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12-December2 New Members Welcomed By Commissioners D a v i e S h e r i f f ’ s D e p a r t m e n t T o G e t T w o N e w P a t r o l C a r s Sheriff Smith And Staff The new D a vie County Sheriff’s D e p artm e n t; Seated, front ro w : C hief Deputy R o b e rt Coe, Sheriff George S m ith , F re d P ra tt, adm biistratlve officer and public relations. Second ro w ; Ja m es H u n te r, d eputy; Cecilia H e m ric , sw orn officer and office assistant; Ly n n Hicks Tro u tm a n , County Juvenile O ffic e ; A lb e rt C obb, dep uty; To m m y Poole, deputy. Back ro w : M e l Reynolds, assistant ja ile r; R ic k y H ow e ll, d eputy; Jo h n C oley, deputy; L a rry H aye s, chief alle r. N o t present fo r p icture: Jo h n C a rl Shore, d eputy; B illy M cD a n ie l, a lle r; and W illiam Overcash appointed and sworn-in as deputy, Tuesday. (Photo Robin C a rte r). The Davie County Board ot Com­missioners welcomed two new members Monday and re-clected Glenn Howard cliairman ot the board.Lawrence Reavis and Charles Alexander were sworn in during a briet ceremony in Monday’s meeting, making the board solid Republican. Democrat Jerry Anderson was defeated in the November election and Republican Charlie Brown Jr. decided not to seek another four-year term.After the swearing-in ceremony, conducted by Delores Jordan, Davie County clerk of court, Howard was re­elected chairman and Joe Long was chosen vice chairman.The outgoing commissioners were presented with plaques for their service.In other business the commissioners decided to purchase two new patrol cars for the Davie Sheriff’s Department and instructed Ron Vogler, county manager, to begin advertising tor bids tor the vehicles.Newly-elected Sheriff George Smith had asked the commissioners to buy several used vehicles to save money and to provide each deputy with a patrol car.Several commissioners argued, however, that they did not think the used cars would be a wise investment.Vogler said he and several of the commissioners inspected a number of used State Highway Patrol cars earlier this month.Most of the patrol vehicles had 50,000 to 60,000 miles and cost between $1,500 and $1,800, Vogler said. "You just need to make the decision about whether you want to go to new or used cars.“I feel like they (the Highway Patrol) know where the breaking point is on the cars," Howard said. "And they may not have made some repairs that were needed.. .if they figured they were going to sell the cars then there wouldn’t be any point in keeping them up. I per­sonally would rather we bought two new cars than three of four old ones.” "We’re not going to save money by buying used cars," commented Bill Foster. "Besides, if we got the used cars, we’d have to buy more radios and they would be as expensive as the cars."Reavis suggested the board purchase two used vehicles and see how well they operate.“If he (Sheriff Smith) thinks he can do this and operate effectively, I think maybe we ought to give the man the chance to see what he can do," Reavis said. "If it doesn’t prove out right we can change back.”The county owns nine sheriff's cars right now, and only seven deputies have been hired, Howard pointed out."If we bought two new cars and got rid of the two oldest patrol cars, it would still give the department adequate transportation with the cutback in the force. . .until Sheirff Smith gets the department worked up to full strength.” Several commissioners added they felt the sheriff’s department had placed A n g e l i A n d W il lia m s N a m e d T o C o m m i t t e e T o P l a n D e v e l o p m e n t F o r R iv e r B a s in Brady Angell ot Country Lane Road, Mocksville and Leo F. Williams ot Jericho Road, Mocksville have been appointed by Howard Lee, secretary ot the N.C. Dept. of Natural Resources and Community Development, to serve on a committee thafwiU be planning for the future development and conservation of the Yadkin-Pee' Dee River Basin.The states of North Carolina and South Carolina are beginning a two-year in­tensive evaluation of the water resources problems and needs in the 18,000 square miles of the Yadkin-Pee Dee Basin.This s№dy.. is called the Yadkin-Pee Цее Level B, River Basin Study and is paid for by state a|id federal funds. The Yadkin-Peë Dee Sjludy is the first Level В Study to be funded in the Southeast and is one of the few to be conducted imder the joint direction of the states and the U.S. Water Resources Council, rather than by a iseparate river basin commision.. Recommendations which come out of the study will be used to guide state and federal decisions for water resources development projects over the next fifteen to twenty-five years. To make sure that these recommendations reflect ,the needs and priorities of the residents 'of the basin, active participation of local . government officials, water-dependent industries and other citizens concerned about the basin and its resources will be sought inthe study process.The study will identify alternatives for flood management and industry and power-plant siting. It will also develop a basin-wide water budget to ensure there will be enough water available to meet the needs ot citizens over the next 20-25 years.Angell and Williams will be involved in every phase ot the study from iden­tifying the major areas of concentration for the study to making the final recommendations. They will participate in all ot the meetings and will have the D A V I E C O U N T Y Ш $7.50 Per Year In North Carolina ' $10.00 Per Year Outside North Carolina THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1978 28 PAGES Sin^e Copy 15 cents. Rrady Angeli Leo F. Williams opportunity to review and comment on aU progress reports issued by the study team. , , Law rence Reavis and Charles (B ud d y) Ale xand e r, w ith hands ralaedandNew Commissioners holding the B lble, take oaths of office as new county com m issioners. Delores Jo rd a n , left. C lerk of C ourt, adm inistered the oaths, M o n d ay. (Photo by W ayne H ln sh aw ). too much emphasis on high-speed chase and constant patrolling in the past."I don’t want these deputies playing Highway Patrol,” Howard said. "What we need is cars that are going to give quality and service. . .we don’t want a hot rod auto to speed from one side of the county to another.”"Of course, I suppose we can’t seethe other side of the fence, and they (the deputies) are out there in the middle of all these problems. But I could never see sending a fellow out to a disturbance and have him go at these high speeds and endangering other people’s lives."It seems to me that the deputies would be more effective by going out some place and just sitting, and wat­ching who comes by than making routine checks. . .of course, that’s up to the sheriff.”In other business, the commissioners discussed a request from the Little League Association for money to build a ballpark.At present, Davie County’s recreation commission is made up of one representative from each of 12 com­munities. Each ot the communities receives $4,180 a year in federal revenue sharing funds for recreation.The Little League group has asked tor a single lump sum to purchase a 20-acre site to build tour balltields, Howard reported. The Little League field would primarily serve children ages six through eight, from across the county."Most of our recreation commission teams are serving the older kids,” Howard said, "and we really need something tor the little folks.”The LitUe League group had proposed building four balltields on one lot, with a central lighting and concession stand area, Howard reported. The group has told commissioners they could make the league self-supporting through con­cession sales.“Without us, though, they’re through,” Foster commented. "The parents of these youngsters have nowhere to go now. . .this (Little League) is the most unique system ever in the county and its brought the com­munities together.”"I think this is a matter tor the board to consider how liberal we want to be,” Howard said. “And I’m sure it’s something we’ll want to think through some more.”The board also:-Approved a $954 grant from the Western Piedmont Emergency medical Services Council for ambulance equipment.-Made several routine budget tran­sfers and approved tax releases., ,-Reappolijted^,Bpbert Foster andlvafj 'Ijames to the «matyjlibraiy't^rd.; .-Forwarded requests to pave State Road 1437 near Pinebrook Road and Merle Road to the State Department ot Transportation.-Approved a 50^:ent rate hike for the Wayne Beck garbage collection service, (^istomers will be charged $4 a month Instead ot $3.50 per month tor the ser­vice, as of Jan. 1.-Discussed a Medical Office Building proposed on county property next to Davie County Hospital. Youth Charged With Marijuana,Pyrotechnics Jerry Wayne Wilson, 17, ot Rt. 1, Denton has t>een charged by the Davie County Sheriff’s Dept, with simple possession of marijuana and possession ot pyrotechnics.Lee Franklin Wilson Jr., 24, ot Rt. 1 , Lexington has been chargcd by the sheriff’s dept, with possession ot pyrotechnics and reckless driving after drinking.Both Wilsons were stopped in a car on Highway 158 E. by a sheriff’s deputy on Dec. 2. Court date for the Wilsons has been set for Jan. 8. T r i p T o F l o r i d a F o r D a v ie H i g h B a n d Is A p p r o v e d At its meeting Monday night the Davie County Board ot Education gave its approval to the Davie High Band Boosters Club to sponsor a trip to Florida by the high school band to participate in the Daytona Beach Music Festival, May 16-20. Bands from throughout the nation will be par­ticipating In the festival.In other business the board: -Approved a contract with the W.H. Thurlington Co. to have the company audit the books for the county’s school system for 1978-78;-Approved the sell of the "live project bouse” buUt In Southwood Acres by the vocational educational students at the high school. The selling price was (continued on page 2) Jaycee Toy Drive The Mocksville Jaycees Annual Toy Drive is now under way. Bring usable toys you wish to donate by Thursday, Dec. 14 to collection boxes located atLowes, Heffners, and the Davie Sport Shop. Boxes are also being placed at each school In the county.Cash donations are also appreciated and may be sent to: Toys, The Mocksville Jaycees, Box 666, Mocksville, N.C. 27028.Donations of cash new or used toys are welcome from tadividuals and businesses. Those desiring further information may contact Randy Little at 634-2329 or Sam Penwell at 634-5638. D a v ie H a s 1 0 t h F a t a l i t y Davie County recorded its tenth traffic fatality this week when Homer Lee Head, 41, of Cooleemee died Monday afternoon from injuries he received in an auto accident, Friday, Dec. 1, on Highway 801 about 4.3 miles south ot Mocksville.A total ot five persons were injured in the accident which occurred at 6:45 p.m. last Friday.Taken to Davie County Hospital in addition to Head were his wife, Brenda Fay Head, 33, and their daughter, Teresa Lynn Head, 10, and son, Kenneth Lee Head, 13.Head was the driver of a 1970 Ford involved in the accident and the other auto involved was driven by Dean Edward Campbell, 18, of Rt. 1, Cleveland. Campbell was also taken tb Davie County Hospital for treatment of injuries.Mrs. Head was treated and released, but was readmitted Saturday. Kenneth Head was transferred Monday to Baptist Hospital In Winston-Salem (continued on page 2) Rainfall For Nov. R a in fa ll fo r the m onth of N ovem ber totaled 3.23 inches. This was 1.65 Inches less than N ovem ber of 1977 when 4.88 inches w ere recorded. R ainfall last week m easured 1.13 inches. 5 CB’s Stolen Five CB's were reportedly stolen out of cars at Davie County High School on Tuesday morning. The sheriff’s department is investigating. L a r g e C r o w d T u r n s O u t F o r S a t u r d a y 's P a r a d e Crowds thronged the parade route last Saturday morning to view what many described as the “best Christmas parade evw.” Frank Bahnson was chairman of the Jaycee committee in charge of the parade and expressed appreciation for (he cooperation received from the many that took part. This annual event is sponsored by the MocksvUle Jaycees in cooperation with the Mocksville-Davle Merchants Association.The parade had more than 60 units including floats, marching groups, horse groups, or groups, etc.The Davie High School Marching Band received Uie award as "Best Entry In The Parade”. The Arts (^uncil was judged to have the best float. Other winners were as follows: Best4-HFloat: Fork was first; Shady Lirove, second.Best Church Float; Davie Baptist Tabernacle was first ; Edgewood Baptist was second.Best Scout Float: Cub Scout Troop 503 was first; Sofley Brownie Troop, second.Best Club Float ; The ArU Council had the best club float; tiie East Oavie Jaycee float was second.The Best Commercial Float was that of the Davie Florist; Ingersoll-Randvai second. Best Marching Group: YWCA Winston-Salem, first; (he Oavie High Marching Band was second. Best Horse Group: Silver Spurs were first; Oavie 4-H Club, second. Best Car Group: The Shrine Mini- Motors was first; R. C. Smith Antique C^rs, second 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEM BER 7, 1978 First On Monday.., D istrict C ourt Jud g e Le ste r P . M a rtin takes oatli of office fo r new term from Superior C ourt Judge R o b e rto . C ollier. (Photo by R o b in C a rte r). Then This... Delores Jo rd an talces oath of office as Cleric of C ourt from Ju d g e Lester P . M a rtin . (Photo by Robin C a rte r). And Then.... George Sm ith takes oath of office M onday m orning from C le rk of C ourt Delores Jo rd a n . (Photo b y Rob in C a rte r). t 'У'-" D a vie County Soil and W ater Supervisors w ere took the oath o t office M o nd ay. Lib Bow les, clerk, Is shown above giving the oath to : B ra d y A n g e ll, Johnn y A lle n , Charles Bullock. Plan Ahead On Holiday Chores Here's some plan-ahead ideas to help reduce the flurry of activity surrounding Ihe Christmas holiday;Start baking and freezing cookies weeks before Christmas and arrange them in tins with a variety on every layer. Then you can fill a tray with an asiortment in a matter of minutes, say specialists with the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service.Buy staples and holiday food necessities early. For minor, last minute shopping when the super­markets are crowded, you can use the express check-out lanesStock up on cheese, crackers and nonperlshable party food Items so you can say “drop in" to friends on the spur of the moment.Bake a batch of assorted holiday breads and wrap them in separate packages to freeze and use as you need them. Great Lakes So big are the Great Lakes that they hold one-fourth of all the fresh water In the world-enouj^ to cover the United Suies 12 feet dwp, says the National Geographic Society's children's atlas, “Our Fifty States.” Driver Pinned In Car The driver was pinned In her vehicle Monday morning after running off the roadway and hitting a ditch bank.Patricia Moose.Hedrick, 22, of Rt. 1 Harmony was taken to the Davie County Hospital after being extricated from the 1973 Chevrolet she was driving. The Center Fire Department was called to the scene to stand by In case of fire.The accident occurred about 6:20 a,m„ Monday on US 64, 2.1 miles west of Mocksville.State Highway Patrolman J. L. Payne said his Investigation showed that Ms.Hedrick ran off the roadway on the right due to rain and meeting oncoming traffic, lost control and struck a ditch bank.Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $1400. There were no charges. Driver Faces Two Charges ^ Following Wreck Thursday A Wiriston-Salem mas faces two charges In Davie County as the result of a two vehicle wreck on US 601 last Thursday about 6:40 p.m.Jimmy Harold Powell, 32, of 312 Harvey St., Winston-Salem was charged with driving under the influence and driving to the left of center.State Highway Patrolman A. C. Stokes said his investigation showed that Powell was operating a 1968 Dodge turned Into a service station lot and then pulled back onto 601 to go back north.Crossing the center line his vehicle struck a 1973 Plymouth, being operated by R. Z. Wagner, 57, of Rt. 7 Mocksville.Wagner was slowing down before making a right turn onto Lakewood Drive. Bishop Allen And Ofßcals Fires Reported Fires reported in Davie County during the past week included:December 1,1978, about 5:57 p.m., the Jerusalem Fire Department, answered a call off US 601 South to a trailer fire.December 3, about 10:30 p.m., the WUllam R. Davie Fire Department answered a call to a chimney fire, off 601 North, near Dutchman Creek.December 4, about 6:21 a.m., the Center Fire Department answered a call to standby at a wreck on US 64 West, near 1-40 interchange, at Green Hill Road. Vehicle Wrecks Monday A vehicle ran off the roadway and wrecked Monday about 1:20 p.m. on U.S. 64, 1.8 miles east of Mocksville.The vehicle, a 1964 Ford, was being operated by Danny Marshall Watson, 21, 953 Fisher Ferry Street, Thomasville, N.C.State Highway Patrolman J.L. Payne said his investigation showed that Watson ran off the roadway on the right in a curve, lost control, and struck a ditch bank.Damage lo the vehicle was estimated at $300. ----- .1^1'■■ ^ Bishop L . Scott Allen of Charlotte, presiding officer of the W estern N orth Carolina Conference of the U nited M ethodist (seated), Is shown above w ith som e of the officials of the Council of M inistries m eeting here Tuesd ay; (left to rig h t): The R e v . Lu th e r Crsdy, pastor of O a k G ro ve andf a m em ber of the board and agency representatives of Council on M inistries M em bership; the R e v. George A u m a n , host pastor of the M ocksville M ethodist C hurch ; D r . Ju lia n Lin d sa y, Suplntendent of the Thom asville District and director of the Council; D r . Clarence W inchester of Greensboro, President of the Council of M inistries of the W estern N . C . Conference. (Photo b y Robin C a rte r). M e t h o d i s t C o n f e r e n c e C o u n c il H o ld s I t ’ s F ir s t M e e t i n g In M o c k s v ille Do You Know? Geothermal Energy Nearly three-fourths of the homes in Iceland are heated by Geothermal energy-heat from the ground, says the Nation Geographic Society. Oil Tankers There are some 4,200 oil tankers in the world today. About 700 of them weigh more than 200,000 tons. National Geogrpahic reports. Sunshine Energy Sunshine energy falling on the lower 48 United States in a single day equals four times the energy in the quantity of oil Americans use in an entire year. The Council on Ministries for the Western North Carolina United Methodist Conference met Monday in the First United Methodist Church of Mocksville. Reports of programming during 1978 and plans for 1979 were heard.The Council, meeting In MocksvUle for the first time in the conference’s history, is led by Dr. Clarence Winchester of Greensboro as chairman, and by Dr. George W. Rudisill of Cniarlotte, as Board Of Education (continued from page 1) $52,000; and-Heard a report, from Terry Jones, director of special education for the Davie County schools, concerning the status of the county’s school programs for exceptional children.The next meeting of the board of education will be Tuesday, January 2, at 7:00 p.m. at the school administration building on Cherry Street in Mocksville. Tenth Fatality (continued from page 1) where he underwent surgery.State Highway Patroman A. C. Stokes said his investigation showed that Head was unable to turn Into his driveway due to an unknown vehicle blocking the driveway. Head attempted to back into a neighbor’s driveway, failed to see the 1966 Chevrolet driven by Campbell which was approaching and backed into the path of Campbell and was struck by the Chevrolet.Damage to the Head vehicle was estimated at $600 and $300 to the Campbell car.Charges are pending further vestiagation. in- M e e t i n g s P l a n n e d O n P r o p o s a l T o D i v i d e P T C O G The Hunt administration plans separate meetings next week with both siiies before ruling on the controversial proposal to divide the Piedmont Triad Council of Governments.Joseph W. Grimsley, secretary of the N.C. Department of Administration, will hold an informal discussion in Greensboro at 1:30 p.m. December 11 with the local government officials - mostly from Guilford, Davidson, Rockingham, Randolph, Caswell and Alamance counties - who want to keep the present 11-county planning region together.Later that day in Winston- Salem, Grimsley plans to meet with those of­ficials In the other five counties - Davie, Yadkin, Surry, Stokes and Forsyth - who want to divide the region. Fifteen local governments in those five counties (including Davie County and Mocksville), which make up the western half of the Triad region, have asked Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. to let them withdraw from the Triad council and organize their own regional council. With few delegates from the western counties present, the council as a whole voted unanimously in September to keep the ll4:ounty region together.Grimsley has until Feb. 15 to make a decision, although some announcement Is expected much sooner than that. Apparently, however, the speculation that the issue would be settled quickly after the deadline for local governments to comment (Nov. 15) is incorrect.The latest move in the propaganda battle between the two sides Is a three- page memorandum from Lindsay W. Cox, the executive director of the Triad Council, estimating that splitting the region would cost the eastern counties $89,725. The memorandum, mailed last week to the council's executive com­mittee and to some state and federal officials, does not cover the possible cost of a dUvlsion to the western counties.“Splitting the region would negate much past work," says the memo. “It would necessitate the revision of reports and maps, and it would require that new positions and strategies be ham­mered out to adapt to a changed region." The estimate includes $72,900 for overall planning, $4,825 In direct administrative costs and $12,000 for materials and outside labor.The Triad council staff recommends that if the region is spilt the local governments in the eastern counties should ask the state to repay them for “added costs and hardships.” The memo says hundreds of thousands of dollars and manhours have been spent by delegates and citizens and staff members over the last ten years on planning for the Triad region and dividing the council would place “a tremendous financial burden" on the eastern counties.James Humphreys, a Winston-Salem lawyer who unofficially represents the western counties, said last week that his clients have never contended that a split would not cost anything. ‘The crucial question Is not cost," he said. "The crucial question is; Will the counties to the west get the services they need from the council in a better manner under a split. They have made that deter­mination that they will get more of their money’s worth by splitting."The following local governments In the western half of the region have of­ficially requested a division; the five county governments and the municipal governmento of MocksvUle, Yadkin­vUie, Winston-Salem, Arlington, East Bend, Jonesvllle, Danbury, Elkin. Walnut Cove and Rural Hall. Three of the five counties (Davie, Forsyth and Surry) and four of the municipalities (Mocksville, Yadkinvilie, Winston- Salem and Rural Hall) now belong to the Triad council. director. Host pastor was the Rev. George E. Auman.The organization includes chair­persons of major conference agencies and sub-groups which deal with the programming for 278,000 United Methodists of the piedmont and western North Carolina counties.The meeting, which began at 10 a.m., included six evaluation groups that reported to the main body.Church and Society and Special Ad­vocacy Groups, Disciplieship, which deals with evangelism and education. Global Ministries, which deals with missions outreach and hospitals, homes and health, and ecumenical matters. Higher Education and Muiistry, which deals with the coUeges and students. Special Support Groups, which features communication, and Life Span Councils, dealing with children, youth, young adults, adults and famUy ministries.The Western North Carolina Con­ference, dating from 1890, is the largest United Methodist body in North Carolina.. Its headquarters are in Charlotte. There Is also a North Carolina Conference with headquarters in Raleigh.The Conference includes work in social areas as well as an evangelistic Man is Charged With Marijuana Possesion A Davie County man, Reginald Wayne Lyons, 21, of Rt. 5, MocksvUle, was charged with possession of marijuana with intent to sell, three counts of resisting arrest, and possession of a firearm on school property November 29th, MocksvUle Police Chief Alton Carter said this morning.Lyons was arrested by Mocksville police and Davie County sheriff’s deputies at Davie County High School, Chief Carter said. Two Persons Injured In Jeep Accident Two persons were seriously injured in a Jeep accident last Friday about 10:30 p.m. on NC 801, 10.6 east of MocksvUle.Forrest Windburn Hartley, 16, the driver, and a passenger, were both taken to the hospital. Both were thrown from the 1978 Jeep station wagon when it struck a ditchbank and overturned. Hartley was thrown approximately 120- feet from the point of impact, across the roadway to Uie left shoulder.State Highway Patrolman L. W. Bjorkland said his investigation showed that the vehicle ran off the roadway on the right shoulder, struck a ditch bank and overturned.Damage to the Jeep was estimated at $3,000.Hartley was charged with driving under the influence. thrust which is seeking 5,000 new members by the close of 1979. There are 1,200 congregations. Bishops L. Scott Allen of Charlotte is the Conference’s presiding officer. Teen Democrat Club Is Organized Here A meeting was held, Thursday, . November 30, at the home of State Legislator Ramey Kemp of rthe prupqse of organizing a Teen Democrat Club.A Teen Dem. Club Is a self-controUed organization of teenagers 13-19 who desire to assist the Democrat Part;^.(Jfficers elected were; Barry (3liwr, president; Lynn Cope, vice president; ^ Dawn Anderson, secretary and Vlckl Rivers, treasurer.Two adult advisors are: Dot Shoaf, representing the Democrat Women; Ralph Oliver, representing the Senior Democrat Party.Anyone Interested In joining should contact Dawn Anderson at 492-7157.' Two Vehicles In Wreck Two vehicles were hivolved In a collision November 28th, about 6 p.m. on US 601, 2.5 mUes south of MocksviUe.Involved was a 1973 Chevrolet operated by Nancy Suzanne Hilstead, of • China Grove and a 1975 Ford operated by Izatta Ross Burton, Rt. 6 Saltebury.State Highway Patrolman L. W. Bjorkland said his investigation showed the HUstead vehicle made a right him onto US 601. Failhig to see Burton car approaching, the Hilstead vehicle crossed into the northbound lane and * struck the Burton vehicle in the left front.Damage to the HUstead vehicle was esUmated at $600 and $700 to the Bivton vehicle.Ms. HUstead was charged with a safe movement violaHon. Vehicles Collide On US 6 0 r Two parked vehicles were damaged Monday about 4:35 when a 1977 Chevrolet truck went out of control, struck a parked truck, knocking it into another parked vehicle.Harry Vernon Booe Jr., 27, of Rt. 6 Mocksville, was charged with reckless ’ driving in the accident that caused damages estimated at $4,700. The ac­cident happened on the YadkinvUie Road.Mocksville Policeman A.B. Hicks said his investigation showed that Booe ran off the roadway on the right side, traveled 300 feet and struck a 1966 Ford ♦ truck owned by James McArUiur Nelson of Rt. 5 Mocksville, knocking It Into a 1971 Ford owned by Ruby Angell Purvlss of Rt. 5 MocksvUle.Booe and two passengers in his truck were taken to the Davie County Hospital.Damage to the Booe truck was * esUmated at $3,000; $1500 to the Nelson truck; $150 to the Purvis vehicle; and$50 to y^dS;_____ llllll ■iiiiMmiiiiilUMiHllMMIM D A V IE C O U N T Y 124 South i’ain Street Mocksville,N.C. Published every Tliursday hy the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD1899-1950 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906-1971 The m otto "In G od We T r u it " firit appeared on a tw o-cent piece in 1864. Gordon Tomlinson.....................Editor-Publisher Beeky Snyder Director of Advertising Second Clasi Postage Paid In Mocksville, N. C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION BATES $7.60 per year in North Carolina; $10.00 per y»ar out of lU tt. Single Copy 16 cent* DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 7. 