruU Market. MRS. NICHOLAS JOHN GENOVESE ... was Patricia Ruth Brock B r o c k - G e n o v e s e V o w s A r e S p o k e n at Uie Holiday Inn West. The tables were centered with arrangements of yellow and rust mums flanked by ivory tapers.The menu featured a relish tray, roast beef, baked ham, green beans, buttered carrots, baked potatoes, tossed salad, congealed fruit salad, cole slaw, potato salad, fruit cup, wedding cake and chocolate grooms cake.After Uie tradiUonal cutUng of the first slice, Mrs. WUliam Rankins III and Mrs. Booth Rankins served Uie 85 guests. HI, I’m Memory Lowery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Lowery, Jr. We Uye In MocksvUle.J’m 4 years ol^ I am a coniestant In the Jaycettes Little Miss and Mr. Christmas Contest. I have my Jars placed at Mayfair Beauty Shop, HaU Drug Store, Fb-estone, American Cafe and Oak Grove Grocery Store. Salisbury Antiques Show Opens Nov. 1st AnUques ranging from rare china and fine furniture to quaint keepsakes wUl be in Uie spotlight at the twenty-fiftti Annual Salisbury Ant iques Show, which wUl open on Wednesday, November 1, at 10 a.m. in the Salisbury National Guard Armory, 1000 NorUi Jackson Street, one block west of Nortti Main Street. Sponsored by the Rowan Museum, Inc., this show is the annual money-making project for the museum. The proceeds support the “Old Stone House” and the museum, two of the historic houses in Rowan County. The show wUl conUnue for three days with hours from 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. on Wednesday and Thursday, November 1st and 2nd. and from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Friday, November 3rd. Choice sUver, handsome period fur­niture, china, crystal, jewdry, books, prints, toys, paintings, linens, quUts, and other coUectors’ items will be displayed and sold by twenty dealers from a wide area of the eastem states. The snack bar, weU known throughout this area, wiU again feature deUcious home-cooked foods, including vegetable soup, chicken salad, sandwiches, cakes and pastries. Miss Patricia Ruth Brock and Nicholas John Genovese, both of Swannanoa, were united in marriage on Saturday October 21 at six in Uie evening at the Church of the Redeemer in Asheville. The Reverend Hugh C. Edsall performed the double ring ceremony.A program of wedding music was presented by Mark Jones, organist, of Asheville and Mrs. Rufus L. Brock, soloist. Mrs. James M. Brock of AsheviUe directed the wedding.The bride graduated from Davie High School, Bowman Gray School of Respiratory Therapy, and GreenvUle Technical Institute in GreenvUle, South Carolina. She is now employed as a home care therapist in Buncombe County. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Burr Coley Brock, Jr. of Route 5 MocksvUle.The bridegroom is a graduate of Eastern MUitary Academy in Hun­tington, New York and John F. Kennedy Medical Center School of Nuclear Medicine in Edison, New Jersey. He is a registered nuclear medicine technologist at St. Joseph’s Hospital in AsheviUe. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Genovese of 815 Kentwood Road StatesvUle.Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of ivory quiana fashioned with draped neckltae and long fitted sleeves. She wore a lace- edged mantUla of sUk Ulusion which extended into a chapel train. She carried a prayer book topped with Talisman roses surrounding a cymbidium orchid.Matron of honor was Mrs. Thomas Jones of Fairview and maid of honor was Miss Caroline Brock, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Mrs. WUliam ' Ferry, sister of the bridegroom, of GloversviUe, New York and Mrs. Steve Stanberry of Candler. They wore dresses of cream knit with rust silk roses in blue and rust.Thomas Heiser of Phoenix, Arizona served as best man. Ushers were Robert Burr Brock, brother of the bride, WUliam Ferry, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, and Thomas Jones.The mother of the bride wore a pewter blue quiana gown with floating back panel. The bridegroom’s mother wore a royal blue quiana gown with circular cape coUar. They wore corsages of cymbidium orchids.After a Florida wedding trip the couple wiU be at home at 218 Northeast Avenue in Swannanoa. For the trip Mrs. Genovese wore a cream gabardine suit, navy floral blouse, navy accessories and the orchid from her bouquet.REHEARSAL DINNERFollowing the Friday evening rehearsal Mr. Genovese's parents en­tertained the wedding party with an Italian dinner at Uie Parish HaU. The menu featured anUpasto, baked lasagna, bracciole, assorted cookies, mints and coffee. The bride and groom presented gifte to their attendante during ttie evening.DINNER RECEI^TIONFoUowing the ceremony the bride’s parente entertained with a buffet dinner Patrick Hicks, Oavie Artist in Residence, wiU parUcipate in a MulU- Piano Benefit Concert to be held Sun­day, October 29, at 3:30 p.m. at the Hanes Auditorium, Salem CoUege Fire Arts Center.Sponsored by the Winston-Salem Professional Piano Teachers AssociaUon, proceeds from the benefit wUl go to the Ruby Moxley Memorial Scholarship Fund. Established to provide scholarships for outetanding piano students, and to acknowledge achievements, the scholarship was named for Mrs. Moxley, a leader in the musical community of Winston-Salem, who died October 29, 1977.A first for Winston-Salem, the benefit wiU feature nine pianos and up to 18 performers at a Ume. The program wiU include classical music, a concerto, music for chUdren, jazz, rock and rag, and a patrioUc segment aU {Performed by members of ttie association.Admission charges are students 75 cente and adulte $1.50. Tickete may be secured at the Winston-Salem Arte CouncU Box Office and at the door. Are You Interested In A ttending, Dances? ? wi&ord& The Anierican Legion Post in MocksvUle is considering holding a dance for adulte at least once a month if enough adulte show an interest.The Legion is interested in having commente as to Uie type of dance people are interested in.No. alcoholic beverages will be allowed. If interested please caU 634-2177 and give your commente.If enough response is received the dances wiU be held in co-operaUon with the American Legion Post, MocksvUle RecreaUon Commission, Davie County Sheriffs Department and Radio Station WDSL. Mocksville. guests were my Aunt Vanessa and Unvie Dennis from Tobaccoville N.C. and Aunt Janice from Raleigh. I received many nice presents from everyone at my party. Annual Hospital Fruit Sale Underway Orders are now being taken for the annual fruit sale, sponsored by the Davie County Hospital Auxiliary. Oranges and grapefruit from Texas can be purchased from any auxiliary member and delivery can be expected approximately two weeks before Christmas.The price is 20 pounds of fruit for $5.50 and 40 pounds for $9. Orders can only be taken until November 10.Anyone interested in placing an order for the Texas fruit for themselves or for a gift, may contact any auxUiary member or caU the foUowing; Wayne Long (634-5624), Mrs. A.T. Grant, Jr. (634-5194), or Mrs. Earl Furchess (634- 5259).t your local hospital auxiliary wiUi an order of fruit. AU proceeds will be used for the Davie Hospital. Brunswick Stew A product labeled “Brunswick stew” must contain at least 25 percent of two kinds of meat and or poultry and com must be one of tlie vegetables. D i v i e C r a f t C o r n e r D B E R 2 7 T H \m - 9 P M O C T O B E R 2 8 T H 10 A M -5 PM I 'ii » PréMnïifÇf........Jf Vitia^€ of (irxifts H W Y . 64 E A S T [ M O C K S V I L L E A R M O R Y ^ Л I.. S ' Sf0n*0T4d Îfaviê Craft'Â**9ciatien for Benrfk of CUisomf ^ € i 4 é S P e à /v lc e ^ FO STER -R AUCH DRUG CO. Bill Foster, RPH R e n i O u r Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C.Bob Rauch, RPH S T E A M E X C a r p e t C l e a n e r s POLAROID ONE STEP CAMERA 2 9 .9 5 39.95 VALUE POLAROID SX-70 FILM 2-PACK 1 0 . 8 8 14.35 VALUE 9 P U M P K I J i fîD V IF îL U iS STALEY® SYRUP 24 OZ. .8 9 SINE-OFF TABLETS 24's sfSS*'" IHI SINUS MtOClNI iU IM{ ВЯЮН1 RfOBOI 1 . 1 9 1.89VAtuc CEPACOL® MOUTNWASN 12-0i. .8 9 1.39 VALUE U u !> c U t iP | U S COIDMIDI-CIM20'f ALKA- SELTZER PLUS® CelD M fD IC IN i 20't .9 9 1.53 VALUE MEADiCOWMT IMVIIWH Mir* ITS FAUlUfSSTINYKIF 1.9 9 4 29VAIUC NICHT OF OLAY CHAM ___ 2 0 i. ICY HOT® ANAICISIC BAIM _______ « 0 . . 1 .9 9 3 00 VALUE НАШ» MAN VITAMIN С S O O in g . iSVt 2.99 ( . » V A L U E EFFERDENT TABLETS 60+12 FREE 2 75 VALUE GILLETTE TRAC-H® C#c Ш Ш Ш 1 .0 9 170 VALUE WlieiiV'S CHEWING GUM SO STICKS M l 1*6 100 tHUMiai • towuMUiT VAtUE JIMCT H M T • W ( 4 f » Davie Homemakers O ff icals Attend State Seminar Two members ot the Davie County Extension Homemakers attended the annual council meeting of North Carolina Extension Homemakers Association, Inc. held Oct. 24-2S in Raleigh.Mrs. Margaret Ann Shew, president, and Mrs. Nelda Brown, incoming President, were among more than 500 club women participating in the state council conference at Jane S.McKimmon Extension and Continuing Education Center at North Carolina State University, Raleigh. Those present representing more than 25,230 members statewide.Gov. James B. Hunt Jr., speaker for the closing luncheon, commended the members on their many hours of volunteer service devoted to family, home and community.Theme of the event was "Our Hours”.Reports from the nine program of work areas, citizenship, cultural arts, education, international, family Ufe and youth, health, home economics, public information, and safety, pointed up thousands of hours of volunteer service during the past year alone.Special recognition was made during the awards breakfast. The coveted A &P Leadership Awards went to two members from each of the seven districts.Mrs. H.L. Nunn of Forsyth County was named winner of the Volunteer Ex­tension Education Program (VEEP)Award.Mrs. Marvin Daniel of Black Creek, president, conducted the general session when new officers were elected and Installed. 14 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1978 Abby Fisher gets her weight loss checked by Kate Clendenin. Participants Participating in the Conway Diet Seminar taught by Kate Clendenin (standing) are (I to r) Jo Ann Blakely, Joyce Steele, Abby Fisher, Mary Lou Overcash, Patty Boger and Rebecca Hottmeyer. (Photos by Robin Carter) Conway Diet Program Is Being Offered Here “All it takes is the desire to lose weight,” advocates Kate Clendenin, instructor of the Conway Diet Program in Davie County. And through the weekly seminars taught by her at the Rotary Hut, she helps to instill in her pupils the desire and courage to abstain from eating.The program which started Sep­tember 12 and is held every Tuesday night, offers members of the Conway 1000 calorie diet which is highly nutrious and satisfying. It also exceeds all the daily nutritional requirements established by the American Medical Association. ‘ The diet consists of three well- balanced meals a day plus snacks. Foods on the diet include such savory Items as beef, lamb, veal, poultry, seafood, milk, eggs, cheese, bread.fruits, and vegetables.People enrolled in the class also un­dergo a set of motivation seminars which Includes educational discussions on the social and emotional factors which contribute to obesity. Such topics discussed by Mrs. Clendenin of Statesville are: how to handle social outings, dieting is an active effort. eating at a res'taurant, how to handle gifts of food, and proper diet control during a dinner at a friends home.“The program is a new innovation in dieting,” said Mrs. Clendenin, “In that it gives people a different way of living by being able to say "NO” to food.""Through our satisfying 1000 calorie diet, participants are able to lose 2 or more pound of average weight toss per week, which along with the seminars helps to increase motivation.” she said.The Conway Diet Program was established by Patrick J. Conway of Columbus, Ohio and Is taught all over the United States. After members in the program have attained their ideal weight, they are taught how to rein­troduce into their daily eating pattern, moderate amounts of the fattening foods they have given up.“The program promolses permanent slimness,” said Mrs. Clendenin, "if members use the knowledge, insight and motivation that they have developed at our seminars.”Anyone interested in enrolling in the Conway Diet Program is urged to attend the Tuesday night meettogs at the Rotary Hut which begin at 7:00 p.m. A membership of ten is required for the local program. Telephone Development Is Discussed For Rotary The growth and scientific develop­ment of the modem telecommunications systems were discussed for members of the Mocksville Rotary Club on Tuesday by Roger Deloach, Public Relations Manager for Southem Bell Telephone Company,Mr. Deloach described the steps taken in telecommunications from tran­smitting conversation over wb«s to the use of light beams of today.Harry Murray had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Deloach. President Charlie Bullock presided.A special guest was Kurt Svennlngson of Nacka, Sweden. Mr. Svennlngson, a Rotarían, was presented with the banner of the Mocksville Rotary CHub which he said he wolild take back to his own club in Sweden. Davie Republicans To Meet Monday Night The Davie County Republican Party Executive Committee will meet Monday Night October 30, 1978 at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Courthouse.This is an open meeting and [>ubllcan8 are invited to attend, said I Seaford, secretary. H O U D A Y H A Z A R D S From Halloween to Happy New Year, American homes abound with snack foods, peanuts, candles, trin­ kets and toys. Attractive to toddlers. And dangerous. Such small objects can stick in the throat, causing choking— even death. Or be inhaled into the lungs to cause serious trouble. Protect preschoolers by keeping such items out of their reach. Your Christmas Seal gift also helps defend young lungs. When the colorful seals created by American schoolchildren arrive, be generous. A M E R IC A N L U N G A S S O C IA T IO NThe Crif stmas Seal People We care üDOüi e/ery breath you lake St'd- e V- Ouffj t. p«i> ЛП«*' dk Л B O FTFO R TH EO IA N G E 1 Ы Ю Ш Р (Х К ЕП 0 иСАЫ N O W P U TA IM K TEV B ^ PDf<IY\0 U 0 W N 1 0 W C m It’s a well-known fact that you can’t write a check on your savings account. And you can’t earn interest on your checking account So unless you’re willing to switch funds constantly back and forth, how can you earn interest on a// your money?Well, now there’s a way. BB&Ts Customer’s Choice*'Transfer Service.It’s a new service that will let you put just about every penny you own to work. HOFSHOWITWORKSWhen you open a Customer’s Choice Transfer Savings Account we’ll automatically tie it in tojraur BB&T checking account Like all regular BB&T sav­ings, you’ll earn 5% interest from the day of d e ^it to the day of withdrawal, comptjunded quarterly. But here’s the interest-earning difference.Now wu can make all wur deposits into your Transfer Savii^ AccountThen whenever it’s needed to cover your checks, we’ll automatically transfer the money in $100 multiples into your cheddng account This means you’ll keep earning interest on every cent in your savings right up to the day it’s transferred.And since no che<^ing account service charge is required with your new Customer’s Choice Transfer Account the cost to you is just a $3 per month main­tenance fee—plus $.25 for evety (w a transfer is made. If you keep a balance of $2,000 or more in your Transfer Savings Account at all times, w maintenance fee will be charged. Naturally, the higher your savings balance, the more this service will mean to you. Not only will you be earning interest you could not have earned before, but with a high average balance, >'our earnings can easily exceed your service fee. And just ‘imagine the and nth additional convenience to you if all loan or credit union funds were placed wi one easy-to-manage account CUS10MERSCH0ICEMEANS JUSrWHATITS/BysR)r those who don’t wish to maintain a high aver­age balance,our new service lives up to its name by offering you another choice.This optional plan. designed as protection against accidental overdrafts, works just like the first piaa All you pay is $I for every day a transfer is made, plus j;our regular check­ing service charge. So with money in your Transfer Savings, there’s no more worty about “bouncing” chedcs—or paying an overdraft fee.Theonly way todedde whether or not Customer’s Choice Ti^sfer Service is right for you is to come t9 your nearest BB&T ofifice and discuss it with us. If it does make sense, we’ll get you on the road to earning new interest right away.We think It’s time you got the most out of every penny you own. Don’t you? CUSIOMEI»(>IOICE11tANSFBtSBMCE.ANEWVWTOPCXXETMOREMTERESi; DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2b. Ю78 - 15 Burlington Industries Hosts Press Relations Sem inar By Marlene Benson Burlington Industries Inc. is in­terested In learning more about the operating procedure of the news media.The company hosted a Press Relations Seminar Thursday at their plant in MooresvlUe. Burlington In­dustries Public Relations Director, Dick Byrd of the home offlce in Greensboro, told a group of television, radio and newspaper reporters and members in management with Burlington in this area, that the purpose of their first HI! my name 1» David Mason, I celebrated my second birthday Monday, October 16th at the home of my grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Shoffner, Rt. 6 Mocksvllle. My grandmother prepared dinner with a birthday cake. Enjoying the'occasion with me were my parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Mason of Rt. 6, Mocksvllle, and my other grand­parents, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Mason of Rt. 2, SUtesville. I received lots of gifts and had a good time. Governor Hunt Endorses Hire 11 Governor Hunt has fully endorsed the program that the Governor’s Jobs for Veterans Committee and the North Carolina Veterans Council has an­nounced to provide Jobs and training for veterans. It is known as HIRE II.Under this program a veteran can earn a minimum of 13.50 while learning a usuable skill, and will be training and working with private industry and business.Anyone who is interested may apply at the MocksvUle Employment Security Commission for Jobs concerning this. At the present, there are only two avaUable, which is for an electrical maintenance worker and a farm equipment mechanic.Governor Hunt says, "I have given my fuU support to this program. I urge every unemployed Veteran in North Carolina to take advantage of the Job training opportunity offered under HIRE II. Contact a representative of one of the Veteran Organizations tor further detaUs about the Jobs avaUable to you.” Press Relations Seminar was "to establish a better and more informative relationship between the media and the company.”A panel of men, composed of the press media, were avaUable for comment by other news media persons and Burlington employees. The panel members included; Don Bedwell, business writer for the Charlotte Ob­server; Lyle Edwards, Business Editor of the Gastonia Gazette; Lewis Brooks, News Director with WSOC-TV in Charlotte; Len SuUivan, Editor of the MooresvlUe Tribune and Dick Byrd acted as host.In years past, Burlington Industries as with most Industries, Is known to be very secretive about their operations and whatever goes on within the plant. In many cases, by faUing to talk with a reporter, suspicion would buUd and they would be forced to go with whatever source of information was avaUable, regardless of the rellabUity of the source.Byrd commented that the company had learned a great deal about dealing with Uie press from Uieir experience In Cooleemee eight years ago when Uie company ceased operaUons here. It was quite evitable Uiat if Uiey were in the same situation again, it would be han­dled much differenUy with the press.In a situation such as Cooleemee and other plant closings, Bryd said, however, they are always "tom between loyalty to Uieir employees and giving ttie story to the media before making ah official announcement to ttiese em­ ployees,”Byrd said ttiat 95 percent of his time is spent "reacUng to sItuaUons rather than generating.”From the media's point of vlre - Their job is to report ttiings most important to Uie majority of their readers wittiin ttie circulation area.Brooks pointed out that television reports “ what people want as weU as what is needed - ttiings of interest to ttie most viewers,.,The importance of ttie story (good or bad) he said "depends on how many people are affected or how a community is affected. We try to get facts from both sides, from reputable and reliable sources and present boUi sides of the controversy on the same show and the same story,”However, ttie group was reminded that a TW news show can not go into detaU with any story in the way a newspaper can.Many questions came from Uie floor, directed to the panel and both BurUngton employees and members of the press were more InUghtened on Uie hnportance of good public relations between the two,Len SuUivan commented that the company should allow the press to be taken Into the company’s confidence on certain sItuaUons, "We are adequate enough to make judgement of whether to release a story,” ']№e press is only in- terested In reporUng ttie true facU, "No comment”, Bedwell said, "is a terrible response. If you don’t know, say so, rather than leave the suspicion of being onto someUiing.”Brooks agreed on the "no comment” ttieory. He said it is better to say ttiat you just don’t know Uian to say “something that can come back to haunt you,”At the conclusion of ttie moming session, the group broke for lunch which was catered into the plant.The aftemoon session was simulated news conferences with a member of Burlington Industries and members of the press, concerning different situations which could arise and would be newsworthy. These interviews were videl taped and played back for discussion on ttie right and wrong way the company official should have responded.The media is wiUing to go along with the company’s policy of certain machinery Uiat Is not aUowed to be photographed, but it was noted that there are many times when a photograph could be helpful to both parUes, And In most of these cases It would not reveal any plant secrets. The seminar seemed to open a new relaUonship between Burlington In­dustries and members of the news media. Just a few short years ago a train derailed and ran into the back of the boUer room at the Cooleemee plant—It all but took an act of congress to get inside Uie gate for a photograph of ttie back of the building. This would be a minor decision for the local manager now - so, in this reporter’s opinion, things are changing,Burlington will host other such seminars in other areas during the next couple monttis, which will open a complete new relationship between Uie company and ttie news media.Fred Pierce from the Cooleemee plant was among those attending Thursday’s seminar in MooresvUle,At the conclusion of the senim and the Mooresville Tribune, a weekly publication. Inhaling Of Foreign Objects Causes Deaths Of Children "Clear off the coffee table! Put away Uie sewing kit! Examine the stuffed animals! Mind your table manners!” says Ms, Connie Stafford, Director of Davie Health Dept, and board member of Northwestern Lung Assoc, ‘These diverse admonitions are part of the American Lung Association’s naUon- wide campaign to prevent the inhaling, or aspiration, of objects foreign to the lung,” she explains. T w e n t y C a u s e s O f A c c i d e n t s A r e G i v e nSports writers rate footbaU teams and gourmet magazines rate food and drink.Now there’s a list of the "top twenty” accident-caiisers.According to NCSU agricultural ex­tension specialists, the foUowing 20 products were reported to be most in­volved in accidents; either in accidents caused by the product or the user;Bicycles and bicycle equipment; stairs, ramps and landings; footbaU and equipment; basebaU and equipment; playground equipment; nonglass tables; swimming pools; beds; liquid fuels; naUs, tacks, and screws;BasketbaU and equipment; chairs, sofas and sofa beds; bleaches, dyes and cleaners; floors, flooring; ranges and ovens; power lawn mowers; skates, skateboard and scooters; furnaces; and nonglass tubs and showers. V O T E M E L V I N L . S T A M E Y Republican Candidate North Carolina Houfo of REPRESENTATIVES 30th DISTRICT - Davidson & Davie Counties I believe №at any elected official must serve all ot the citizens of Davidson and Davie Counties regardless of race, political party, age, sex or economic ratus. The Services The State Provides Belongs To All The Qtizens And Not Just To The Political Party In Office.Political Ad. Paid for by Melvin L. Stamey, Green Meadbws^ The annual Yadkin Association meeting was held at Green Meadows on Thursday evening with 214 in attendance. The theme this year, "Grow through bold missions”. Following the business session a presen­tation of sacred music and song was delivered by the “Son Shine” singers of the Baptist Student Union from Appalachian University. Everyone is stUltaUcing about how sincere and devout these young people appeared as ttiey sang.A group of ten represen­tatives from the Green Meadows Church attended Fridays session at the Enon Baptist Church, along with regular business the group was prIvUeged to hear some great messages by Missionary Rev, Hubert Middleton, Rev, Jim Lam­bert, Rev, Richard Eskew and Rev, Mark Corts, This writer having attended most sessions for at least twenty five years thinks this was one of ttie best ever. GILBERT BOGER N . C . S E N A T E T h e O N L Y S e n a t e O in d i d a t e F r o m D a v ie C o u n t y Paid For By G ilb trt I m Bogar The B,Y,W. of Green Meadows will meet on Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Frank Walker. All members are urged to be present as ttiere wUl be several items of business. AU visitors are welcome.Miss Teresa Sparks, bride- elect was honored with a miscellaneous shower at her home on Friday evening. She was pleased to receive a lovely assortment of gifts for her use in her home at Memphis Tennessee where she wiU live following the wedding.Little David Harrison Koontz arrived recently weighing 8 Ib. and 8 oz. He is now at home with his parents Mr, and Mrs, Wm David Koontz and growing fast. His mottier is Uie former Helen Sparks and ttiey are presentty living in ttie home of his late great grandparents Mr, and Mrs, John H, Sparks.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunno of San Antonio Tex, are visiting relatives in N,C. They visited the Joe Langstons on Sunday, Mrs, Dunno is a daughter of the late Sidney CUck who grew up in ttie Jerusalem community. Other visitors on Sunday afternoon included Mr. and Mrs. ВШ Langston, Mr. and Mrs, W,E. Foster, Mr. and Mrs, Bost, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nester and chUdren,Mrs. Leroy HoweU is able to attend church now foUowing several weeks stay In tbe hospital. The voice difficulty she has been experiencing for almost a year Is not greatiy improved.Mr. Thurman Wright was able to return home on Sun­day foUowing gall stone surgery at ForsyUi Hospital last week. He is getting along fine,Mr, and Mrs, Fletcher WiUiard Jr, and daughter enjoyed Uie weekend in pipe Stem West Va.Mr. and Mrs, CecU PhUUps of East Bend visited Mr. and Mrs, MUton James Sunday afternoon.Jeannie and Andrea Nester of WUlis Va. enjoyed playing witti Tracy Wright on Sunday afternoon.A miscellaneous shower wiU be given for Charlene Hanes recent bride on Wednesday evening foUowing prayer services at Green Meadows Church. AU church members and friends are invited. "W e m ake our f o r t u n e i, and we call them fate," Benjamin Disraeli liie most common cause of accidental death in the home for children under six, about 2,000 per year, is inhaling foreign objects. The timing of ttiis campaign is Uie holidays, beginning with ttic "Trick or Treat” period of HaUoween and continuing through the New Year holidays. It is a Ume when parties, plenty of extra snack foods, trinkets and toys abound. The Christmas Seal organization reminds ttie public that chUdren have a natural urge to put these ttiings in ttieir mouths. Such small objects can stick in the throat causing choking and even death. It may be inhaled into the lungs where it can cause long term damage and disease.Party Ume is "on your guard” time. Guests may surround the loaded coffee table, but toddlers should be carefully watched. Peanuts, for instance, are a particular threat if inhaled. Their natural vegetable oils set up a chemical reaction Uiat can destroy young lung tissue. Teach children to chew food weU. Don’t let them eat whUe lying down or running and playing. Parents should take a good look around the house. Put away small objects that could excite a toddler’s curiosity. They should also keep pins and aU other items, except food, away from their own Ups. Beads should be removed before picking up a baby. Clutching hands are quick, no matter how tiny. Mothers are usuaUy aware of these precautions, but brothers, sisters, grandparents, babysitters and nursery school teachers should be reminded also.Ms. Stafford stressed ttie fact ttiat prevention, not treatment which can be complicated and life ttireatening, is the answer to this problem. In conjunction with this national campaign, Nor­thwestern Lung now has available at no cost an exceUent new pamphlet caUed “Keep Your ChUdren from Choking.” Contact ttie office (1170 W. 1st St., Winston-Salem, 27101, 723-3395) for a copy and more information. Bengal Tigers Male Bengal tigers weigh between 400 and 500 pounds, females between 300 and 400 pounds, says National Georgraphic World magazine. Chamber Of Commerce Award Carl Humphrey (left), past president of the Davie Chamber of Com­merce presents current president Richard Beck with the annual past president’s plaque. The award was given at the annual membership meeting and banquet held last 'Tuesday night. New officers for the chamber will be elected at the next monthly meeting. (Photos by Robin Carter) Area Agricultural Meeting Is Nov. 10 An area meeting has been scheduled for ReldsvUIe on Friday, Nov. 10, to give local people an opportunity to discuss agricultural matters witti several peop)o from North Carolina State University.Leo F. WUUams, Davie County ex­tension chairman, said ttie ReidsvUle meeting bass been planned for Uie people of Davie, Randolph, CasweU, Alamance, Davidson, Stokes, ForsyUi, GuUford and Rockingham counties.Fourteen such meetings are planned across ttie sUte in an effort to improve communications between local citizensand the School of Agriculture and Life Sclnces at NCSU, WiUiams explained.