1978 - 3 B E S U R E T O R E G I S T E R F O R C H R I S T M A S " C A S H C A R R O U S E L " HOLIDAY HOURS MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10: a.m. - 9:00 p.m. SATURDAY 9:00 a.m.- 5:30 p.m. . ONEGROUP LADIES PANT COATS ASSORTED FABRICS NOT ALL SIZES ORIGINAL PRICE TO >68.00 1 6 “ TO 5 4 “ M IS SE S AND JUNIORS S P O R T W E A R 2 5 % 3 3 V a % OFF ONEGROUP M E N ' S J A C K E T S ASSORTED STYLES NOT ALL SIZES ORIGINAL PRICE <22.00To m O O *18.88 TO ^29.88 ONEGROUP LADIES SLACKS 100% POLYESTER ASSORTED COLORS « 9 . 8 8 LADIES TOTES STRETCH - OVER - SHOES EASY TO FOLD AND CARRY MOST ALL SIZES *4.44 ONEGROUP GIRLS SPORTSWEAR AND DRESSES 25% AND TO $5.44 33V3%OFF MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS GREAT SELECTION ASSORTED PLAIDS SIZES S - M - L - X L 4 . 8 8 MEN'S SWEATERS PULLOVERS CARDIGANS ASSORTED COLORS M O . “TO • 1 4 , 8 8 Begin cooking creatively today with this new cookware set from Club Aluminum. It's new! It's exciting! And it ollows you to create perfect gourmetmeals in your own home. Duroble cost oluminum cooks food the nutritious woterless way. Heats evenly, cooks perfectly, losts ond lasts. SPECIALSet includes I and I '/2 Quart Covered Sauce Pans, 2 Quort CoveredCasserole, Double Boiler Insert, 9 Inch Covered Fry Pan, 10 Inch Rudy Stanish Omelet Pan, 4'/2 Quart Covered Dutch Oven, Wire whisk. Cheese grater, Cookbooklet, ^ Available in Harvest Gold, Avocado and Chocolote.REGULARif bought $0parafly; $143.93 RETAIL »999« SALE G I R L S ' C O A T S ASSORTED FABRICS Usually 46.00 To’38.00 *1 1 . 8 8 *29.88 TODDLERS • COATS • SLACK SETS • JUMPSUITS • OVERALL SETS • HOODED JACKET SET Usually <9.50 To *19.00 *6.65 'M4.25 ONEGROUP C O R N I N G W A R E SELECT PIECES 5 0 r « p O F F ONEGROUP B O Y S J A C K E T S ASSORTED STYLES Usually <16.00 To <28.00 88 TO ONEGROUP BOYS SUITS FIRST QUALITY CORDUROY POLYSTER KNITS Usually *45.00 To’55.00 •34.00 •4tT.25 ONEGROUP • BED SPREADS • PERCALE SHEETS • TOWELS 2 0 r « 0 O P F 4 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEM BER 7, 1978 Best Float Award Th e “ Best F lo a t A w a rd ” of the D a vie A rts Council won fb ^ t place in the Christm as P a ra d e last Sa tu rd ay. R id in g on the float w ere, left to rig h t: Chris K ra u s , Sheri P a rits, D a v id M ye rs, Sheryl P a rits, T im m y Baicer, Pa tricia Beaucham p, Johnathan W aish. O n the other side of the float (cannot be seen) e: Sonja D a v is , Paula W alsh, Ju lia Lo n g , Ju lia H ow e ll, Pandora La m b andw ere: M elissa La m b . (Ph oto b y Robta C a rte r). Photos of other parade entries ap >pear throughout this issue and also on Pa g e l-B . Motor Vehicle Operator Licenses Are Suspended Motor vehicle operators licenses revoked or suspended inDavie County during the period ending November 3rd included the following;John M. Newman, 18, of Rt. 2 Ad­vance, suspended as on November 12, 1978 until November 12, 1979.Lalita Y. Potts, 18, of Rt. 2 Advance, suspended as of October 16, 1978 until October 16, 1979.William R. Draughn, 19, of Rt. 4 Mocksville, suspended as of November 12, 1978 until January ll, 1979.Bobby G. Myers, 23, of Rt. 2 Mocksville, revoked as of September 18, 1978 until September 18, 1979.Andrew G. Wesley, 25, Rt. 1 Mocksville, suspended as of November 11, 1978 until January 10, 1979.Ronald D. Bowles, 311 of Rt. 1 Ad­ vance, suspended as of October 19, 1978 until October 19, 1979.Betty S. Smith, 46, of Rt. 1 Advance, revoked as of October 16, 1978, in­definitely.James E. Pierce, 23, of Riverside Drive, Cooleemee, revoked as of Oc­tober 19, 1978, indefinitely.Mamar V. Dixon, 41, Rt. 5 MocksviUe, suspended as of November 16,1978 until May 16, 1979.Peggy C. Jones, 35, 598 Avon St., Mocksville, revoked as of November 17, 1978 until November 17, 1979.Thomas L. Ridenhour, 53, Rt. 4 Mocksville, revoked as of October 16, 1978 until Octobr 16, 1979.CarroU G. Setzer, 21, of Rt. 2 MocksviUe, revoked as of March 6, 1979 untU March 6, 1980. Tips Given On Christmas Sewing Leafing through pattern books is almost the same as leafing through a “wish book” for home sewers.WhUe searching for inspiration for a special holiday outfit don’t forget the back of the book section where the crafts, toys and costumes are located.It’s there that you may find the ac­cessories to complete your outfit, say specialists with the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service.Scarves, belts, shawls, vests, ties and purses are among some of the items in this section. the winners of our O p e n House Prizes D C C C C la s s e s Mrs. Clyde Glascock Black and Orange Cuspidor Vermill Reavis Petwer Key Chain Marcia Beck Porcelian Birds June Beal Brass Ash Tray Irene B. Hutchens Vase Steve Hepler Ginger Jar w/CandieVicki Ward Vase Sara Campbell Brass Ash Tray The Davie County Division of Davidson County Com­munity CoUege began the winter quarter November 27, 1978. Persons interested in the adult enrichment classes offered by the coUege may register by attending the first class session.The following classes remain open for registration:Aviation Ground School is held on Mondays and Wed­nesdays from 7-10 p.m. at the Sugar Valley Airport in Farmington. The class began November 27. Jones instructs the 40-hour course.Tailoring meets on Tuesdays and Wednesdays from 6:30 -9:00 at the B. C. Brock BuUding. The class l)egan December 5,1978 and is a 57>/4 hour course. Lylerly instructs the class.Principles of Supervision, I & II, is held on Mondays from 7-10 at the B. C. Brock BuUding. The course began November 27, 1978. Thomp­son instructs the 36 hour course.Water Colors, (Pen and Ink) is held on Thursdays from 6-9:00 p.m. at the B. C. Brock BuUding. The class began on November 30, 1978a Beard instructs Uie 33 hou^. course.OU and Pastels is held cm Mondays from 6-8:30 at the B. C. Brock BuUding. The class began November 27, 1978. Beard instructs the 30-hour course.Police Defense Tactics for Men meets on Wednesdays from 7-10 p.m. at the B. C. Brock BuUding. The course began November 29, 1978. Godbey instructs the 30-hour course.There is a $5.00 registration fee per course for any classes being offered. Classes with insufficient enrollment wiU be dropped. For more in­formation, contact Mr. Tim Ebright at (704 ) 634-3415. "W hen an innovation is very difficult to establish, it is unnecessary." Vauvenargues H ER E CO T H E BRIWD HEW I MAKE US A REASONABLE OFFER AND WE' DEAL... THESE CARS HAVE GOTTA GO! 1 -LTD II 4 -PINTOS 3- FAIRMONTS 4 -FIESTAS 2 -MUSTANGS (1)2+2 (dttop A L S O ” ' """ * * '* LL DEMOS - WITH LOW MILAGE 1 - LTD II 1 - FAIRMONT l-T -B IR D R e a v i s F o r d Toll FREI from, MfinstonSslei 722-2386 Mie Highway 601 North Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2161 If You Qualifu Januaru 1st F o o d S t a m p s W i l l b e F r e e Thousands of North Carolinians who have been participating In the Food Stamp Program will see a major change take place in the program on January i, 1979.“Food Stamp participants in Davie County along with those in other counties across the state wUI no longer have to buy food stamps as they have in Uie past, they will be free,” Donald Wall, Davie County Director of Social Ser­vices said.Congress this past year made several major revisions in the Food Stamp Program to nnkesure food stamps get to the people who need Uiem most-elderly people living off fixed incomes, and other famlUes and individuals with very low incomes. The two major changes were the elimination of the purchase requirement which becomes effective on January 1, and lowering the income eligibUity levels that will become ef­fective on March 1, 1979. As a result, after March 1, people with lower in­comes will be getting additional benefits, while people with higher in- Stamp Program have had to use some comes WiU either lose some benefits or no longer be eligible for Uie program."Since the Food Stamp began most people have had t ofEach amount.other cbnslderaUons. In return, they would get back food stamps worth more than they had paid. These were called “bonus stamps”.“Under Uie new procedure that goes into effect the first of the year, they wUl no longer purchase the stamps. They wUl simply get roughly what used to be Uielr “bonus”. A family which used to pay $50 for $150 in food stamps, for example, wUl pay noUiing and get $100 in food stamps,” WaU said.He said that under the old program, many welfare recipients and other people in Davie County with very low incomes did not participate in the Food Stamp Program. He feels Uiat even Uiough Uiey needed the addiUonal food in order to have a nutrlUonal diet, they just didn’t feel like paying the purchase price. He gave as examples a moUier with three children receiving a maximum of $200 per month welfare payment under the Aid to families with Dependent Children program or an elderly person living alone receiving the $122 a monUi minimum Social Security check.“We urge anyone who Is not currently participating in the Food Stamp Program to contact our department io find out more about the free food stamps and to see if Oiey are eligible,” he said. Interested person from anywhere in tlffi state may also call Uie Department of Human Resources toU-free CARELIN& 1-800-662-7030 for further InformaUoh;WaU said he had no Idea of how many more people In Davie County wiU pSt- Ucipate In the pgoram since the food stamps wUi be free or how many will &o longer be eligible after March I because Uielr income wUI be too high. He liv dicated that further changes in the Food Stamp Program wiU be forUicoming on March 1, 1979 In addiUon to the lower income eligibility level. Th e Shrhie m ini-m otors ontigent, and theh- precision m ovem ents, received the The Shriners first-place aw ard as the best vehicle group in the parade last Saturday. (Photo b y Robin C arter) W e V e N o . 1 B e c a u s e Y o u ’ re N o . 1 Foster - Rauch Drug Co. B R IT IS H S T E R L IN G ' Alter Shjve Lotion3HO¿ 3 .9 9 JER G EN S LO TIO N WHirC, 10 Oi. 1 .1 9195 VALUE S E A S O N S S A V I N G S P M 1500•ntHHUi turn Nv IM tVán 9 !9 9 FLICKER (£) LADIES SHAVER 5's 1 .0 9 169VALUf Disposable Cigarette Lighters Each Discount Prices I on Caculators. Tape Recorders and Radios •■•.mToM,, . ISMI. »UveiKELLING D R Y R O A S T E D P E A N U T S 1 29 VALUf E V E R E A D Y ® B A T T E R I E S _ 4'$ 4 / 7 8 129 VALUE M r à 1.80 VALUE 1 .0 9 TYLINOL®«x m .sT ..«T H «.Oi. 1 .4 9 O LD SP IC E® GIFT SET Am R SHAVE 4>/« Oi. & CCHOGNE 4h Oi. 4 .9 96 50 VALUE Texas Instrument Watches 1 2 * * C O N G E SP IR IN ® TABLETS M 's .88I 15 VALUE congespirin '""•íü'císü:—* KÓDAK EKTRAICAMERA 19.95 VALUE 1 5 .8 8 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C.Phone: 634-2141 Evelyn Hatley Wins Academic Scholarship Evelyn L. H ailey of M ocksville was one of ee students at Blon College who won academ ic scholarships for the 1978- 79 school y ear. She Is the daughter of M r. and M rs. H. Hatley The scholarship recipients represent the highest quality students out of the 2,400 m en and women at Elon, Sim m ons said. They range from freshm en to seniors, and include both m en and women students. The scholarships range in amounts from $100 to $1,000. Most are renew able for succeeding y ears if the students m aintain good grades. Elon College is a four-year, in­ depend ent, ch u rch -re lated co lleg e located in central North Carolina. The 90-year4)ld institution is coeducational and offers a strong career-oriented curriculum to com plem ent its liberal arts tradition. West-Scott M rs. K ay W est of M ocksville and Jo e C. W est of Colum bus, Ohio, announces the engagem ent of their daughter, Ja n ice Lorraine, to John Cedric Scott, son of M r. and M rs. John C. Scott of M ainville. M iss W est is a 1B76 graduate of D avie High School and is presently em ployed with H anes Knitw ear in Advance. M r. Scott graduated from D avie High School in Ju n e, 1978, and is presently serving with the M arine Corps Reserves. TTie wedding is planned for Jan u ary, 1979. L site Э1К:Э О С C a r o lin a R e v ie w by Jerry Mobley M U RD ER..A S absurd as it m ay seem , m urder w as the central topic in the capital hallways of Raleigh last week. The m urder trial of M rs. Betty Lou Johnson began am id the pressures of abundant news coverage and intense public sentim ent. She is charged with the shooting death of her husband, D r. A rchie T . Johnson, J r ., on the night of Ju ly 10 while their three children w ere in the house. D efense attorneys contend that the shooting w as in self-defense. > T he case seem s especially significant liecau se M rs. Johnson is a m em ber of the Republican N ational Com m ittee and .m ergetic supporter of Senator Jesse :^elm s. H er husband, also politically ^active, w as serving a s Chairm an of the “G reen Cabinet” (Lt. Gov. Jim m y G reen’s pooitical action committee for bis expected 1980 gubernatorial run) at '(he tim e of his death. i^^'iThen, w hile Ju rro rs w ere being 'selected in the Johnson case, a prom inent N. C. State professor was Stabbed to death by his wife in their Raleigh residence. ' D r. Bernard S. M artof w as stabbed in the chest after an apparent dom estic argum ent over m oney. M rs. M artof, at w eek’s end, w as under pschiatric observation to determ ine if 'She w as com petent to stand trial. ■ G R E E N T R IP ...L e t G ov. Jim m y G reen got som e support from a rather unexpected source recently. G reen, under fire for his current trade soliciting trip to the Middle E ast, w as strongly defended by Gov. Jim Hunt. ; T he two m en seldom agree publicly on anything. ^'H ow ever, Hunt, at his weekly news conference, said he had asked the Lt. Gov. to return to the Middle E a st for his second trip in a y ear because ot the first trip’s success and the need to follow-up on contacts m ade at that tim e. M r. G reen is being accom panied by John H inkle, the head of the In­ ternational Division of the Dept, of Com m erce, and two other officials. At one stop on his itinerary, M r. G reen will be talking investm ents with one of the richest m ent in the world~an oil shiek. 'P C B ...T h e PC B m ess continues to cau se problem s for state officials and citizens alike. D ave K elly, Special Assistant for Pu blic Safety and coordinator for the PC B cleanup, said recently that the rem oval tim e for the toxic chem ical to a central site could take roughly 4 to 7 >«c= months. , , Although a burial site for the chem ical has been selected and approved in Chatham County, Kelly said there m ay be som e delay while state officials a t­ tem pt to answ er all of the questions of concerned citizens in the county. Sale of the land to the state has been approved by the Chatham County com m issioners but since then, 2 new com m issioners have been elected. Any new problem s for the site should surface this week or next, if at all. IN G R A M -H ELM S...Senator Je sse H elm s and his recent dem ocratic op­ ponent, Insurance Com m issioner John Ingram , w ere in the news again last week. Senator H elm s m ade w aves after w riting still another cam paign fun­ draising letter to a select group of corporate contributors nationwide. He was soliciting m oney in order to retire a fin al cam p aig n d ebt of $200,0 0 0 - com parable to Ingram ’s entire cam ­ paign outlay. The letter caused a certain am ount of grum bling because H elm s has already raised and spent an inprecedenttid $6.5 m illion for his re-election. M eanwhile, N. C. Insurance Com­ m issioner John Ingram is back in his office full-Ume now that his run at Helms is over. Apparently, he is back with renewed vigor. He and his staff are reportedly getting ready for a big lobbying effort in the ap p roach in g G en eral A ssem b ly to regain som e of the powers taken away from the Com m issioner’s office in 1977. M O RE...O ne expected expansion in the com ing N.C. budget will be a larger focus on T arheel children. M ore money will be spent on day care, pre-natal screen in g , ch ild d ev elop m en t, and p rim ary ed u catio n , th an ev er before..N .C. teachers a re expected to ask for a 10 percent salary in crease next y ear. They will probably receive 7 ^Cot. LG. Sanford is Awarded Medal Ben ji Anderson, son of M r. and M rs. Dwight M. Anderson, celebrated bis second birthday. D ecem ber 1, with a party at his grandparents home, M r. and M rs. L.D . Stiles, of R t. 3 M ocksville. Birthday cake and ice cream w ere enjoyed by BenJi. his little brother. Jim m y, and the several little friends attending. His other grandparents are M r. and M rs. C.M . Anderson of M ocksville. ‘The Christmas Sky" Planetarium Sunday The M argaret C. Woodson Plant- tariu m a t th e Su p p lem en tary E d u ca tio n a l C en ter, 1636 P ark v iew C ircle, Salisbury, N.C. will present its an n u al C h ristm as p ro g ram , T he Christm as Sky on Sunday, D ecem ber 3 and D ecem ber 10 at 3 p.m . and 4 p.m . T h e p rog ram d ep icts w in ter co n ­ stellations, their brightest stars, com ets, n ov as, n eb u lae, p la n ets, and the C h ristm as sto ry . T h e p rog ram is directed by M rs. E llen T rexler, Space Science Specialist. County Line VFD Auxiliary Meets T h e C ounty L in e V .K .u . L ad ies Auxiliary held its m onthly m eeting Tuesday, N ovem ber 28 with fifteen m em bers present and one guest. New officers for 1979 w ere elected as follow s: President, Olivia F o ster; vice president, Ju an ita Houpe; secretary, G ladys G riffith; treasurer, Laverne W illiam s; reporter, M ary M orrison; chaplain, M argaret Shew ; and projects com m ittee m em bers, A lice Steveson, Clara W est, and Henen G aither. The 7:00 p.m . after the conclusion of a covered dish supper for the auxiliary m em bers and their fam ilies. The auxiliary decided to have a bake sale D ecem ber 23, a t the fire dept, during the Bar-be-C ue Sale. At the conclusion of the m eeting the auxiliary voted to donate $1,500 to the fh'e dept. T he m eeting w as adjourned. Lieutenant Colonel Lash G,. Sanford J r ., son o f M r. and M rs. L . G aither Sanford of 401 N. M ain St., MocksvUle, N. C ., has received the M eritorious S e rv ice M edal at W rig h t-P atterso n A F B . Ohio. Colonel Sanford was cited for out­ standing duty perform ance as chief of the office ot intorm ation tor the 2853rd Air B ase Group at Robins A FB , G a. H ie colonel now serves at W rlght-P- atterson as deputy director of In­ form ation tor H eadquarters, Air F orce Logistics Com m and. A 1956 graduate ot MocksviUe High School. Colonel Sanford received bis A. B . degree in 1961 from the U niversity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, w here he was com m issioned through the Air F orce R eserve O fficers Training Corps program . He earned his M. A. degree in 1974 at the U niversity o f D enver, (Colo.). Why should I waive my m ilitary retired pay in favor of VA com pensation? .'Com pensation you receive • from VA is exem pt from féd éra l and s ta te in com e •taxes. Therefore, a veteran retired from the m ilitary who is entitled to com pensation m ay reduce his tax Uability by accepting his VA com ­ pensation and waiving that portion ot his retired pay that equals his com pensation. Not only is com pensation non- taxable. a veteran does not have to declare his com ­ pensation on the tax returns. I bought a hom e with a G I loan. 1 have now sold that home. Can I obtain another hom e loan quaranty from VA? If your previous loan has been paid in full, you are eligible for another VA loan guaranty. Country Boy B-B-Q G R E A SY CO RN ER i-lwy. s o t tn d 601 InterM ctson C oolM m ee, N.C. Lexington Style PItcooked B B Q N O W We are taking orders for your Christmas B-B-Q Shouide^ «/ill deliver B-B-Q for your h o u r s :Vif J J a » “ ;® ' " t y . T u « .- s .t ., 5 «.m .-12p .m . fdwnce OKLV) Sundsy S i.m .- 1 2 p jn . (Oideii in CLO SED M ON DAYS jV e u t CLO SED tH R IS T M A S DAY Is I R A f o r y o u ? It you are now saving lor retirement, or it you have been thinking about starting a plan lor yourself, you should lind out right now about the advantage of a tax deferred plan under the Pen­ sion Reform Act Called the Individual Retirement Account, it permits you to set aside tax deferred dollars for retirement. Investment earnings on your dollars are also fax deferred until you stop working. As an employee or self-employed individual, not covered under a qualified plan at your work or business, you could be eligible for the full benefits of an Individual Retirement Account. It you are one of the 40 000.000 people in the U.S. that qualify for this plan, it could pay you to call a Nationwide agent today and find out how you can have "Good l.iving" when you stop working. J.E. KeUy, Sr. and J.E. Kelly, Jr. 303 Wilkesboro St., Mockaville, N.C. Phone 634-2937 N A T I O N W I D E I N S U R A N C ENationwide is on your side 303 Wilk llMai..4' l'‘S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7. 1978 - S W IN % a s n № $ 3 0 Q o o in ïb u r Fu tu re W W W P a r t i c i p a t e i n i n C o o l e e m e e (N ow U n til D e ce m b e r 24 th) The Cooleemee Merchants will give a total of $300 in the Christmas Cash Giveaway Shoppers must be 16 years or older to register. Shoppers must register in participating stores. Shoppers must register each week to be eligible to win. 1ST W EEK — Dec. 9 — Winners 2 N D W EEK — Dec. 16 — 3 - * 2 S ^ W inners 3RD W EEK — Dec. 23 — 2-*25®® W inners Drawings To Be Held At 4:00 P.M. On Each Of The Drawing Dates In Front Of Cooleemee Supermarket Prizes May Be Claimed At Libby’s Fashion Shop, Cooleemee, N.C. H a v e F u n . . . S a v e T i m e . . S a v e S h o p A t H o m e . . . I n C o o l e e m e e . . . a n d R e g i s t e r F o r “ T h e C h r i s t m a s C a s h G i v e a w a y a t . . . Bennett’s Men Shop Central Carolina Bank CooIeemeeHardw^are & SportingGoods Cooleemee Supermarket I Davie Discount Drug Libby’s Fashion Shop Western Auto Store STORE HOURS: Open lintil 6:00 P.M. Each Tliursday and Friday Until Christinas For Your Shopping Convenience 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, T H U R SD A Y ^D EC EM BER ^ 1978, . J R . .£ OSCARMAYER | BEEF WEINERS OR MEAT F R A N K S $ 149 LB. I OSCARMAYER •BEEF*THICK «MEAT B O L O G N A 12 0Z. PKG.$129 U.S.D.A. е н о та JUICY FLAVORFUL B O N E L E S S C H U C K Ы Save on what you need T LEAN TENDER CUBED I C U B E D F A M I L Y S T E A K LEAN TENDER B O N E L E S S B E E F S T E W $ 139 Savewhatwanti = .v "Total Shopping" Value 3 l-No Limit Specials ^ | V i Z-Valuable Trading CjV\|\tiGS Stamps 3-Discount Prices1 H E F F N C R ^ S P R I O ^ Diaeount Price YOU SAVE Blue Plate Mayonnaise Quart *1.29 Log Cabin Syrup 36 Oz. Bottle »1.69 18* Aunt Jemima Corn Meal Mix _5Lb. Bag 77* 28* 1 Aunt Jemima’s Complete ■ Pancake Mix ^ Lb. size 97*6* Quaker Quick Grits 5 Lb. Pkg.89*28' Cycle 1 Dog Food 14 Oz. Size 31*6V Cycle 2 bog Food 14 Oz. Size 31*6’ Cycle 3 Dog Food 14 Oz. Size ЗГ 6‘ Cycle 4 Dog Food 14 Oz. Size 31*6* Lipton’s Tea 1 Lb. Size »2.79 40* Duncan Hines Cake Mix Pkg.69*12 ‘ Assorted Flavors Toastems 10Й Oz. Size 53*10* 12 OZ. PKG. HORMEL PURE PORK LINK SAUSAGE L I T T L E S I Z Z L E R S 9 9 « CRISP FRYING GOLDEN CRISP B A C O N $ 1 29 LB. ARMOUR’S LUNCH MEAT T R E E T 120Z.TIN ir SAVE 34* PURE VEGETABLE CRISCO OIL '.fif i# SAVE 34c MOCKSVILLE CLEMMONS YADKINVILLE LEXINGTON LEWISVILLE LAND ItlQHT TO RESERVE QUANTITIES E X T R A | S& H G r e e n S ta m p s| with thii Coupon and PurchiM of | j One $9.95 or More Food Order j I NOTE: Limit of one Food Bonut Coupon with each order | I Good Only at Heffner’» through | 1 ^ D EC EM B ER 13, 1978 J OF FOOD NONE s o to TO' DEALERS E X T R A IS & H G r e e n S t a m p s with thli Coupon and Purchaw of t P K G . E X T R A L E A N C U B E S T E A K Good Only at Heffner’» through 1 ^ D E C E M B E R S , 1978 G il^Stam psi^ I with this Coupon and PurchaM of i I P K G . E X T R A L E A N G R O U N D R O U N D Good Only at Heffner’» through D E C E M B E R S , 1978 v n m m if SAVE 30* GOLD DEODORANTULU исииикнпI D I A L S O A P Щ ★ SAVE 15* REGULAR ALL PURPOSE CLEANER L I Q U I D C O M E T 3 $ f 14 OZ. SIZE ■ ★ SAVE 47* SWEET FLORIDA O R A N G E S 9LB.VEXARBAG $ FLORIDA WHIT G R A P E F R 5 LB. VEX AR BA 8 ^ r . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. DECEMBER - . 7 LUCK'S CANNED P IN T O CHEF BOYAR DEE M E A T B A L L S & G R A V Y 8 9 « 15 OZ. CANS ★ SAVE 20* SUPERFINE WHITE 3 ^ 303 CANS S H O E P E G C O R N 303 CANS $ ^ ★ S A V E17‘ TOP QUALITY - IN VALLEY FORGE PEWTER TIN F R U I T C A K E S 24 oz. SIZE I ★ SAVE 50* SUPERFINE CANNED G R E E N & W H I T E L I M A S 303 CANS ^ ★ SAVE 17* ^ESTA FRESH CRISP C R A C K E R S SAVE 29c 1 LB. BOX ★ SAVE 12* BRAWNY P A P E R LIGHT AND LIVELY Y O G U R T SEALTEST 3 80Z. SIZE ★ SAVE 20* QUART ★ SAVE 10* "Total Shopping" Value 3 ^ I No Limit Specials 2-Udluable Tiadm^ C(V M \ U OS Stamps 3-Disrount Piices ALL FLAVORS DIET LIQUID DRINK S E G O 10 oz. CANS ★ SAVE 41* SAVE 33c !HEFFNER*S PRICiS Purina’s Moist and Chunky Dog Food 5 Lb . Bag Purina’s Moist and Chunky Dog Food 20 Lb. Bag Purina’s Dog Food 25 Lb. Bag Purina’s Dog Chow Purina's Hi-Pro Dog Food Gaines Gravy Train Dog Food 50 Lb. Bag 50 Lb. Bag 25 Lb. Bag all LAUNDRY DETERGENT C H E E R GIANT SIZE ★ SAVE 30 $133 Discount Price 4.59 »5.59 ‘4.99 *4.99 YOU SAVE 30* « 1 . 0 0 »2.00 *2.00 goodies and gifts for the holidays 1 LB. BAGS FRESH CRISP C A R R O T S 3 5 " I WITHOUT I COUPON m I I offer Invoices proving purchase of sufficient stock to cover coupons redeemed must be shot«rn by dealer upon request This coupon may be used only in the area served by the C ocaXola Bottl*ing Company of Wfnston<Saiem ThiS coupon may only be used for purchase described hereon Any other use is iileoai and prohibited One purchase oer coupon pleaae Th^s offer void wherever prorxbited or reatricted by law OFFER EXPIRES December 9,1978 - 8 DAVIH COUNTY KNTKRI'RISU RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1978 M rs . Jessie A n d e rs o n ^8 7 H o m e m a d e G i f t s A r e R e a d y F o r C h r i s t m a s Mrs. Jessie Anderson, eighty-seven year old resident of Mocksvilla Apartments, finds piecing quilt tops as a favorite hobby. Here she displays one of the many she has completed this year. With the hustle and bustle of Christ­mas, anxious shoppers hurry about trying to till the many needs of their Christmas lists. However, 87-year-old Mrs. Jessie Anderson of Mocksvilla Apartments can sit back and relax, because all of her gifts were packaged and wrapped by the first day of December.With over a hundred names on her Christmas list, its early completion is in itself a gratifying accomplishment, but Mrs. Anderson doesn't stop here. It is even more remarkable because a large portion of her gifts are made by hand.Even with glaucoma and surgery which left her blind in one eye, she still enjoys her favorite hobbles of sewing, embroidery and reeding. She is a strong, determined woman who refuses to let her age and her eye condition stand in the way of creativity of her enjoyment of life.This year, beautiful satin pillows, enhanced by delicate appliques and embroidery, were designed by Mrs. Anderson for gift giving. She also made aprons accented with rick-rack and bias tape, smiling as she commented that "they’re for the ladies on her Christmas list that still wear dresses and not slacks.” Having been sewing since a little girl, her stitches are made with the precision of a professional, each running straight and true."I use to make just about all of my Christmas gifts,” said the spry Mrs. Anderson, “but after my eye condition worsened I’ve had to slow down.”Being renown for her beautiful hand work and embroidery, she has designed scores of l>aby dresses over the years and embroidered so many sets of pillowcases that she wouldn’t venture a guess as to the exact numt>er.As the wife of the late Frank Anderson and mother of seven children, Mrs. Anderson noted that during her early years of marriage she didn’t have much time to devote to her hobbies. With a farm on Highway 601 north, most of the time during this phase of her life was devoted to helping her husband with the crops and rearing her children. Since her husband's death and her move to Mocksvilla, she has utilized spare time to the fullest, always making things for her home and firends.This year in addition to her needle work and embroidery, she has pieced seven quilt tops for gift giving.