“The people from NCSU wUl report on what ttie school is doing In the way of agricultural teaching, research and extension work. Local citizens wiU have an opportunity to discuss ttieh- needs and offer suMestions,” WUUams added.Farmers, Agribusinessmen and oUier people with an interest in agriculture are invited. Starting time is 2 p.m. and ttie place is Whitcomb Student Center at Rockingham Community CoUege, Representing the School of Agriculture and Life Sciences wiU be Dr. J.E, Legates, dean; Dr, A,A, De Hertog, head of the Department of Horticulture; Mrs. Minnie Brown, state home economics leader; Dr, H,B, Craig, director of the Agricultural Institute;D,G, Harwood Jr,, assistant director of ttie N,C. Agricultural Extension Ser­vice; Dr, Kennetti R. KeUer, director of the N.C. Agricultural Experiment Station; and Dr, J,L, Apple, associate director of the Experiment Station, CarlE. Patterson, president of Uie N.C, Agricultural Foundation, also plans to be present.OnionsOnions need a good circulation of air. Store them in loosely woven or open- meshed containers. ЯЯ V O T E C . L a w r e n c e R e a v i s Republican Candidate for County Commissioners “The Man F^r The People’ Pald'for by C, Uwrence Reavis<iindidate for County Commisjloner Shady Grove PTO Sponsors Project Members of the Shady Grove School P, T, 0. are sponsoring a fund-raising project. Students will be taking orders October 25 thru October 31 for an assortment of decorator candles, candle holders, and waU sconces. Methodist Women To Hold Bazaar United Mettiodist Women, First CSiurch, MocksviUe is having their third annual bazaar, November 4th from 9:00 a.m. untU 5:00 p.m.AU items handcrafted, Christmas ornaments, toys, crocheted and knitted items, homebaked breads, pies, cakes,AU monies wUI be used for mission projects in Uie Davie Community and worldwide. O u r D a d I s a G o o d M a n ! P l e a s e v o t e f o r h i m o n N o v e m b e r 7 . Bridget and Jamie Frank [ E V o t e J A Y F R A N K f o r D I S T R i a C O U R T J U D G E Paid for by Jay Frank for Judge, T.C. Homedey, Jr., Treaiurer. My name is W a d e G r o c e ... I'm a Davie County daiiy farmer... todays farmers are a minority group- each year our numbers decrease... each year our voice grows wealier in the halls of government... that is why we need * Gilbert Lee Boger in Raleigh and * Roger Austin in Washington to help * Jesse Helms fight big government, big spending and higher taxes. 16 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1978 Wooly Worms Scarce As ASU Begins Annual Predictions For Winter Weather First, there was a water shortage here. Now, with people waiting anxiously for the annual prediction on what kind of winter It will be, there appears to a shortage of woolly worms.The severity of the past two winters may have decreased the number of woolly worms which, according to folklore, are indicators of weather condiUons for the upcoming winter by the coloring of their fUrry black and red bands.This is the feeling of Dr. Sandra Glover of the biology department at Appalachian State University who, for the past three years, has lead entomology classes on field trips to collect the furry creatures for ASU’s Center for WooUy Worm Studies.Normally, at this time of year, woolly worms can frequently be seen inching their way across warm roads and garden patches but Glover says, “We haven’t found many worms yet. They’re either late or have been decreased In number due to the two severe winters we’ve had.“Everything has been pushed forward because of the late spring, so that may be the case. But Its my feeling that the winter killed many of them,” she says. “Last year there were already fewer from the first year’s bad winter. So far. I’ve seehTew, if any in the usual places.”In order for the center to make its annual November prediction for the winter by studying the colors of the bristles on the woolly worms Glover asks that anyone finding woolly worms to box them up (with some greenery) and send them to .251 Rankin Science Building, ASU, Boone.Concerning the center’s findings from the last three years, Glover says, "We’ve got everything (date stored on computer cards for 1976 and 1977 and are stiU working on the '75 data.” This will help to establish whether or not there is any scientific basis for the folk belief.According to the belief, the more black bands or segments on the catepiUars, the more severe the winter and the more red bristles, the milder the winter. The woolly worm, or woolly bear, is the catepiliar stage of the Tiger Moth, Ista Isabella.The data presently on computer for 1976-77 does show a trend in the color variations for both years, according to Dr. Patricia Gaynor, manager of in­structional and academic research at ASU.Of the data collected from 216 worms in 1976, Gaynor says the largest percentage had first four segments black, next sbc segments red, the eleventh was split but was black In the highest per­centage, and the last two segments were black.For data collected on 409 worms In 1977, Gaynor says the color variation was the same except for the eleventh segment which, although it too was split, was red In the highest percentage of worms.Although these findings show a slight difference hi the brends in color variation for each year, Glover says at least three years of data Is needed in order to determine whether the difference Is a significant one."If there is a significant difference in the variation In trends from year to year,” she says, “it would be due to some factor other than chance. We would then have to find out what that factor is- and that’s a mlnumental undertaking. So, that’s where we are now.”But if you’re not up for all the scientific jargon, just send your worms to coUege and keep an eye out for the November prediction from ASU’s Center for Woolly Worm Studies. Safety Hints Make Happy Halloween This Thursday will bring with it the age-old tradition of ; Halloween or the day for "trlck-or-treat" activities.With each passing year, more and more accidenti are surrounding this natloanaiiy known and accepted children's acitivity as children are struck by cars, become 111 from candy laced with harmful drugs or are ! handicapped after munching! •snacks containing razor. . blades or needles.By following a tew simple ; precautions, many accidents - can be avoided ; r — Advise children to wear ^stumes which are light in .color, short enough to prevent tripping and non-fiammable. neighborhood. This is very important for their safety.— You or another responsi- . bie adult should accompanyyoung children on their “trick-or-treat" rounds.— Admonish children to wait untU they get home to taste their “treats" rather than to eat the goodies while they are making their rounds. ]— Give children wrai For greater visibility, the cos­tumes can be decorated with reflective tape or bands so that they “glow" in the beam ofacar^sheadllghu.— Halloween masks worn ' by children are dangerous,; since they restrict vision. | Colorful facial make-up can be used instead.. — Advise chUdren to carry fiashiights after dark. If a pumplon is carried, it should ;be Ut wlUi a flashlight, not a candle. by your young children oHlyTI Youngsters older than 13 years of age should be dis­ couraged from taking part.— Try to confine your; children’s “trick-or-treat" v is its to your own or sealed treats only and ask your children not to accept treats unless they are wrapped or sealed.— Ask residents who wish to participate to keep their porch lights on. Likewise ad-^ vise children to call only at* lighted homes. ;— If you are planning to drive that night, exercise ex-' treme caution. - — Stress the basic pedestrian rules of the Na­tional Safety Council. They are as follows:1. Cross only at corners, never between parked cars, never diagonally across an intersection.2. Look in all directions before crossing the street.3. Watch tor and obey ali traffic lights.4. Walk, never run across the street.5. Use sidewalks, not the street, tor walking.6. Wait on the curb, not in the street, until the street isL^ciear to walk. Y M C A T o F e a t u r e D i s c o D a n c i n g ' A special course featuring ‘Disco’ dancing for men and women wUl begin Friday, October 27, at 8:00 p.m. at the Winston-Salem Central VMCA. Lessons wiU be one hour sessions for six weeks. Instruction in basic and standard steps wUl be given the first fifteen mbiutes of each lesson as a preparatory »esslon. The remaining forty- five minutes wUi be devoted to ‘Disco’ steps. ‘Disco’ dancing consists of a combination of styles and steps, including several versions of the ‘Hustle’, various rock patterns and the new ‘Shag’. Many couples improvise routines bsieo on aU of these combinations. Before ttylizing and im­ provising can be ac­ complished, it is necessary to know basic patterns and styles that may be developed. Most any step or com­ bination of steps, turns, and •tyles that fit ihe tem|K> of ‘Disco’ (rock) music is considered ‘Disco’ dancing. Workshops featuring one type of dancing each session will replace the the advanced courses. Instruction wUl be designed for persons beyond the beginner level. 'Sedates and types of dancing to be taught wUl be announced later. Missed lessons may be made up and it is not necessary to enroU with a partoer. CaU the Central YMCA at 722-1183 if more informaUon is needed. Pre^egistraUon is not required because Uie class wUl be divided as nuny Umes a» needed to accommodate everybody. A fee of $W.00 per person (per course) may be paid Uie nigbt of Uie first msoD. Noune under eighteen is eUgible to enroU. DoroUiy Covington wUl be Uie instructor. S A V E U P T O ...Y O U R cooiccmcc BE A ... S T O R E S PURKANE S U G A R 5 LB.3 9 4 DS^RSA^CARDILIEOS - O ffe n O O O O THRU O C T. M , t »7 8 SERVE in c o io uvi«»PEPS I'S n39 K 6 32-OZ. 2 BTL.'s V m H O N E f IlLED S U K R SAVER CARD O ffE R O O O O THSU O C T. ? 8 ,1978 I iMlt I I , N,(,. m N ' FANCY CRISP S U P E R M A R K E T LET T U C E $■¡003 Big 3 Heacis ttVtM' W ITH O N E n ilE D S U K R SAVER CARD OFFER O O O O THRU O C T. W , 1978 MDIOVEN^EADY BISCUITS . PAK 6 9 4 W ITH O N E FILLED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER O O O O THRU O C T. 28, t978 KRAFT MAY(Wr N A IS E Qt.9946 Jir _ _ W ITH O N E fItlE B SUfER SAVER Ç W D O ffE R O O O O THRU O a . 28,1978 VEGETABLE OIL CRISCO n69 “S 48 OZ. 7 JUG SAVI W ITH O N E f llU D SUPER SAVER CARD O ffE R G O O D THRU O C T. 28, 1978 PRINIUFS POTATO CHIPS 9 02. 8 PKG. VflTH O N E flllE O SUPER SAVER CARO O ffE R O O O D THRU O O . 28, 1978 PIUSBURYCAKE FR O S TIN G B.X ¿9 « W ITH O N E fIllE D SUPER SAVER CARD O ffE R O O O D THRU O C T. 28, 1978 S A V E -U P E V E R Y W E E K O N S U P E R S A V E R S WE HAVE QUALITY PLUS PRICES VALIYOAIE H O N E E W EEN EES 12-Oz. Pkg.8 9 < USDA CHOICE C H U C K R O A S T ‘ Bone Less Ib. 39 VAllYDAlE B O LO G N A 12-Oz. Pkg.8 9 * CUBE IDEACNOWNir SERVE ' < B R EA D or R O LLS 3 Pkgs. $ 1 1 9 IDEAL B U N S REYNOLDS S T A N D A R D FO IL $ ] 1 9 STEAK (KDA CHOICE-BONELESS S TEW B EEF 39 Ib. 100% PURE tG R O U N D B EEF • Family Pack $ 1 1 9 lb. I ' 25-Ff. Roll 3 9 REYNOLDS E C O N O M Y FO IL 75-Ff. Roll 9 9 REYNOLDS H E A V Y -D U T Y FO IL U.S. CHOICE FAMILY PACK Ib. 6 9 G R O U N D C H U C K 39 Ib. I SHOULDER R O A S T > Bone Less CHEF’S FROZEN • Pepperoni P IZ Z A S i g r Large Size 9 9 < PET RITZ FROZEN P IE S H ELLS 2 Pkgs.of 2's 8 9 * SAVI21* PCTWHIP T O P P IN G I 3 .5 0 Z . Bowl 5 9 < NEW 2 LITER BTL. C O C A -C O LA 67.6-Oz. Battle 5 9 * nutDIP. BLUE BONNET WHIPPED M A R G A R IN E 1-Lb. Ctn.5 9 SAVE 16* ARMOUR M M V IE N N A S A U S A G E 2 ^ 8 8 i SAVE IV ARMOUR P O T T ED M E A T “ 2 3 * “" BELL B R E A K FA S T S A U S A G E lO'/i-Oz. Æ O C mve Can " f i r 'O' MDI E V A P O R A T E D M ILK O Tall QQ^uvi O cans # # w LUCK'S ASSORTED B EA N S 3 s 9 9 * “s BONUS COUPON 5 «XTtA FRK S u p e r S a v e r s W ITH THIS C O U P O N A N D PURCHASE O f PAIR O f • Y O U R C H O IC E OfHRGOOO 1978 BONUS COUPON EXTIA S u p e r S a v e r s W im THIS C O U P O N A N O PURCHASe O f S -lO A V E S O f Y O U R C H O IC E ofER O C T. 28,1978 CRISP C A R R O T S ¿ s l 5 * . FANCY LET T U C E » 3 9 * ^ YEUOW SWEH P O T A T O ES J 9 * •Sliced > Crushed . ChunkyP IN E A P P LE IIM V*< G O LD E N C O R N M U IlU rS READY-CUT OR ELB O W M A C A R O N I STOKflYSHIEDMOOl B A V A R IA N K R A U T WUTHONMSCUIT .Self-Rising FLO U R PURINA M O IS T + C H EW Y D O G FO O D * 1 303 ' Cans Rickie Collen S t u d e n t F r o m D e n m a r k F i n d s A m e r i c a D i f f e r e n t ! “America is not at all what I thought it center oT Copenhagen, I take the bus or tarlan Rickie in one of her classes at Davie High where she is a senior. would be like,” said Fredrike Marianne Collen (known as Rickie), an American Field Service exchange student from Denmark who is attending Davie High School this year.“The American movies made it much more glamorous,” Rickie continued. “It’s not like in the movies—I thought all American people would be so beautiful and perfect and the United States a para^se.”Although it isn’t the way it appears to be in the movies, Rickie very quickly said that she is not dissapointed-“Not at all-The American people are very open, friendly and understanding. Most people in Denmark are more self- centered.”Rickie, 16, was bom in South Africa, lived in Finland for five years before moving to Denmark. She speaks fluent German, French, Latin, English, Danish and of course her native Finnish- Swedish. She was first taught English in the fifth grade and although she is attending Davie High School as a senior this year, Rickie says she will not get credit for it. However, when the time comes for her to apply for a Job, she says this year’s experience will be a tremendous help.The life-style here is quite different to that which Rickie is accustomed in Denmark. “People drive too much in cars,” she said. “Where I live in the Rickie teases Celeste about her car, a Corvair which Mr. Martin plans to give a new coat of paint. Feature IB October 26,1978 Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer Copenhagen,1 train or ride my bicycle most everywhere. Cars are so expensive and gasoline is $2 a gallon. There are not as many cars as here, and kids are not permitted to drive. They are 21 when they get a license.“It is different with boys and girls ... much more strict here,” she said. Most teenagers are about 16 when they begin dating here and in Denmark, Rickie says, they can date as young as 13 or 14.She says the girls are also much more liberated In Denmark. “In the summer on the beach, most women and girls are topless.” She says this has been the tradition for the past three or four years and they don't think any differently about it than the wearing of bikinis here.Rickie says here In this school there are many girls who are pregnant. “This would never happen in Denmark because we learn sex education early and most every girl uses protection . .. Girls today want an education before they get married and sex education is taught around 13 or 14.”Rickie says there Is much less rape... “We are a more liberated country .Here you have much more crime than In Denmark and more racial problems.” She says there are very few blacks in Denmark but they do have people from other countries who came South to get work. These people are not as fortunate in the way they are treated or forced to live.“I like the food here,” she said, “but I get tired of Junk tood." When the teenagers in Denmark go out to eat she says the meals include many vegetables, more soups and salads. “The restaurants are different.” “Table manners are different,” she explained, "everyone sits down but we never pray before we eat, and when we flnish we get up and go.” Rickie says they use a knife and fork at the same time and it takes two hands to eat. She added that they also have more pastries than cakes and they are not as sweet as here.The people in Denmark, according to Rickie, are “more appreciative of music, good wine and natural beauty.” People are not so religious in Den­mark. “Most people only attend church one time a year-at Christmas...But most people are of protestant faith- mainly Lutheran, which Is true for most Scandanavlan countries”.She says there is more pot and drugs than alcohol here. In her country you can buy beer and wfaie in any shop.Rickie’s father'in Denmark is ' a salesman. She has two sisters, age 22 and ten. While here, she is living with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Martin. She and Celeste Martin have become as sisters and Rickie says it is a “nice change to share a room with Celeste.” Sharing the same room has apparently brought them closer together.“Rickie is our new daughter,” said Mrs. Martin, “and she has shown no signs of being homesick. We have really grown to love her as one of the family.” Rickie says the television programs here are great. In Denmark most shows are political and can only be seen from 6 p.m. until midnight. “You have It 24 hours a day.”Since she arrived to spend this year with the Martins, Rickie and her American family have been to the mountains. Key West, Florida and to South Carolina. Thus far, it has been great for Rickie. She is enjoying school where she is a member of the tennis team and finds her school work to be quite easy.Rickie already talks of leaving here and her new family with much regret. She says it is a policy of the AFS not to allow an exchange student to return for at least two years.“I don’t know if I can stand that,” said Rickie, “I would like to come back before then.”And if there is any way possible, Rickie will probably find it. These past few months in Davie County have been good ones for her and of course, the Martins say It’s a two way street. They are enjoying Rickie as much as she is enjoying her new home here. Rickie is a member of the Davie High tennis team. Sharing a room has been great fun for tlie two girls. Mrs. Allen Martin has a good relationship with her daughter Celeste (lenter) and her “new” daughter Rickie, an exchange student from Denmark who is lining with them this year. ............ DAVIE COUNTY liNTbRPRlSL RbCORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1978 1978 South Davie Jr. HiRh 1978 South Davie Junior High War Eagles are (front row, I to r) BUly Stewart. Doug James, Mitchell Green, Mike West, Jeff LeWallen, Eric Bailey, Brian Kett, Pete Smoot, (2nd row) Steve Foster, manager. Jeff Williams. Rodney Barker, Tony Call, William Bolter, Cicero Jones, Greg Dull. Carlos Williams. James Roberson, (3rd row) Tony Bailey, Kerwyn Wilson. Terry Greene, Kevin Green, Jeff Spry, Steve Stiller, Eric Southern, Doug Kelly. George Frost, (4th rown) Johnny Broadway, Larry Hooper. Randy Mayfield, Todd Howard and coaches Tom Chaffin, Phil Deadmon, Grimes Parker, and Russ Spry. Not pictured: Andy Spillman, Jeff Lankford. Mike Lankford, Chris Wyatt, Mike Ijames and Kevin Blackwood. Mocksville Jaycettes Hold Meeting TOe Mocksville Jaycettes met on Octoter 18, 1978 at the County Com­missioners room of the Davie County Courthouse. Nancy Harpe, presided over the meeUng due to the absence of June Johnson. The minutes were read and approved. The treasurers report was given.Old projects of the club were discussed by the project chairmen. afterwhich the new business was discussed by the members. .1.0 7?."® business discussed,«efoUowing was decided upon:The Jaycettes wlll put coin cards for Muscular Dystrophy In drug stores.They will host a loth anniversary rwepUon at the Davie County Library within the next few weeks.The group wUI serve refreshmenU to “I® J®ycee underprivileged at the Chriatmas party. for the Better Infant Birth project were prepared. They will South Da vie Junior High Cheerleaders are (front, seated) Donna Whitlock, (2nd row I to r) Deedee White. Lisa Adams, Kim Vogler. (3rd row) Crystal Beck Mlstie Clontz and Jamie Munday. Notpictured: Kim Walker. (Photos by Robin Carter) Men from the Gospel Baptist Church who caught 24 King Mackerel on a recent trip to Morehead City and the number of fish caught by each man were as follows: France Phillips, 1; Buster Phillips. 6; Rev. Gene Gentry.2; Lloyd Jolly.8; Gray Gentry, 4; and Ricky Gento'.S. White Pine Seedlings Are Available The Davie Soil and Water Conservation District, In cooperation with the North CaroUna Forest Service, is sponsoring a seedling program agabi this year.White pbie seedlings are behig offered this year for 10 cents each. Due to a shortage at the nursery of white pines orders must be received by November 1. 1978. Landowners desh-hig to place an order for seedlings should contact the Davie Soil and Water Con­servation District. Room 313. County Office Buildhig. or call 634- 5011. Seedlings should be delivered during December.These seedUngs are ideal for use as windbreads. landscaping, prevent erosion. Christmas trees, etc. Why not take advantage of this opportunity today. News Of The Woodleaf Area 1978 Cowboys The dry weather has caused the local farmers some dif­ficulty In preparing their fields for sowing small grain and also It has been hard for local tomato growers to prepare their fields for mellowing out during the winter in preparation for the spring planting.Burton Jones is Improving at his home after a stay of several days In Rowan Memorial Hospital for treatment.Mrs. George Snider of near Harmony recently visited her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sain, and also a sister, Mrs. Lizzie McDaniel.Mrs. Donald Gowey of Seattle, Washington is spending some time here with her mother, Mrs. H.M. Bailey. Mrs. Bailey Is Im­proving from a serious Illness she suffered during the summer.Mr. and Mrs. Lem Bryant of Brlmlngham , Alabama returned home Tuesday after several days of visiting here with her mother, Mrs. O.T. Nesbit.Miss Janet Brown is home and improving after un­dergoing surgery at Rowan Memorial Hospital.Mr. and Mrs. John Agner spent the past weekend at Carolina Beach visiting his sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. BiU Pepper.Mr. and Mrs. Spence Wetmore have returned home after spending the week»Bd4o Lynchburg, Va. vlsltlng^s. Wetmore’s sister and brother- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Belk.Mrs. Minnie Williams, who has been ill for some time, is slowly recovering after un­dergoing surgery last week In Rowan Memorial Hospital. P U T Y O U R E X P E fflE N C E T O W O R K 16 H O U R S A M O N T H . Certain civilian-type skills are needed in the Arm y Reserve. If yuu qualify, you’ll start at a higher than usual pay grade. For details, call your local unit. It’s listed in the white pages under “U.S. Government” ТПЕ ARMY RESERVE. PARTOF WHATYOU EARN IS PRIDE. Booster Club To Give Away Radio The Davie Higli Sports Boosters Club will give away radio at Friday nights Davie High Homecombig football game. AU proceeds will go to the support of the Davie High School Athletic program.The radio has been donated by Mocksville Furniture and Ap pliance. H e r e ’s W h a t T h e y S a y A b o u t J A C K C H I L D E R S "jK k Childers is that rare public servant who combines the hard- nosed, dcllars-and^enfs attitude of an exceptional business man with a real concern for the problems of working people and their families. He is one of the most effective members of the General Assembly, and he is a vigorous champion of the people of his District." JAMES I. HUNT JR. Governor of North Carolina "The 21st Senatorial District may well be proud of the representation and leadership received through Senator Jack Childers. With effec­ tiveness he has directed special attention to the quality and Im­ provement ol public education. Senator Childers is ethical, a man of sound judgment and experience. He deserves your continued sup­ port." JAMfSC.G«EEN Lieutenant Governor "It is an honor and a pleasure to express my support of Senator Jack Childers. Senator Childers studies legislation — both the pros and cons — and then votes his convictions. He has never missed a legislative session and this in itself expresses his dedication. We need Jack Childers back in the North Carolina State Senate."SfNATMJONNT.HfNUV President Pro Tern ■ NC Senate Jack Childers' record ot service In the State Senate the past two terms has warranted the deserved distinction of being one of Its most out­ standing members "THADEUU Secretary of State HMD WORKINp! Has never missed a Legislative Session R E - E L E C T D R . J O H N V A R N E R TO THE N . C . H O U S E OF R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S Democratic Candidate 30th D iitrlct Davidson & Davie Counties EXPERIENCED* RESPECTED* DEDICATED The 1978 Mocksville Cowboy Football Team members are (front row. 1 to r) Kip Sales. Sterling Scott. Carl Naylor. Bradley Steele, Shawn Steele, Charles Kurfees, Brian Cook, Scott Harbin, (2nd row) David Tkach. Steve AngeU. Carl Roberson. Tommy Gordy. Ronnie Nail. Scott Grantt. Todd Poe. (3rd row) KeUy Sales. Lee Rollins. Drexter Mock, Mike CampbeU, Greg Barnette, Frankie Carter, Robert Martin (4th row) Wilbert Foote, Chris Jones, MUce Wyatt, (back row) Coaches Dennis Sine, Carl Roberson, John Williams, and Larry Harbin. Bull Chariot Race is Special Feature Of Southerji RodeoWrestling, Team Roping, Wild Brahma Bull Riding and Cowgirls Goat Tying.Guest star of the Rodeo will be Yosemlte Sam, one of Warner Bros, most famous cartoon characters, and self-styled as the “roughest, toughest, straight shootlnlst and omerlest critters that ever punched a doggie’’.The “Keynote” of the entire rodeo U “Total Family Entertainment”, ^ e rugged contest events are spelced with colorful feature performers, c lo ^ , special music, and spotlighted production numbers.Performances are synchronized to run approximately 2V4 hours including a 18 minute intermission.Performances are Friday, October 27 at 8 p.m.; Saturday, October 28 at 8 p.m.: and Sunday, October 29 at 2 p.m.'Ticket prices are: $6.00, 15.00, $4.00 (rads 12 and under $1.00 off)Opening night special; Friday. Oc­tober 27 at 8 p.m. Is WbinDixie Night. All seats are $1.50 off regular reserved seat prices (adult or chUd) with coupon from any Winn-Dixie Store.Tickets are on sale at the Coliseum Box Office and National Hat Shop. Ticket reservations at Sears and most SUtesville Travel Authorized and paid for by Dr. John Varner {Щ £ШIn Upper Tl As a Second Term Senator — Ranked by Fellow Senators In Upper Third tor Effectiveness. R E-ELEC T JA C K C H ILD ER S S T A T E S E N A T O R lU d foi by Jtdi: CtiUden R e - E l e c t J i m V L A M B E T H N . G H o u s e o f R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s PolitinI Adv«rtlMment paid for by Junet Lambeth One of the extra added attractions of the Southern Rodeo Finals at the CSiariotte Coliseum on October 27-28-29 will be an exciting Bull (%ariot Race.This will be an exhibition contest only and not a part of the regular com­petition, The event will feature two fighting Bulls each hooked to a Special BuUt Chariot.The Bulls are placed in the Bucking Chute and each of them has a padded saddle with a ball type trailer hitch In the middle.The special built chariots are hooked to the hitch In such a manner that the bulls have complete freedom of movement. They can run, jump, kick, or move In any direction.The object of the contest is for the Chariot “drivers” to coax their can­tankerous animals across the finish line at the far end of the Arena.' After crossing the finish line the drivers must then trip the (}ulck Release which separates the bull from the chariot and then scramble to safety— which is sometimes a task more dif­ficult than winning the race.The Rodeo will feature eight com­petition events; Bareback Bronc Riding, area Sears Stores, ---CaU Roping, Saddle Bronc Riding, Agency In StatesviUe and Suburban Cowgirls BarceJ Racing, Steer Travel In Albemarle. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I IJ F O R L E A D E R S H I ^ , Grimes W. Hancock NOVEMBER 7TH ELEt^TION OEMOCRATICCXNDISATEFOR SHERIFF OF DAVIE COUNTY 14 Year* Experience In i.awJEnforeement:- - - IfieyiDsvle County ci^uty Sheriff^ years Q\M 61 Police In China Grove-2 yean Chief of Police in E iil Spencer-4 yiwri i.4€e & "A e i r t M f o r b y C rlO T C t W . H w ic o c k - C tn d ld itt f o r S h e riff V O T E B I L L S E L L - Son Of Bryan And Elma Sell - Born And Raised In Davie County - Graduate Of Mocksville High School And Duke University - Active In Civic Affairs - Experienced In County And City Government Democrat For County Commissioner PoliUcil Ad. payed for by ВШ SeU. > Davie Vs North Rowan In Homecoming Game Friday Night DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISb RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER ?.6, 1978 3B Asheboro kept ita season from being a total disaster by defeating Davie County 28-22, in a North Piedmont Conference high school football game at Asheboro last Friday night.It was the first victory of the season for the Blue Comets after they opened their season with seven losses, five of which were in the conference.The loss brought Davie’s conference record to 2-4 and evened Davie’s season mark at 4-4 overall.The War Eagles will attempt to bounce back from last week’s loss by facing a 5-3 North Rowan team at the Davie High Stadium this Friday night for this year’s homecoming game for Davie.The War Eagles outrushed Asheboro, 227-143, but that didn't make up for the Blue Comets'152 yards in the air. Davie County completed only two passes for 14 yards.Running back Brad Bullock scored two of Davie County's touchdowns. They came on runs of six and one yard. the Davie High Athletic Boosters Club’s new Ways, and Means Chairman, David Taylor, is shown presenting Coach Aileen Steelman with a check for $50.00 to be used to take the girl’s volleyball team for the regional playoffs at Appalachian College in Boone, NC last Satur­day. From left to right; Assistant coach. Miss Smith; Coach, Steelman and David Taylor; Treasurer, Rachel Carter. DHS V o li^ a ll Players Attend Tournament The Davie High School girls’ volleyball team visited a college in­vitational volleyball tournament last Saturday at Appalachian State University.Twelve colleges from North and South Carolina and Virginia and West Virginia participated In the tournament.Davie volleyball team members at­tending the weekend event were Deanna Thomas, Daphne Beck, Rhonda BuUabau^, Gina Shore, Amy Howard, Anna Everidge, and Sharon Young.Coach Aileen Steelman and assistant coach Vanessa Smith accompanied the team to Appalachian as did Mrs. Agnes Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Abe Howard.The Davie Boosters’ Club sponosred a supper for those making the trip at the Pizza Hut. All who attended the tour­nament had a nice time viewing the mountains and enjoying the tournment. The Davie team and coaches would like to thank the Boosters’ Club for its interest in volleyball and a special word of thanks goes to the parents supporting the trip, Agnes Thomas and Abe and Julia Howard. The DEACONS A few years ago Johnny Cash made a hit record of a song written by Kris Kristofferson called "Sunday Morning Coming Down”, a song of lonely sad- Sunday afternoon sliadows lengthen.. .the elder child works on a mower that’ll never be fully repaired, the younger prances about in a Maryland jersey, much to my chagrin, while Bride worries about the kitchen and a pattern that just won't fit.And 24 hours ago we wer« packing from the Maryland game, a 99-0 at the hands of the sbcth ranked (last week's polls) Jerry Claiborne Terrapins. A jet flight home, a study of the statistical sheeto, and a night of quiet. The the morning papers with headlines that read; "Defense Spurs Maryland to 39^) Win"; "Terps Stay Unbeaten’’.Four miles from the house bruised Deacons report to veteran trainer Lewis "Doc" Martin for treatment and on this Sunday morning there are more than the usual number of players seeking relief from whirlpool and diathermy. Mc- Dougald, McMillan, Duckett, Sikes, Robinson, and others make the trip through the training room treatment gauntlet.Coaci} John Mackovic has unwound from the Maryland disappointment and has mustered the courage to face the cameras for his weekly television show, explaining what the game plan had been, how it had been changed, the strong points and the mistakes, and looking ahead at the next Deacon op­ponent, awesome Auburn of the Southeastern Conference.CoUege football has taken a Sunday backseat to the pros and the television blitz. Only the cold type of statistics and emotionless headlines reflect all the enei^es poured into yet another NCAA Saturday afternoon. The winners celebrate despite aches and pains. The The 6-10,180-pound junior rushed for SO yards in the game.Brent Burton, a 5-11, 167-pound tailback, led the DaAie Rushing attack with 71 yards on eight carriers. Tailback Ken Frost had 64 yards on 10 attempts.Frost scored Davie County's first touchdown on a five-yard run. He alio ran for a two-point conversion. Steve Grubb kicked two extra points for the War Eagles.Dave Stultz threw two touchdown passes and ran for another to boost the Asheboro victory. Clarence Birkhead's five-yard nin accounted for the other Comet score.Sam Key was the leading Comet rusher with 105 yards in 20 attempta. Duvlt Ccoiifv' iTATitTici — :— ’S p îî* ,5« INDIVIDUAL LIADIM NORTH FIIDMONT CONPIRINCI t?4-}4*2» HM1*4 •ati Th e m a iv lllt LM ingto n North D «v ld M n N orth R o w tn StIIftbury O t v if Çovnty VVMt R ïw tn Athoboro T rin ity » SOUTH ritOMONT CONFIRtNCt y i i i South Rowan Contrat C a ba rru » Sun valle y Concord' N o rth w tit C a ba rru t tî il Й Й i a » t Rowan F oroft НИ1 N orth Stan Albam aria 942-4>•4 WIST PIIDMONT CONFjmiNCl^^ « • I n v ll lt * Й Llncslnton South Irtd c ll 1-1 N tw to n < o n o v fr M St. S ttp lw u M M o o rtlv M It 1-3 IrM t llW M t in WJ..TM47-14 Pat Gainey losers wonder and hope along with the aches and pains. Stadiums are being cleaned of tons of rubble, coaches begin to review film from the previous day of ther own team and the opporiimt to come.Por Wake Forest the grind gets rougher with Auburn coming next on a slate of games that begins to run together by the seventh week of the schedule. Players or tired, coaches are tired, fans are wondering, and four weeks remain.It comes to be a time when everyone reaches inside for that legendary "something extra" to salvage a prideful ending to a frustrating season. The thinking goes; “We were supposed to lose by 40 to LSU and we lost by two. We were supposed to lose by 21 to Purdue and we lost by seven. North Carolina was a 14 point favorite and we lost by five. What can we do? Surely something must break our way."And the coaches keep telling the players and telling themselves, "You (we) will not give up. We will continue to fight. We will get our breaks. We’re a good team and we liave a lot to be proud of. We’ve cornea long way since the start of the season."You want to believe it. You hope everyone does. You believe there must be a break somewhere down the line. After all, you can come close so many times before frustration overtakes reason and you literally crush someone. But the schedule rears ita ugly head and makes you wonder.It’s an ending Sunday evening and "Sundby Morning Coming Down" was a thing of long, long ago. But you’re reminded, “It took me back to something I lost along the way . . . There’s something in a Sunday that makes a body feel alone, and there’s nothing short of dying half as sad as hearing Sunday morning (evening) coming down . . .". miDAV't RKULT*SouHi Romn H North Slânir t North Rowon M, Trinity 14 a ;irtó rr№ v iii.y .5Northwoftt Cabarrus to, Albamarla 7 Ä 't K a s K s r Ä i T ’*Mooraavíllt IS. Wait iraòall ItMis Brown a Oraantboro CaMwoll Ы, North irvëall » < NtXT FRIDAY'S SCHIDUI.I . Saliibury at Uxinoton South Rowan at Sw vallar Eait Rowan at Northwtat Caborrv» North Rowan af Oavla County D v Ö ffY li Wait V O T E т о K E E P D R . R A M E Y F . K E M P D E M O C R A T I N T H E N O R T H C A R O L I N A H O U S E 3 0 t h D i S T R i a M d fot by the Committee to Reflect K«mp, P i . Weiley L. B»rta. Ttetsutet_______ ...... ^ / w n af. Ja m a ito w n . iTiii— iiiii f' • " ‘ 1 Sunday Afternoon Races At Farmington David Hhies of Winston-Salem posted his first Pro-Modified drag racing victory at Farmington Dragway Sunday with a win on a close run over Darrell Gaither, also of Winston-Salem. Both - were driving Camaros and Hines crossed the finishiiig lights with a winning elapsed time of 7:87 seconds. Semi-finalista in this division were Roy WilUams of Rural Hall and Mike Crump of CHemmons.The "B” Bracket elapsed time event was won by Dale Farrington of Lewisville when he defeated Far­mington’s Johnny Boggs. Both Boggs and Farrington were driving Dodges. Semi-finaUsts for “B” Bracket were Jerry Wagner of King and Mike Cottey of Clemmons.Mike Atwood of Walnut Cove, driving an American Motors dragster, took the win over the Ford of Scott Davis of Lexington in the “C" Bracket elapsed time race. One of the feminine drag racerss at Farmington, Ava Slater of Wlnston^em, emerged as a semi- flnalist along with Mike Gross of Far­mington in this division.Track officials announced Sunday that next Sunday afternoon a womens “Powder Puff" drag race is scheduled strictly for the feminine competitors.Over 52 entranta were in competition Sufldaay and the track plans to run on Sunday afternoons as long as weather Coach Praises War Eagles Play Against Asheboro Brad Bullock ...outstanding game By Doug Livengood "It probably sounds strange, but we played one of our best games of the season against Asheboroeven though we lost,’’ observed Davie High head football coach Joey Kennedy after his War Eagles went down to defeat at the hands of the previously winless Blue Comets last Friday night.“We went after them by hitting really weU, moving the baU well and stopping their star runner Sam Key rather weU,’’ added Kennedy.According to the Davie coach, however, a number of things occurred In the game which led to Davie’s downfaU. “We lost three fumbles and had a touch­down caUed back," he said. "And," he continued, “there was a questionable penalty that gave Asheboro a touch­down." Steve Grubb Rex Allen Kennedy noted that despite the loss he was “pleased with the way the Davie team approached the game and played in it.”Running back and linebacker and defensive end Brad BuUock has been a standout for the War Eagles aU season. But Kennedy paid BuUock one of the highest honors a coach can bestow on a player after the Asheboro game when he remarked that Bullock had “played one of the best games I’ve ever seen a kid play, both on offense and defense." Bullock scored two of Davie’s three touchdowns, in addition to his defensive play.On offense the Davie coach mentioned that offensive end Steve Grubb, of­fensive tackles Rex Allen and Greg Young, offensive guard MUte Walton and offensive running back Kenny Frost “aU had good games" Friday night.Defensive accolades were passed out by Kennedy to defensive ends Kenney Moore and McSherry Hargrove and defensive tackle Doug Fowler.Kennedy reported that fullback Larry Whitaker wiU be out of action for the rest of the year because of an ankle injury received in the Asheboro game.Regarding this week's homecoming battle with North Rowan at the Davie High Stadium Kennedy commented that North "has a super team” and sports “one of the best passing attacks In the state."Said the Davie coach, “North Rowan has pretty weU got aU of the qualities It takes to have a good team with theh: size, speed, running and passing abUlty and the depth necessary for a footbaU team to be good."Kennedy concluded by saying “It wUl be homecoming for us and we feel lUce if we can win one or both of our last two games of the season It wUl have been a good year for the kids on the team." Greg Young Kenny Moore IT > J McSherry Hargrove Mike Walton Doug Fowler Larry Whitaker ...out for rest of season 3 D A Y S O N L Y I T h u r f d a y — F r i d a y — S a t u r d a y P o i n t é O v e ra lls to 4 4 .............................................................................• 1QT» C o ve ra lls to 4 6 ..................................................................................................* I 4 * s Flan n e l S h irts *«» S to X X L ••• f r o m ................................................ Ranch C o a t..................................................................................................................* S w e a t Sh irts C re w N e c k 4 .9 9 H o o d e d ..................................f f t 6 9 R e g . & Tall Sixes & Big M a n S lie s Dress A n d S p o rt S h irts ................from ................................................... ® T h e rm a l U n d e rw e a r F r u it off th e L o o m *» * ..................' I * * » To p & B o tto m H a n e s Dress Socks R e g . 1 3 0 .................. ..............................................9 9 ‘ V M t * d 3 M w * C o rd Su ita B y U * R e « . 9 6 M * 6 9 * * * S w e a te rs ..................F r o m .......................... .............................................................• 9 « » B e n n e t t 's M e n S h o p Cooleemee Shopping Center ______Ph. 284-2798_________ N O W O P E N ! ! ! H o s p i t a l P h a r m a c y Located Beside Davie Family Medical Center 713 Hospital Street Bill Collette, R.Ph. P H O N E 6 3 4 -3 3 0 0 F u ll Prescription Service A t D isco u n t Prices!!!! H O U R S 9 :0 0 - 5 :3 0 M o n d a y - F r i d a y 9 :0 0 - 1 2 :3 0 S a t u r d a y T o Be H e ld N ovem ber 2-3-4 4В - DAVIE COUNTY HNTERPRISI- KECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26. 1978 Unheralded Helpers Honored With Dental Assistants Recognition Week,Oct 20-27 Clyde Gobble, Winston-Salem, NC, throws a pot in preparation for the 15th Annual Piedmont Craftsmen’s Fair, November 3, 4, and 5 in the Winston-Salem Coliseum, Annual Piedm ont Crafts Fair Is Novem ber 3-5 The 15th annual Piedmont CrafU Fair will be held this year on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, November 3, 4, and 5, 1978, at Memorial Coliseum in Winston-Salem, N,C., 10-9 p.m. on Friday and Saturday, and 1-6 p.m. on Sunday.This 15th exhibition of crafts for sale, sponsored by Piedmont Craftsmen, Inc., is devoted to bringing wide public at­tention to the exciting, high quality work being created today in the field of craft art.Over 100 juried members of Piedmont Craftsmen, Inc. wUl exhibit and sell a wide range of contemporary and traditional craft work. In all Instances the booths will be manned by the craftsmen themselves, so spectators and buyers can discuss the crafts with their designers and creators.Last year’s Piedmont Crafts Fair was recognized nationally as one of the most outstandhig in quality, variety, at­tendance and sales. From the en­thusiasm already expressed, we expect the 1978 Fair to have even greater significance.Some SO different crafts will be represented. These include pottery, weaving, glass, wood, jewelry, enameling, photographs, prints, batik, iron work, leather, stitchery, and quilUng,In addition to the craftsmen’s exhibits, there will be live en­tertainment, a sidewalk cafe, demon­strations by master craftsmen, and educational exhibits,Whiston-Salem Memorial Coliseum, site of the Fair, is located on North Cherry Street just north of the city center. Within walking distance is a Holiday Inn motel with a restaurant, as well as several other eating places. Other motel and hotel accomodations are located in the center of the city as well as on the outskirts. Out-of-town visitors to the Fair will also find many other points of interest in the city, such as the Old Salem restoration area; Reynolda House, a center of American Art; the Museum of Early Southern Decorative Arts; the Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art, and several othe art and craft galleries. Fires Reported Fires reported in Davie County during the past week included;October 10, about 2.-53 a.m, the Cor- natzer-Dulln Fire Department answered a call to the Cornatzer Methodist Church. Turned out to be a burst steam pipe.October 12, about 9:35 a.m., the Cooleemee Fire Department answered a call to check out smoke in a room at the old Coomeemee School.October 16, about 10:42 p.m., the Smith Grove Fire Department answered a call to a trailer fire in the west bound lane of 1-40.October 17, about 10:31 p.m., the Mocksville Fire Department answered a call to a car fire on US 158 at the Maine Church Road.October 19, about 7:32 p.m, the Jerusalem Fire Department answered a call to a shed fire at the Sadie Williams residence on U.S. 601 South,October 20, about 8:25 p.m., the MocksviUe Fire Department answered a caU to a trailer fire off U,S. 64 at Bethel Church Road,October 22, about 10:46 a.m., the MocksviUe Fire Department answered a caU to the Davie Hospital. Incinerator smoke got into the smoke alarm, setting it off. There was no fire. They devote one mUIion hours daily to serving dental patients.They floss, polish, spray, wipe, clean, x-ray, examine, probe and smile.They are dental assistants, heretofore unheralded helpers who wUl be honored this week (Oct. 20-27) during the first Dental Assistants Recognition Week established by Uie American Dental Assistants Association."Two-Uilrds of Uie work In a dentist’s office can potenUaUy be done by dental assistants,” said Dr. W,D, Strickland, professor of operaUve dentistry at the University of North CaroUna at Chapel HiU School of DenUsti^.“A dental procedure Is made up of Uiree stages-preparing for Uie paUent, accomplishing the procedure, and cleaning up after the paUent treat­ment,” Strickland said. "The dental assistant Is totaUy responsible for the first and third steps as weU as assisting during Uie procedure Itself,”NorUi Carolina is doing Its part towards training dental assistants. About 240 full-time students are enroUed in 10 dental assisting programs in community coUeges and unlversUles from AshevUle to JacksonvUle.“AddlUonal assistance enables the Ens. Charles Williams in Major NATO Exercise Navy ensign Charles S. WiUiams, son of Fred T. and Sarah A. Crabb of 805 Lakewood Dr., Mocksville is par- UcipaUng in the major NATO excercise “Display Determination.”He is fourth division officer of aboard Uie aircraft carrier USS Forrestal, homeported in Mayport, Fla. His ship Is deployed as a unit of the U.S. Sixth Fleet.“Display Determination” Is designed to demonstrate and Improve NATO’s capabUity to reinforce and resupply Southern Europe.His command has joined with forces from Belgium, Greece, Italy, Portugal, Turkey, Uie United Kingdom and the Federal Republic of Germany for the exercise.The exercise began with ships from Portugal, the United Kingdom and the U.S. rendezvousing In the Eastern AUanUc. This naval force proceeded Uirough the Strait of Gibraltar and joined with additional American and Italian ships in the Western Mediterranean. Other surface ships, submarines, and land based aircraft are acting as ‘agressors’ and simulating attacks as Uie NATO ships transit the Mediterranean for an amphibious landing in Southem Greece.A 1972 graduate of Davie County High School, and a 1976 graduate of the University of North Carolina-Chapel HiU, N.C. wiUi a Bachelor of Arte degree, WUliams joined the Navy In May 1976. Vehicie Burns After Wi«cl(ingOffUS158 A vehicle burned shortly after wrecking October 17th, about 10:15 p.m. on US 158, 1.5 miles east of MocksviUe.The vehicle, a 1976 Ford, was i>elng operated by Lisa BaU Outchley, 19, of Rt, 2 East Bend,State Highway Patrolman J.L. Payne said his investigation showed Uiat Ms. Crutchley ran off the road on the right in curve, lost control, broadsUd back across the road, and struck a bank. The vehicle burned when the muffler ignited some dry grass. The vehicle was a total loss. It was once thought that Venetian glasses would shatter if poison was put in them. V O T E R S O f D a v i e C o u n t y S t a t e S p e n d in g H a s in c r e a s e d 2 7 % in fu s t T w o Y e a r s . Y o u W e r e P r o m is e d T h a t A D e m o c r a t ic A d m i n i s t r a t i o n W o u l d N o t R a is e T a x e s . Y o u N e e d S o m e o n e in R a ie ig li W iio W iii T r y T o S t o p T h is In c r e a s e In S t a t e S p e n d i n g . V o t e F o r FRED W. PRATT R e p u b l i c a n C a n d i d a t e F o r T h e N o r t h C a r o l i n a H o u s e Bellringer Workers To Visit Homes In Fork Area Rev. Yates Wilkinson, pastor of Fork BapUst Church and chairman of the Mental Health Campaign for Uie Fork Community has announced Uiat beUrbiger workers wUl be gotaig house to house during Uiis week benefittng Uie Mental HealUi Association In North CaroUna.As a volunteer agency, the Association works on behalf of Uie mentaUy and emotionaUy disturbed and to promote mental health. The Association Is a non-profit, non-governmental agencyand so must exist entirely on private distributions such as funds collected in the BeUringer drive.The need is great. Rev. WUkinson cited Uie reasons.-One In four famUles is affected by mental Ulness.-An estimated 75 percent of Uiose who attempt suicide are seriously depressed.-Mental lUness is America's most cosUy health problem-excess of $21 biUion.B eilringer workers coUecting In Uie Fork Com­munity are members of the Fork Jaycees, and members of Uie younger and older groups of Uie Fork BapUst Church YouUi FeUowship. The tong “Creensieeves" is believed to have been com* poted by King Henry V III. dentist to deliver more dental healUi care to Uie public,” said Ethel Earl, director of Uie deanU assistant program at UNC-CH.But Uie demand for assistants is growing faster than the schools can train them.“The dental schools aren't turning out any more dentists than they did 10 years ago,” Earl said, "so more and more responsibUties are being turned over to the assistante.“The dental assistant programs just can't begin to answer the needs of dentists in tills sUte,” she added. “On the average, Uiere are five job choices for every student.”While job market demands for assistante are rising, more training is being demanded of the assistante. The lO-monUi program at UNC-CH requires that each student complete courses In psychology, anatomy and biology as weU as various dental tehcnlque and procedure courses. It is open to Uiose with high school diplomas who meet the program’s entrance requiremente.The program’s staff has added courses in nutrition, cardiopulmonary resuscitation and basic patient care, which includes instruction in taking blood pressure, temperature and pulse and charting paUent history.‘Today’s dental assistante must be capable of total paUent care,” Earl said. They should know the patient's health history and special needs. They should watch for signs of complications and be ready if complications occur.“Dental assistants have more responsibUIties today,” she said, “and they must be able to perform as well as the dentists In certain intra-oral (mouth) functions.”In addition to course work, the studente also get “hands-on” experience in Uie dental clinics at Uie UNC-CH School of Dentistry. Rotating through the clinics, the assistante work wlUi dental studente In specialized areas such as orthodontics, chUdren's denUstry, oral surgery and preventive denUstry.Dental assistant studente in com­munity coUeges who do not have access to a dental school have Internships in private offices or in other institutions. For instance, Uie studente at Wayne Community College In Goldsboro do some clinical work at nearby Seymour Johnson Air Force Base.North Carolina also has made con­tributions nationaUy towards educating Uiese studente. The UNC-CH dental faculty recenUy rewrote seven manuals for dental assistant courses that wUl be published in January. Also the nation's best-seUing dental assistant textoook, “The Dental Assistant,” was e^ted by Dr. Richard E. Richardson, professor of oral diagnosis, and Dr. Roger E. Barton, professor of dental ecology and associate dean of administration in the UNC-CH School of Dentistry. Fourteen oUier members of the dental faculty contributed to the text.The field Is expanding...the demand is growing.Dental asslstlng-the perfect profession for people who want to center Uielr careers around making dentlste’ jobs easier and patiente’ visite safer and more pleasant. Texas Barbecue At Jerusalem Little Miss Brett Kristen Seaford was one year old October 20, She celebrated her birthday by having a party, Sunday', October 22, Friends and tamily at­tended, Among those present were her grandparents; Mr, and Mrs. WUUam Seafoi^ of Advance and Mr. and Mrs, Robert Dunnagan of Winston-Salem. Also attending was Mrs, Cora Jolly, her great grandmother; and Mr, Rob Hunter, her great grandfather. Cake and ice cream were served, and she received many nice gUte. Jerusalem Fire Depart­ment wUl have their semi­annual Texas style barbecue, Saturday, November 4th, at Uie fire station which is located at the intersection of Hwy. 601 at Greasy Corner.Plates, sandwiches and take-out orders will be avaUable. Serving wiU begin at 11:00 a.m. and continue until 8:00 p.m. or until aU is sold out.Proceeds wUI be used for the Fire department retirement. Vote For G R E G S C H I R O F o r D i s t r i c t A t t o r n e y * He believes in strong vig­ orous prosecution. * A n experienced trial ' attorney. * Married to ths former Lllona Massey Smith. * Graduate Wake Forest tuiw School. * He believes the same law should apply to all. * A man who respects the rights of victims. * He believes In swift, sure punishment of criminals. * Member of Friedberg Moravian Church. Paid for by Greg Schiio, candidate for District Attorney, Rachel Nlfong, Treasurer For Streamliiting the Court System to more efficently make use of the time of witnesses and members of the general public who are losing time from work. Jay has been a practicing attorney in the twenty- Second Judicial District for the past eighteen years. He has helped people in all walks of life. He de­ serves your vote on November 7. V O T E J a y F r a n k f o r ^ D i s t r i c t C o u r t J u d g e Paid for by Jay Frank for Judge, T.C. Homedey, Jr., Treasurer. SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE Stock Reduction O U R L O S S I S Y O U R G A I N l I W E U SE Onlv Quality Fabrics, Moulded Foam Backs, Reversible Cushions, Applqchlan Hardwood Frames. Lines Such A s Glendale, Carolina House, Mastercraft, Impact, Shiloh, Burris, Berkline, Catnapper And M any More. SAVE UP TO hi PRICE ON UVING 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 O N -S A T U R D A Y 10:00 A .M . • B:00 P.M. -F R ID A Y NIGHTS T IL 8:00 P .M .-S U N D A YS 2:00 P.M.-0:OOP.M. BRING YO U R TR U C K FO R TH E BEST D E A L O F Y O U R LIFEH H PH O N E 704-«722616 ______________ SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26. 1978 - S I*« I'* For UnHed SUtes Sanator Jesse Helms has worked tirelessly duHng his first term of office to lower taxes and to relieve the burden of taxpayers.Senator Hehns has been and continues to be a vigorous advocate of making the welfare and food stamp systems less wasteful.For more than 2,400 roll call votes, Jesse has been present and vottaig 97 percent of the time-one of the highest attendance records in the entire history of the U.S. Senate.As a member of the Senate Armed Services Committee, Jesse has voted to make U.S. lutional defense second to none...including building the Cruise M- issile, which is critical to our national security.Senator Heims has called for the im­mediate removal of H.E.W Secretary Joseph Caiifano for his unwarranted at­tacks'on the Greater University system and our tobacco industry in North Carolina.Here is a man who practices-io his Senate office-the anti-inflationary policies that he preaches. He has refused to take tax-paid junkets, and-ln six years’ time-he has returned to the Treasury some $1 million of the money allotted for his staff. Roger L Jn s tin For Member Of Congress Eighth Congresslonaf District Roger Austin was bom in Union County, and is a graduate of Wingate Junior College and UNC at Cbapd HOI.He is an Independent Sales Represen­tative in thè Southeast for several textile manufacturers.He is a member of Marshville Baptist Church, Past President of Marshville Jaycees, Past Vice-President of Wingate College Young Republicans; Co-Founder and Secretary of the Conservative Society, UNC-CH; Past Judge and Registrar for Marshville, N.C. Precinct; Former Chairman, Union County RepubHcan Party Executive Conunittee; Member Eighth Cónjgreisionàl Diitrict and State Republican Executive Committees; Volunteer worker for numerous con­servative Republican candidates throughout the past twelve years. Gregoi^W . (Greg) Schiro For District Attorney 22nd Judicial District Resident of Midway, Davidson County, N.C. Practicing Attorney, Graduate with A.B. degree, Duke University, J.D. degree Wake Forest University School of Law. Part-time teacher, Davidson County Community College. Member of North Carolina State Bar. Member Arcadia Lions aub. Member of North Carolina Jaycees. Member of Moravian Church. Married. Joe N. Cagle (Unexpired term ending 12/31/84) Dari L. FowlerFor Judge Of Superior Court Elghteanth Judicial District C. Lawrence ReavIs For Davla County Board Of Commlstlonars Reavis was bom in 1922 in the Clarksville Community to the late John Grady, and Phosa Roberts Reavis. He attended Farmington High School and served In tbe European llieater in World War II, ear­ning four battle Stars.After the war Reavis was self employed as a milk transporter for eight years, llien was employed by Sanford Motor Co. for 7 years. In 1960 he became associated with Reavis Autos, Inc., and in 19№ became dealer and owner of Reavii Ford, Inc.Reavis is a member of MocksviUe Masonic Lodge No. 1S4. He is a member of Bear Creek Baptist Church.He is married to the former BiUie Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Reavis are the parenU of two daughters, Lesa and Beth.Some of his major concerns are: famUy famu, small businesses, property taxes going higher, making the tax doUar go hirther, retired jteople Uving on fixed in- aanei.______________________________ For State Senate 21st Sanatorial District Resident of Lexington N.C. Life un­derwriter and group sales representative. Former member of North Carolina House of RepresenUtives. Graduate with A.B. degree. High Point CoUege, M.A. degree. University of North Candína at Green­sboro. Former classroom teacher and director of Adult Basic Education at Davidson County Community CoUege. Service in U.S. Air Force. Appointed to State Advisory CouncU on Vocational Education. President and qiemb«r Central Carolina Civitan Club. Bfember of American Legiop and Amvets. FaUier of two chUdren. J a j Fredrick Frank For Judge Of District Court 22nd Judicial District Resident of StatesvUle, Iredell County, N.C. Practicing Attorney, Graduate with A.B. degree. University of Pennsylvania, J.D. degree, Universi^ of Pennsylvania Law School. Member of Nortti Carolina State Bar. Former officer and memi>er of Board of Directors, StatesvUle Jaycees. Former chairman, American Red Cross. Served as campaign manager, IredeU- StatesvUle United Fund. Served as IredeU County Attomey from 1966 to 1970. Presented Distinguished Service Award 1967 as Outstanding Young Man of the Year in StatesviUe. Married. Two chUdren. Terreo. Grnbb For State Representative 30th House District Native of Davidson County, resident of Welcome, N.C. Self emi. carpenter-bullder. Graduate ef North Davidson Senior High School. Awarded B.A. degree and candidate for M.A. degree in governmental administraUon at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. Served brief internship in North CaroUna Legislature whUe a student at UNCC. Member Davidson County Humane Society. Former member of North Davidson Teenage RepubUcans. Member of Holy Rosary Church. Gilbert Lee Boger For State Senate 21st Senatorial District Bora in Davie County and lifetime resident. Married and the father of tiu«e chUdren. Member of Smith Grove United Methodist Church, Farmington Masonic Lodge and the Winston-Salehi ScotUsh Rite Bodies. ■ IMr. Boger served in the 1967, 1969, 1973 and 1974 sessions of the N.C. General Assembly in the House of Representatives. Former Chairman of the Sth Congressional District and member of the RepubUcan State Central Committee.State Government is growing too fast. 9900 new employees in two years. Taxes are getting too high 27 percent increase in two years. I wiU vote to cut useless growth in Government and wUI introduce and support tax cut iegisiaUon. Melvin L. StameyFor State Representative 30th House District Resident of ThomasvUle, N.C. Retired United States Deputy MarshaU. Attended High Point City Schools. Had extensive law enforcement training, Washington, D.C. Veteran of World War H, U.S. Air Force. Former Deputy Sheriff, Davidson County. Served as Circulation Manager, Sports Editor,'Thomasville Times, 1946-1947. Organizer, charter member and diairman. Board of Directors, Pilot Fire Depai ment. Member PUot Lions Club. Past member of Thomasville VFW and American Legion Member of United Church of Christ. Married. George Smith For Davla County Sheriff George SmiUi, 51, is a iUelong reisdent of ClarksvUle Township In Davie County. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. E.W. Smith of Route 6, MocksvUle, N.C. He is married to the former EsteUe AUen of Redland Community. Tliey have one son, Micliael, who is married to the former Anita Trivette, and one UtUe granddaughter, Shanda.George is a former Sheriff of Davie County having served two terms from 1962- 1970. Since 1971 he has been employed as security guard at Bermuda Run, Ltd., Advance, N.C. He is a Ufe time member of the National Sheriffs’ AssociaUon, Veteran of World War n, member of American Legion Post No. 174, member of MocksvUle Masonic Lodge No. 134.George’s sincere desire is to serve the people of Davie County wiUi fair and im­partial law enforcement. Fred ff. PrattFor State RepresentaHve 30th House District Fred has caUed Davie County home since ttie mid 30s. He was bom in Surry County, May 1,1927 and moved to Davie Counfy along with his parents in December 1935. He attended school at Courtney High School in Yadkin County, graduating in 1943. He attended North CaroUna State briefly In 1943 and 1944 going into Davie Coun^ where be worked with hisa tobacco farmer. For a perio worked at ttie Erwin Mills In father as iod of time he Cooleemee,_ into ttie Army in 1953. After his !harge he was self employed for a period of time and accepted a position witti ttie Central Intelligence Agency in 1957. He retired from the C.I.A. in 1977 after more ttian 20 years service. He is now living on Route 2, MocksvUle.Fred is married to ttie former Eloise Mitchell, daughter of Floyd and Mary Mitchell of Route 4, Mocksville. They have two children, Scott and Suianne. Charles B. (Buddy) Alexander, son of Mrs. C.W. Alexander and tbe late Mr. Alexander. He is a native of Cooleemee, N.C.He served on. tbe Board of Com- miuioners from 1904-1978, and served as Chairman from 1974-1976. He is a member of the Cooleemee MeUiodlst Church, and Charles B id d j'A le iu d e r [tustees, and is a member of ^erican For Dsvle County M-Bosrd Of Commlfiloner* He U married to the former BUubeth Hartley, and has one son, MUte Alexander. Delores Jordan, is a Candidate for the Office of Clerk Superior Court. Was ap­pointed Clerk in April 1977 for tbe unex­pired term of Glenn L. Hammer, deceased, and is now serving in ttiis capacity. Have had over ISVi years experience in ttiis oifico.Involved in various Civic organizaUons. Member of First Baptist Church, CooloeiDw.Native of Davie County, daughter of Henry and Edith Cook and resides in Cooleemee witti husband George. ★ ★ ----------i fBy authwityof Gilbert Jr.. Trw ur^for tbe Davie C w n t ^ e ^ i w Executive' Co^ittee / y . Delores C .J o r lu I t ■k iL « * * * * 6В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1978 Good Shepherd Priest-In~Residence The Cooleemee Church of the Good Shepherd Episcopal Church now has a full­time Priest-In-Residence for the first time in almost 15 years.The Rev. Willis Rosenthal, formerly Priest-In-Charge of St. Matthews Episcopal Church in Rowan County for nine years, has been serving the local church for the past six months. He and Mrs. Rosenthal moved into the : Episcopal Church Parsonage 'Diursday.A native of Long Island, New York, the Rev. Rosenthal is a grauduate of the University of The South in Sewannee, Tennessee; the University of Oklahoma where he earned his Masters degree and from the Episcopal Seminary in Evanston, 111. where he earned his BD degree. Ordained in Montana in 1943, the Rev. Rosenthal has served the far west during a major part of his ministry. He has served in North Crolina since 1960, interupted only for two years at which time he was in JacksonvUIe, Florida.He is married to the former Patricia Gibbons of Eureka, Montana, who is presently employed with the Rowan County Public Library as a Genealogy Librarian. They haveone married daughter of Tallahassee, Florida. Where Are The Bum per Stickers In Current Political Campaigns ? Dr. David M. Olson, as a political scientist, watches the passing of politics witti the trained eye that a traffic cop usé to guage Uie ébb and flow of t^ffic.’And in this year’s U.S. Senate race in Morth CaroUna, Olson has noticed that spmething is missing; Where are the bumper sUckers, the campaign buttons t^d posters that were around in state dëcUohs as recent as two years ago?.'“I’ve been collecting stickers and t^ttons since the mld-1960's as part of my research and as a hobby,” said (fison, who is head of ttie Department of PoUticai Science at the University of Nortti Carolina at Greensboro.; "This year, there just don’t seem to be mny at aU. It’s not just here in North «iroUna; there appears to be a general lltck of buttons and stickers throughout the country.”I One reason for the shortage of auto bumper and lapel graffitt, Olson says, is tlie federal campaign finance and ex- t(ènditure restricUons.< “The candidates appear to be putting ÿost of ttieir funds into television and newspaper advertising, direct mail appeals and telephone banks,” said Qlson. "Very Uttte attenUon isbelng given to sUckers or buttons, even at Uie U)cal level.”; Among NorUi Carolina’s races, Uie largest numbers of sUckers that are riding around on bumpers carry the message, ‘‘Re-elect Jesse,” em-, blazoned on ttiem. The incumbent senator, witti a campaign war chest of more ttian $6 miUion reported, ap- parenUy is ttie only office holder to be isisuing bumper sUckers. widley. “In this state, it’s Helms by far,” said Olson. “He’s got more bumper stickers out than anyone else.”One of the Democratic bumper stickers advises the party faithful to be just that, advising “Don’t Be An Ass (the DemocraUc party symbol) for Helms.” It’s Uie only sUcker Uiat Olson has been able to obtain from the DemocraUc party and its message is a stern admoniUon against cross-over voUng.“The Democrats, being ap­proximately 70 percent of the registered voters in North CaroUna, tend to stress party unity by identifying the party clearly on these items and by pooUng the candidates or UsUng more than one on a sticker or button,” Olson explained.“The Republicans on ttie other hand, being the minority party, often wUl run individual campaigns which stress the individual candidate over the party. Helms’ stickers this year don’t overly emphasize the RepubUcan Party af- fUlaUon and they reaUy don’t stress the office itself Uiat much.”But as far as their numbers are concerned, the stickers and buttons aren’t out in as great numbers as ttiey’ve been in the past, according to Olson.“Four years ago, it was another off- year election and there were aU kinds of buttons and sUckers out,” said Olson. “But this Ume around, there isn’t much to be seen.”Tom Turkeys A “young tom turkey” is usuaUy from 5 to 7 monUis of age and has tender meat witti soft, smootti-textured skin. United Methodists Have Special Program Mrs. Wesley McBride, assUted by Mrs. James Qough directed the program for Uie October meeUng of United Mettiodiat Women of Union Church. Mrs. McBride opened Uie meeting with a question and answer period on faith.A monologue depicting ttie five facets of faitti was given by Mrs. Tony Gough, Mrs. Arthur McBride, Mrs. Tommy Cumby, Miss Ethel McBride, and Mrs. Leroy Burton. Mrs. Fleta Vaughn closed Uie meeting wiUi a prayer.Mrs. Burton presided over the. business meeting. There were reports from the spiritual enrichment weekend. Birthday cakes and suppUes were given to the Bethlehem Center in Sqitember. The collection of glass continues to be a local project.Mrs. ArUiur McBride, Mrs. Fleta Vaughn, and Mrs. Clyde Pfaff attended ttie Spiritual Enrichment Day held Oct. 14.Mrs. Stephen Burton hosted the meeting at the church. The United Methodist women of Union United Mettiodist Church honored Mrs. Arthur McBride with a special mem­bership. The presentation was made at Uie Oct. 22 worship service by Uie pastor the Rev. Edwin Needham.Mrs. Tommy Chunby, vice president of Uie United Methodist Women, and daughter of Mrs. McBride, pinned her mottier and presented her witti ttie certificate. Lt. Col. Alton Sheek Receives German Award On October 11, 1978 LtCol Alton J. Sheek was presented the German Traffic Safety Award, "KavaUer der Strasse”. The Minister of Traffic Safety, West Germany made the presentation at Osnabruck, West Germany.LtCol Sheek was one of three U.S. soldiers to receive the award this year out of ttie 25 recipients.The award of the "Knights of Uie Road” was made for exemplary action at a highway accident ttiat occurred June 20, 1978 Just nortti of Stuttgart. LtCol Shedc assisted in first aid to the victim, maintained traffic control at the accident site, assisted in debris clean up, and acted as a translator between Uie German Police auttiorities and Uie U.S. MUitary PoUce. Jerusalem Baptist Honors Senior Citizens Jerusalem Baptist church honored their senior citizens, who are members of the church witti special recognition at Uie moming worship service, Sunday, October 22.Each senior member were presented witti corsages of daisies, and bouton­nieres. The Rev. John Goodman sang a special song for them.FoUowing the service, a buffet lun­cheon was served in the feUowship haU in their honor.FaU flowers were tiMd in decoraUon, after which they were taken to shut-ins of the church. Wreck On Salisbury St. Two vehicles were involved in a wreck October iBtti, about 9:40 a.m. on Salisbury Street in MocksviUe at the interesection of Water SU^t.Involved was a 1977 Chrevolet qierated by Mable Moran Ebright, 34, of Rt. 7 MocksvUle and a 1978 Ford, owned by Uie Crescent Electric Membership Corporation and operated by Samuel Paul Berrier, 60, of Rt. 4 MocksvUle.Sgt. G.W. Edwards of Uie MocksvUle Police Department said his in­vestigation showed Uiat Ebright was traveUng south on SaUsbury SUreet when Uie vehicle driven by Berrier puUed out from a stop sign and hit the Ebright vehicle in me side.Damage to the Ebright vehicle was estimated at >1000 and flSO to Uie Berrier vehcUe. Therewere no injuries I and no charges. Senior Ghosts (ghosts). Standing: M rs. Versie Carter, M rs. tvey Young, Mrs. Mae M arkland, M rs. Kate Foster, Mrs. V irginia DeParle, M rs. Agnes Stencil and M rs. M abel Head. Standing back row (center) W illard Foster (Photoby НоЫп Carter) C o o l e e m e e S e n i o r C i t i z e n s O b s e r v e 1 8 t h A n n i v e r s a r y The Cooleemee Senior Citizens celebrated their I8th anniversary wiUi a Halloween party Monday in the feUowship haU of Uie First BapUst Church. ’There were 58 members at­tending including one new member, Mrs. Maggie Queen. There were two visitors, Mrs. Lena Barber and Mrs. Hannah Jones.The Rev. John (Goodman entertained the group in song, accompanying himself on the piano. AU members in costume paraded around and were Judged on originaUty of Uieir costumes. Prizes were awarded to the winners. At Uie conclusion of Uie meeUng, ttie group gathered in the dining haU for a luncheon. The table was decorated in ttie traditional fall and HaUoween colors and centeried with a decorated an­niversary cake, donated by Mr. and Mrs. Terry Dedmon and Mr. and Mrs. George Jordan of the Cooleemee Hard­ware and Sporting Goods Store.Plans were made during the meeting to attend the Christmas Living Show in Charlotte. AU members planning to attend are asked to meet at ttie church on Monday, November 6, and be ready to leave by 9 a.m. The next meeting wUl be held on Monday, November 13, at which time ttie club wUl hold an appreciation lun­cheon, honoring ttie Rev. Ray PenneU who has worked so faiUifuUy witti ttie club Uirough ttie years. AU members WiU bring a covered dish for the oc­casion. wittiPigi wiUi Gods Ancient cultures linked pigs This gave rise to sacrifices of Uie animals in reUgious ceremonies and led in turn to taboos against eating pork. National Georgraphic says. Firemen’s Assn. To Meet Nov. 11 County Line wUl be in charge of the November meeting of the Davie County Fireman’s Assn. The meeting wiU be on Saturday, Nov, ii, 1978 at Uie National Guard Armory in MocksvUle at 2 o’clock. Jack Koontz wUl be in charge. The Rescue Squad wiU be invited to attend also. This wUl be training and familization concerning heUcopters. A heUcopter wiU be on display.October, November, February, Md March UdpaUng in a program sho^d get in contact with M. DougiasLee, Asst. Extension Agent, or Mrs. Nancy P. Hartman, Home Economic Extension Agent on (704) 634- 2634.Schedules of even.ts-County Line-Supper- October 28tti.Jerusalem-Texas Bar-be- que-November 4th.Smith Grove-Bar-be-que- November 17th.The regular monthly meeting wUl be at 7:30 p.m. ttie second Monday in each month. However, the dinner meetings wUi be at 7:00 p.m. instead of ttie previous 7:30. if yoii are of coffee, add of cinnamon for an intereit ing flavor. ng a pot of •mall itickl C o m p le t e D e n t u r e S e r v ic e s F u ll D e n t u r e s o r P a r tía is T w o to T h r e e D a y s N o A p p o in t m e n t N e c e s s a r y ! Denture repairs and adjustments while you wait, regardless of where the den­ tures were made. * • are formerly Florence, South CaroUna. wait, regardless or where the den- !S were made. Laboratory procedures performed by Roger D. Harris, nerly of the Sexton Dental Clinic in D r . C u r t is S . R e id D e n t is t Located in the Edgar H. Reich Dental Building at the comer of Lexington Road and Waughtown Street in Winston-Salem. (NeM (o the Roy Sel2t>r Hardw are Com pany) H o u rs Eight-Thirty A.M. — Five O'Clock P.M. Monday Through Friday Telephone (919r784-8150 D o e s Y o u r H o m e N e e d R E M O D E L I N G ? к It .. -. S o u t h o r n D i f c o u n t M o r t g a g e C a n H e l p M a k e Y o u r D r e a m s P o s t I b l e l With our home owners loan we can help you make your home a more com­ fortable lovely place to live whether the job u large or small. Also our Ser­ vices extend into consolidating your monthly expenses into one small monthly payment. Amount of Cash needed Amount of payment! for 60 month* Totolo/jiaymenu Annual Percentage rate S3222.48 170.00 S5040.00 16.06% 3452.65 75.00 5400.00 16.06% 4051.12 88.00 6336.00 16.06% 5024.25 108.00 7776.00 15.64% 6047.26 128.00 9216.00 15.04% 7000.00 146.62 10556.64 14.63% Life Insurance not included In above figures but Is available. y S o u t h e r n D is c o u n t M o r t g a g e C o . C h r I f L i f t le 4 2 A C o u r t S q . l o a n , u p t o 1 5 .0 0 0 .0 0 P h o ..« l 6 3 4 .» » » 6 ----------- S N O W T I R E Winter Is on the wayl Get your car ready for tough winter driving by talcing ad^ vantage of the great snow tire savings! 4 -p ly P O IY E S T E R W H IT E W A L L S 6 0 0 x 1 2 . . . . ........... . . ! 2 4 . 0 0 1 5 5 / 8 0 x 1 3 .................2 5 .0 0 A 7 8 x 1 3 ...................... 2 6 .0 0 C 7 8 x 1 4 ....................... 2 8 . 0 0 E 7 8 x 1 4 . . .................... 3 0 . 0 0 F 7 8 X 1 4 .........................3 1 .0 0 G 7 8 x 1 4 . . ................. . 3 2 . 0 0 N 7 8 x 1 4 .............. . . . . . 3 8 . 0 0 5 6 0 x 1 5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 6 .0 0 6 0 0 x 1 5 . . . . . . . f . . . . . . 2 7 ..0 0 G 7 8 x 1 5 . . .................3 3 .0 0 H 7 8 x 1 5 . . .................. . 3 7 . 0 0 L 7 8 x 1 5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 0 . 0 0 R A D IA L W H IT E W A L L S A R 7 8 X 1 3 . 3 7 .0 0 B R 7 8 X 1 3 . 4 0 .0 0 E R 7 8 X 1 4 . 4 5 .0 0 F R 7 8 X 1 4 .4 6 .0 0 G R 7 8 X 1 4 . 4 9 .0 0 F R 7 8 X 1 5 .4 6 .0 0 G R 7 8 X 1 5 . 5 0 .0 0 H R 7 8 X 1 5 . 5 2 .0 0 L R 7 8 X 1 5 . 5 8 .0 0 ALL PRICES INCLU[>{• HD. TAX• MOUNTING• BALANCINC C L E M M O N S Ш T im o n d A U T O M O T IV I Le w lfv ille -C le m m o iif R o o d . C lo n m ie ii« ,N .C P h 7 6 « -9 4 9 0 HOURfl DAILY f AT. t-l M O C K lln aid AiilewitM4Ш Смммгг Mi* M Ш ’1019 m-ron 'MMâl«4fl4bviirtfc.VitMU MS.S47I i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 26, 197« - 7B I j o a e ^ f b o d è H o m e o f th e new er e n d in g s a le . in Your Friends l o S h o p A n d S a v ( A t L o w e s F o o d s ! I-QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.. NONE SOLD TO D^fLERS PRICES GOOD THRU 1 0 /2 8 /7 8 ...' MONDAY thru SUNDAY MUMFORD HOURS! SATURDAY 12-6 DRIVE -___________________± :2 ____________________________________________________________ NEW GENERIC PRODUCTS S A V E 4 0 *l S a v e 1 0 % t o 3 0 % W ith Our‘Plain Name’ Products ‘Plain N am e ’ P ro d u c t A nd P rice S a v e “ U .S .C H O IC E 2 0 -2 4 LB . W h o l e B e e f R i b 2 Lb. G rap e J e l l y .......................59* 2 Lb. S tra w b e rry P re s e rv e s .8 9 * 3 0 3 C an W hole C orn . . .3 /8 9 « 3 0 3 C an G reen B e a n s . . 3 /8 7 * 3 0 3 C ut B e e t s .......................3 /8 9 * 3 0 0 C an P ork & B e a n s . . 4 /* 1 7 y40z. M ac & C h e e s e . . 4 / 8 7 * 2 Lb. Dry P into B e a n s ______47* 2 2 Oz. C offee C re a m e r ______ 1 8 Oz. P e a n u t B u tte r ................78* 1 6 Oz. P e a n u t s ...........................*1 “* 4 8 Oz. S a la d O il...........................*1^^ 8 0 z . B lack P e p p e r ................... Big Roll P a p e r T o w e ls . . . .3 9 * 4-R oll B ath ro o m T issu e . . . 59* 4 2 Oz. D ry D e te rg e n t ...............88* 3 2 Oz. Liquid D ish D ete rg e n t 39* 5 0 O z.A uto D ish D e te ro e n t. 99 « T H IS W E E K S A V E 4 0 \ cic Roast U . S . C H O I C E B O N E - I N L B .Choice Bone-ln C h u c k S t e a k u 9 9 * Turkey Parts > Lb . Lb < ■ Cubed Turkey S t e a k . . * in Thighs,Legs,Leg I O tr s *1 » * . 8 9 * U.S.Choice Round Bone S i l o u l c i e r S t e a l ! U.S.Choice Boneless B e e f S t e w 12 Oz. Swift Sizziean B a c o n A G R E A T M E A L T O G E T H E R I^ARKET MANAGER SPECIAL 5 L B . B O N E L E S S B E E F S T E W 5 L B .B O N E L E S S 1 5 l b s . O N L Y C H U C K S T E A K * _ 5 L B .B O N E L E S S 9 1 C H U C K R O A S T ■ ^ Y O U S A V E 4 0 * i B ! U .S .C H O IC E R O U N D B O N E S i i o u l d e r R o a s t r SH EN SO N BRISKET OF C o r n e d B e e f I S GARDEN FR ESH C a b i t a g e L B ' * 1 29 1 Lb. Oscar Mayer■Meal Or Beef a _ F r a n i i S e •••••••••••• 1 12 0z. Oscar Mayer Meat, Beef Or Thick B o l o g n a ........................................ 6 Oz. Oscar Mayer M e g n a ...................................8 9 * 8 Oz. Oscar Mayer P&P Loaf Or A A C S a l a m i ••••••••••••• s S ¿y S Oz. Oscar Mayer Ham & Cheese Or * ■ m a C h o p N a n i •••••••••• 1 16 Oz. Nabisco Honey Maid G r a h a m s .................... GARDEN FRESH P R O D U C E T H IS W E E K Y O U S A V E 35«! C H A M P I O N IMtargarinel 10 Oz. Nabisco W a f f l e C r e a m s .......................... 4 Oz, Tasters Choice ft a h M l a n t C o f f e «..........................* 2 , • a. f ••••••• . 13 Oz. Folgers Flaked S 4 0 9 C o f f e e ••••••••••••• 38 1 Lb. Bag Maxwell House C e f f M .................................................. S A V E 2 0 *! 1 L B . Q T R S . LIMIT 3, PLEASE Look for special Colgate Cash-ln displays 5 Oz. Colgate T o o th p a s te . . . . 8 8 * 10 Oz. Mouth Rinse ' ____ P lw o r ig a r d ...........9 9 11 Oz. Paimolive R a p id S h a v e . . . 8 9 6»z. UitraBrite T o o th p a s te . . . . ^ 1 ^ 60 ct. J/4 In. Curad S o B id a g e s ...........7 9 30 ct. Ass't Curad . S o B id a a e s ...........*1^*. 50 C Ü Ju ñ T Anacin 30 c t . N o n -a s p irin Anacin-3 * 1 6 C t . D ris ta n c o ld Capsules1 9 1 Vz O z . R e g ./U n s e . Sure Roll-On » 1 * 1 2 9 S Pk. Pet Ritz P H e S h e l l s •••••••••• 9 Oz. Pet W h i p T o p p i n g • •••••• N.C. Sweet P o t a t o e s Garden Fresh C o l l a r d s .. . • Large Bunch.. I Garden Fresh Mountain R E C C a b b a g e ........................................Lb 1 9 Pink Or White New Florida mm < ■ g r a p e f r u i t Halloween CandyCHECK OUR SELECTION WHICH INCLUDES; "110 Pk. Reese's A A P ' N i l t B u t t e r C u p s . 9 9 I Snack Size * ■ » r s e y C a n d i e s ..................... Vi Gal. SealtestAil Varieties e ■ 4 9 Ic e C r e a m •••••••••• 1 ^ x S o E w a r ^ i e n a C O O K W A R E FIE S T A THREE STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM COME RESERVE YOUR SET 'h. Gal. Dairy cnarm Ic e M i l k .......................................................7 9 S A V E UP T O 56«! G R E E R ^ A p p l e s a u c e P AR AD E Potatoes DEL MONTE Golden Com P a m p e r s 12 C T . T O D D L E R S $ | S 9 Y O U R CHOICE ONLY 2 M ORE W EEK S TO FINISH jrO U R STA IN LESS FLA TW A R E S E L C A R N A T I O N C A R N I V A L 5 Lb. White Lily ■V'dSC C o r n JR A e a l ••••a«e*ee m JT ' 24 Oz. Keiloogs c- C o r n F l a k e s ........................................W 14 0z. Can S R 6 9 P l e d g e •••••••••••a I 9 9 ^ 9 1 ^ 6 9 * A B IG 2 0 * S A V IN G S ! 12 Oz. Soil & Stain Remover S h o u t ••••••••• 13 Oz. Keiioggs R i c e K r i s p i e s 11 Oz. Kelloggs P o p T a r t s • • »»>»»••• • • • • a • a 8 Qt. Carnation Non Fat * a m m D r y M i l k .................................................. 20 Oz. Carnation * h m m N o t C o c o a M i x .... . ^ ^ 1 (arnaiion «HOT COCOA MIX pu.l ¡M tlX »»*'1 1 2 O Z . AR M O U R Treet \ ( a r n a V i o n 6 Pk. Carnation Choc. Chip B r e a k f a s t B a r s • Pk. Carnation Choc. I n s t a n t B r e a k f a s t . . . «в DAVIU COUNTY liNTHRPRlSP. КК’ОКП. IIIUKSIMY, (K TüHIiR 2d, 1478 Nancu Hefner Tells What It’s Like Cooking For A United States Congressman The home life of a United States Congressman is different from most people. Instead of having weekends off, Congressman Bill Hefner travels back to the district to work face-to-face with the people. His work hours on Capitol Hill are long. But he makes the most of his time spent with his family.His wife of 26 years, Nancy Hefner said, "Breakfast is the one time we are always together as a family. We try to start the day out right, and that helps to make up for the tremendous pace Bill has been keeping over the past four years.“Each day, Bill will say a simple blessing at the breakfast table, thank ng God for a good life and seeking divine guidance for the day ahead.”What does the wife of a congressman do? “Just what any other housewife does,” said Nancy. “I clean house, shop and cook. And I enjoy visiting and doing community service work with people like E.J. Mudd who lives next door.”Mrs. Mudd Is the wife of CBS news correspondent Roger Mudd. The Mudds and Hefners have become good friends. "Last year, E.J. and I took a French cooking course at Mt. Vernon College where our daughter was going to school,” said Nancy. “It was taught by Margot Hahn who is quite famous in Washington for giving parties for the ‘choicest folk in town’.”'Bill and I are not party goers. We do like small get-togethers with friends. We don’t have a lot of time for that, but when we have something at our house, I try to fix something well in advance that will be easy to serve. I don’t believe a hostess should spend more than ten minutes in the kitchen when she has visitors," Nancy said.As in previous years, Nancy is helping Bill campaign for re-election. “It’s a long way from Washington to Jonesville or Laurinburg. But in the 11 counties of our district is where the greatest people on earth live. I enjoy working with them,” she said.Our giris are just about grown now. Stacye is in college and Shelly is a high school junior, so I have more time to spend helping Bill. He’s one congressman who doesn’t take his constituents for granted.“But regardless of the demands by the campaign or congress, Bill and I still set aside some time each week for quiet family togetherness. I cherish those moments, just as I cherish the trust placed in Bill be the people at home," she said.When asked what she liked to cook for Congressman Hefner, Nancy said: “One of my favorite recipes is Derby Pie, 1 teaspoon vanillaBoil sugar; water and syrup until spins thread; add peanuta. After adding peanuts, stir continually until syrup turns golden brown. Remove from heat; add remaining ingredlenU; stir until butter melts. Pour quickly on 2 cookie sheets with sides. As mixture begins to harden around edges, pull until thin.POP ROAST By Mrs. Tip O’Neill (Wife of the Speaker of the House of Representatives)4 lb. roast (round, rump or sirloin)Salt and Pepper',4 cup sugar 1 small bottle catsup2 bottles ginger ale4 medium carrots (V< inch slices)1 large green pepper (diced coarse)2 medium onions (sliced2 large stalks celery (sliced)Cooked rice or noodlesPlace roast in open pan, season with salt and pepper and bake at 3S0 degrees Nancy Hefner (I) and neighbor, Mrs. Roger Mudd enjoy sharing recipes. which was once a closely guarded secret by a big hotel in Louisville, Kentucky. A friend got if fnr me. It’s a very rich piece, so it has to be served with small slices.”DERBY PIE By Mrs. BUI Hefner2 eggs slightly beaten 1 cup sugar Vi cup plain flour1 stick margarine melted1 cup English walnuts (Vi cup pecans can be substituted for V<! cup walnuts. V4 to '/4 cup chocolate chips M teaspoon vanilla1 9-inch unbaked pie shell Sprinkle chocolate chips on pie crust. Combine margarine, sugar, flour, nuts and vanilla. Mix well. Spread in crust. Bake at 350 degrees for 30 minutes.Nancy said that between Halloween and Christmas, Mrs. Mudd gets an in­satiable urge to go about gathering nuts like some kind of “crazy supermarket squirrel. Walnuts, hazelnuts, pecans, almonds-they make beautiful settings with small pumpkins and gourds.” Consequently each year, she ends up with huge quantities of uncracked nuts and is constantly looking for nutty recipes. “I really like E.J.’s Austrian Nut cake. It’s an incredibly simple and delicious recipe, but instructions must be followed precisely.” AUSTRIAN NUT CAKE By Mrs. Roger Mudd Preheat oven to 375 degrees S eggs separated1 cup sugar2 cups nuts finely chopped (hazel nuts, walnuts, pecans or mixed)Beat yolks with sugar. Add nuts and fold thoroughly. Beat whites until nice and firm. Gently fold whites into mix­ture. Pour into a well-greased and floured spring form cake pan and bake '/4 to % hours. Turn off oven and leave cake in with oven door open till cool (Do not panic if cake sinks in the middle-It will, but we’ll fix that.)WHIPPED CREAM TOPPING Whip H pint of heavy cream with sugar, a bit of vanilla extract and about ■/4 teaspoon of instant coffee. Slather this all over the cake. You can make beautiful swirls with it which will cover up that sunken middle. Sprinkle a few nuts over the top.Some other recipes enjoyed by other well known Washington wives include; PEANUT BRITTLE By Mrs. Jimmy Carter3 cups granulated sugar I'A cups water1 cup white corn syrup3 cups raw peanuts2 tablespoons soda >/<! stick butter for hours. Combine sugar, catsup and ginger ale and add to meat with vegetables. Reduce oven heat to 325 degrees. Cook uncovered until tender. Delirious served with rice or egg noodles. May be frozen. Serves 12-16.CORN BISCUITS By Mrs. James Wright (Wife of Congressman James Wright D- Texas)V4 large box Bisquick 1 can creamed com 1 stick butterMix together Bisquick and corn. Melt butter in cake tin. Depending on size of biscuit desired, drop mixture on but­tered tin and bake approximately 30-40 minutes or until lightly browned. TEACCH: Helping N .C .’s Autistic Children, And Also Their Parents F a r m M a r k e t S u m m a r y Federal-state Market News Service North Carolina Department of Agriculture Division of MarketingA total of 16,029 feeder pigs were sold on 12 state graded sales during week of October 16, according to the Market News Service of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. Prices were mostly 75 cents to $4. lower per hundred pounds. US 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged $112.59 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $104.96 ; 50- BO pound l-2s averaged $100.28, No. 3s $90.66; 60-70 pound l-2s $90.58, No. 3s $80.99; 70-80 pound l-2s $83.88 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $72.88.At weekly livestock auc­tions held within the state the week of October 16, prices for slaughter cows were 25 to 50 cents lower, veals $1 to $2 lower, feeder calves firm, and feeder cows weaker. Utility and commercial slaughter cows brought $36 to $44.75 per hundred pounds. Good veal calves $59 to $68. Pew Good slaughter heifers above 700 pounds, $46 to $49.25; Good feeder steers 300-600 pounds $55 to $72.50 and Good feeder heifers 300-500 pounds $49. to $57.25; feeder cows $30.50 to $43.50 per hundred Dounds. Baby claves brouglit $30. to $100 per head. Market hogs brought mostly $50. to $54.20 and sows 300-600 pounds $40. to $46.90 per hundred weight.At the state graded yearling steer sale at Asheville NC-2 steers 500-600 pounds brought $60 to $68.80 and 500-600 NC-4 steers sold from $62.25 to $66.90 per hundred weight. At the state graded feeder calf sales held this week NC-2 steers weighing 400-500 pounds brouglit $60 to $80.75 per hundred pounds and NC-2 heifers 400-500 pounds $55. to $61.25.Sweet potato prices were steady. Demand was good. Fifty pound cartons of un­cured US No. Is on October 19 were quoted at $5.50 to $6. Prices paid to growers for No. is delivered to packing houses were $3.25 to $3.50, instances $4. per bushel with crates exchanged. Processor prices were $1.75 on grade for 50 9 delivered to the plant.ime growers are having difficulty in locating field crates and bins for digging.Corn prices were 7 to 11 . cents higher and soybeans irregular through Thursday October 19 compared to the tame period of the previous week. No. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged mostly $2.33 to $2.50 in the Eastern part of Ihe state and $2.35 to $2.43 in the Piedmont. No. i yellow soybeans ranged mostly $6.54 to $6.96 in the East and $6.43 to $6.70 in the Piedmont; No. 2 red winter wheat $3.03 to $3.53; No. 2 red oau $1.10 lo $1.1«; andmilo$3 to $3.50 per hundred.The broiler-fryer market is lower for the next week’s trading. Supplies are adequate. Demand is good. Weights desirable to heavy. The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 39.16 cents per pound for less than truckloads picked up at processing plants during the week of October 23. This week 6.7 million birds were processed in North Carolina with an average live bird weight of 4.23 pounds per bird on October 18.Heavy type hens were higher this past week and firm for the week of October 23. Supplies were moderate to short and demand moderate. Heavy type hen prices mostly 24 cents i^r pound with some 22 and 23 on previous com­mitment.Egg prices were higher by 2 cents on large and 3 cents on medium and small sizes compared to those of the previous week. Supplies were adequate. Demand was good.« The North Carolina weighted average price quoted on October 19 for small lot sales of cartoned grade A eggs delivered to stores was 66.62 cents per dozen for large. Medium 62.64 and Smalls 45.19.For the period October 16-19 gross tobacco sales on South Carolina and Border North Carolina Belt totaled 21.4 million pounds and averaged $130.74 per hundred; Eastern Belt 36.3 million pounds and averaged $133.69; Old and Middle Belt 32.8 million pounds were sold for an average of $138.25 per hun­dred. For this period the Stabilization Corporation received 3.5 percent on the Border Belt, 6.1 percent on the Eastern Belt and 5 percent on the Old and Middle Beit.Market hogs at daily cash buying stations about the state sold 50 to $1. higher during the week of October 16th and ranged mostly $50. to $54 per hundred pounds. Y outh E n co u n ters Enjoy Day Of H orseback R idingYouth Encounters enjoyed a day of horseback ricUng Saturday, October 21. The rides were conducted by Earl Hammer, and took place at Hammer’s riding school of Davie County.Approximately twenty-five youth and volunteers at­tended. The youth assisted with saddling and grooming the horses.When not riding, games of football, croquet, and bad- mitton were played.Mr. Hammer provided a weiner roast for lunch.Davie Youth Encounters would like to thank Mr. Hammer for bis assistance in providing an enjoyable day for everyone.Anyone interested in Youth Encounters should call 634- 5883, or come ty room 309 of the County Office Building. CCB A pproves D ividend In creaseThe board of directors of the Central Carolina Bank, at their regular quar­terly meeting today, approved an in­crease in the bank’s quarterly dividend of 20.7 percent, from 29 cents to 35 cents, it was announced by CCB President WUliam L. Bums, Jr. The Increased dividend will be paid on January 25,1979 to stockholders of record on December 29, 1978.The bank’s dividend was increased from 24 cents to 29 cente in April of this year. Burns noted that the dividend has been increased a total of 45.8 percent in the last twelve months. “It has always been the policy of our bank to share our earnings growth with our shareholders. And, the board’s action today means that the bank has increased ite annual dividend for fifteen consecutive years,” Bums said. There are an estimated it,ООО children in North Carolina with severe com­munication and behavior disorders.Many of them can utter only the sounds of an infant, although they are of school age. Others make no sound at all. And some do not respond even to their names, though they can hear.Yet some of them show flashes of average, or even above-average in­telligence.These are the victims of autism and related communication disorders. Until fairly recently they and their parents had little choice but to seek help from specialist after specialist, social agency after social agency.Today, North Carolina autistic children and their parente can get off that not-so-merry-go-round thanks to the program TEACCH (Treatment and Education of Autistic and related Communications handicapped Children).Established in 1972 as a division of the psychiatry department of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Medicine, TEACCH is the nation’s only statewide autism program designed not merely for children, but for their parente as well.With the opening of centers in Charlotte and Wilmington, TEACCH now has vive regional, state-supported headquarters. The others are in Asheville, Chapel Hill and Greenville.Employing ^rente as co-therapiste rather than regarding them as the cause of an autistic child’s problems is one of TEACCH’s most important con­tributions to psychiatric treatment, says Director Eric Schopler, UNC-CH professor of psychiatry and psychology. He and Dr. Robert Reichler (now at the University of Washington), co-founded TEACCH, and were the first to employ this technique.Prior to their innovations, Schopler says traditional psychiatrists, psychologiste and educators felt that parente were the major cause of the child’s autistic behavior, and therefore should have little or no part in his treatment. But as TEACCH children (and their parente) improved more than did those in many other programs, mental health agencies and depart- mente of education throughout the country and in other nations invited Schopler and Reichler to come tell about, and help implement, TEACCH’s methods.Today, Schopler says, “the parente’ role as co-therapists is much more widely accepted.”Parents who bring their child to a TEACCH center consult therapiste, and together they decide on a training program to meet that family’s specific needs. Early goals may include teaching the child to look people In the eye and to associate objects with words.