“Why, 1 had rather piece quilt tops than to eat when I’m hungry, she laughed. “I rarely keep one for myself because of the limited space here. It is too much fun to give them away.”Her sewing machine is in a constant state of readiness, always prepared to assist in the construction of the many designs she makes.Christmas is a special time for Mrs. Anderson because it is the season devoted to her family.“I never leave home for the holidays,” she said. “I had much rather stay here and cook for my children.”"With such a large family it is im­possible to get everyone together at the same time, so we stagger the visits over a number of days. This way we can spend more time with eaach other.”At 87 years of age, Mrs. Anderson is a very independent person. She does ail of her cooking and cleaning, makes her own clothcs, and always has some home made goodies tucked away in the kit­chen for unexpected visitors.Her children have the utmost respect and love for her, always dropping in for a visit and offering assistance whenever needed. The seven children consisting of four boys, Wayne of Winston-Salem, Jim of Clemmons, Hayden and Bruce of Mocksville, and three daughters Wilma Anderson Danner, Margaret Anderson Boger of Mocksville, and Joyce An­derson Goodman of Winston-Salem, all have strong family ties to their moUier.“I have a wonderfully warm and loving family,” said Mrs. Anderson, “and each is very special to me.”In addition to her other activities, Mrs. Anderson is a very active member of the North Main Street Church of Christ. She attends services whenever held, allowing only bad weather to keep her a wav.Reflecting on past Christmas celebrations observed when she was a Even though she has glaucoma and Is blind in one eye, Mrs. Anderson does no let this hinder her reading ability. She concentrates on religious publications and has read her Bible daily sbice a child. child, Mrs. Anderson commented on the changes that have occured over the years."When I was a child we went to bed very early on Christmas Eve, hopefully to speed up the arrival of Santa Claus,” said Mrs. Anderson.“I always looked forward to receiving a toy, an orange and a few pieces of candy. It seemed that we appreciated these gifts so much more than children Story by Kathy Tomlinson Photos by Robin Carter Ready For Christmas While most of us are Just beginning to do our Christmas shopping, Mrs. An­ derson had all 100 of her gifts wrapped and ready for «^lenbig by December 1. who receive large, expensive gifts do today.”"Christmas is my favorite holiday, and I enjoy making gifts and preparing for the children's visits.”With all of her many activities, Mrs. Anderson still finds time to read, con­centrating on religious publications. She has also kept a daily diary for the past twenty-five years."I am a happy person,” said Mrs. Anderson smiling as she spoke, “Because I have received many blessings during my life.”“I am proud of my age and my ac­tivities, and hope to continue my efforts for many years to come.” These beautiful pillows are original desig gifts for a few of the people on her long Ch pared as M rs. Anderson checks Ihe design of this apron she has m ade as a gift. Ens. Charles Williams On USS Forrestal homeported in Mayport, Fla., and operated as a unit of the U. S. Sixth Fleet.During the six and one-half month cruise, his ship participated in various training exercises with other Sixth Fleet units and those of allied nations, in­cluding the major NATO exercises “NaUonal Week XXXV,” “Open Gate” and “Display Determination.” Port visits were made in several Mediterranean coastal cities.The Forrestal is 990 feet long and displaces 78,000 tons fully loaded. She carries a crew of 2,790 officers and enlisted men, plus 2,150 personnel assigned to an attack aircraft wing. She has the capability of carrying 85 jet aircraft and can travel at speeds to 33 knots.A 1972 graduate of Davie County High School, and a 1978 graduate of University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C., with a Bachelor of Arts degree, Williams joined the Navy in May 1976. Navy Ensign Charles S. Williams, son of Fred T. and Sarah A. Crabb of 805 Lakewood Drive, Mocksville, N. C., recently returned from an extended deployment in the Mediterranean Sea.He is an officer assigned to the air­craft carrier USS Forrestal, HEARING AID SERVICE CENTER Todayl Thursday 10-12 A.M. B e s t G i f t s A r e H o m e m a d e Letter To The Editor BELTONE HEARINn tin xfRUint FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 634-2141 The most unique and cherished Christmas gifts are those that are homemade.Using your time and talent to make presents for friends and family is a good way to save money too, says Dr. Thelma Hinson, family resource ma nagement specialist at North Carolina State University.Consider gifts that can be enjoyed and used up during the holiday season such as decorations or holiday foods. A certificate announcing when these gifts will arrive can be given before the ac­tual present so that the recipient can plan for their use.Gifts for services are also welcomed and might include transportation, hair care, baby-sitting, household jobs and repairs, health care services, or fellowship and entertainment for special occasions.For these, desiKn an attractive “I Promise” or “I-O-U” certificate and present it as the gift.If you have a special skill in music, crafts, pamting, carpentry or cooking, consider giving lessons as a gift to someone who has frequently admired your talents.Handmade items such as toys, table linens, placemats, napkins chef aprons and decorations for special occasions are always welcomed, adds Dr. Hinson. Som e people believe apes can talk but don't for fear of being put to work. Dear Editor:Through your paper I would like to recognize the nurses of Davie County and the U.S.A. I think they do a really good job. I think a week should be set aside in their honor every year and have special coverage on radio, T.V. and Richie Joins Air Force David Wayne Richie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie David Richie, Sr. of Rt. 6, Mocksville, NC, has enlisted in the US Air Force.Airman Richie joined under the Air Force’s Delayed Enlistment Program (DEP). This program will alow Airman Richie, a senior at David County High School, to graduate before reporting for active duty on July 9, 1979.Sergeant Gary Hubbard, Air Force recruiter in Salisbury, NC, stated that Airman Richie successfully completed a series of tests which qualified him for Electronics field of training. through the news media.May I wish each nurse everywhere a very Merry Christmas and a happy new year.Yours truly, Larry E. Burnett Rt. 1, Advance, N.C. Dear Editor:I would like it to be known there are two Larry Burnetts in Davie County. I am Larry E. Burnett and I am not the one that gets tickets for speeding and other thbigs. That Larry is married; I am not.I wish the staff at your paper and the people in Davie County a very Merry Christmas and happy New Year.Yours truly, Larry E. Burnett Rt. 1, Advance, N.C. M ake Your Holidays Jo lly W ith A Hom eow ners Loan! You can gel cash on your Home Equity for Bill Consolidation, Major Purchases, Christmas, Re­ modeling, on whatever you need! Your Equity may be more than you think due to inflation. Free Appraisals. NOVEMBER 27-30,1978 An all time record high volume of sweet potatoes were shipped from North Carolhia for the Thanksgiving holiday according to the Market News Section, North Carolina Department of Agriculture. The movement reported from the 26 shippers contacted by Market News totaled over 614,000 cartons of cured yams. Sweet potato Farm Market Summary Amount of Amount of payments Total of Annuel cash needed for 72 months Pavmentt Percentage $3222.48 $ 70.00 $ 5040.00 16.06M 34S2.6S 75.00 5400.00 16.06K 4061.12 88.00 6336.00 16.06K 5024.25 108.00 7776.00 16.64K 6047.26 128.00 0216.00 15.04K 7000.00 146.62 10556.64 14.63K Life insurance not Included in above tirgures but it available SOUTHERN DISCOUNT MORTGAGE COMPANY 42 A Court Squir« P.O. Box 689 Mocksvllls, N.C. 634-3586 prices were firm this week. Demand was light after the Thanksgiving holiday. Fifty poundcartons of cured US No. is on N->vember 30 were quoted at $6 to $7. Processor prices were $2.2S to $2.50 mostly $2.25 for 50 pounds delivered to the plant.For the period November 27-30, No. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged mostly $2.44 to $2.52 hi the Eastern part of the state and $2.39 to $2.40 in the Piedmont. No. i yellow soybeans ranged mostly $6.34 to $6.64 bi the East and $6.20 to $6.45 in the Piedmont; No. 2 red winter wheat ^.50 to $3.87. No. 2 red oaU $1.10 to $1.15; per bushel. Milo $3.30 to $3.50 per hundred pounds. New crop prices quoted for harvest aelivery wheat $2 96 to $3.12.Cabbage prices continued low this week with supplies heavy and demand light. Crate of No. 1 green cabbage on November 30 were reported at $2.25 and 50 pound bags $1.75 to $1.85.Egg prices were higher this week with increases of iv« cents on large and 1 cent on medium sizes compared to those of the previous week. Supplies were moderate to short. Demand was good. The North Carolina weighted average price quoted on November 30 for small lot sales of cartoned grade A eggs delivered to stores was 74.85 cents per dozen for large. Medium 70.22 and Smalls 53.65.A total of 15,026 feeder pigs were sold on 11 state graded sales during the week of November 27. Prices were $2.25 to $5 lower per hundred pounds on 40-80 pound weights. US 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged $87.38 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $79.78; 50-60 pound l-2s averaged $80.56, No. 3s $72.49 ; 60-70 pound 1-2S $74.22, No. 3s 65.52; 70-80 pound l-2s $69.32 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $61.55.At weekly livestock auc­tions held within the state the week of November 27, 1978, prices were steady to $1.75 higher on slaughter cows, veals $1 to $2 higher, and feeder calves $1.50 to $3.50 higher per hundred weight. Utility and commercial slaughter cows brought $39.50 to $48 per hundred pounds, Good veal calves $67 to $77; Good slaughter heifers above 700 pounds $47-$S2; Good feeder steers 300-600 pounds $60 to $75, and Good feeder heifers 300HS00 pounds $54 to $62.50; feeder cows $34 to $46.50 per hundred pounds. Baby calves brought $25 to $97.50 per head. Market hogs brought $47 to $50.80 and sows 300-600 pounds mostly $40.40 to $45 per hundred weight.The broiler-fryer market is higher. Supplies are adequate. Demand is moderate to good. The North Carolina dock weighted average price is $40.20 cents per pound for less than truckloads picked up at processing plants during the week of December 4. m m m m siaiB iim m m m m m m e C H R IS T M A S T R A D IT IO N S | The TVudition of Chrl.stmas giving... and the Merit- Norman Christmas tradition of offering extraordinarily beautiful gifts for your family and fricnd.s. ronic in today; join us in celebrating the tradition of Christmas giving. ★ C O S M E T IC S ★ L IN G E R IE ★ F A S H IO N ^ r z B E L T S c J E W E L R Y ‘2 t o ‘ 15 ★ G IF T IT E M S i r e O f n O R n W ) The Place for llie Cuttlom Шее PH O N E 634-3222 NO. I C O U R T SQ U A R E M O C K S V IL L E , N.C. *nd Y A D K IN P L A Z A SH O PPING C EN T ER Y A D K IN V IL L E .N .C . M rs . R u b y O 'N e a l is shown w ith the high salesm en M ocksvllle Ele m e n ta ry School’s B righ t of Am erica G ifts p rogram . Th e y are (front ro w . 1 Ton Sale*tme>n to r> A r t cash, M ichael G a U ihe r. M ichael G riffith . Ja n Phelps, W ayne M o ck, f J T a m m y K e pley, Lo ri C artne r, T a m m y O ’N e a l and T a m m y B ro w n. (Ph oto by Robin C a rte r). Students Complete Campaign B r i g h t O f A m e r i c a G i f t s P r o g r a m The MocksviUe Elementary School students have recently completed a sales campaign for the Bright of America gifts program under the direction of the P.T.A., High salesman for the school was Tammy Kepley with a total sales figure At N. C. Historic Sites of $100. High suites were Suite 5 with a $902 total and Suite 6 with sales of $884.Leading salesmen were Jan Phelps, Suite 1; Tammy Brown, Suite 2; Michael Griffith, Suite 3; Michael Galliher, Suite 4; Tammy O’Neal, Suite 6; Lori Cartner, Suite 7; Art Cash, Suite 8; and Wayne Mock, TMR, A total figure of $5,767 in merchandise was sold with the P.T.A. receiving 40 percent of the gross figure. Proceeds from the sale will be used by the P.T.A. for school improvement projects. In the past the P.T.A. has provided the school with gym equipment, a iamenatlng machine, and many other useful items. H o l i d a y O b s e r v a n c e P l a n n e d Following are plans for Christmas and holiday observances at various historic sites in North Carolina.EAST Old Wilmington The warmth and charm of historic ' Wilimlngton will be available to ticket purchasers for the "Old Wilmington by Candlelight Tour’i’ scheduled for Saturday and Sun<my Dec. 9-10,4-9 p.m. Gracious homes and churches will be open for the occaaioh, and refreshments will be served. I Eighteen hom^s and churches, all »listed on the I National Register of Historic Places,/ wijl be open for the tour. An old-fashioned doll ihow at the Salvation Army CSiurch will be one of the highlights.The tour, sponsored by the Lower p ! Cape tFear Historical Society, is in­tended to provide funds for the con­tinuing preservation projebts of the group. The $6 tickets are valid for one visit to each place of exhibition and may be used both evenings of the tour. Ad­vance tickets and brochures are available from Old Wilmington by Candlelight, P.O. Box 813, Wolmington, 28402, or by telephone (919) 762-0492.Wassail Bowl An additional attraction, the Wassail Bowl will be held at Historic Wilmington’s Latimer House on Dec. 8, 8-10 p.m. The $25 per person tickets will include a wassail, entertainment, a .gourmet’s delight with suckling pig, and a ticket for the "Old Wilmington by Candlelight Tour.” Tickets are limited to 125 people.Information is available from Historic Wilmington, P.O. Box 813, Wilmington, 28402; or telephone (919) 762-0492. Historic Halifax Historic Halifax will observe Christmas with an open house on Saturday and Sunday, Dec. 16-17 during regular visiting hours. Buildings will be decorated in authentic 18th century style. Including natural native greenery.Refreshemnts will be served by the Halifax Garden Club. The public is invited to attend, and admission is free. Historic BathChristmas at Historic Bath will be celebrated with an open house on Dec. 17 at the Palmer-Marsh and Bonner ' Houses. Natural native greenery, along wi№ candles in the windows, fruit and nut arrangements and cedar Christmas trees with hand-made ornaments will be '^features in the decorations. Refreshments will be served.A highlight of the day will be JoanneYoung and Taylor Lewis of Taylor Lewis Associates will be on hand to autograph the new book "The Hidden Treasure of Bath Town.”The celebration will honor old friends >of Bath and welcome Friends of Bath, Inc., which are the new and old Historic Bath Commission members, who are appointed by Gov. James B. Hunt, Jr.Cupola House Edenton's Cupola House has scheduled the annual Wassail Bowl open house for Tuesday, Dec. 5,5:30-7:30 p.m. • Town Christmas lights will be turned on for the occasion. Everyone is invited to attend, and a silver offering will be received.Wednesday and Thrusday, Dec. 8-7 the Cupola House and Iredell House will have guides stationed at each house for visitors to see the authentic decorations. Edenton Choral Society will provide music of the season.. Hope PlantationWindsor’s Hope Plantation will hold the 6th annual Christmas Open House on Sunday, Dec. lO, 12 noon to 6 p.m.Light refreshments will be served by costumed hostesses. Each room in the Hope mansion will feature outstanding period Christmas decorations. k The open house is a project of ap­proximately 100 women throughout Bertie County, with Mrs. A1 Baker of Colerain chairman,Hope, the home of Gov. David Stone (1808-1810) is a Georgian structure of the Federal period (ca. 1800).Historic Hamilton , The Historic Hamilton Commission is sponsoring a Christmas Eve service in St. Martin’s Episcopal Church in Hamilton. Preservation of the historic church is a project of Historic Hamilton Commission.The service, beginning at 9 p.m. Dec. 24, Is conducted by the Rev. James Horton, rector of the Church of the Advent In Wllllamston.St. Martin’s Episcopal Church was established as a missionary station in Hamilton In 1868, and admitted into the Episcopal convention in 1873. The present building, consecrated in 1882, is based on Gothic antecedents, with some Victorian aspects. Though now inactive as a church, St. Martin’s remains a consecrated Episcopal house of worship and holds services at special times throughout the year.PIEDMONTHistoric Salisbury Historic Salisbury Foundation will sponsor its seventh annual Christmas Open House at the J>r. Josephus Hall house, 226 Ë. Jackson St., Salisbury, on Saturday and Sunday Dec. 16-17, 2-8 p.m., and on Christmas Eve for a special candlelight tour from 6-8 p.m.The beautiful old house, ca. 1820, will be decorated as it would have appeared in the mid-1800s by the Extension Homemakers Clubs of Rowan County.‘Toyland” will be the decoration theme, featuring garlands of greenery and natural materials, hundreds, of candles, in addition to the old-fashioned toys.Hostesses in period costumes will add to the illusion of an old-fashioned Christmas.Tickets are $2 for adults and $1 for students. Further information is available from Historic Salisbury Foundation, P.O. Box 4621, Salisbury, 28144.Ringing of the New Year The fifth annual Ringing in of the New Year, sponsored by Historic Salisbury Foundation begins at 11:45 p.m. New Year’s Eve, Dec. 31,1978. The event is a brief ceremony ushering In the new year , at the old Presbyterian Bell Tower at the corner of West Innes St. and South Jackson St. in Salisbury. The bell that is rung at midnight predates the 1892 Richardsonian Romanesque tower. Many in attendance come forward to personally pull the rope and help an­nounce the arrival of the New Year.Bennehan House-Stagville Center Stagville’s Bennehan House will hold open house on Sunday, Dec. 10, 2-5 p.m. The house will be decorated In the Williamsburg tradition with all natural materials gatered from the plantation itself. Admission is free.Mordecal Historic Park Christmas in Raleigh’s Mordecal Historic Park included several events, beginning with a Christmas arrangement demonstration in the Williamsburg style on Monday and Tuesday, Dec. 4-5, 2-4 p.m. Advance reservations are required, and are available by telephoning (919) 834-4844.A candlelight tour is scheduled on Dec, 9,5;30-7;30p.m. for visitors to view the period decorations In the old Raleigh structures.A turn of the century doll and toy collection will be on display at Mordecal Square on Dec. 17, 2-4 p.m.Historic Oakwood Realigh’s Historic Oakwood section has scheduled their seventh annual Candlelight Christmas Tour on Saturday and Sunday, Dec. 16-17,2-8 p.m. Tickets are available at the Oakwood-Mordecai Meeting House, 416 N. Person St., Raleigh. Ticket prices are $3.50 and $2 for students.Old Salem The 12th annual “Salem Christmas" program will be presented in Old Salem on Tuesday, Dec. 12. The programs, recreation of family life in the Moravian congregation town of Salem at Christ­mas time in the early 1800s, will be presented at 4-6 p.m. and again from 7-9 p.m.Streets will be closed to vehicular U-affic in the area surrounding Salem Square where most of the outdoor ac­tivities will be concentrated. Children in the dress of the period will play games in the open square, while in other open spaces in the historic area craftsmen will dye wool over an open fire, boys will chop wood, and blacksmith will work at his forge, costumed men will roast a pig and a night watchman will stroll the streets chantmg the hours with old verses. Bands will play Christmas carols and Moravian chorales, and a Conestoga wagon will offer rides to children.Sue of the restored buildings in Old Salem will be open with activities typical of the early 1800s going on In each.Simple Christmas decorations typical of the period will be in several of the buildings, and visitors will be treated to cider and gingerbread served from the dining hall of the Single.Brothers House.Troughout both presentationS"to be held regardless ot weather condltlons- lanterns, candles and torches will be used as the only illumination.Those planning to attend are advised to write for tickets in advance, since attendance is limited<,«nd in previous years tickets have been sold out early. Tickets are available at the Old Salem Reception Center or by mail orders to Old Salem, Inc., sponsor of the event.Malcolm Blue House Aberdeen’s historic Malcolm Blue house has scheduled Christmas Open House on Sunday, Dec. 10,2:30-5:30 p.m. Sponsors of the annual event are the Malcolm Blue Association. Admission is free.Greensboro Historic Museum Holiday decorations will be a feature of the first annual Greensboro Historical Museum Open House, set for Sunday, Dec. 17, 2-5 p.m. The Museum Guild is sponsor of the event which is free of charge and open to thep u b lic ._________ Vance Birthplace State Historic Site The home of former Gov. Zebuion Vance will be decorated throughout the holidays, beginning Nov. 25, in the tradition of the 1830s. Visitors are in­vited for "Open House” on Sunday Dec. 18, when costumed guides will serve traditional refreshments. Admission is free.Several state historic sites will have no formal open house events but will be decorated in arrangement suitable to their period, and will be open regular hours for public visitation. These in­clude Bennett Place State Historic Site, near Durham; Aycock Birthplace State Historic Site, Freemont; House in the Horseshoe State Historic Site, Sanford; Somerset Place State Historic Site, Cresw^l; James K. Polk Memorial State Historic Site, Plnevllle; and Thomas Wolfe Memorial State Historic Site, Asheville. Letters To Editor Dear Editor:I would like to express through your paper my thanks and appreciation to the twenty men from the William R. Davie Fire Department who answered a call to my home and worked furiously for 2 hours or more getting the fire under control, and helping clean up the debri later. It is a good feeling to live in a county where people care.With sincere appreciation, I am grateful for all help received.Bobby Phillips Route 5, MocksviUe, N.C. To the Citizens of Davie County:With this letter I wish to express my most sincere appreciation to the people of Davie County as well as the Com­missioners for the County; the County Manager; the County Attorney, John Brock; the MocksviUe Police Depart­ment; the State Highway Patrol and all neighboring law enforcement groups which assisted myself and my depart­ment while I was Sheriff.I truly want to thank each and everyone that worked with and for the department during my term and the support that was received. I enjoyed serving the people of Davie County during my four years as Sheriff and ease continue with the same support :or your new Sheriff.As you all are aware, the Sheriff’s election will be again in four years, there is always the posslbUity that I shaU return.With the deepest appreciation, R.O. Kiger DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1978 - 9 ito ^ C h r i s t m a s r Now Until December 24th Q № i f s l o t s a f u n t o s h o p a t h o m e ! They've got so many really neat gifts In local stores and lotsa them are priced Just right for our allovy- ancel Mom and Dad like to shop around hotne, too... they say It helps our neighborhood stay as nice as it is, 'cause the stores pay taxes and that helps build schools ‘h’ hospitals ‘n’ things like that. Gee, I’m glad we live in MocksviUe, N.C. Angeli Appliance Belk’s B.C. Moore’s Foster-Rauch Drug Co. Foster's Watch Shop Daniel Furinture & Hall Drug Company Electric Davie Jewelers Davie Sport Shop Discount House Edd’s Radio And T.V. Kentucky Fried Chicken Of MocksviUe Martin Hardware Rintz’s 5* To *5 Store Wilkin’s Drug Co. SHOP M PARTICIAPTING STORES USTED ABOVE AND REGISTERFDR(»SHPRIZESTOBE6IVENAW AY. (no purchase required) 4 —•25®® W IN N iR S Dnwing will b» lidd TAta), DeMmi)erl5tli. And Winnets Announced Or (VDSL At 5:00 P.M. O D O MocksviUe Christmas Parade On December 2nd at 10:30 A.M. 10 DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1978 MRS. MORRIS MARSHAL DURHAM ... was Patricia Carol Whitley Whitley-Durham Vows Are Spoken Miss Patricia Carol Whitley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Whitley of Salisbury and Morris Marshall Durham were married Sunday at Stallings Memorial Baptist Church. The Rev. Jim Harris performed the 3 p.m. ceremony.The bride had Mrs. Larry Smith of Salisbury as matron of honor and Miss Kathy Tampron of Salisbury was the MRS. JOHNNY R AY CORRELL ... was Cynthia Diane Prevette F r e v e t t e - C o r r e l l V o w s A r e S p o k e n Miss Cynthia Diane Prevette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Prevette of Route 1, Mocksville, and Johnny Ray Correll, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Correll of Route 7, Mocksville, were united in marriage Sunday, December 3 at 3 p.m. at Ijames Crossroads Baptist Church. The Rev. Larry Turner officiated the double ring ceremony.A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Jane Hudspeth.The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown featuring an empire waist with pleated skirt, a sweetheart neckline, and long full sleeves. Her headpiece was a chapel length mantilla of illusion and lace. She carried a single long-stem red rose.For her daughter’s wedding, the mother wore a dress of green quiana. The bridegroom’s mother was attired in a blue dress with matching coat. Their corsages were white roses.The bride graduated from Davie County High School in 1977 and attended American Business and Fashion In­stitute of Charlotte. She is employed by Trim, Inc.The bridegroom attended Davie County High School and is employed by Merita Co.After an undisclosed wedding trip, the couple will make their home at Route 7, Mocksville, N.C.CAKE CUTTINGFollowing the wedding rehearsal Saturday evening, the couple Was honored with a cake cutting hosted by the bride’s parents in their home. The table was covered with a white lace cloth, and lighted white candles were used as a centerpiece. Yellow and white daisies decorated the living room.Assisting in serving were Vickie Turner, Brenda Chaffin, and Kathy Gentle. Wedding cake, punch, olives, pickles, nuts, and mints were served to family members and friends. Nutcracker At Salisbury The Nutcracker will be presented Saturday, December 16, at 3 p.m. and 8 p.m. by the North Carolina Dance Theatre at Keppel Auditorium in Salisbury. This is a holiday favorite of all ages.Tickets are now on sale at the Council of the Arts office at 310 W. Kerr Street. Mrs. Stephanie F. Hudson has been selected for inclusion in the National College Register which recognizes students for their overall excellence in school related activities and achievements.Mrs. Hudson is a senior at Wake Forest University and is now doing her student teaching at Mineral Springs Elementary School in Winston-Salem, N.C.Mrs. Hudson is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Bob M. Foster ot Wandering Lane. S E I K O Admission is only one dollar for students and two dollars for adults. Free Stocking Stuffers Available No. FB002M-$29S.OO.Chronograph Alarm features electronic alarm bell. Records hours, minutes and seconds up to 12 hours. YeJlovy lop/stainless steel back, black dial frame. No. YL124M-$275.00Yellow top/stainless steel back, gilt dial, HARDLEX mar-resist crystal. FO R HIM. FO R HER. FOR CHRISTMAS. SEIKO Q U A R T Z. For her, Ihe widest selection of the most elegant and accurate quartz watches ever. For him, a dazzling array of models including ultra-thin dress quartz, day/date quartz, Multi-Mode LG Digital Quartz, and many more. Each the ultimate gift. Seiko Quartz. Davie j£U>elm 134 N. Main Mocksville Phone: 634-5216 “Don’t be stuffy with your stocking stuffers,” says Glen Scott of WXII-TV and Christmas Seal Chairman for the Northwestern Lung Association. “The apple, the orange and the quarter- should inflation make it a dollar?