“TEACCH personnel,” Schopler says, "show parente how to express approval when the child learns new skills, and disapproval with interfering behavior so as to maximize his progress.”Often the parente sit behind a one-way window and watch a therapist work with the child. This allows the parente not only to learn new teaching tehcniques, he says, but also to observe their child dealing with someone else.Then they practice daily with the child at home. About once a week the family returns to the TEACCH center where the child again works with a therapist, who exchanges observations and suggestions with the parents and helps decide what changes if any, are needed in the home teaching.Besides the approximately ISO children who come each week to TEACCH center, another 130 autistic and similarly handicapped children attend TEACCH's 22 classrooms throughout the state.These classrooms (except the one affiliated with the center in Chapel Hill) are in public schools. TEACCH trains the instructors, and helps the public school systems direct and fund the classes. Some of the less impaired studente attend regular classes also.Although all TEACCH instructors concentrate on communication, Schopler says, “they also teach survival skills needed by handicapped children. Some classes emphasize mechanical skills as are needed for vocational training and sheltered workshops.” Adolescente in an Asheville class have learned to assemble electric switches. In Wilmington, children learn com­munity ieving skills such as making a bed and using a kitchen.TEACCH also consulte and advises a Greensboro group home for autistic persons that is operated by the N.C. Society for Autistic Children. The society, comprised primarily of parente, works closely with TEACCH to help provide better treatment for autistic children throughout the state. i n g i n ü i e A v c f f l d I ' v r a n t i s r o r h i m t o u p t a k i n g Let's fece it, saving is a (drag. Every penny you r i^ t? our 8'year, 7^4% Certificates of Deposit. Your money s safe an(j it's growing!So come on (down to The Northwestern Bank . , „ , an(d <^n an account,call tliat living! Once you get in the habit, saving's not as hard That's why The Northwestern Bank urges you as you'd thmk. Certainly, not as hard as asking your to save for the future. Start small and build up to kid for a handout. save is a penny you could have spent, ri^it? But if you don't save, chances are you'll be living off social security when you get old. If you C E R T I F I C A T E S O F D E P O S I T IN T E R E S T R A T E M IN IM U M D E P O S IT M A TU R ITY 7 ’/4%$1.000 4-years 7 Ш $1.000 6-yeers 7V4%$1.000 8-years S ubstantial interest p e n a lty fo r e arly w ithdraw al. THE FDIC DtfKiiiti luiuu'd ¡<1 $40.000 Davie District Court The following cases were disposed of in the regular October 16,1978 session of District Court with Lester P. Martin, Jr., Presiding Judge and Frank Bell, Asst. District Attorney;Mitzl Dianne Peter Beeson, hit and run, dismissed with leave.James Hughes Turner, excess of 55 mph in 55 mph and following too close, voluntary dismissal.Charles Dennis Turner, receiving stolen goods, dismissed.Melvin Bccles, disturbing the peace, prayer for Judgment continued for six months on condition he not go about premises of prosecuting witness or disturb peace.William Franklin Hawks, failure to drive on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic and driving while under the Influence. Sentenced to six months suspended for three years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and other conditions.Wayne Timothy Ijames, no operators license and operating motor vehicle while under the influence, $100 and cost. Diane Lynn Meadows, receive stolen goods, dismissed.Kevin Cole Pounders, operating motor vehicle while under the influence, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and other conditions.Robert Lee Nichols, reckless driving after drinking and too fast for con­ditions, voluntary dismissal.Emma Bush, assault with deadly weapon, voluntary dismissal.Ernest Cranford, assault, prayer for Judgment continued on condition that he not assault prosecuting witness.Lois Cranfill, trespass, prayer for Judgment continued, remit cost.Jessie Thurman Hundle, exceeding safe speed, cost.David Corey Joyce, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on cost.Mary Sizemore Smith, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on cost.John Richard Sullivan, exceeding safe speed, cost.Michael Todd Cleveland, breaking and entering and larceny, assault. Sentenced to twenty-four months suspended for two years, cost, not violate any laws of State of N.C. for three years, probation for three years, make full and complete restitution, observe curfew, other conditions.Connie Denise Garden, operating motor vehicle while under the influence, $100 and cost, surrender operators Ucense, other conditions.Ernest Cranford, assault, prayer for Judgment continued on condition that he not assault prosecuting witness.Charles Bailey Reese, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on cost. The following cases were disposed of In Magistrates Court or paid by waivering court trial;Robert Lynn Glassell, speeding 68 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.John Redmond Gaither, expired in­spection certificate, cost.Anne Terry Gutknecht, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.James Kenneth Long, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Elisa Carole Norris, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Larry D. McCain, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Alvis Buford Beard, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Edward Joseph Backley, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.John F. Schnrider, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Michael Kenneth Hauser, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Bonnie Harralson Peotter, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Deborah Ann Rainey, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Joseph Lee Newsome, vishing violation, cost.Lee Moris Schwlchtenbery, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Jane White Carter, failure to yield right-of-way, cost.Barbara Ellen Clodfelter, speeding 65 Sarah Jane Lowder, speeding 68 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Kermlt Franklin Smith, exceeding safe speed, cost.Deborah Kaye Baker, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Mabel Louise Chapman, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Cindy Annette Collins, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Billy Dean Christopher, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Herman Gray Carroll, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.James P. Hart, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Marvin Reid Kendrick, speeding 69 nd cost.safe 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 anDavid LInwood Harris, movement violation, cost.Michael William Poulos, s| mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Henry Carl Smith, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Emily Marie Tucker, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.David Paul Anderson, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost.Thomas Grady Bryan, exceeding safe speed, cost.Lavonna Gale Farmsworth, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Patricia Colvin Coppinger, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Clyde Lee Couch, speeding 68 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Deborah Penninger Cheeks, speeding 58 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. mi sephph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ruby Ann Grimm, speeding 66 mph in Patrick Joseph Crachiola, speeding 70 in ! by >55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Pa ma Clark Hall, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Robert Stevenson Lewis, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Latyie Brinegar Adams, speeding 56 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost.Jackie l^Baron Ferguson, exceeding safe speed, cost.Pamela Millsaps Everhardt, ex­ceeding safe speed, cost.Luis June Esposito, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Weldon Roger Fain, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Richard Neil Goodman, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. ^Tniu^lanfflutchens, failure to drive on right half of highway that was suf­ficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost.Carol Ann Martin, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Deborah Faye Montgomery, safe movement violation, cost.Lois Mae Nangle, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.William Spainhour Olsen, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Harold Dean Rominger, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.John Lee Smith, Jr., without having valid operators license and improper mufflers, $25 and cost.Michael Howard Semones, speeding 50 mph In 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Michael Ray Smith, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Jimmie Wayne Wilson, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Randall Byerly Taylor, exceeding safe speed, cost.Virginia Carol Tutterow, exceeding safe speed, cost.Kenneth 0. Mills, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Sylvia Boger Breedlove, speeding 57 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost.James Frank Dobson, exceeding safe speed, cost.Helen C. Compton, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Katherine Mae Grisette, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Ласк Herschei Johnson, safe movement violation, cost.Clarence Oscar Myers, failure to drive on right half of hgihway that was suf­ficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost.Michael Lee Myers, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Daniel Mark Seilhan, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Larrle Lorraine Smith, exceeding safe speed, cost.Jacob B. Sweeney, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Frank Jule Thomas, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Gregory Blaine Trescott, speeding 65 mph In 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Milton Covens, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. DA VII; COUNTY liNTURPRISE RUCORI), TULRSDAY, OCTOBF.R 2(>. 147,s ‘)B Drexel Heritage Affixes Symbol, Logo And Colors To Tractor-Trailer Units “Our continued pi . . clearly and favorable identify Drexel Heritage to those important people - Mr. and Mrs. Consumer,” Mr. Haworth said. “With this new moving iden­tification, hundreds of thousands of consumers will constantly be reminded of Drexel Heritage.” Identification of other company vehicles will be implemented in the near future on a planned schedule. Howard H. Haworth, president of Drexel Heritage Furnishings Inc., announced this week the company has completed phase one of its tractor- iralter identification program.The company’s symbol, logo, and accompanying colors have been affixed to 10 tractor-traller units that carry Drexel and Heritage wood and upholstered furniture to customers in the eastern half of the United States. New Food Stam p Regulations To Become Effective January 1st D a v i e S u p e r i o r C o u r t nph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Elmer Charles Johnson, s|mph in 55 mph zone, $10 ai ing 69 cost. The following cases were disposed of in the regular October 16,1978 session of Superior Court with Robert A. Collier, Jr., Presiding Judge, Sherrie Campbell, Clerk and H. W. Zimmerman, Jr., District Attorney and not reported in the last issue of this paper;Victor Eller Garris, Jr., three counts of misd. possession of controlled sub­stance, and three counts of possession of controlled substance with intent to sell and deliver, continued.Melvin Mock, sell controlled sub­stance and possession of controlled substance, sentenced to three to five years in State Prison, appealed.Robert Kevin Goins, possession of syringe for adm. substance and Illegal possession of controlled substance, voluntary dismissal; possession of controlled substance and manufacture controlled substance, sentenced to four years at Department of Corrections suspended, probation for four years, week-ends in Davie County Jail for four months, $150 and cost, other conditions.Clifford Green Hanes, possession syringe for adm. substance, possession controlled substance, sentenced to four years suspended, probation four years, week-ends in Jail four months, $150 and cost, other conditions; possession of controlled substance, voluntary dismissal.Steven Allen Newmister, misd. possession of controlled substance, $100 and cost.Melvin Mock, possession of marijuana, voluntary dismissal.Mary Ruth Woods, manf. marijuana, voluntary dismissal.James Allen Foster, two counts of dist. controlled substance, two counts of possession controlled substance, prayer for judgment continued until January.Jeffrey Brian Webb, three counts of conspiracy to violate narcotic laws, continued.William Taft Flemming, manf. marijuana, driving while license revoked, twelve months.David Eugene Sprinkle, fel. possession of Hashish, continued; three counts of contributing to delinquency of minor, voluntary dismissal.Thomas Lee Ridenhour, Sr., operating motor vehicle while under the influence, sentenced to six months suspended for twelve months, $150 and cost, surrender operators license, other conations.William Jefferson Warren, operating motor vehicle while under the influence and violation of probition law, com tinued. k- - ■ .Donnie Allen, breaking and entering 'and larceny, prayer for Judgment continued for two years.Terry Kimmer, breaking and entering coin operated machine, breaking and entering and larceny, continued.Willie Collins, receiving stolen goods, sentenced to two years suspended for five years, probation for five years, costs, make restitution. L icenses Are R evoked Motor vehicle operators licenses revoked in Davie County for the period ending September 29th included:Roger A. Faulkner, 35, of Rt. 2 Ad­vance, revoked as of October 5, 1978 until October 5, 1982.Burley G. Athan, 45, of Rt. 5 Mocksville, revoked as of September 5, 1978 until September 5, 1979.Troy Hairston, 45, of Mocksville, revoked as of August 28, 1978 until August 28, 1979. New food stamp regulations, marking the first major overhaul in the program’s history, have been unveiled and will take effect by January 1, ac­cording to David B. Alspach, Southeast regional administrator of the U.S., Department of Agriculture’s Food and Nutrition Service.Alspach said the regulations, which implement the Food Stamp Act of 1977,, are aimed at “eliminating those who should not be receiving food stamps, while assuring that we do get food stamps to those in need.”He added that the changes tighten administration of the program and redirects benefits to needier people.The regulations, Alspach said, were announced in Washington by Secretary of Agriculture Bob Bergland.The most significant change included in the regulations, is the elimination of the purchase price of food stamps. Recipients now pay for their stamps-the amount depending upon the family’s net income~and receive bonus stamps. Under the new regulations, the family will receive the bonus stamps and not be .i,^«quired to pay any of its own money.Alspach gave'as an example a family now (»ying $60 for $100 in food stamps-a $40 benefit-wili instead simply receive the $40 in stamps. No cash payment will be required.He estimated that several million low- income people who currently cannot afford to buy food stamps will now be able to receive nutritional assistance through the food stamp program when this change becomes effective. In his opinion, most of those who will enter the program when the purchase requirement is ended will be the elderly poor and the working poor.Alspach quoted Bergland as saying that all states will eleminate the pur­chase requirement by January 1.Under the new regulations the program will be substantially tightened, he added. This is expected to eliminate over a million current recipients-those with highest incomes--by lowering the program’s imcome limits and ending the use of most itemized deductions in the program.“These changes are important,” he said, “because they will make it im­possible for middle income people to claim enough deductions to qualify for food stamps.The new regulations make it difficult for families owning luxury cars to participate on the program. It also eliminates some students and requires most students remaining eligible to register for work or leave the program.There are also procedures to bar persons found to have committed fraud from receiving any food stamps for periods of three to 27 months.These provisions must be in effect by March 1. 1979.Other changes in the new regulations include more flexible certification procedures for elderly and handicapped people. These persons will be in­terviewed through home visits or by telephone if they are unable to come to the food stamp offices.In addition, the changes in the deduction structure will result in several million persons receiving increases in benefits, while several million others will receive decreases in benefits. In general, the poorest households will receive benefit increases, while the less poor households are more likely to receive benefit decreases.Alspach said the Department will propose additional provisions based on the 1977 Food Stamp Act in coming months. F R E E C H A M P IO N T U N E U P G U ID E WITH EVERY PURCHASE OF A SET OF CHAMPION SPARK PLUGS. • 'The Champion Guide to an Easy Car lune- up.' • 16 pages of the latest tune-up tips and techniques. Including vehicle maintenance k)g and gas mileage calculator. ENTER THE GREAT FALL S1ART-UP CONTEST H A W K D W E LL 1AC HSet points xcurataiv. adiust carb for tlmfia.Fc-------------- f NTI* KANKI NtULASlI «TAU М»ЮЯ( i. FOT 4. £ t S evi S VT guarantee P R O -A M TIM IN G LIC H TSunlgnt briuance for ttd. or transistor tyitetns. DC powered. DTAefilSSritftTUNE-UP A N A LY ZE R .Remert rpm. dwM. points resistance. vofts/amo meter deoFees. 5-v«ar guarantae. 5 0 e P R I Z E S 1 2 5 9 1 7 9 5 2 6 § o Cooe at CARQUEST Auto Parts storet thru Novambtr 4. i97a. MOCKSVILLE AUTOM OTIVE 727 SOUTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE 634-2944 WE KNOW WHAT YOU MEAN WHEN VOU'RE TALKINC PARTS. [ E lbaville Club H as M eeting The Elbaville Homemakers Club met at the Elbaville Fellowship Hall last week. The president, Mabel Howard, presided.The Meeting opened with the singing of “My Country TisofThee”. Iva Young gave the devotionals. Sixteen members answered to the roll call. Each member answered with a color.The program was on Convenience, Is It Worth It? M em bers discussed microwave ovens and its quickness and convenience in food preparation.Towards the close of the meeting an auction was held. Each member brought an item which was sold. The money went into the treasury.Dette Ette Markland, the treasurer, collected pennies and stamps for world hunger.The iiostess, Mildred Markland, served refresh­ments. Ijam es Y outh To Have 'H au n ted F orest' The young people of Ijames Baptist Church will sponsor a “Haunted Forest”, Thursday, October 26, Monday, October 30, and Tuesday, October 31. The Haunted Forest is a ‘trail trip' through the woods and offers fun for all ages. The trail will open each evening at seven o'clock*. The woods are directly across from Ijames Baptist Church.The public is invited to support this project.A charge of fifty cents will be made, and will be used to send youth to summer camp. P u s h y o u r w a y i n t o c o n v e r s a t i c x i s , f a s t e r . With a Tbuch-Call Phone. With a Touch-Call phone, you don’t need to make circles with the dial. You just make time 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. CENTRAL TEUPHONE 1013 DAVll- COUNTY UNTKRPRISI- RUCORD. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 26. 197,4 Funerals Appreciation Dinner To H o n o r R e v . J o h n G o o d m a n MRS. ELIZABETH GIBSON Mrs. Elizabeth Granger Gibson, 91, a former resident of Cooleemee, died this Monday In the Davie Hospital. She had lived at the Fran-Ray Rest Home in Moc|csvllIe for the past 11 years.The funeral was held Wednesday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapal con­ducted by the Rev. John Edwards and the Rev. Sidney Grimes. Burial was in Center United Methodist Church Cemetry.Born April 14,1887, in Davie County, Mrs. Gibson was the daughter of the late Marlon and Mary Vlctora Brown Granger. She was a member of the Cooleemee United Methodist Church. Her husband, George Gibson, died in 1963.Survivors include three daughters, Ms. Mark Thome of Rt. 1, MocksvUle and Mrs. Margaret Cartner and Mrs. Ray Overcash, both of Cooleemee; one son, Raymond Gibson of Cooleemee.One sister, Mrs. Floyd McSwaim of Cooleemee; 13 grandchildren; and 17 great­grandchildren. MARVIN EDWARD WEST Marvin Edward West, 13, 2200 Carrie Dr., AUanta, Ga., was dead on arrival at Grady Memorial Hospital, Atlanta, Sunday, Oct. 14. Death was attributed to an automobile accident.Funeral services were conducted at 4:00 p.m. Thursday, October 18 at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. J. C. Swaim. Burial was in Liberty United Methodist Church cemetery.He was born March 24,1965 in Forsyth Co. to Bobby Ray and Henrietta Daniel West.Survivors include his mother of Atlanta; 6 brothers, Ronald Lee West, Terry Alford Lefler, Gary Wayne Lefler, Jerry Dwayne Lefler, Michael Francis Lefler, Johnny Ray West, all of Altanta. His grandmothers, Mrs. Geneva Daniel, Rt. 3, Mocksville and his great grandmother Mrs. Mae Lefler of New York. The board of Deacons and members of the Jerusalem Baptist Church cordially invite the Community to an appreciation dinner to be given in honor of their pastor, Rev. John W. Goodman, this Sunday.Mr. Goodman resigned as pastor in July, and wUI speak for the last time as pastor of the church this Sunday; he will also sing in the morning worship service. A com­munion service will be held Sunday evening at 6:30 p.m., with the pastor officiating, and the Deacons serving the elements.Mr. Goodman was called to Jerusalem BapUst In January 1977, coming from the North Run Baptist Church in Rich­mond, Va., where he was Associate Pastor. Prior to Gospel Sing Baileys Chapel United Methodish Church will have a Gospel Singing on November 4. There will be a "Donation Supper" at 5:30 p.m.The singing will begin at 7 p.m. The Harmony Four of Winston-Salem and The Christianaires will be featured.On Sunday November 5 at 7 p m. the revival will begin at the church. liir'ftfeV. Tony Jordan will be the speaker. M unday R eunion H eld S unday The annual Munday Reunion was held Sunday in the fellowship hall of Liberty United Methodist Church on Route 4, Mocksville with approximately ISO friends and relatives attending.Mrs. Lola Link of Cooleemee was honored at the oldest person attending; Mrs Kathleen Munday Bunch of College Park, Maryland traveled the furtherest distance.Officers fo the previous year will resume their positions for the foUowlng year. They are: Mrs. Carol Munday Wagner, president and Mrs. Reba Holt, secretary and treasurer. Rev. John Goodman this, he had served as a Youtn minister, and music director in churches in Ohio and In­diana. He has served as music director with several evangelists and whUe here, conducted Bible Study Workshops for the South Yadkin Baptist Association, held three revivals and has been guest organist and soloist.for numerous churches and civic organizations.Mr. Goodman is a graduate of Howland High School in Warren, Ohio; Cedarville College in Cedarville, Ohio; and Wright State University in Dayton, Ohio. He graduated from Grace Theological Seminary in Winona Lake, Indiana, where he also taught psychology, and served as chapel organist.Mr. Goodman will be moving to Richmond, Va., where he plans to pursue a career in Public Relations and broadcasting.Everyone is invited to bring a covered dish and join in the feUowship dinner. Dinner wUl be served from 12:30-1:30 p.m., in the Jerusalem Baptist FeUowship HaU. South Yadkin Association Officers New officers elected by the South Yadkin Baptist Association area as follows: (left to right) Rev. Curtiss Knowles, Temple Baptist Church, vicc Moderator; Rev. Yates WiUcinson, Jr., Pork Baptist Church, Moderator; Rev. Elmer Thomas, Statesville, Director of Missions; J.E. Oxford, Statesville, Treasurer; and P.M. Johnson, Historian from Mocksville, who was absent when the picture was made. • WW'W'W''wwwmw' Cooleemee News Tiie word _____ _____ „ a range of mountains with a saw -toothed p r o file . Mr. and Mrs. BUI White returned home Sunday evening after spending several days in ArUngton, Virginia with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Wagner.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Black­wood spent last week on a camping trip to the Outer Banks where they toured Manteo, Ocracoiie, and Moorehead City. They also visited friedns in Havelock and Cherry Point and returned home in time to tour the colorful N.C. Mountains on Sunday.Gene Mllholen of Emerson, New Jersey, spent the weekend visiting with relatives in Cooleemee and Salisbury. He returned home Sunday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Bud Nichols of Merrit Island, Florida spent a few days here recently visiting friends and relatives.Granville Spry is improving at Davie Hospital where he has been undergoing treat­ment for the past couple of weeks.Bud Foster of Lexington, formerly of Cooleemee, un­derwent surgery last week at Rowan Memorial Hospital. He returned to his home Tuesday and is recuperating nicely.Granville Spry was released from Davie Hospital Tuesday morning after un­dergoing treatment for the past coupel of weeks. He is recuperating at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Everette Gales of GreenvlUe, S.C..Mrs. Hilda Chandler of Greensboro returned home Friday after sp<‘nding a week here with friends and relatives.Mrs. Grady Spry, Sr. returned home' Tuesday evening after spending the past several days in Taylorsville with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Spry.Mrs. Ralph Owens entered Rowan Memorial Hospital Sunday for treatment and observation.Mrs. Beulah Munday returned home last week from Davie Hospital after a week of treatment.The monthly Blood Pressure Clinic wlU be held In the Cooleemee Discount Store on Saturday, October 28, from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. by Registered Nurse Mrs. Linda Hodges. This Is a free ser­vice. L ighthouse Will N ot M eet S atu rd ay “The Lightlhouse", which meets every Saturday evening at the Cooleemee Recreation Center wiU not meet this Saturday, due to the Davie County Crusade for Christ, which is being held all this week.Those who attend the Lighthouse are urged to at­tend the Crusade at the Brock Center auditorulm, Saturday evening at 7:30. Revival Services At C ooleem ee Old fashion revival services are being held nightly at the Cooleemee Church of God with Uie Rev. A. B. Whit­tington of China Grove as guest evangelist.Services are at 7:30 p.m. each day this week through Sunday.A special InvltaUon Is ex­tended to the pubUc. Those of you out Jericho way who haven’t seen the Halloween display at the Lester Frye home should go by for a delightful experience. There are ghosts, goblins, pumpkins and corn-even a chaperone.Mrs. Bob AUen's sisters from Hillsboro stopped by for a visit with her last Wed­nesday.Miss Elizabeth Crowell and friend were to spend Uie weekend with her mother and dad, Mr. and Mrs. O.B. Crowell. Miss Crowell Is at­tending Catawba CoUege.The Jericho-Hardison junior 4-H is to meet November 6 at 7 p.m. to make rustic bird feeders. Please come and help the youngsters enjoy themselves.LItUe Miss Jennifer Sherrill is to play some piano numbers for the preschool hour Tuesday at Uie library.Mr. and Mrs. Clint Wilson had company from Matthews, N.C., Mr. and Mrs. Earl Seamon and daughters Jan and Joy. They also had Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wilson and sons David and Bryant and Mr. and Mrs. James Jones and daughter for dinner Sunday.Several from this com­munity enjoyed the chicken stew at Fuzz Fosters last week. Mrs. RuUi AUen is home from the hospital after surgery. We hope she wUl be in better health after Uiis.Mrs. Sadie Bowles is ex-' pected home from the hospital Monday or Tuesday.Mr. and Mrs. Edd CouCh had the family and friends for a big dinner after churdh' Sunday.The Jericho-Hardison Methodist Church had a good revival last week. It was well attended.Mr. Lester Frye and 3 neices went to YadkinvUle'' Sunday to visit an uncle Lloyd; Turner. Lester has been ailing since the trip but is on the mend again.The Mocksville Cowboy Cheerleaders of which Miss Debra Lagle is a member won 1st place in the cheerleader competition this Ume. They are very excited about Uie' honor.Mr. and Mrs. Lester Frye had supper guests Sunday,Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Caudel and children; Mrs. Barney Ireland and chUdren; and Mr. and Mrs. GUbert McDaniel.Sunday was such a beauUful . day. We just hope we can have ' many more but we do need some rain.Mrs. Eva Dwiggins is sUU confined to her invalid chair. I n d ia in l< o r ig in a t e d in C h in a , n o t I n d ia . King Peter of Aragon, in the m iddle o f the fourteenth century, outlawed the wear­ ing of false beards in Spain. SERVICES: JERJCHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Route 7, Jericho Church Road Phone 492-5291 ■ Mnister - Charles Isenberg Sunday: Bible Study and classes for ail ages at 10:00 Morning W/orship at 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship at 6:00 p.m. Wednesday IMight: Mid-week Bible Study at 7:30 SERMON TOPICS FOR SUNDAY, Bible Study: The Restoration Movement, Bill Ijames Morning Worship: "Dangers Facing The Church Today" Evening Worship: Worship in Song TH O U G H T FO R T H IS W EE K "A lost opportunity never finds its way back" FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH hool 1st Sun. 11 a.m.Worship: 1st Sunday 10 a.m. 3rd Sunday 11 a.m.-Sunday Schor' ^ “ ’ • 3.2,4, Sundays 10 a.m. W ESLEY 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 BAPUST CHURCH____ THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Cooleemee: The Cemee; The Church of the ,------Shepherd: Morning Worship:SiiO a.m.. Church SchocH: 10;45a.m. The Rev. WilUs Rosenthal, Priest In Charge THE EPISCOPAL CHURCHFork, NX:. The Church of the Ascension "THbRE IS A TIME FOR EVERYTHING . . " Ecclesiastes 3:1, The Living Biòh. ly n d ile Q O Î D ’S F i v e M I N U T E S j o m ^ r Ш Ш Church School 10:00 a.m. Worship Sermon 11:00 a.m. Prayer Meeting 7:15 p.m. on Wednesdays: Cannon C.Nichois,_________lys: ( It In Charge. CAUDELL LUMBER CO.' 1238 Bingham Street IWockeville, NC PHONE 634-2167 EATON FUNERALHOM E 328 N. Main Street MocksviUe, NC PHONE 634-2148 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Goods Groceries, Fertilizer PHONE 634-2128 DAVIE TM C TO R t. Im p ije m e n t c o . Ford FarmingSales "nd Service-New Holland EquiR Siliibury Roid A Complete PHONE 634-6689 RpjMir COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE Cooleemee, NC - Hwy 158 Business Phone 284-4354 Home Phone 284-2782 ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. George Auman . Si)nday School 10 a.m.-Worship Service 11 a.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH .YADKIN VA LLEY BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE , BAPTIST CHURCH EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles East on Hwy 64, Rev. Yates K. Wilkinson, Pastor, Sunday School 9:45 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 LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 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 10 a.m.-Worship Service 11 a.m.-Evening Worship Service 7 p.m.-Wed. Service 7:30 FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH LIBERTY W ESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor MOCKSVILLE W ESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital St., MocksviUe, NC Rev. Lindsay Walters , Sunday School 9:45 a.m..Slorning Worship 11 a.m.-Evening Worship 7 a.m. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOUNESS CHURCH Rev. A. W. Smith, Sut)day School 10 a.m.-Worship 11 afm.-Ufe- liners 7:30 p.m.-Ev«neeUstlc Service 7i3^edJ8iWeStuC^^7|^^ G A T H E R E D g o l d There is a lovely poem about an old man building a bridge over a stream. When questioned as to the wisdom of such a project at his age, he answered, "There's a boy coming after me; I'm building this bridge for him." But someone said, "That's'as out dated as '23 Skiddo,' (or the road the old folks walk is not being traveled by the young. Bridges erected by ever so conscientious parents are standing in lonely wildernesses si far as the coming generation is concerned." Maybe so; maybe not. My own estimation of the situation is that what may seem to be neglect is due to the fact that the "coming generation" is further down the road than the old folks realize. They've crossed rivers where some people are still standing and talking about a bridge Being on this earth longer does not necessarily mean that we are in a superior position "wisdom- wise." Our youth have already crossed the rivers of race relations, atomic warfare, and even the threat of Communism. But here is a truth that needs to be lejrned and re learned at every age: Spiritual values never go out of style, and man never outgrows his need of God. ISJo matter what the world tries to make our younq people believe, they must be led to believe in the God of Abraham, Isaac and Jacob. Old truths like this are new landing [>ads for space age youngsters. CfCom m uniiv Advatliung GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter L. Warfford, Sunday School 10 a.m.-Worship Service 11 a.m.-B.T U 6:30 p.m.-Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.-Prayer Meet' ing Wed. 7:30 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD, Cooleemee, NC CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH Ol' GOD I. W. Ijames, Pastor, Sabbath School 10 a.m.-Worship Service 1 p.m.-Prayer Meeting Wed. 8 p.m. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST ON MILLING ROAD Barry Mahorney Pastor, Sabtuth Scliool 10 a.m.-Morning Worship 11 a.m. ___ This feature IS pub­lished in the interest of a better commun­ity and is made pos­sible by these spon­sors who believe in building character. HUNTSVILLEMETHODIST CHURCH WORSHIP:2nd Sun. 10 a.m. 4th Sun.11 a.m. DAVIE SUPPLY CO. MorJuviüe, NC PHONE 634 2859 MARTIN EQUIPMENT (SER V IC E PHÛ Dejjut St NE634-:2082 TED’S GROCERY BAG & MIDWAY RESTAURANT Salisbury Koad, Mocks\'ille COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Road,Sunday School 10 a.m.-Worship Service 11 a.m. HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Norman S. Frye, Pastor, Sunday School 9:45 a.m.-Worship Service 10:45 a.m.-Evaneelistic Service J:30 p.m.-Wed. Service 7:30 p.m. TiOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCll Sunday School 9:45-Worship 11 a.m. MOCKSVILLE PENTIXOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Jamet C. Hodnett, Minister Sunday School 10 A.M.Worship Service 11A.M. Evangelittic Service 7:00 p.m. Lif«liners 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.-EveiUng Worship 7:30 pjn. MOUNT OLIAm 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 Horae: 492-5257. Charles C. Isenberg 7257 ST. FR A N Q S CA'raOLIS MISSION Sundays at 10 a.m. - Sunday obligation fulfilled also at anticipatory mass on Saturdays at 8 p.m. 634-2667 or 2«-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 METHODIST CHURCH BAILEY’S CHAPEL UNI'TED METHODIST CHURCH FULIXDN UNI'TED METHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 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.-Moming Worship II a.m.-Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.-Bible Study Wed. 7:30 p.m.-Evening Worship 7 p.m JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m.-Worship Servicc 11 a.m.-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 CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CLARKESVILLE PENTECOSTAL ■•4)LINESS CHURCH MocksvUle, Route 5, Rev. Albert Gentle Sunday School 10 a.m.-Worship Service 11 a.m. A TTEN D T H E CHURCH O F YO U R CHOICEI DIAL-A-PRAYER 6^4-3311 C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocluville, NC PHONE 634-5148 J.P.G REEM MILUNG CO. INC. Dai«y Flour We Custom Blend 524 Depot Street - Phone 634-2126 FARM & GARDEN SERVICE. INC. 961 YadkinviUe Road PHONE 634-2017 or 634-5964 FOSTER DRUG CO. Lowes Shopping Center MocksviUe, NC PHONE 634-2141 Glenn S. Howard -------------DBA-------- SOUTHLAND DISTRIBUTORS Route 1 — Advance PHONE 998-8186 JE FFC O C O .JN C . ROUTE 1 - Advance “Our staff and employees encourage you to attend the church of your choice. ” SHEFFIELD LUMBER (PA LLET COMPANY Route 6 ■ Box 133 MocksviUe. NC PHONE 492 5565 • 4 Gorilla Speaking Her M ind With Vocabulary Of 375 Signs DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1978 - ПВ By Barbara S. MoffetWhen Koko the gorilla gets a allly grin or a guilty look on her face, you don’t have to wonder why. Just ask her.Koko, a 7-year-old lowland gorilla, has become the first ot her species to master sign language.After six years of Intensive training from Tranclne “Penny” Patterson, a Stanford University doctoral candlate, Koko’s working vocabulary consists of 375 signs. Including such diverse terms as airplane, belly button, lollipop, friend, and stethoscope. The project is partly funded by the National Geographic Society.Koko responds to and asks questions, tells Ms. Patterson when she feels “happy" or “sad,” refers to past and future events, and has begun to give definitions for words. She also shows an Impish sense of humor, insults human companions, talks in rhyms, and even lies on oc­casion to avoid blame.In the past decade researchers have successfully taught several chimpanzees sign language, but Koko is a trailblazer among gorillas."...When Kokoo uses language to make a point, to joke, to express her displeasure, or to lie her way out of a jam, then she is ex­ploiting language the way we do as human beings,” Ms. Patterson writes In the Oc­tober issue of National Geographic. “Cetalnly that Is linguistic, though perhaps not moral, prograss.”. Koko converses In Ameslan, short for American Sign Language, the method of communication for about 200,000 deaf Americans. The STORY HOUR. As Francine “Penny” Pat­terson tells the story of the three little kit­tens who lost their mittens, Koko, u gorillu, commenfs that their mother is angry and that the kittens are crying. Then, making By Ronald H. CohiT e 1978 NalionalQeogr«phlc Society her own judgment about the l<ittuns‘ bL-liuv- ior, Koko says “bad” in sign language. Koku is learning sign language from Ms. Patterson in a project partly funded by the National Geograpln'c Society. I'» signifying a word or idea.Teaching a gorilla to talk Was not easy. At first, klko attempted to bite Ms. Pat­terson when she tried to get S heffieid-C aialiain To H ave S u p p e r The Sheffleld-Calahaln Fh'e Department will sponsor a barbecue chicken and country style steak, Saturday, November 4. liie chicken and steak supper will be held at the Sheffleld-Calahaln Com m unity B uilding beginning at 4:30 p.m.“Eat all you can and donate what you want. AU proceeds Will go to the fire depart- ^ ment,” said a spokesman for tlie Sheffleld-Calahaln VFD. the gorilla to make signs by "Molding" her. In this technique the experimenter takes the hands of the subject and forms the sign representing an activity or object while in its presence.The animal comes to associate the hand movement with its meaning until It eventually is making thesign by lUelf. Koko (I did catch on and her vocabulary developed at a remarkable pace. After three years of trahilng Koko was reliably using 184 slgns-that Is, she used each spon­taneously at least once a day, 15 days out of a month. By age six and a half, she had used 645 different signs at least once. Her regular working vocabularly Is estimated at 375 signs.Koko eventually added abstractions to her repertoire- -“imagine,” “understand,” “genUe,” “stupid,” “bolng,” and “damn.” She also built up an expressive lexicon of insults-"rotten stink” and “dirty toilet” in addition to "bird" and "nut” for people who are unmannerly. In a fit of anger, she has referred to Ms. Patterson as "Penny toUet dirty devil.”Many instances of evasive behavior have convhiced her that the gorilla deliberately lies. Once, while Ms. Pat­terson was writing, Koko snatched up a red crayon and began chewing on It. A moment later Ms. Patterson noticed and said, “You're not eating that crayon, are you?" Koko signed ‘¿Up,” and began moving the crayon across her lips as if applying lipstick.Gradually Koko acquired signs that refer to past and future. One bright morning that followed weeks of rain, Ms. Patterson told Koko that if it was sunny In the af­ternoon, they would go out­side. When Ms. Patterson returned at 3 o’clock, Koko looked out at the still bright H allow een C arnival Friday At S m ith Grove There will be a Halloween Carnival at the Smith Grove Community Center, Friday, October 27, beghinlng at 7:30 p.m.Food will be available for sale; as well as lots of planned activities which include: dart weather and collected her gear to go out.In recent months, Koko has begun rhyming, a complex mental translation that requires her to produce in sign language a word that TA r s L Q im K in d " rhymes with what she has heard. "For Instance, we say ‘long,’ she says 'wrong;' we say ‘blue,’ she says ‘do;’ we say 'squash,' she says ‘wash;’ Ms. Patterson relates."What makes all this awesome-even for me, after six years of witnessing such incldents-ls that Koko, by all accepted concepts of animal and human nature, should not be able to do any of this,” Ms. Patterson, 31 writes.Now Koko has a new challenge--a keyboard computer linkup designed by Stanford Professor Patrick Suppes and colleagues that permits her to express herself through a speech synthesizer by pressing buttons.Koko also has a new companion, a male gorilla named Michael who joined her at her mobile home on the Stanford campus In 1976. Michael is now learning sign language, and although his vocabularly Is only about 45 signs, he is able to converse."Gorillas are tragically misunderstood animals,” writes Ms. Patterson. “In fact exceedingly shy, placid, and unagressive, they are con­ceived to be ferocious, slavering man-klllers."Indeed, her colleagues initially had doubts about the gorilla’s capacity to learn sign language. But they need not have worried about Koko’s mind; The Stanford- Binet test has shown her IQ to range from 85 to 95, only slightly below average for a human. 2О7.>r JO>•ЧX О eШm73 COVER GIRL. Koko, a 7-ycar-old gorilla who has mastered 373 gusiurc!, uf.iigii lan­guage, also is a photographer who owns her own Polaroid. Koko even delights in operat­ing this complex motor-driven 35mm cam­era, which she used to take this self-portrait s 197eN«ionaiGn>gia| in a slightly wavy Plexiglas mirror. Koko has learned sign language from Francine "Penny” Patterson in a project partly iund- ed by the National Geographic Society. Ko­ko’s photograph appears on the cover of the October issue of National Geographic. Notary Book Published Meet With Mrs. Thelma Terrell Redland Extension Homemakers walk, guess what cake, best costume for children, teenagers and adults and others.The public is invited to come out and enjoy the halloween fun.This camizal Is sponsored by the Community Center and Fh:e Department. The Redland Extension Homemakers Club met with I» Mrs. Thelma Terrell on Oc­tober 10.TMrs. Marian Funderburk, president, began the evening with a thought-“A tree must be pruned to bear good fruit. I must welcome chastisement, if I would be fruitful in good works,” she said. The hostess presented an article entitled "Witches, Witches, Witches”, reviving childhood memories of witch tales, and giving historical facts on witches over the years and of today. Many Bible references were used in the article and we were urged to forewarn our children of existing dangers in ctdt activities and available mding material. This was followed with prayer.Roll call was answered by äght members naming theh- favorite color. Mrs. Prlmle Riley was the club's guest.Plans were made for the foUowing activities:Fran Ray Nursbig Home Oictober Birthday Party;District I meeting to be held at Bethlehem Methodist Church Fellowship Hall November 8, 10 a.m. untU 2 p.m. Christmas workshop to be given by Davie County Agents. Everyone to bring bag lunch. Hostess club to furnish beverages and dessert. Community Watch tor Redland Road area. Date tentative fw November to be held at Bethlehem Methodist Church Fellowship Hall where neighbors wiU hear of effective ways to have a safer home and community.Mrs. NeUie Cook of the Home Economic Work Committee presented lesson on “Convenience-Is It Worth It?”We were reminded any food, that at the time of purchase, is partially or completely prepared for use can be considered a con­venience food. It was agreed that it was almost Impossible to shop without Including some of these Items. (Today, we do not realize a loaf of bread is a convenience,”) said Mrs. Funderburk.Members received copies of a basic “Make Your Own” mix to keep on kitchen shelf, along with many delightful recipes for Its use. Also copies of a paper were distributed giving “Facts About Con­venience Foods” to be used in deciding on extent to which these foods might be used after making comparisons on an individual basis.Mrs. Terrell served refreshments from a most attractive table decorated with tray of vegetables and dried flower arrangement. C ooleem ee C hiefs To H ave B ake S ale The Cooleemee Chiefs are sponsoring a bake sale at Heffner’s Land Of Food in Mocksville. The sale will begin at 9:30 a.m. Saturday, October 28th, and continue untU aU Items are sold.Proceeds wiU be used to purchase trophies The fh-st book of Its kind about Notaries Public for the lay person has Just been published by the National Notary Association, an educational organization for U. S. Notaries and this country’s major publisher of Notary materials.Notary Public Practice» and Glossary, written by Raymond C. Rothman, the nation's leading authority on Notaries and notarization, is the result of years of study and research hi the field. In publishing the work, the Association has filled a gaping educational void for the mlUions of people who wUl need the services of a Notary serveral times in their lifetime. According to NNA officials, there has never been, untU now, a complete, practical handbook of this type anywhere.Written in clear, straightforward English, the book has been described by students of the notarial profession as a "rare find” because it sklUfuUy avoids the pitfaUs of "legalese,” which often characterizes works of a legal nature.Author Rothman makes an unprecedented analysis of the Notary in contemporary America. But the handbook is "Never untie." cut what you can Joieph Joubert of the notarial office to 20th century notarial acts is covered in Part I. Six ap­pendices supplement Parts I and II.The notarial office in the United States has rarely been tackled in book form, and never so thoroughly; few current books exist, and of those, one is a previous work by Rothman.Even hi the few books ex­tant, Notaries generaUy have been referred to as adjuncts to other professions, such as real estate, law, escrow or banking. This book takes a new look at Notaries - separate and apart from other professions and occupations - and at notarhMtlon In the 20th century.It is Rothman's thesis that the evolution of the notarial office has been a response to the growth of a highly technological and complex society, and that the Notary profession has kept pace with this phenomenal growth, so that notarization today serves an even more valuable func­tion than it did in the past.This present-day notarial function is Rothman’s primary concern In Notary PubUc Practice and Glossary. He brings the Notary M ' E . S T S J ' S K i X 'S f i S . W ’’S f m u r i - S S S ^ oSSLi,. p m ra olrMor^eOThSTrMulremenU volume, contains, hi easy- recordkeepmg requyemenis, lanauaae. H»«niHnn« rf t ^ N S f f i ’arTukd? tocome across to Uiehr daUy notarial function In the „otarial tasks. Such terms as modern-day commercial authenUcaUon, signature by «‘tomey are Usted to the notarial Glossary.Everyllitog from the histoi7 is the Preface Dy tormer California Governor Edmund G. Brown in which he predicts that Uie book - an “invaluable guide” - wiU become man­datory for every law Ubrary and governmental agency in Uie country.Notary Public Practices and Glossary is a text from which Notaries and non- Notaries aUke may benefit. Each wUl learn more about Uie notarial profession, Uie Notary enriching his un- derstandtog of Uie office he holds and the non-Notary appreciating probably for the first Ume, the vital role the Notary plays in today's commercial world. The speed of the earth's spin s lo w s a b o u t a second a century. Y A R D S A L E S a t u r d a y O c t . 2 8 a t J i m 's B a r - B - Q N o . U l Hwy 601 South of Mocksville. at Greasy Corner. |ШУ- C Q 0 Ì Not responsible for accidents For further information call < Bill Waller-284-4388 mark, affidavit and power of sted in______ ' oveiand terms.Complementing Uie volume A L Í L F O R ] I O F I N S U R A ¡ P E R S O N A L I Now Open For Busine_^ At dur New Location!! B A G S H A W P l u m b i n g & H e a t i n g *State License No.6436 •All Work Guaranteed *lnstallation & Repair •Residential & Commercial P H O N E 9 9 8 - 3 9 0 4 Before 9:00 a.m. or after 5:00 p.m. .OPENING SPECIAL« 42 Gallon State Quick Recoveiy W ATER *139 *’ HEATER Installed-Complete •Normal Installation Only M U S iiifltlm i WIIHSPIUy KITCHEN SINK FAUCET M Æ p w . * 5 Ï P»Nnrmal Installation Onl » » » I I I I » 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 F O R M S I N S U R A N C E B U S I N E S S C o m m e r c i a l P r o p e r t y W o r k m e n C o m p e n s a t i o n G e n e r a l L i a b i l i t y I n l a n d M a r i n e 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 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 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 B N T l O A R R E L L E D W A R D S P H O N E 6 3 4 - 2 1 0 9 6 3 4 .3 8 8 9 S O S A V O N S T R E E T M O C K S V I L L E . N C I L O O K I N G ! F o r A C le a n ^ R e c o n d itio n e d U s e d C a r W E H A V E I T ! L a r g e s t S e le c t io n In T h e A r e a - N a m e P l a t e s I N S T O C K N O W 7 7 A n d O l d e r C A M E R O F U R Y N O V A CAPRI G R E M L IN P A C E R CCNTURY I M P A L L A P I N T O CHARGER J A V E L I N P O L A R A C O R O N E T LT D s a t e l l i t e CUTLASS G T O S K Y L A R K DART M A T A D O R S W IN G E R DELTA M A V R I C K T O R I N O DATSUN M O N O C O V A L I A N T DUSTER M O N T E C A R L O V E G A DEM ON M O N T E G O V O L V O ELECTRA M U S T A N G V O L K S W A G E N 5 O l d e r M o d e l P ic k u p s & V a n s ______O U R R E C O N D I T I O N I N G P O L I C Y ______ - All Cars Have New N.C. Inspection Stickers ^ - Certified Mileage Statement Given With Each Car - Winterized • Oil Changed »^-Greased • Front Wheel Bearing Packed - Carburetor Air Filter Cleaned Or Replaced • Road Tested For Performance And Any Defect Noticed Corrected D u k e W o o t e n & S o n I n c « S e e t D o n R u m p le D u k e W o o te n R e x D o v Is BB&T Financing Available On Approved Credit Across From Miller Diner.Dealer lie. 4807 12В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1978 Jim m y And Margaret Hinson Return To Ministiy O f Evangelism G o v e r n o r K i c k s O f f M u s e u m M e m b e r s h i p D r i v e Jimmy and Margaret Hinson of Mocksville, N.C. began their ministry of evangelism, October 2. They will organiie Reach Out Evangelism Ministries, Inc., and be located in their home and office at Route 7, South Circle Drive, Mocksville, N.C.They will be working as a team and will be available to the local churches in the areas of music, revivals, Bible studies, lay evangelism schools and other related evangelism ministries. They will give special emphasis to children and youth in the revivals and Bible Studies and to the adults in the Lay Evangelism Schools.Mr. Hinson Is a graduate of Trinity High School, Trinity, N.C., 1953; Wake Forest University, Winston Salem, N.C with the B.A. degree In 1959; Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary, Wake Forest , N.CC. with the B.D. degree in 1966. He will begin his work on the Docctor of Ministries degree in evangelism thru the Luther Rice Seminary in Jackson­ville, Florida, and graduate in the Spring of 1980. He has served as pastor of Union Cross Baptist Mission that became Union Cross Baptist Church, KemersvUle, N.C.; Youth Director of the Qreen Street Baptist Church, High Point, N.C.; Jewel Baptist Church, as pastor in High Point, N.C., Blaise Baptist Church, MocksvUle, N.C He served as the Associate Director of the Division Evangelism of the Baptist State Convention of N.C. March, 1971 to December, 1975. He has conducted more than 200 local church revivals and many Lay Evangelism Schools through out North Carolina.Mrs. Hinson Is a graduate of Trinity High School, Trinity, N.CC., 1954 and Bryce Commercial College, High Point , N.C., 1956. She has studied piano and voice. She wUl be serving as pianist and singer, and working with the Jimmy and Margaret Hinson chUdren and youth, using puppets, Bible Studies, and Lay Evangelism Schools.The Hinsons have two ChUdren, Jimmy D. Hinson Jr. of Raleigh, N.C. and Mrs. James C. Corpening of Mocksville, N..C.. Green Hill Baptist Church Formed In Davie A group of Interested , - met Sunday, October 15th for ttie purpose of organizing a church and naming It Green HUl Baptist Church.A motion was made and approved to be affUiated with die Soutti Yadkin BapUst Association, Baptist State Convention of North Carolina and SouUiem Baptist Con- venUon.The Rev. Jimmy Hinson has .accept^ the post as Interim i pastor. In addlUon to this iwork, Mr. and Mrs. Hinson ' wlU be servlnB through ReachOut EvangeUsm Ministries, Inc,At ttie present, Green HUl Baptist Church is meeting each week at the Jericho- Hardison Ruritan Club. Sunday morning Bible study witti chUdren, youtti and adult classes begins at 9:30 a.m., Sunday morning worship service at 10:30 a.m., Sunday evening worship service and Wednesday evening prayer and Bible study at 7 p.m.The foUowing officers were elected: Church clerk-Donna Poe; Treasurer-Lois Rose;^ Financial Secretary- Peggy Joyner; Historian-Frances O’Neal; Reporter-Retha Gaittier. A motion was made and approved ttiat these of­ficers along with ttie Interim Pastor, Jimmy Hinson act as a seclection committee to compose a slate of officers to be presented to the church on October 22 for approval.After Wednesday evening prayer service and Bible study on October 18, anottier business meeting was caUed. At ttiis time it was decided ttiat ttie services for Wed­nesday October 25 and Sunday night October 29 be tran­sferred to ttie B.C. Brock Center for ttie Davie County Crusade for Christ. Also the Selection Committee was asked to meet after the business meeting and select a Finance Committee. The Finance Committee con­sisting of Шв Rose, Chair­man; Peggy Joyner; BUI Poe and E.D. Flowers, Jr was approved by the church immediately following worship service on Sunday morning October 22. This committee then met Sunday afternoon at 4 p.m. to draw up a proposed three (3) month budget.FoUowing evening worship service, which began at 7 p.m., members of Green НШ Baptist Church were once again caUed into a business meeting. The report and recommendations from the Church Leadership and Seclection Committee was read and approved as foUows: Pianist- Linda Angell; Assistant Pianist-Margaret Hinson; Treasurer-Lols Rose; Assistant Treasurer-Retha Gaittier; Clerk-Donna Poe; Assistant Clerk-Frances O'Neal; Church Bulletin Secrietbry-Retha Gaither; Assistant Church Bulletin Secretary-Charlene O’Nral; Church Records Secretary- Margaret Hinson; Church Financial Secretary-Peggy Joyner; Assistant Church Financial Secretary-Ann HUl; Director ot Church Literature-Lois Rose; Assistant Director of Church Literature-Sarah Owings; Director of Church Ushers- ВШ Poe; Assistant Director of Church Ushers-DIck Rose; 'W om en In W hite' At S m ith GroveOne hundred women in “White” wUl be presented Sunday October 29 at Smith Grove A.M.E. Zion Church beginning at 3 p.m.The pubUc Is invited to attend.The speaker wUI be Mrs. Magalene D. Gaither. The Rev. Sherman Dunmore is pastor. _____ Jeriy’s M eat Processing OFF HIGHWAY 64 ON SHEFFIELD ROAD P IC K U P S E R V IC E P h o n e 4 9 2 -5 4 9 6 Larew-Wood-Johnson, Inc. Ш CALL OR SEE D o n W o o d -H u g h L a rew O ffice ÌB 34-5933 Highway 601 South Established MobUe Home Park, 13 mobile homes, 11 acres with pond, nice 2 bedroom home, outbuildings. Excellent op­portunity. Hickory HUl Nice lot on PinevaUey Rd. Priced at $6,950. CooleemeeTwo story commercial building. 98 x 48. Only »20,000.00. Jack BooeRd.(off Hwy 601 Nortti) • SmaU acreage tracts avaUable. Soutiiwood Acres We are seUiog agenu for the loU in Southwpod Acres, behind Davie County High Schootr Several lots available to fit almost any style house. Let us show you today. Highway 661 Nortii and FotUU Dr.7 lots for sale, 6.8 mUes north of IntersUte 40. CaU today for deUils. Executive Member of the Associatlon-E.D. Flowers, Jr.; Woman’s Missionary Union Director-Peggy Joyner; Assistant Woman’s Missionary Union Director-D- onna Poe; Historian and Reporter-Frances O’Neal and Retha Gaither; Trustees-E.D. SSi:Cornatzer News Ш gUIJoi Satur.day night supper lests of Mr. and Mrs.Jack iones were Mr. and Mrs Fritz Hugh Young and family and Mrs. Carrie Schrum of Hickory, N.C.Nora Smith and Lonnis Koontz visited Annie Ruth Leonard in Davie County Hospital.Leona and Betty Bowens, Lena WaU, and Eva Potts enjoyed a drive to the mountains and lunch at Shatley Springs last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Koontz visited Mr. and Mrs. Claude WUUams Sunday. afternoon.Ryman Shoaf of Marion, S.C. spent ttie weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon and Ryman at­tended the Munday Reunion Sunday at Liberty Methodist Church.Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf of Marian, S.C. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Day and Jason.Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Potts of Norfolk, Va. was a Monday night guest of Mrs. Leona Bowens. They were luncheon guest of Eva Potts Monday and Tuesday.Belinda Potts of Atlanta, Ga. spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potte. The Harvey Potts family attended a family reunion In Advance, N.C. Sunday. Turkey S hoot The Cooleemee Jaycees wiU sponsor a Turkey Shoot on Saturday, October 28, beginning at 10 a.m. In ttie play area beside Cooleemee The Jaycees plan to con­tinue to hold ttiese Turkey Shoots each Saturday thoughout the months of October and November. Flowers Jr., Bill Joyner, Linda AngeU; Sunday School Dlrector-E.D. Flowers, Jr.; Sunday School Planist- Martha Joyner; Adult Men and Ladles Class (Ages 18 and up) Teacher-OUie Evans- Youth Class (Ages 12-17) Teacher-Retha Gaither; Children (Girls) Teacher- Margaret Hinson; ChUdren (boys) Teacher-Lois Rose; Sunday School Secretary- Donna Poe; Flowers for Worshlp-Kattileen Dyson.The Finance Committee’s proposed budget was also submitted and approved unanimously by the Church Body. In this budget 10 per­cent or more wUl be given to missions outside the new church work. This ministry includes: Cooperative Program, Associational Missions, Foreign Missions (Lottie Moon), Children’s Homes, and Community Missions. S inging P o stp o n ed At B ear C reek Flftti Sunday night singing at Bear Creek Baptist Church has been postponed until Sunday, November 5th, because of a conflict in schedule.Featured musicians wiU be Jim Lochridge and Breakthrough.The public is invited to attend. The program wUl begin at 7:30 p.m. R ED U C ED I 3 Bedroom, V/i Bath Brick Rancher W/Carport&Full Basement on 2 Acres Low Thirties. FARMIIVGTOIV 16 Acres Wooded with nice Building Lot at Front 300' Paved Road Frontage FULCHER-SHOREJNC. Aient:JernfBrKken 492-7202. (919)768-2063 O n l u i ^ R E A L E ST A T E CLEMMONS VILLAGE Phone ^ 6 477/ NEW RANCHER...NEW SPLIT-LEVEL under construction in Creekwood. Priced Under tSO.OOO.OO YOUR OWN PRIVATE ESTATE IN ADVANCE! 17 beautiful acres wUh stream surrounds spacious 3 BR Spllt-Foyer. Many extras. CaU today. ADVANCE...Coxy Cottage home on 1 acre. Ad­joining acreage avaUable with well & septic tank. REDLAND ROAD...brick rancher with 1 acre features 3 BR's. 2 baths, full basement. Let us show you this liome today. BEST BUY IN MOCKSVILLE! Brick rancher wUh 3 BR’s, 2 baths, full basement. Let us show you this home today. SUPER!. Colonial rancher with 4 BR’s, 3 baths, large den wUh fireplace. Full basement. Center Township area. IF YOU'RE THINKING OF BUYING OR SELLING CALL ONE OF YOUR "NEIGH­BORHOOD PROFESSIONALS” AT CENTURY » CLEMMONS VILLAGE REAL ESTATE. Julin BaUey......766-8324Jane Buyer.......76в-в&44Carolyn Johnson. 766-4777 Cynlhia N'ance....766-SSS6 Office...............766-4777 i Koby Vest.......766-4174Juyce Wurgley..768-2596Sanile Park«....9614694Jo Mackintosh...7664936 BIU Teague......765-0Ш Governor James B. Hunt, Jr. Kicked off ttie statewide Membership Campaign of The North Carolina Museum of History Associates today by urging North Carollnans to join him as a member of ttie Associates. Dates for the drive are October 16 Uirough November 24, 1978.The Museum Associates are a volunteer and financial support group for the State Museum of History. The Museum maintains Its own coUecUon and exhibits as weU as 23 historic sites around ttie State. According to Eve Blades, Associates Executive Director, “Every year thousands of North Carolina artifacts are lost or sold to out-of-state collectors and many ottiers are destroyed because ttie Museum receives only $4.000 In State funds for acquislUons.”The Associates use mem­bership dues to buy historical items for the Museum c o U e ^ j ^ ^ h ^ ^ i y ^ year, ttieir acquislUons have included a North CaroUna hand crafted pottery coUectlon, a Liverpool pitcher and a rare 18th century Nortti Carolina-made comer cup­board which may be loaned to a State historic site near where it originated. The Associates have also pur­chased a copy and loan of the colonial. Governor Hyde portrait, and a traveling exhibit system to recycle past exhibits for loan to smaU museums throughout the State. They also sponsor ttie History Associates Museum Award of $1,000 to a com­munity history museum for excellence In local In­volvement and programming.Memberships are avaUable beginning at $15 for Individual members. Mrs. Blades noted that special recognition Is given to members In the $100 Patron category and above. In addition to designation as a “North Carolina History Patron,” a reception honoring Patron members wiU be held at the Museum In December.Associate members receive tours, new sletters, workshops, exhibit previews, discounts, and a vote at ttie Annual MeeUng.Honorary Chairman Andy GriffiUi has taped television and radio spots promoting Associates membership. President of ttie group is Mrs. Frank A. Daniels, Jr. of Raleigh and Mrs. H.A. Un­derwood III of Raleigh is State Membership Chairman.Campaign volunteers from Davie County are Mrs. Linda Reeder of Mocksville and Mrs. Joan CotteriU of Advance, Co^hairmen; Mrs. PoUy Van Hoy, Mrs. Doris Frye, Mrs. Judy Tilley, Mrs. Vera AngeU and Mrs. Suzanne StovaU.Now showing tiu-ough July, 1979 is The Black Presence In North Carolina, ac­companying catalogue and record album. I ' ^ S H E E K 1 AUCTION (R EA LTY CO. PHONE 634-3611 p. 0. Box 903 Mocksville, NC 27028 NCAL 924 M Res. - 704-872-0502 NCRL 40328^ ^s; ^ Route 12 Bonded Statesville, NC 28677 B e a u t i f u l H o m e s JUST BEGINNING OR JUST ENDING U'ith this 3 bedroom, i I/2 baCii home. It features a living room, dining room, breakfast room, entrance hall. Has new furnace and roof. For an appointment please call CENTURY 21 BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE. THE GREAT ROOM Is really GREAT! Large and inviting with big fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, sun deck. Please call for more information today at CENTURY 21 BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE. HOUSE BEAUTIFUL MAGAZINE Could do a centerfold of this striking contemporary home with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with stone fireplace, carpet and vinyl floors. Located on large wooded lot. Please call for more information today.LOTS OF ROOM TO ROAM In this beautiful rock contemporary. Has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, dining room, full basement, sun porch. Call CENTURY 21 BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE today. AS TIME GOES ON!You will be paying more and more rent, so why not buy your home now. ’This exceptionally nice 3 oedroom may be just the one. Recently remoideled it features a living room, family room, new roofii№. Please call us today at Century 21 Boxwood Real Estate. BE ONE OF THE BEST ADDRESSED PEOPLE 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 witn the electric furnace and air condition. Priced to sell. For an appointment and more in­formation please call Century 21 Boxwood Real Estate.S’TOP!Save your time looking. This 1966 Model 12 x 60 mobUe home can be yours. Has a double carport built onto the back. Pius air condition window unit. Must be moved soon. For more information call us today. “PERSIMMON PUDDIN“Can be made from vour own persimmon tree if you buy this lovely 3 bedroom rancher. We want even discuss the huge recreation room, or the acre wooded lot. But we wiU tell you about the utility building outside and the two spacious baths. Priced in the low 40’s. Please call 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, 5 bedrooms, 2M baths, plenty of closet space, and 4 firenlaces. 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 win know the care it has has as soon as you open the door. Just 8 years old. 3 bedrooms, dining room, kitchen with buUt-ins, basement, and carpet with paved drive. Located in Sheffield Park. Just minutes from town. For more information call us today. I RAN OUT OF FINGERS Counting all 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. All 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 beautifuUy decorated 3 bedroom brick home with Ihi baths, living room, dining room, large den, utility room, and a big fireplace for these upcoming cMd winter nights. Fully in­sulated with paved drive. Excellent condition.Please call us today for more information. SOMETHING FOR THE WHOLE FAMILYThere is something for everyone in the family in this beautifully decorated 3 bedroom home; a workshop for dad, and a big IV^ acre yard for the kids, nils home also offers a kitchen that is firi fuUyquipped, attic, M basement for storage, and a big Irepiace for those upcoming winter mghts. Near Cooleemee. Priced in the low 50’s. Please contact CENTURY 21 BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE. WHEN SPACIOUS LIVING Matters you will truly enjoy all the space this 2-stonr home offers. Has carpet and vinyl floors downstairs, 7 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, and den. Don’t fight crowds! CaU us for more information today. LOOKING FOR A WOOD CONTEMPORARY This one is for you. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with stone fireplace. Living room, dinine room-kitchen combination. Please call us for an an pointment.I PRICELESS PRIVACY A 2 or 3 bedroom home located on 4 small joinbig 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 plenty of garden space with 2 utility buildings. AJisoiutely a quiet and private area. Please call CENTURY 21 BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE today. DALE CARNEGIE! May have given this «niauejMKRiVr^CT If* “**ow to Win Friends f-(jNDER CONTRAV. features 3 bedrooms, 1^ I -. .—i uasement, and sun deck. No down payment if all qualifications are met! Call today at Century 21 Boxwood Real Estate. TAKE ME HOME COUNTRY hOAD You wUI want to take off your shoes and lay back in this charming 3 bedroom home. Located on ap­proximately 2 acres of land. Enjoy a deUcious home-cooked meal in the roomy kitchen that tliisioy of a home offers. It features a Uving room, lining room, den, 1 bath . To see this home please call Century 21 Boxwood Real Estate. Off Needmore Road, Woodieaf. ROOMS OF PARADISE Beautiful rooms for your eves to feast on each day. The warm and interesting features include 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Uving room, den with fireplace, imazmaThis unique and amaz Ight.ng house is your „ Please feel free to call us today for an appointment. YOUR OWN PRIVATE WORLD That presents privacy, beauty, and dignity, yet is easHy accessible to all activities. We are prIvUeged to offer to you a most outstanding residence located in a prime area in MocksvUle. Tnls elegantly designed contemporary is what we call “One Of A Kind Home”- It’s something real special! It was custom buUt for a world marketing manager with comfort and luxurious living in mind. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, famUy room, living room, kitchen moderne, basement garage, oU heating, and central air conditioning, possession immemately. ActuaUy a private little kingdom. Take our word for it and Iook at this magnificent con­temporary. It has a personality aU Its own. $92,000.00 Please call us today at Century 21 Boxwood Real Estate. EACH OFFER IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED loUa -Jlng■ «nu o ueuruuiDii. Please call us for more information at Century 21 Boxwood Real Estate. ^ SAVE NEARLY IIOOO In closing cost, by assuming the loan on this ex­ceptionally nice 3 bedroom home. Spacious Uving room, dining-kitchen combination, Hi baths, workshop, and paved drive. Loated Just minutes from town. For 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 deck overlooking the beautiful 90 acre lake, and convenient for au types of sports-golf, swimming, tennis, volleyball, and fishing. For more information call CENUTRY 21 BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE. LAND FOR SALE DAVIE COUNTY Calahan Mt. 65 acres, $1100.00 per acre. Payment extended over 3-yr. period. Some timber.OFF HWY 64 WestNice secluded acreage on Hunting Creek. 10 acres priced to sell. Call today HOLIDAY ACRES OFF 601 SOUTH 8.8 acres of buUding land, already subndlvided into lots. Priced to seU. CaU today. OnlUIK m 2 1 100% VA Financing AvaUable Other Listings Available Vie 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 MocksviUe. 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 NaU Home 634-5462 Associate Broker Shelia OUver 492-5512 ÜAVIt COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. OC'TOBIiR 2h. 1978 13В M S C O U N n a*e attiningi eacA t»eeá. V- ^ш аК ttot» ’fié ftAieed C^S- í SOLID STATE AM FM CB BAND PORTABLE RADIO. ROLLS ROYCIRflülQ______________________ >18.98 *n.9S BIKE MOUNTED MOBILE AM СВ TRANCEIVER I RECEIVES ALL 40 CHANNELS_____________ •15.98 SNOOPY DOGHOUSE RADIO ^ 9 5 DADDY CRISP POTATO CHIPS 5oz. Can Just 59* Or 2 For* 1.00 BUY NOW AND REALLY SAVE ON CHRISTMAS PAPER CIGAREnES______Pfitiarton_________________ KING SIZE BED SPREADS______________________ All Sizes *-3.39 ■11j8>»95 KLEENEX TISSUES 200 Size PAMPERS NEW BORN (30 C U »2.29 PAMPERS DAYTIME (30 Ct.)>2.89 CORICIDIN COUGH RELIEF FORMULA 99' BILLIE JOE WALKING DOLL 40.99 LARGE BRIDE DOLLS *11.95. LADIES DENIM COATS >5.98 LADIES DENIM JACKETS »2.98 BOYS & GIRLS PANTS 3PC .B AR~ B -0U ESET 99* 4 PC. SNACK SET ONLY 49 6PC. DECORATIVE DOG SET ONLY 69- RESTROOM RADIO >7.99 OF D i s c o u n t M e r c h a n d i s e Located in the Ellis Center on highw ay 601 3 M iles South of Moclcsville STORE HOURS: Mon.-Thur. 11:00-8:00 Fri. -10:00 - 9:00 Sat.-9:00-6:00 A U C T IO N S A L E SAT. OCT. 28 th. 10:00 A.M. Personal Propertv of M r . & M r s . 0 . A . L a y m o n Davie County, Highway 801, 3 Miles West of Farmington. From Mocksville, N. C. Take Highway 601 North to Highway 801. Turn Right to SALE. LOOK FOR AUCTION SIGNS ITEMS FOR SALÉ INCLUDE Щ Old Oil Lamp •Corded Doll Bed Picture Frame Glass Chicken & Rabbit Old Oak Dresser, Nice Round Top Trunks Cedar Wardrobe Wicker Basket Old Spindle Back Chairs Milk Can3/4 Iron Bed Foot Adze•Primitive Pine Chest of Drawers Broad Axe Old Rocker Splitting Froe Small Tables Corn ShellerHigh Back Chair Misc. Hand ToolsMisc. Yard & Garden Tools Buggy Axle Stone Jar Birmingham Wood Stove Depression Glass Siegler Oil Heater China Cabinet Platform RockerBuffet & Server Couch Library Table Bed & Dresser 3 pcs. Bed Room Suit Hot Point Stove Baby Basket Refrigerator Hand Made Baby Bed Meat GrinderCarnival Glass Vase, Handled Cream Separater»Blanket Chest Vise •Chest (18” Wide Boards, Dove Taile<V Dining Table & 6 Chairs Horse Drawn Plows 1 Half Ton G M C Mowing Machine Pick-Up Truck in Drag Harrow Late 50's Disc Many Misc. Items Refreshments Available Rain or Shine TERMS; CASH OR GOOD CHECK DAY OF SALE SALE CONDUCTED BY J IM S H E E K A U C T IO N & R E A L T Y C O . JIM SHEEK, AUCTIONEER UC. & BONDED. NCA L aZ4 P. O. BOX 903 PH. 634-3611 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 27028 HOT RESPONSIBU1И CASE OFlHiURY OR LOSS Of АКУ TYPE H o w a r d R e a lty & In su ra n c e « м ^ NEW LISTING ШRISSS HOWARD STREET-Three bedrooms, I'/i baths, Large well-equipped kitchen and dining. Spacious living room. Separate utUity and carport. All electric. Very good loan available.ROWAN COUNTV-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</<i acres enhanced by complete orchard of apple, plum, peach and pear tree.s. Also grape vines. Five miles from Fiber.NORTH MAIN STREET-3 bedroom frame home- Perfect for remodeling. Very nice family neigh­borhood. Approximately 1'^ acres included In lot. Convenient to shopping. Priced to sell.10(1% FINANCING-3 bedroom brick veneer I'/i baths. I.nrge kitchen-dining. Llvingroom. City water and sewer. ALL electric. No money down, if you qualify.HOLIDAY ACRES-Lovely 3 bedroom brick rancher with ccntrai air. All electric. Over 1400 sq. feet of heated area plus garage and patio. Very quiet location. Nice lot. Home in extra good condition with many conveniences.CHERRY HILL RD.-Spaclous brick rancher with full basement. Custom built with many features including warming oven and dishwasher in kitchen, extra large family-dining room with fireplace, separate formal dining, study, or 4th bedroom. 2>/,t bathrooms. Utility. 2-car garage. Extra large storage shelter. Finished basement with playroom and drive-in area. Private countrj' location with room for gardening and family living.416 FOREST LANE-Very nice location for 1300 sq. ft. Frame exterior home. Living room, kitchen- dining combination. 3 bedrooms, bath. Outside utility. Carport. Lot 175 x 88. Trees and paved drive. Good starter home with privacy and in-town conveniences.740 PARK AVENUE-Large wooded lot in extremely good section of town is the setthig for this 3 bedroom brick rancher with full basement. Living room with fireplace, kitchen-den combination. Carport. Lot I too X 459.CRAFTWOOD-No down payment if you qualify. Three bedrooms, living r^^n carpeted, kitchen, dining combination. FuSvi;Hement. All electric; Nice lot. Priced to sell.CRAFTWOOD-All electric 3 bedroom brick home. Carpeted. Large kitchen^with range. F u ll« basement with drive in dSQViixtra nice quiet lot on dead end street. No down payment to qualified purchaser.SPLIT LEVEL-Over 1500 sq. feet heated area. Also * air conditioned. 3 bedrooms, living room, large kitchen and dining area, Vk baths, utility Lower level finished nicely with fireplace. All electric. Large lot. Priced to sell quickly.SOUTH MAIN STREET-3 bedroorns, living room, dining-kltchen, large ц<i"¿-пf)'T(^^VJ.Perfectstarter or retirement hi R:k veneer. Almost new. <Very good condition. Excellent loan available. RIDGEMONT-off Milling Road. Very good buy in 3 bedroom, all electric home. Living-dining 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 sell.DEADMAN ROAD-3 bedrooms, kitchen, bath, and living 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 comer lot, deeply wooded. Good residential section. City water. County taxes only.«25 CHERRY ST.-3 bedroom brick rancher on nice I quiet neighborhood street in walking distance of shopping, churches, and school. Over 1200 sq. feet heated area. Very good condition. Pecan trees. 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 Mocksvllle.MILLING ROAD-Excellent lot with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air. Full carpeted large den with fireplace. Extra nice kitchen. Sun deck. Large , utility. Cail us today.GARDEN VALLEY-Lovely contemporary multi­level home in prestigous location. Over 3,000 heated sq. ft. of living area including living room and I 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 from for many projects. Large playroom of private patio. Central air. Beautifully landscaped. Many other features. Must see today! CRAFTWOOD-AIR CONDITlONED-3 bedroom Brick Rancher. 1 >/2 baths. Large kitchen- dining. Carport utility. Range, refrigerator,washer-dryer Included. No down payment if you quaUfy. LAKEWOOD VILLAGE-Very neat, 3 bedroom brick and siding rancher. Living room, family room with fireplace. Nice kitchen with dishwasher. Air condition unit. Good lot with trees. Paved drive. LOTS DANIEL RD-Residential lot~lI7 x 200 x 142 x 200. Trees. Good location. FOR LEASEThree bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room, formal ~ dining room, cozy den with fireplace, kitchen with* built-ins, full basement with finished playroom, hobby room and shop-utility. Screened porch. Redwood deck. Grill. Two-car carport Central air. | Fully carpeted. Acre lot. LANDLake lots now available at High Rock. Call today&2 acres plus in beautiful woooded residential section. Pcrfect for construction site of dream home.4.4 acres of 64 East and Cedar Creek Rd. State Rd. .\o. 1836. Priced to sell. Julia C. Howard Office - 634-3S38 Home • 634-3754 Myrtle Grimes Office - 634-3538 Hume - bi4-57ii7 i s i Ann F. Wands Office • 634-3538 Home • 6:(4-322U Charlie Brown Office - 634-3538 Home - «i34-5¿J0 C.C Chapman Office - 634-3538 Home - 634-2534 H O M E F I N P E R MULTIPLE LIST IN G SERVICE S P u n tiá ^ - 2 io S CRAFTWOOD-New homes of different designs. R- anchers & Split levels from 1150 to 1620 sq. ft. with 2 baths and wall to wall carpet. Large Lots. Finan­cing available.RIDGEMONT-New homes with 3 B.R., Baths, Carport. Large Lots. 100 percent Financing Available, No down payment to qualified buyer. LEXINGTON RD.-Nfce 2 B.R., l^a th home, L.R. w-fpi., located on two lots.SHEFFJiELD contractth Rancher, full LAKE NORMAN-Beautiful lake front house & lot. House has 3,800 sq. ft. heated area, 5 B.R. 3 full baths. Built-in stove, dishwasher, compactor & disposal. Formal D.R. Exterior Spruce Pine & Stone. Pier & boat '/i 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 ith good sizelot, large outsi under CONTRA}«'location, q .$13,000* MOTlSESTREEl,-«wi,’'-pQ«TRftCT ck home with full basement. UNUcn wLAKE NORMAN-New home on water front, deeded lot. 3 B.R. 1>'2 Baths. Full basement, will lease or sell.COOLEEMEE-2 B.R. 1 Bath home with oil heat. RIDGEMONT-4 B.R. I Bath home, L.R. Kitchen- dining area.CHURCH ST.-2 R.BnCB CONTRACT just recently remodelled, in gi' M—T.cio!iDorhood.RDGEWOOD CIRCLE-Beautiful 3 B.R., 2',i Bath custom built home, L.R SOLD . Den w-fpl. & built-in bookshelves, B.K. rm., ciillty rm., garage, central air. All on a wooded corner lot.OAKLAND HEIGHTS-4 B.R. 2 Bath home. 2 car garage. G. Madison.HICKORY HILLS-Very nice 3 B.R., 2 bath split level, L.R. w-fpl., full Dasement, playroom w-fpl., many extras. Call Today!WILL SACRIFICE! Owner is Moving-Home ap­praised F.H.A. for $27,500 will sell $23,500, lovely 3 B.R., I'i bath brick home on quiet street on Whitney Rd.HOMES WITH ACREAGE RAINBOW ROAD-Off 158-4 or 5 B.R. home on 1 acre. Den w-fpl., central heat and air.HWY. 64-Very nice 4 B R r6’N-fRACT rick rancher on 10.93 acres of w. under Contract.BEAR CREEK CHURCH RD.-Beautiful 3 B.R. 2 Bath Split-Foyer on 24 acres of land. L.R.-D.R. Comb. Den, full basement w-playroom & fireplace.Many extras. Call for ap' SANFORD AVE .-2 B.R. 1 lintment. tath home on 1.26 acres.D.R.-Den Comb.601 NORTH NEAR WILLIAM R. Davie-Very nice 3 B.R. 2 Bath home wijh .¡nMTRACT land large amount of road UNDER u.R.-Den comb,utility room, garage w-elec. eve. out bldg. 36x20. 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. 1<^ Bath brick veneer home on 2.77 acres of land. L.R. Den, large kitchen, ^ra g e .ADVAN(%-Beautifui 5 B.R., 3M: Bath home on 35acres of land. L.R. Den & Master B.R. w-fpl. Full basement w-fpl. & playroom. House has 4,175 sq. ft. ■ ; area. 5,000 sq. ft. barn, 4,000 sq. ft. utility plus 2 other bldgs.living area. 5,000 sq bldg. plus 2 other bl CANA ROAD- 3 B.R. 2 full bath brick rancher withattached garage. Also 24x30 workshop and approx. Hii acres o t land. Has added Central Air.COMMERCIAL COOLEEMEE-Excellent business opportunity! Move right in to own business. Singer franchise available, stock and merchandise, complete for fabric shop!WILKESBORO ST.-Good business location, now operated as a grocery store. Price includes building, all equipment, except what belongs to dairy distributor, all stock that is left at time or sale to buyer! EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY - CALL TODAY!!!!!601 SOUTH-18 acres of good business property for sale or lease.601 NORTH-Business lot 150-300, ideal location near 1-40. City water and sewer.DEPOT STREET-Good business lot 141x368.1-40 & 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.FARMS AND LAND BEAR CREEK CHURCH RD.-Very good location, 10 acres for $10,000. 5 acres for $7,500.COUNTY LINE RD.-86 acres, good house, bam, large lake, approx. 50 acres under fence, will subdivide.ROCKFORD-65 Acres in Surry County with 2 log tobacco barns, several creeks & streams. Only $49,000.NEAR 1-40 Acreage tracts-Four 20 acre tracts; two 14 acre tracts; one 13 acre and one 5 acre tract.47.13 ACRES ON 601-1 mUe north of 1-40, $99,000. N. 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. Approx. 60 acres cleared balalce wooded. Approx. 2,000 ft. paved road frontage.MOUNTAIN R.?„Sbn roiiTRACT 4 acres of landcovered in h a rU N D E R CON J INTERSECTION 601 & 801-50 acres of land with house & service station or can be bought as follows: house & service station w-2 acres of land; house & service station with 10 acres of land; 40 acres of land (excluding house and service station); 1 acre lot next to end on 801 or 601 w-175’ frontage.ALONG 1-40-130 acres. 65 acres on either side of I- 40 between Hwy. No. 601 & 64. Ideal for Industrial or residential.FARMINGTON-Approxlmately 19 acres at $1,800 per acre. Can be subdivided.CAMPBELL ROAD-Near MocksvUle $4,500. FOSTALL DRIVE-Off 601 North, Lot 100x263. HEMLOCK STREET-1.6 acres elth 220 ft. frontage on S. Railway. N. Mocksvllle-Good building sites & small acreage tracts at the end of Rd. 1479.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 cultivation. OFF 801 NEAR FARMINGTON-Lot No. 3 Stlmson Park. $4,500.DANIELS ROAD-Approximately 7 acres barn and half lake.DANIELS ROAD-IO to 15 acre tracts. $1500 per RAINBOW ROAD .0 ^ RIDGEWAY DRIVE FARMINGTON W E BU Y E Q U IT IES M a r th a E d w a rd s P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 2 4 4 G ra h a m M a d iio n P h o n e 6 3 4 - 5 1 7 6 E . D . F lo w e r i P h o n e 4 9 2 - 7 7 6 1 H o lla n d C h a f f ln P h o n e 6 3 4 - S l8 6 E u g e n e B e n n e tt P h o n e 9 9 8 4 7 4 2 S a m e H o w e ll P h o n e 6 3 4 - 5 4 2 4 M I S Ш gRANTLEY MALTY » In s u ra n c e D e p t: D a r r e ll E d w a rd s / P h o n e 6 3 4 - 3 8 8 9 M ORSE STREET I I S U R A N C E C O ..I N C . Г503 Avon Street Mocksville, NC PHONK: 634 21Ü5 725-9291 и » DAVIh COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1978 P u b l i c N o t i c e s pulbic NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the authority contained in a certain deed of trust dated November 23,1977, securing a note and indebtedness of $23,000.00 which was executed by William F. Boles and wife, Phyllis M. Boles, who are the current owners of the property described therein, and which Is recorded in Deed of Trust Book 102, page 429, Davie County Registry, the undersigned having been appointed Substitute Trustee by Instrument recorded In Deed of Trust Book 106 at page 159 of said Registry, default having occurred In the payment of the note secured by said deed of trust, and at the request of the holder of said note and pursuant to Order of Foreclosure dated October 10, 1978, the un­dersigned Substitute Trustee, in accordance with the provisions of said deed of trust will offer for sale at iblic auction to the highest idder for cash at 12:00 o'clock noon on Wednesday, November 1, 1978 at the Courthouse door In MocksviUe, Davie County, North Carolina, the house and lot at Route 4, P. 0. Box 569, Daniels Road, Mocksvllle, Davie County, North Carolina 27028, which Is more par­ticularly described as follows:BEGINNING at an Iron pin the northwest comer of the within described tract nor­theast corner of William G. Юип1е (Deed Book 99, page 765) formerly Ebright in the southern right of way margin of a said clay road; thence from the Beginning with the southern right of way of said road South 70 deg. 47 mln. East 100 feet; thence South 81 deg. 55 mln. East 159.05 feet to an iron pin the northeast corner of said tract at the intersection of the southern right of way of said road with the western right of way of Daniel Road; thence with the western right of way margin of said Daniel Road; South 13 deg. 45 min. East 300 feet to an Iron pin the southeast comer of said tract; thence South 85 deg. 56 mln. West 324.66 feet to an Iron pin the southwest corner of said tract; thence North 00 deg. 06 mln. East 369.70 feet to POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING containing 2.137 acres as shown on a plat entitled property of William F. Boles et ux dated 11-11-77 by United Ltd.Said property will be sold subject to taxes, assessments, and any superior easements, rights of way, restrictions of record, liens, or other prior encumbrances, said sale to remain open for increased bids for then (10) days after report thereof to the Clerk of Superior Court, and shall be subject to confirmation. Tbe Substitute Trustee may require the high bidder to deposit cash at the sale in an amount equal to five percent (5 percent) of the amount bid as a good faith deposit.This 10th day of October, 1978. Cowles Lilpfert Substitute Trustee CRAIGE, BRAWLEY, LIIPFERTAND ROSS Attorneys and Counsellors at Law210W.FourthSt.,P. 0. Box 2836Winston-Salem, N. C. 27102Telephone: (919) 725-0583 10-19-2tn IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SPECIAL PROCEEDING BEFORE THE CLERK FILE NUMBER 78-SP-5 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY F.N. SCOTT, JR. and wife, ESSIE H. SCOTT; EVA SCOTT DWIGGINS (widow); WILLIE MAE SCOTT WEST and husband, JOHN E. WEST; EMMA LEE SCOTT PENN and husband, PERCY PENN,Petitioners VS. FRANCES SCOTT WEST­BROOK, CLARA JEAN SCOTT, and DEVORIA ANN SCOTT CUNNINGHAM, Respondents Under and by virture of an Order of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, made in the Special Proceeding entitled “F.N. Scott, Jr., el al, vs. Frances Scott Westbrook, et al" dated September 14, 1978, the un­dersigned Commissioner will on Wednesday, November 1, 1978, at 12:00 Noon at the Courthouse door of the Davie County Courthouse, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon the terms and conditions hereinafter set forth, that certain tract or parcel of real estate lying and being in Davie County, North Carolina, and more par­ticularly described as follows:,Beginning at a marker In the Southern right-of-way of I- 40, a comer for Joe Hoover, then with Hoover’s line South 16 degs. East 637.15 ft. to an Iron stake; thence Nor­thwestwardly with T.G. Angell and B.L. Angell’s line to a marker at the Southern edge of the right-of-way of 1-40; thence with the Southern edge of 1-40 Northeastwardly 813.54 ft. to the Beginning, containing 5.86 acres, as surveyed by the State High­way Commission and shown on a map recorded in File No. 70-CVS-16 in the Office of the Clerk of Court of Davie County, to which reference is hereby made and being all lands owned by F.N. Scott at the time of his death, which are now on the South side of I- 40.The terms and conditions of the said sale shall be as follows:The above described land will be sold subject to the confirmation of the Court and will stand open for increase bids as required by law. The terms of the sale are cash, and the last and highest bidder at the sale Is required to deposit, In cash, with the Commissioner, Ten (10) Percent of his bid and upon failure to do so, the land will be Immediately resold. Persons interested may see plats of said property In the office of the undersigned.Uiis the 26th day of Sep-, tember, 1978. E. Edward Vogler, Jr., Commissioner HALL AND VOGLER ATTORNEYS AT LAW P.O. Box 294, Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704-634-5214 10-5 4tn S o m e a c t o r s t h i n k t h a t i f p a r t o f t h e i r c o s t u m e is y e l lo w , t h e y w i l l h a v e b a d lu c k . Bread dough won't dry out if allowed to rlie in a plastic bag. W e W i l l B e C lo s e d S a t u r d a y , O c t o b e r 2 8 F o r I n v e n t o r y MocksviUe Builder Supply Mocksvllle, N.C. 721 S. Main St. Phone 634-5915 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION CV NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY WAYNE E. STROUD PlainUff 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 fUed in the above en­titled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as foUows: absolute divorce.You are required to make defense to such pleading no later than the 14 day of November, 1978, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice or from the date complaint is required to be filed, whichever is later; and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.This the 27 day of Sep­tember, 1978. WAYNE E. STROUD BY: Henry P. Van Hoy, II Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Box 606 MocksvUle, N.C. 27028 10-5 4tn Executor NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Les- sie Myers Gentle, 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 12th day of AprU 1978, or this notice wiU be pleaded in bar of the recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate wUl please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 4th day of October, 1978 John Henry Gentle, Executor of the estate of Lessie Myers Gentle, deceased.Martin & Van Hoy Attorneys 10-12-4tn Administrators NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COin«TY Having quaUfied as ad­ministrator of the estate of Margaret MaUnda DaywaU, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify aU persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 19 day of AprU 1979 or this notice wUl be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wiU please make im­mediate payment to the un- This the 19th day of Oc­ tober, 1978.Jay Crouch Dayvault, administrator of the estate of Margaret MaUnda Daywalt, deceased. 10-19 4tn Pope-McMUlan Attorneys P.O. Drawer 1776 StatesvUle, N.C. NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS OFFIDELLA H.SHIDELER All persons, firms and corporations having claims against FIDELLA H. SHIDELER, deceased, are notified to exhibit them to Uie undersigned attorneys, Davis & Brewer, as attorneys fot the Decedents Estate on or before April 10, 1979, at 2421 LewlsviUe-CIemmons Road, Clemmons, North Carolina or be barred from their recovery. Debtors of the Decedent are asked to make immediate payment to the above-named attorney This the 4th day of October,1978. Edward Y.Brewer Davis & Brewer Attorneys 2421 LewlsviUe-Clemmons Road P.O. Box 786Clemmons, N.C. 27012 10-4 4tn Administrator C.T.A^ NOTICENORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ministrator C.T.A. of the estate of EUa Barney Foster, deceased, late of Davie County,- this is to notify aU persons having claims against said estate to present ttiem to the undersigned on or before the 19th day of AprU1979, or Uiis notice wiU be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons in­debted to said estate wiU please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 16th day of Oc­tober, 1978.WUIiam G. Ijames, Jr., administrator C.T.A. of the estate of EUa Barney Foster, deceased. 10-19-4tn NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION Myers Exxon U.S. 158 MocksviUe, Rt. 2 vsDanny WUUams L.W. Bjorklund TO: Danny WiUiams Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been fUed in the above en­titled action. The nature ofthe reUef sought is to satisfy a possessory lien of $151.00 for towing, storage, and services to a 1956 Chevrolet by sale of said vehicle which is registered in your name. This case has been assigned to a Magistrate for hearing Mocksvllle, N.C. at 0930 December 5, 1978. You are required to make defense to such pleading before such date and time or you may appear and defend at said hearing. Upon your failure to do so plaintiff wUl apply at the hearing for the reUef sought.This 18th day of October, 1978. Myers Exxon James D. Myers Rt. 2, MocksvUle, N.C. 10-26 3tn Executrix’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Ernest Clay McKnight, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify aU persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Uie 26 day of April 1979 or Uiis noUce wiU be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Im­mediate payment to the un­dersigned.This Uie 26Ui day of Oc­tober, 1978. Ruby R. McKnight, Executrix of Uie estate of Ernes» Clay McKnight deceased. 10-26 4tpdM LEGAL NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA . IREDELL COUNTY PLEASE BE ADVISED U N W A N T E D CASE: 425 N A M E: Steve AG E: 11 R EC O R D : truancy, habitual run-away Child is harmed and considered helpless. Approach witn extreme warm warmth and uner R EC O R D : truancy, habitual run-away Child Is harmed and considered helpless. Approach with extreme warmth and understanding. R EW A R D : The Feeling of Having Changed a life. No, kids like Steve aren't wanted by the police... yet. But often they're not wanted by anyone else either. That's what Youth Encounters is all about. Providing someone who cares. More often than not, caring makes the d ifterence. Want to care? Take someone off the unwanted list. Call 634-5883. Youth Encounters is a Davie County organization. The office is located in the County Office Building room 309. The hours are from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE: ABSENTEE VOTINGTAKE NOTICE: That appllcaUons for voting ab­sentee baUots must be made to the Davie County Board of ElecUons as provided by law on or before 5:00 p.m. November 1, 1978, except for absentee situaUons caused by Ulness or disabUlty occuring after 5:00 p.m. November 1, 1978 for which application must be made on or before 12:00 noon on Monday, November 6, 1978.TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that aU absentee baUots must be returned to the office of the Davie County Board of ElecUons as provided by law on or before 5:00 p.m. Mon­day, November 6,1978.TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that aU absentee baUots wUI be counted in the Davie County Board of ElecUons office as provided by law- between the hours of 2:00 and 5:00 p.m. November 7, 1978.This the 23rd day of Oc­tober, 1978.HENRY P. VAN HOY U Chairman of Davie County Board of Elections 10-26-2tnp in the firm name of and doing business as SPECIALTY CASH REGISTER COM­PANY of Route 12, Box 20, Statesville, NorUi Carolina 28677 hereby serves noUce of Its dissolution and ter- mlnaUon. Now aU parUes be on noUce Uiat ROBERT Q. WANSLEY is no longer associated with the part­nership operating as and doing business as SPECIALTY CASH REGISTER COM­PANY but Uiat said company hereinafter wUl continue to operate as SPECIALTY CASH REGISTER COM­PANY under the sole proprietorship of JAMBIS M. HURD. The public is hereby notified Uiat ROBERT Q. WANSLEY has no power hereinafter to act for the said partnership and that the said partnership wiU be bound by no actions hereinafter of ROBERT (). WANSLEY.This ttie llUi day of Sep­tember, 1978. HARRIS & PRESSLY Attorneys at Law By: Edwin A. Pressly Post Office Drawer 31 StatesvUle, NorUi Carolina 28677 Telephone: (704) 872-7691 10-26 4tn Y o u c a n in t e g r a t e o l d a n d n e w s t y le s w h e n y o u d e c o r a t e y o u r h o m e i f t h e s t y le s a r e o f t h e s a m e d e g r e e o f f o r m a l i t y . PUBUC NOTICEThere wiU be a meeUng of Uie Davie County Board of Adjustment on Monday, November 6,1978 at 7:30 p.m. In the Grand Jury Room of the Davie County Courthouse. ’The foUowing appUcations for zoning compliance con­cerning Special Use Permits to place mobUe homes in Residential (K-20) zoned districts have been received by the zoning officer and are scheduled to be heard:(a) Norma Daniels sub­mitted an appUcation to place one mobUe home on the SouUieastera side of Daniel Street (S.R. No. 1117) ap­proximately.1 of a mUe off the Gladstone Road In Cooleemee.(b) Bemie TurrenUne in care of Earl Beck submitted an application to place one mobile home on the northeast side of Uie Liberty Church Road (S.R. No. 1002) ap­proximately .5 of a mUe off Highwav 601 North of Mocksvllle.(c) Bennie Boger sub­mitted an appUcation to place one mobUe home on the North side of S.R. No. 1469 ap-imately .1 of a mUe off 158 North of Mocksv%iUe.Signs advertising the pubUc hearing concerning these requests wiU be poeteid at the above mentioned locations.AU interested persons are invited to attend said public hearing at which time they wUl have an opportunity to speak in favor of or in op­position to the foregoing appUcations. Prior to the hearing, all persons In­terested may obtain aU 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 of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340.Jesse A. Boyce, Jr Davie County Zoning & Planning Officer l0-26-2tn proximate!Highway My husband and I were matted 34 years before we were divorced. I Inderstand he recenUy remarried. Does this mean I’m no longer eligible for social security on his record when he retires or dies?No, your hugband's remarriage will not affect your rights on his social security earnings record because you were married to him more than 20 before your divorce. Starting January 1979, the length-of-marrlage requirement Is 10 years. In­stead of 20. When he starte getting retirement payments you will be eligible for monthly benefits on his eamlngs when you are 62 tt you remain unmarried, even If he has remarried. If he dies after working long enough under social security, you can get monthly survivors checks at 60.My G-year-old son needs a kidney transplant. My doctor told me 1 could get some help from Medicare toward Uie costs. Is this true?Yes, If you or your husband has worked long enough under social security your 6-year-old son can get Medicare protection to help pay tor his kidney transplant and other health care costs. You should get In touch with any social security office as soon as possible.What information or proofs do I ned to take with me to the social security office when I apply for retirement benefits?You should take your social security card, bith certificate, and latest W-2 form. These records wlU make It easier for us to process your application quickly. If you don’t have one or all of these proofs, go to the social security office anyway. The people there will be able to start your application and can suggest other proofs you can use. V i ■ » M O N LE IG H GARM ENT CO. thinks it has the finest group of employees in the state and the management and supervisors are proud of them! Because of the excellent effort being I made by our employees our production is climbing, but we still have a few select positions open. If you want to be a part of a progressive, growing organization, apply in person| between the hours of 7:00 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. Monday through Friday at: M O N L E IG H GARM ENT CO. at the intersection of highway 601 & 64 west in MocksviUe. Apply in person between the hours of 7:00 AM and 3:30 PM Monday thru Friday at M O N LE IG H GARMENT CO. at the intersection of highways 601 and 64 I west of MocksviUe. Manufacturers of L A D I E S A N D M E N S S H I R T S A N D S P O R T S W E A R Telephone 634-2130 M O C K S V I L L E , N .C . 27028 C L A S S I F I E D A D S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. OCTOBER Г.6. 1978 - I SB AN IM ALS Pets and Livestock PONY Free to good home. Friendly and rides. Call: 634- 3444.10-26 ItpBFOR SALE... Puppies-Irlsh Setter and English Setter mixed. Very reasonable priced. CaU: 634-3929.10-26 ItpTFOUND...A dog, 6 months to 1 year old. Owner need only to identify and pay for ad. CaU 998-3136 after 6 p.m.10-26 ItnpSFREE puppies. Just caU: 998- 8985.10-26 ItnpS EiM PLOYM ENT Help Wanted THERE IS AN OPENING FOR... Short Order Cooks for ist and 2nd shifts. Experience required. Apply in person anyday t>etween 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. at Sam’s Country Kit­chen, -Int. 1-40 and Hwy. 601.7-27 tfnS EARN Extra income by wearing and seUing Sarah Coventry Jewelry. FREE Training. Transportation necessary. CaU: 998-4925 or 998-4832.8-10 tfnH HELP WANTED: Real Elstate Salespersons needed Im m ediately! Formal Training Program. National Referral Service. ExceUent Office Environm ent. Requires Real Estate License. Century 21, Boxwood Real Estate at 704-634-5997.9-14 tfnB WANTED: Someone to Earn Extra Money by showing Tri- Chem Uquid embroidery. No tavestment. Set own hours. Phone: (704) 546-2124. 10-19 2tnpC EARN $40 to 160 extra for every 100 envelopes you address at home. Operate your own business at your own pace. Send for free in­formation to J.S. Enterprises, 1235 Oaklawn St. S.E. Lenoir, N.C. 28645. 10-19 4tnJE Need sewing done for your children? CaU Denise Fink at 284-2294. 10-19-2tnpS WAITRESS WAN­TED...Please apply in person at Jim’s Barbecue No. 2, Greasy Comer.10-26 ItnpWWANTED: a reliable babysitter in my home from 8:30 a.m. untU 6 p.m., and to do some light housework. 10-26 2tnpKHELP WANTED...Substitute evening paper carrier. Saturday Only! CaU: 998-2090 or 998-4253.10-26 ItnpG Situations Wanted BOOKKEEPING AND PAYROLL SERVICES. CaU 492-5321 between 6 and 9 p.m. 10-19 2tnM Ü2ES Commercial Property Lot: A c ru g * Tract* - Hornet Dsvle*l redell'F ortyth & Surrounding Countiei BROCK REALTY <>hon« (704) «724111 FU R N ITU R E Commercial NEW AND USED OFFICE furniture, fh-eproof fUes and safes. ROWAN OFFICE FURNITURE, 118 N. Main Street, Salisbury, phone 636- 8022. tfnR Home FOR SALE: AU types un­finished chairs, stools, of aU sizes-upholstered, swivels, deacon benches, all kinds used furniture CaU W. A. EUis at 634-5227.4-13 tfnE FOR SALE; A dining room suite (YeUow Bamboo) by Bassett. 6 chairs, lighted hutch and buffet. $600.00. CaU: 998-5878.10-12 tfnD FOR SALE: Living room sofa in good condition. CaU: 634- 2644.10-26 ItpRFOR SALE: Several used upright pianos. Some rebuilt and refinished. WUl rebuUd and refinlsh pianos. C^U: 998- 8959 after 5 p.m.10-26 2tpC 2 Rooms Furniture with Broyhill Bedroom - Sale Price, $497.22. Sale on BroyhiU aU wood dresser, mirror, spindle headboard; round wood table, 4 maple chairs, Free delivery. Payments made in our store. Ask for “BroyhUl Group” at Furniture Land, 20l West Broad St., comer Broad and Meeting, StatesvUle, N. C. or caU: 872-65T7. 10/26/2tnpS______________ M IS C ELLA N EO U S FOR S ALE.. .Custom frames...any size...expert workmanship...over 35 samples on display...see at CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY, 1238 Bingham Street, MocksviUe, Phone 634- 2167.4-24 tfnC KIDDIE CAMPUS PLAYSCHOOL...Daycare and kindergarten. Daily and weekly rates. Ages 2 and up. CaU 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 wUl work hard for you. Winston-Salem Homes, Inc. CaU: 634-2431.8-3 tfn FRUIT TREES, nut trees berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant m aterial...offered by Virginia’s largest growers. Free copy 48-page Planting Guide Catalog, in color, on request. Waynesboro Nur­series, Inc., Waynesboro, Virginia 22980.10-5 4tnW FOR SALE; McGuffey Readers...Set of seven $17.95; Blue back speUer - $5.00 postpaid. Lawson En­terprises, P. 0. Box 935, Stuarts Draft, Va. 24477.10-5 4tnpL FOR SALE: Hand Made QuUU - CaU: 998-4589. 10-19-2tpA FOR SALE: Ward's Airless Sprayer, 75 fnet of hose, $170.: and Sears Craftsman welder, $75. CaU: 634-3761 10-19 M IS C ELLA N EO U S FOR SALE: I.B.M. Memory Selectrlc Typewriter, Model 50. Standard Keyboard; color. Black; Typestyles: Letter GoUilc St Bookface Academic, both with fractions. Stores 50 pages-4,ООО characters per page. Call: (704) 634-3546 Ext. 205.10-26 tfnDHFOR SALE; Sourwood any length, % ton Pickup truck toad, $30. Call; (919) 463-2682. 10-26 tfnBI WILL NOT be responsible for any debts, other than those made by me personaUy.John Hatley Route 3, Box 425 MocksvUle, N.C. 27028 FOR SALE: Boys 26 inch, 10 speed bicycle, Uke new, an­tique radio and 2 antique tables. Phone 634-2604 after 11 a.m. 10-26 itncFOR SALE... 12 gauge modified semi-automatic shot gun. LUte new. CaU: 492-5404. 10-26 ItnpMFOR SALE; 6 inch Grain Auger 21 feet long. Phone 998- 4670.10-26 ItnCWOOD FOR SALE... At Ronald’s Wood Yard. Dry Oak and Popular slabs, cut any length. Also mixed heater and fireplace wood. 4 percent sales tax on aU wood. Haul it yourself and save. CaU; (919) 679-2234 or 679-8677, YadkinvUle, N.C. 27055.10-26 2tpKFOR SALE...Poultry House 40’ X 250’, fuUy equipped, automatic feeders and waters. Metal roof trusses. CaU: Ray S. Morgan, Night phone number (704) 279-4695. 10-26 4tpM PER S O N ALS V O T E R S O F D A V IE COUNTY:I am a candidate for the North Carolina House of Representatives. If I am elected my district wUl In- culde Davidson as weU as Davie County. Since this is my first try for public office, I am somewhat handicapped by a lack of name recognition in Davidson County. I need every vote I can get in Davie . County whether it is Republican, Democrat, or Independent. Please vote this election; and remember you can vote for three representatives to the North Carolina House. I would appreciate one of those votes. Thank you.Fred W. Pratt.RepubUcan Candidate 30th House Dlst.(Davie and Davidson Counties) 10-5-4tpP P R O PER TY Acreage FOR SALE...2 acres off 60), 3 mUes out of MocksvlUe. CaU: W. A. EUis, 634-5227. Also a 55 acre farm on Gladstone Rd. 2-9 tfnE Homes NEW LISTING: Home for Sale By Owner. LUce Trees? Then you wUl enjoy living In this 3 bedroom brick rancher in exceUent condition on one acre wooded lot. It has 2 baths, closets galore, fully carpeted, central air, storm windows, many bullt-lns, screened porch, carport. Convenient to churches, schools, shopping. An apartment avaUable. CaU: 634-5534 after 4:30 p.m. 10-12 tfnH FOR SALE...Cozy 5 room cottage on wooded lot, ex­cellent condition, convenient location, storm windows, detached garage. $26,900. CaU: Gaye Wade, Lambe- Young Realty Co., 998-8234. 10-12 tfnW HOME WITH ACREAGE Country Estate West, im­maculate, 4,000 square feet, ranch home on 50 plus acres. Just minutes from Winston- Salem, Mocksville and Farmington. Ten rooms in a pastoral setting of cool, green pastures, taU trees, orchards, grape arbors, small lake. Truly a gentlemans farm. It has all the amemities necessary for pi>rt-tlme farming with urban comfort. CaU Julia Petrou 919-768-1939 or FerreU Realty 919-723-3641. 10-19 TFNF RANCH STYLE HOME FOR SALE, Barger Road, SaUsbury, 5 miles from town, near school and shopping center, 10 years old, 1522 sq. ft. Call: Winston-Salem Homes, 634-2431 or 725-9731. 10-26 tfnSFOR SALE...Davie County New 3 bedroom brick rancher with 2 baths, heat pump and air condition. Open House Saturday and Sunday, Oc­tober 28 and 29, from 2 p.m. untU 4 p.m. Take 1-40 West, right on 801 5 mUes, ttvn left at sign. Phone: (919) 724-6632. 10-26 ItnpJ Mobile Homes FOR SALE...1970 Oakwood MobUe Home, 12 x 53 total electric, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, appliances and kitchenette remain. In ExceUent con­dition. $4,000. CaU; 998-5212. 10-12 tfnK FOR SALE: 1971 MobUe Home 12 X 65, air condition, washer, dryer, porch and underpinlng. PartiaUy fur­nished. Gas heat. $4500.00. CaU: 998-3864.^_________10-16-2tnpG Cana News Mrs. Dorothy Jordan was hostess to the Cana Homemakers Club on October 19, 1978 at her home on the Cana Road.Mrs. Era Latham, Vice President, presided. A coUect for club women (Sung to the tune of “America the Beautiful”) was sung by the group. Mrs. Jordan conducted the devotion. Her topic was “What Is shining In our windows of our hearts.” She emphasized the ImporUnce of keeping “our windows” clean so that the light can shine Uirough, and to take part in making the world better right in our own neighborhood. She gave this thought for the day- “I shaU do what I can to improve God’s world, rather than waste time for blaming others for the way it is.” She read a scripture from the second chapter of Judges and offered a prayer.RoU caU was made by naming one’s favorite color, and blue was the most popular choice.Member reports foUowed. Mrs. Era Latham commented on our responslblltly as citizens, urged each to vote In the November elections.Mrs. CecU. Leagans gave a most interesting article on clothes from the designer to the custlmer, and who makes them.Mrs. Herman Brewer gave some suggestions or com­parative tips on saving energy In the home.Mrs. Wade Groce was Program Leader at this meeting and discussed “Facts About Convenience Foods”.DeUcious fruit salad, wafers, pickles, cookies, coffee and Coke was served by the hostess.Miss Glenns PearsaU, chief Ubrarian at Fort Campbell, Kentucky and Miss Ruth Mullane a member of the Army Library Staff at the Pentagon In Washington D.C. were recent guests of Miss Annie Laurie Etchison.Mrs. Millard Latham (Mildred) is a paUent at Forsyth Memorial Hospital In Winston-Salem, N.C.Mrs. Mary C. NUtas of Rabun Gap, Georgia Is . spending a few days wiUi Miss Etchison at “Frostlands”.Friends of Mr. Everett Etchison wiU be pleased to leam that he Is able to be at home after spending several days in the Davie County Hospital at MocksvUle, where he underwent x-rays, tests and observation. Kessler's Furniture & Upholstery (Formerly Ice’s Uphol»tery) O PEN DAIt^Y Mon. - Sat. — 9:00 • 5:30 •Free Estimates *Wide Variety of Samples ’ Presented in Homes 'Financing Available Phone 284-2512 Cooleemee М Ш Ж WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogt, veslt, or feeder cettle. I have an order for all typet 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 heed or a whole herd; Give me a calllll FREDO. ELLIS L.lvestock ^^Ayrtloneerlng Rt. 4, Moc'L'i^e, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744^U fejonj^jM den^^^ R EN TA LS HomeFOR RENT OR SALE.,.Lease with option-Assumable loan on 3 bedroom home located in Mocksville. For more In­formation call: 998-5841.10-26 tfnB Mobile Homes MOBILE HOMES...RENTAL Trailers and spaces for RENT. CaU 493-4386. n-10 tfnL Trailer For Rent...Yadkin Valley Road...2 bedrooms with washer on private lot. CaU: 998-2109 after 4:30 p.m. 10-19 2tpH Now available at Bonanza Mobile Homes..VA Financing on aU new homes up to $35,000...low down payment. Contact BONANZA MOBILE HOMES, 722 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5959.10-26 tfnBFOR SALE: 10 x 50 Star Mobile Home, partially furnished, and In good con­dition. WiU have to be moved. CaU: 998-8486.10-26 ItnpHFOR RENT OR CONSIDER LEASE...7 Room Country house, nice yard, garden area, 8 miles north of MocksvUle, Hwy. 601. Ex­ceUent location to Yadkin­vUle, StatesviUe, Salisbury and Winston-Salem. Near school and churches. Deposit and references required.. Contact: BUI BerreU, Rt. 2, MocksvUle. Phone (919) 998- 3870.10-26 3tnpMFOR RENT; MobUe Home, 10 miles east of MocksviUe on highway 158. UtUities fur­nished. No pets. Prefer couple or single person. CaU; 998- 4584.10-26 ItnpRTRAILER SPACES FOR RENT...Water and garbage pickup furnished. CaU; 634- 2105.10-26 tfnW SALES HANNAH’S YARD SALE EVERY DAY...at the Trading Post, 2 miles west of MocksvUle, Hwy. 64. Good Used Cars and trucks at CiOOD prices! Opened from 9 a.m. untU 9 p.m. CaU: 634- 5738. 10-5 tfnH B IG BASEMENT SALE...Lots of clothes, numerous Items avaUable. 10 mUes north of MocksvUle, Interstate 801 and 601 North on Hwy. 601. Saturday, Oc­tober 28th from 8 a.m. until— Raln or Shine!10-26 UpGARAGE SALE...Saturday, October 28, In Woodland Development off Highway 158, from 9 a.m. untU 4 p.m. Baby clothes, adult and children's clothing, glassware, bed, bicycle, toys and much, much more! No sales before 9 a.m. Rain or Shine!10-26 UpYARD SALE...October 28th from 10a.m. uiitU 5 p.m. AUen BaUey’s residence. Highway 801 near Farmington, lots of toys, bicycles, girls and ladies clothing, odds and ends.10-26 ItpBGARAGE SALE...Friday and Saturday, October 27 and 28 from 9 a.m. untU 5 p.m. at 706 Magnolia Avenue in Garden Valley. Clothes, toys and many mlsceUaneous items. Rain or Shine!10-26 itpSBIG Yard Sale at the home of W.H. Lumley, 64 West, Saturday, October 28th Only. From 9 a.m. untU 6 p.m. Many Bargains...one brand new 20 guage shot gun automatic. 10-26 ItpL d a ylig h t OTFICEMACHBNES Typewriters АШпдШсЫгюз ServiœOnMMdkes Dial 636-2341 SalisbiHV.N.C. Let Us Protect YouK Asphalt- . With "JET— SEAL" Quality Asphalt Sealer FREE ESTIMATES- BEN MPORE Quaiity Paving Co. Woodleaf, N.C. 278.4458£ 0 4 ^ ш т DRILLING CO. Route 9, Box 127 Statesville, NC 28677 Phone 872-7614 Advance, NC Phone 9984141 CoL W a n d a ^ M. M yers -AUCTIONEER- СатфЬв Auction Servioe ^ NCAL-1328 ^ 704-633-1404 i Rt. 1 Salisbury, N.C. I W A N T E D NUCLEAR SECURITY OFFICERS Employment In the tjke Norman area. AppUcants Now Being Accepted For October thru December - Starting pay $3.73 Hr. • Periodic increase to t4.82 within 1 year, xcellent opportunity for career employment.- Good physical condition. • High School Education or G E D Equivalent. ■ Clean Police Record. Apply In Person 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Atlantic BIdg. -Suite 316 500 E. Morehead SERVICES Carpet Cleaning Give your old carpet a new lease on Ufe wiUi the do it yourself steam cleaner ... rinse and vac from DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY, 634- 2859. tfnD Electrical For fast and efficient service on all electrical needs, large or smaU, caU 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 UnB Septic Tank SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE ... certified to pump septic tanks ... large truck for fuU time, efficient service ... also rent sanitary toilets ... caU 284-4362, Robert Page, Cooleemee.4-24 tfnP SEPTIC TANK CLEANING U your Septic Tank hasn't been pumped within the last 5 years, it porbably needs CLEANING! CaU: fi98-3770 for fast, efficient services. Neese’s Septic Tank Services. 10-26 tfnN Tree Service G addy tr e e ser-VICE...Landscaplng, High Pressure Spraying. Free Estimates. Contact; L.G. Gaddy, Route 2, Advance, N.C. 27006. Call after 4 p.m. (919) 998-8645. 10-12 3tpG TREES “TOPPED” or “CUT”. AU Brush removed. No job too smaU or too large. Reasonable prices. CaU: 634- 3604 or 998-8612.10-26 4tpW Wall Coverings Old walls need a new face? See complete selection of newest wall coverings at DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY at 634-2859.3-25 tfnD For FREE Estimate Manuel Painting WaUpaper at 634-2222. 9-28-tnpM caU:and WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK A. L B eck & Son Wholesale Meats I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ¡Rt I WIiutoihSBlim 1 (919) 788-9008 or 788-7524 I Phone After 6:00 P.M. ^6ю<уАЛЛ.(91в|476<в95 J Thomasville, N.C. W IU. BUY 1 Of 100 COWS-. ..jlfo, Bulls, Veelt, Peedert, Calve*...WePayCethForAll Cattle When Pk:kad Up. WE WILL Pick up • Kill - FVocett Your Locker Beef A. L. Beck, Jr. . I, Thomasville, N.C. Call Collect Anytin« Pride M a r k R o o fin g Co. Tear Off - Wood Shingles -- Composition FREE ES TIM ATES MKE PERKINS Advence Phone 998-5040 A SK A B O U T OU R а ш ш ш Е DOUG COLBERT Mocksville Phone 634-3981 ■ HH- -i ,ЯК--L3«tC =JB <H H A N E S K N I T W E A R Davie Central Warehouse located in Advance on Cornatzer Road has immediate opening for conveyor operators on 2nd shift. Attractive salary, excellent benefits, paid Holidays and Vactions. Apply beginning October 30,1978 at the personnel office between the hours of 8 a.m. and 12 noon, Monday thru Friday. For more Information contect: Lena Turner, pertonnel tupervltor I -919-998-8546 an affirmative action employer V EH IC LES Automobiles FOR SALE; Deluxe 1975 Rabbit, light Blue, a-c and a.m. and f.m. radio, in Ex­ceUent condition. Call: 634- 3880 between 8 and 9 a.m. and 10 and 11 p.m. 9-7 tfnJ 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 FOR SALE OR TRADE...1973 Galaxle In GOOD condition. Will consider trading for someOiing of value. CaU; 998- 3761. 10-19 tfnC F O R SALE . . . 1969 VoUcswagen. Runs good. To see: CaU 998-4170. 10-19 2tpC FOR SALE... 1972 Pontiac Catalina, 4-door. One owner. $795.00.CaU: 998-4727.10-26 ItnpBFOR SALE: 1974 Gremlin, air conditioned, 45,000 mUes, only one owner. »1,595. CaU: 998- 3086.10-26 2tpCFOR SALE... 1973 Pontiac LeMans...$895., '69 Pontiac Bonnevile, $295., ’64 PlymouUi, »150., ’55 Ford pickup, $325. Call: 834-5735. 10-26 ItnpH Campers FOR SALE; WUllamscraft cab over truck camper. Fits long or short bed. Sleeps 4, contains stove, ice box, sink, 120 or 110 volt outlet, plenty cabinet space, and other accessories. Excellajt con­dition. CaU: 998-4716 after 6 p.m. 10-19-2tnpS Motorcycles FOR SALE...1978 Harley- Davidson Super-glide, 3000 orig. mUes, sUver-grey with drag pipes, sissy-bar, king & queen seat, exceUent con­dition; ALSO a 1976 Chap- para. Runabout, light blue wiUi dark blue trim, seats six, sleeps two, 70 hp. Johnson, E- Z loader trailer, ski ac­cessories Included. Best offer for either within reason. CaU; 546-7757 after 6 p.m.10-26 ItpP Tractor FOR SALE. . .1975 No. 360 Long Tractor, diesel with only 1100 hours. Comes with a 7ft. rotary tiUer and 7 ft. blade. »4500. CaU: 634-3785 after 4 p.m. 10-19-2tpJ Trail Bikes FOR SALE-1975 Yahama 100 cc TraU BUie. Also Honda 50 cc Trail Bike. CaU 998-4782 or 998-2023 after 6 p.m. Ask for, Ken. 5-12 tinF : Trailers FOR SALE; ...1977 Holiday Rambler 32 ft. travel traUer, 5th wheel, presidential 3000,' rear bath. CaU: 998-4035.10-26 UnpP Trucks FOR SALE; 2 International Dump Trucks, 1 a 1963 single axle, and the other a 1967 Tandem, Both for »4,000. CaU: 872-0637 (day) and 872-3851' (night), StatesvUle, N.C. 10-5 4tnpB Vans FOR SALE. . .1976 Step-in Van I2fl. pay load, duel wheels, automatic tran­smission, power steering and air conditioned. CaU; 634- 2675 after 5:00 p.m. 8-17tfnM i 16B - DAVIt COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1978 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 NO. 2 COURT SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, N.C D A M A G E D T O P F L O O R S A M P L E REG. »829« O N t Y W o o d H e a t e r s & O i l H e a t e r s I n S t o c k 19” BLACK & WHITE .^.PHIICOT.W. , r ~ ' inn% SOLID STATE100% SOLID STATE BIG 25" COLOR 699!? C A S S E n E P L A Y E R R E C O R D E R IMPERIAL « 3 9 9 5 7 P i e c e W o o d e n S u i t e ! 'k Sofa 'k C hair 'k Roclcer 'k O ttom an ★ 2 End T ables k Coffee T able F U L L S IZ E B EO S REG .’109“ WHITE FRENCH MAPLE • 7 9 .9 5 CLOSEOUT Opea Stock Cash & Garry O E S K S WHITE STUDENT DESK H U T C H -T O R MAPLE &WHITI REG. <79.95 • 7 9 .9 5 M A PH CHEST 3D00R • 6 9 .8 0 ¿ S » * 3 9 9 ” O N E L IN G E R IE C H ES T 8 DRAWER WHITE FRENCH LEFT BACK LEG DAMAGED _______________• 6 2 .2 0 O N E P IN E B EO MARKET SAMPLE ’ 8 9 .9 5 W O O D H E A T E R .THERM OSTATICALLY C O N TR O LLED W OODBURNING HEATERS REG. *189“ D O U B L E D R ES S ER REG. 2 WHITE FRENCH *249« •1 6 4 *® ^ D O U B L E D R ES S ER LIM IT E O S U P P L Y ONE SET B O O K C A S E S O F A B E D S S A L E S A L E S A L E S O F A & C H A I R T- 'V ' ff к V“ V M \HUb FRBWC « 1 9 9 9 5 90000000Í ^ THIS W EEK r s : : - O N L Y ! compactor^ _ Q Q 9 5 T R A S H B A G S o H u 3 9 <BOX 4 QUART ELECTRIC I C E C R E A M F R E E Z E R LIMITED SUPPLY $ 3 8 8 P I C T U R E S & L A M P S S P E C I A L P R I C E D T E A C A R T S (WOOD) M RPLE- PINE-OAK « 1 4 9 9 5 r g M i n LW e N e e d V o u r T a k e T r a d e - I n s . A LL STEREOS & T.Vs REDUCED THIS W EEK W E S ER V IC E The GOYA • J2324 Mediterranean styled console. Casters. Choice of beautiful simulated Dark Oak (J2324DE) wood-graln finish or simulated Pecan (J2324P) wood- graln finish. QUALITY BUILT WASHER • Large Capacity Basket • Single Water l.evei • Regular Timed Cycle • Warm Wash and Rinse Temperatures • Porcelain Enamei Top, Lid, Tub and Basket • Green Dot Quality Tested • Unbalanced Load Control System • 2 5 9 ’ * • standard Capacity • 2 Cycles-Regular and Special with Permanent Press Cool­ down Period • 3 Drying Selections — Normal, Low, No heat fluff • Removable Up-Front Lint Filter • “On" indicator Light • Green Dot Quality Tested • Porcelain Enamel Finished Clothes Drum DOCOS8OV • 2 2 9 ’ »W/T 12” G.E. BLACK & WHITE T.V. » e « ’ »m LOW COST! NO FROST! 14.2 cu. ft. REFRIGERATOR 28 wide •*4.5Bcu. ft. freezer TBF14DW • Energy Saver Switch • Adjustable shelve* • 4 2 9 * » McMMker «уаИаМ» at •Kira coal * C O M P L E T E L IN E O F G E N E R A L ELEC T R IC BUY THIS BIQSCRBIN -DIAQ..3999 s • 100% Solid State Chassis t 'In-Line' Black Matrix Picture Tube 4 PIECE MEMPHIS FULL BED - 5 DRAWER CHEST - DRESSER - MIRROR 5 PIECE 4 DRAWER CHEST - DOUBLE DRESSER and MIRROR - BED ___ ALL BEDROOM SUITS REDUCED B EC K ___ SOFA AND RECLINER BROWN VINYL 2 END TABLES 1 COFFEE TABLE SALE PRICE •914*« STYLETTII SAVE SECTIONAL SOFA $349.95 PIT GROUP 6 PIECES VELVET BROWN *799** ONL'Ï LIVING ROOM (MARKET SAMPLE) SOFA AND LOVE SEAT QfilS BELGIN VELVET by Memphis_______*75в*‘ FOX SOFA AND CHAIR «489** EXPOSED WOOD HERCULON FABRIC STYLETT 11 SOFA - CHAIR LOVE SEAT COLD FABRIC ONLY •699*» AM/FM STEREO 8 TRACK TURN TABLE $ ÌSUPERSCOPE. 2 7 9 ’ * BOSTON TYPE WOOD ROCKERS $5 9 ’ * BASSETT DARk R nE" HUTCH TABLE AND 6 CHAIRS BASSETT HUTCH - TABLE AND 6 CHAIRS OAK 1 PINE CORNER HUTCH DARK PINE *269*» DESOTO HUTCH TABLE AND 6 CHAIRS SAVE $479.00 •1,299” 1 GROUP OF ODD KITCHEN CABINETS MAPLE OAK WHITE ONLY •9 9 *»