-in the toe are fine,” says Scott. But theChrlstmas Seal People have stocking stuffers with a message and they are available free of charge from the lung association.The message Is mainly good health. How about a no­smoking coloring book for pre-school and primary grade youngsters? Or crossword puzzies-one for fifth graders and more advanced one for seventh to ninth graders? “Children love to wear buttons,” continues Scott. “How about making stocking stuffers out of buttons that say "I’ll never smoke” or a Santa button that says "Health to all”.Santa’s helpers may call Northwestern Lung at 723- 3395 and request these stocking stuffers. Or, with time getting short, they are invited to pick them up at the lung association office at 1170 W. 1st St., in Winston-Salem. "We are right in the middle of our Christmas Seal Cam­paign,” explains Scott, and generous contributions are greatly needed to maintain our programs in the fight against lung disease. It’s a matter of life and breath.” bridesmaid.The bridegroom, son of Mrs. Harold Durham and the late Harold Durham, of MocksviUe, had his brother-in-law, Leonard Foster of Virginia for best man. Ushers were George Durham of Salisbury and Aubrey Whitley of Salisbury.The bride is a graduate of Salisbury High School and is employed at Food Town in Salisbury.The bridegroom is a graduate of Davie High School and Is employed at Food Town in Salisbury.Following a wedding trip, the couple will live on South Church Street in Salisbury. Salisbury’s Annual Christmas Tour Is December 16<bl7 Experience an old fashioned Christmas this year at the historic Doctor Josephus Hall house, 226 South Jackson Street, Salisbury, when Historic Salisbury foundation opens the house for the 7th annual Christmas Tour on December 16 and 17, and for a special candlelight tour on Christmas Eve.“Toyland” will be the theme for this years decorations, enchantingly executed by the Extension Homemakers Clubs of Rowan County, under the leadership of Edith Hinshaw, home economist.Extensive research was conducted to insure the authenticity of the old fashioned decorations. Natural greenery, red berries, nuts, pine cones, fresh foods, dried natural materials, candles, and popcorn and cranberry strings for the cedar Christmas tree are only a few of the handmade decorations used to adorn the house.Hostesses in period costumes guide visitors through the house, explaining the decorations and the Christmas traditions of a century ago. The tour hours are 2:00 p.m. until 8:00 p.m., Saturday, December 16, and Sunday, December 17, and from 6:00 p.m. until 8:00 p.m. for the special Christmas Eve Candlelight Tour.Tickets are $2.00 for adults and $1.00 for students, and will be available at the door during the tour. Traditional hot spiced cider and homemade cookies will be served.For more information, please contact Historic Salisbury Foundation, P.O. Box 4621, SaUsbury, N.C. 28144.Treat yourself and your family to the sights, smells, and sounds of a mid-19th century Christmas at the Old Christmas Tour. MRS. KEITH A LA N HARRIS ... wasAelbonah Leila Grimes G r i m e s - H a r r i s V o w s A r e S p o k e n Miss Aelbonah Leila Grimes, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Sidney R. Grimes of Route 4, Statesville, became the bride of Keith Alan Harris of 446 Duke Circle, Rocky Mount, N.C., in a 4 p.m. ceremony Saturday, Nov. 4th at Society Baptist Church,A program of wedding music was presented by Miss Linda Brown of Charlotte and Miss Lesley (Lee) Elaine Dyson of Route 1, Mocksville.The bride given in marriage by her father wore a formal gown of chiffon organza over satin designed by Priscilla of Boston. It featured a wedding band neckline with an empire waistline. The bodice was appliqued with French Alecon lace and designed with long sleeves appliqued in lace with an overlay of sheer chiffon. The full skirt swept into a full length chapel train. Her short veil of illusion was attached to a pill box hat appliqued in lace and embroidered in pearls.Miss Phyllis Jones of Forest City, N.C. served as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. William Babington of ChantUly, Va., and Mrs. Stephen Car­penter of Atlantic Beach, Florida. Their gowns of spice colored polyknit were styled with empire waistlines. They wore circle headpieces of fresh flowers and carried bouquets of fall mums and roses with matching ribbons.Stephen Michael Grimes, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer.Cecil Harris was his son’s best man.Ushers were Thomas Scott Bowen of Raleigh, N.C. and Timothy Ray Janke of North Muskegan, Michigan.The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Irving Harris of Rocky Mount N.C. He graduated from Rocky Mount High School and received his B.A. degree in chemistry from UNC at Chapel Hill. He has been accepted to the UNC School of Dentistry and will graduate this year. The bride graduated from SUtesville’s North Iredell High School 1971 as valedictorian of her class, was an undergraduate at UNC, Chapel Hill for three years. She also attended UNC School of Radiologic Technology and received a certificate. She is employed with the North Carolina Memorial HosDltal as a radiologic technologist. BRIDE'S LUNCHEONMrs. Helen Watts, Mrs. Gall Watts and Mrs. Judy Grimes entertained the bride-elect with a luncheon Saturday, November 4th, at the Ramada Inn in SUtesville.A three course luncheon was served to the honoree, bridal mothers, Mrs. Geneva Bass, grandmother, of Tampa, Florida, Mrs. Pearl Carpenter of Arlington, Va. and her attendente.REHEARSAL DINNERMr. and Mrs. Cecil Irving Harris honored the couple with a dinner following the rehearsal Friday, November 3i'd at the Hungry Bull in Statesville.The couple chose this occasion to present gifts to their attendants.Guests included the wedding party, relatives and out of town guests.RECEPTIONThe bride’s parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Sidney Grimes entertained with a reception at their home immediately following the wedding.Fall flowers were used in decoration throughout the home.A four tiered wedding cake baked and decorated by Mrs. Agnes Wooten of the Sheffield community was served the guests with wedding punch, mints and nuts.Assisting in serving were Mrs. Gail Watts, Little Miss Andrea Wilkes, Mrs. Peggy Wilkes, Mrs. Dot Wilkes, Mrs. Judy Grimes and Mrs. Helen Grimes. Davie Art Guild To Have Guest Artist The Davie Art Guild will meet on Monday, December 11 at 7:00p.m. at the Brock Center. Mrs. Abbe Rose Cox will be the guest artist.Mrs. Cox, who holds B.A. and M.A. 'degrees in Fine Arts from the Columbia Teachers College in New York, is a iiatlonally known artist. She will paint a landscape in oil during the evening. Refreshments will be served.All the Davie. County artists and members of the Guild and their guests are cordially invited. 1* People once believed that if their palms itched they would receive money. S e r v i n g Y o u A t T w o L o c a t i o n s Wilkins Drug Co. Wilkins Hospital Court Square Ph. 634-2121 8:30-9:00 Mon.-Sat. 1:30-6:30 Sunday Ü b Pharmacy 713 Hospital S t Ph. 634-3300 9:00-5:30 Mon.-Fri. 9:00-12:30 Saturday Register Free Turkeys To Given Away Drawings To Be Held December 9 and La s t W eek*s W in n e r December 16 M rs. M ade lin e T a y lo r F u l l P r e s c r i p t i o n S e r v i c e A t D i s c o u n t P r i c e s ! ! ! ! Art Guild To Hold Gallery The Davie Art Guild is sponsoring a Christmas Gallery at the Century 21 - Boxwood Real Estate office on Salisbury Street. Beautiful paintings by Davie County artists are on display and some are for sale at a very reasonable price.The public is invited to stop by any day from now untU December 22, from 9 a.m. until S p.m. and browse around. Republicans To Meet Monday The Davie County Republican Party Executive Committee will meet Monday Night December 11, 1978, at 7:30 at the Davie County Courthouse.This is an open meeting and all Republicans are invited to attend. Republicans To Have Party The Davie County Republican Party will Jiave a covered dish Christmas Party, Saturday, December 16, at 7:00, at the Jericho- Hardison Rurltan Club Building.Each person attending is asked to bring a 12.00 his or her gift. CHRISTM AS TREES Available Dec. 1st thru 24th WHITE PIN ES Acres To Choose From! Special Farm Prices!Cut Your Tree, Dig Your Tree, Or We wai Cut And „ Load Up To 10 Feet Your Tree bring own digging tools SAWS AVAILABLE S tainy Hours 9 am to 8 pm Dally 1-6 O'clock Sunday TATUM FARMS 2 Miles East of Cooleemee-off Highway 6 0 U 801 Located on Pine Ridge Road (S.R.1103) 704-284 2334 DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 7, 1978 - 11 O p e n H o u s e H e l d F o r D a v i e 's N e w A r t i s M n - R e s i d e n c e Approximatdy 70 people attended the open house held for Davie's new Artist- In-Resldence, Bill Jordan. The open house was held at the Davie County Library on Tuesday evening, November 28th.During the hours of 7:00 and 9:00, there was a continual flow of people who stopped to greet Bill Jordan and view some of his work.Mr. Jordan has been involved with the Third Century Artist Program for two years. He is a “visual artist”, graduate of the Atlanta College of Art and received a Master of Fine Arts Degree from Tulane University.Mr. Jordan has lots of interesting things planned for schools and community. He can be contacted at the Arts Council Office if you have any suggestions or ideas you would like to share with him. Be sure and call or stop by. Bill Jordan (center), Davie’s artist-in-residencc, discusscs one of his works with Mr. and Mrs. Doug Bales of Mocks­ville. (Photos by Robin Carter) Around About MAKES HIGH HONORS LIST Marty Hendricks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hendricks ot B03 Church Street, Mocksville, who Is a freshman at Forsyth Technical Institute in Winston-Salem, has made the High Honors List with an average of 3.S7 for the quarter. He is studying Graphic Arte. VISITS FIRST GRANDCHILD Mrs. Shirley B. Wall of 919 Duke Street has returned to her home after spending some time with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Michael K. Melvin of San Diego, California. Mrs. Wall went to San Diego to visit her first grandchild, Broudl Lee, and assist her daughter and son-in-law after the birth of their baby girl. Local Students On DCC Deans List Students from Davie County named to the fall quarter dean’s list at the Davidson Community .College include: Jan Allen, Rt. 3 Mocksville; Diana Cornatzer, Grey St., Mocksville; Frankie Cornelison, Rt. 6 Mocksville; Cynthia Morton, Rt. 6 Mocksville; Shelia McClamrock, Rt, 6 Mocksville; Billy Richardson, Gwyn St., Mocksville; Shirley Richardson, Gwyn St., Mocksville; Jack Ridenhour, Rt. 4 Mocksville; Richard Whitt, Rt. 7 Mocksville; Vickie Batten. Rt. I Ad­vance; Wayne Carter, Rt. 2 Advance. yi^es Thomas and Bill Jordan seemed deeply engrossed in artistic communication at open house. Mr. and Mrs. Michael K. Melvin of 3187 Blakely Drive, San Diego, California announces the birth of their first child, a daughter, Brandi Lee, born November 8, at San Diego Naval Hospital. She weighed 8 lbs. S'/i oz. and was 21'/4 Inches long.Mrs. Melvin is is the former Shirley Jeanne Wall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lee Wall of 919 Duke Street, Mocksville.Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sam Melvin, 105 Colonial Drive, Fayetteville, N.C.Great grandparents are Mrs. C.L. Wall, Route 7, Mocksville and Mrs. Vera Davey of Fayetteville. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Day of Route 4, Mocksville N.C. announce the birth of their second child, a daughter, Sara Leslie, born Friday, November 17th at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston- Salem.The baby weighed 8 lbs. 12 ozs. at birth and was W'h inches long.Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Byrd of Advance, N.C.Paternal grandparents are the Rev. and Mrs. Elmer Day of Mocksville.The Days have one other child, Clint, who Is three years old. Danny Lawrence and Christine iVfinwalla listen to Jordan Flute Virtuoso Plays To Full House Santa in his sleigh w ith happy children w as the them e of the M ocksvUle Ja ycee float hi last Saturd ay’s C hristm as parade. F o o d S t a m p A l l o t m e n t T o I n c r e a s e O n J a n u a r y 1 s t TORKIL BYE, Norwegian flute virtuoso, played to a full house of 110 enthusiastic Davie County music lovers at the County Library on Monday evening, December 4. Mr. Bye, who Is first flutist In the Oslo Philharmonic, Is appearing also this week in Charlotte and Tallahassee, Florida. He was assisted by two Charlotte artists, Irene Maddox, flutist and Anita Tritt, pianist.The concert was presented by the Davie County Public Library in cooperation with the Davie County Music Club to celebrate the acquisition of a new Baldwin Concert Grand Piano by the citizens of the County for the Library.Included In the program were works by Blavet, Beethoven, Rivier, Doppler, and Madsen. The Madsen composition, a Sonata Opus 21, was written espeicially for Mr. Bye and first per­formed on November 15, 1978. In it the artist made use of three different flutes, the piccolo, soprano, and alto. Chain Saw Is Reported Stolen Larry Dale Walker of 315 Lexington Rd. jn Mocksville reported a chain saw st<SIeh from his residence Dec. 3 or Dec. 4. The McCullough saw was valued at $375. The Mocksville Police Dept, is Investigating. Hello, m y nam e is Chad Edwin F u ller and I w as 3 y ears old, Tuesday. D ecem ber 5th. My parents are M r. and Mrs. Phil F u ller of 732 Salisbury St.. M ocksville. M y grandparents are M r. and M rs. Ja m e s A. Sum m ers of Statesville and M r. and M rs. Cecil Lakey of M ocksville. I'd like to thank everyone who celebrated with m e, I received m any nice gifts. W e all en­ joyed a Scooby-Doo cake which was very good.__________________________________ Tiffany P aige H arris, daughter of M r. and M rs. Jo e H arris of 735 Salisbury Street, celebrated her first birthday on Vovem ber 29. On the Saturday before her birthday, she enjoyed a com bination birthday party-Thanksglving m eal at her m aternal grandparents'. M r. and M rs. Ja m es R . Jordan of Cooleem ee. On Tuesday, a cookout and party was given at her paternal grandparents'. M r. and M rs. Roy H arris. H er m other m ade a little lam b cake for the occasion. And on Saturday, friends of the fam ily cam e to enjoy supper and birthday celebrations. Tiffany had a happy birthday, and received m any nice gifts. Wash Apples Wash apples thoroughly whether they are to be used raw or cooked. Unpared apples retain more of their nutrient content. Low-income families will receive a cost-of-living in­crease in their food stamp allotments starting Jan. 1, according to David B. Aipach, Southeast regional ad­ministrator of the Depart­ment of Agriculture’s Food and NutriUon Service.The Increase, prescribed by law, reflects the rise in the cost of food from March through September of this year. For a family of four, this ' translates into a 5.2 percent Increase In their food stamps.Between January and July 1979, states will be phasing in new allotments and Income Pinebrook PTA Meets Monday The Pinebrook Elementary School P.T.A. will hold iU December meeting Monday, December 11, at 7:30. A Christmas Program will be presented by the upper elementary grades and the band. eligibility limits required by the Food Stamp Act of 1977. As a result, some states will be issuing food stamps under both old and new program rules while this transition is taking place.Under the program rules being phased out, a family of four with no net income will have their allotment In­creased on Jan. 1, from the present $182 to $192. The maximum net monthly in­ crease from $607 to $640.Under new program rules, a family of four with no net Income will receive a $191 food stamp allotment. The net monthly income limit for a four-person food stamp family will be $542, or about $6,500 per year. This is nearly $1,200 a year lower than the net income limits under the old program rules that are being phased out. 4 - H C l u b N e w s TRAILBLAZERS The Trallblazers 4-H Horse Club met December 2, at 5:00 p.m. at Earl Hammer’s Farm on Rainbow Road. The meeting was to have the family’s of the 4-H’ers for a hayride and chicken stew. The hayride started at 5:30 p.m. We went down Rainbow Road to Farmington Road. When the Trallblazers got back from the hayride, Earl Hammer had the chicken stew ready. We also, had hot dogs and cakes that the 4-H members made. Over 50 people attended. Everyone had a very nice time.The next meeting of the Trallblazers will be held December 14, 1978 at Earl Hammer's Farm on Rainbow Road at 7:00 p.m. D.A.V.ToHold Christmas Party Monday Я>е((а NOW ONDISPLAY M-Fi «•$ SATi 10-5 101 WEST 3 RD. AVENUE tEXINjSTON.N.C.(704) 2494428 The Disabled American Veterans Chapter 75 and Auxiliary Unit 75 will hold their Christmas Party Monday night December tl. at Oak Grove United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall. This will be a covered dish supper event starting at 6:30 p.m.All members and their families are invited to attend. Those wishing to attend please call Bill Nail. Telephone : 634-2302.The annual Christmas Party for patients at the VA Hospital in Salisbury will be Friday evening, December 15 at 7:00 p.m. Please come and join us. Accord in g to A e to p , baU fly at nient creditor*. to avoid their F R E E < < C ” - M O R P h o t o A l b u m This handsom e bi 9 w n vinyl photo album w hich holds transparent insert pages, a $3.99 value, Is yours FREE w hen we develop your color film w ith the coupon below . FREE IN SER T PAGE. Every time you bring in a roll of color film to be processed and printed you will receive another FREE page for your photo album. LIM ITED TIM E OFFER B ring your roll of K O D A CO LO R, GAF, or FU JI color print film NOW I to: FOSTER - RAUCH DRUG CO. Mocksville, N.C. Phone: 634'2141 P H O T O F I N I S H I N G Redeem \ this coupon before DEC.11,1978' tor your FREE Photo Album $ FOSTER - RAUCH DRUG CO. Wilkeiboro Street Mocktville, N.C. Phone: 634-2141 F R E E “ C ” - M O R P h o t o A l b u mWith any roli o1 exposed KODACOLOR film presenled lor developing and priming. Pay oniy regular prices Coupon must accompany film when presented. Vou will receive album with prints Limit 1 (one) coupon per family. SAVE AND USE THIS COUPON Coupon good through Dec. 11,1978 1 I 1 I 1 I 12 - DAVIli COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1978 P re tty girls Patricia D w iggins, Kazan ne Seam on, and H ild a H a ll add to the l Y l g e T S O l l -decor of the Ingersoll-Rand float and contributed to it’s being chosen as the second best com m ercial float. ( Photo by Rob in C arter) N e w D o l l E x h i b i t I s O n D i s p l a y A t N . C . M u s e u m O f H i s t o r y By Peggy Howe The tiny hem receives a final tug, the miniature shoes are buckled, and an errant curl replaced.There,The finishing touches were added to the new doll exhibit at the N.C. Museum of History, that opened Dec. 5.Old dolls, newer dolls, big dolls and Smaller, plain and fancy - more than 100 of them - will be on display in the exhibit entitled “Dolls” which opens to the public Tuesday, Dec. 5.The dolls, dating from the Revolution to comtemporary times, are from the museum’s collection. Many of the dolls are German bisque, according to Ms. Betty Tyson, museum registrar, but the exhibit includes dolls from France and America as well, reflecting the three countries of major doll production through the years. Many of the dolls on display were donated by Mrs. Charles LSimons of Columbia, S. C., from her own collection.The exhibit includes dolls of wood, wax over composition, papier mache, glazed china, bisque, hard plastic, celluloid and cloth (rag). One of the especially Interesting dolls and perhaps the oldest is a 1775 rag doll owned by Anna Caswell, daughter of Revolutionary Gov. Richard Caswell . (1776-1780, 1784-1787).The dolls have been carefully and lovingly refurbished by museum docents (volunteers) during the. last three years, Ms. Tyson said. She ex­plained that few of the dolls arrived in perfect condition, but many are still in their original state. Some needed restringing, others needed new wigs or a crack mended. One or two needed eyes replaced, especially the older ones, she “I don’t want visitors to think we’ve altered or completely restored the dolls,” Ms. Tyson insisted. “That’s not what museum is about. The docents have simply refurbished - adding what was needed.”She went on to explain that many of the dolls arrived with original dresses and underclothing. Others required an item of clothing, and the docents set about sewing a lacy petticoat here, adding a new piece of lace or ribbon there, or mending a tear in a dainty' dress. Other dolls got new shoes and socks.Ms Tyson mentioned that people have long been interested in dolls - and not only children. One or two of the dolls on exhibit have fascinating legends behind them.A very feminine doll with molded black hair carries an intriguing background. She was supposed to have been brought through the Confederate blockade during the Civil War for Christmas 1864. The papier mache doll, wearing a beige net and pink taffeta dress with pink sash, began her journey in England, and from there sailed to Nassau and Wilmington.It takes very little imagination to picture a loving father bringing such a treasure home to war-weary and deprived Wilmington for his own young daughter, who would awake Christmas morning with stars in her eyes as she caught sight of the beautiful doll.This doll wasn’t the first to be carried from Europe via ship. Doll history in­dicates that as early as the 14th century fashion dolls wearing the latest Parisian costumes were sent from France to England for the English notbility to choose new clothes. When the fashionable ladies had ordered the latest in haute couture from the authentic miniatures, the dolls were passed on to the little girls of the palaces and man­sions.Fashion was of such importance that even war did not stop the ships carrying fashion dolls. During times of war, these vessels were given special assage rights ad sailed through lockades unscathed.The word “doll” only came into use about 1751. Some believe the word is a diminutive of Dorotlw; others think it came from idol. Whatever its origin, dolls were indeed “idols” for mich of our known history. In pre-Roman and pre- Greek history, children would not have been permitted to touch such important items as dolls, which in many cases were used in religious and ritualistic ceremonies. Some were even buried wilh the departed to travel wilh him to the hereafter.Then, during Greek and Roman times, young girls played with dolls until marriage, and then dedicated their dolls to one of the deities such as Artemis or Aphrodite (Greek). Records indicate that Greek boys left their toys to AppoUo Bt II and Hermes, and it’s quite possible that Greek boys also had dolls, since dolls have been found in sanctuaries to Ap- pollo.All these early dolls -- the idols, the ritualistic objects, the fashion dolls - were made in the images of adults or young women. Baby dolls came into vogue during the last of the 19th century.During the 1890s Oriental, American Indian and Negro dolls were introduced. The exhibit will depict several of these types, in addition to many baby dolls ~ some with long christening dresses, or other elaborate clothing.A Kewpie doll swept the world in 1913, the result of a dream by Rose O’Neill. She had dreamed that a mass of the elfish little characters with round tummies, wide smiles and top knots were cavorting on her bedspread displaying some of the same antics as baby brother.The next day she made drawings and verses of the small dream image, and the result was the famous Kewpie, produced by Germany’s Borgfeldt from 1912-1925. The exhibit will show several Kewpies, which were mostly small chhia dolls.In 1924, the million dollar “Bye-Lo Baby” was copyrighted by Grace Putnam. Ms. Putnam searched for weeks in all the hospitals in Los Angeles for the “most perfect baby.” After examining hundred of infants, she found this one in one of the smallest hospitals in the city. She hurriedly made a wax model which, when laid beside the real baby, was hardly distinguishable from the live baby.Ms. Putnam worked for weeks per­fecting the rolls of fat, the tiny clenched fists and other details characteristic of newborns, and showed her cration to Borgfeldt and Co. in New York. The company’s best men were put on the job of producing the famous Bye-Lo. Exhibit visitors will be able to see a Bye- Lo baby with classic bisque head and cloth body.Also in the display will be peg-wooden dolls of Austrian origin, ca. i860, which received their names from the small wooden pegs which hold them together. They have black painted hair with gray wisps around the edges, high varnish and painted slippers. They were made in various sizes from a half inch to over two feet. Fact and fiction will reign as visitors view the dolls inthe collection, zthey are dressed as John Alden and Priscilla Mullins, Little Red Riding Hood, early schoolboys, a New York Presbyterian Hospital nurse (ca. 1900), and three priminent (real) North Carolina teachers. The teachers are Margaret Winifred Haliburton (1855-1928); Elizabeth Avery Colton (1872-1924); and Cornelia Phillips Spencer (1825-1908). The three dolls dressed in costumes of the period were given to the collection by Delta Gamma Sorority of Charlotte. Others to see will be a Patsy, ca. 1930’; a Shirley Temple, ca. 1938; and the Madame Alexander series of Little Women, ca. 1964. The exhibit includes many dolls with cloth bodies and leather hands and feet characteristic of the 19th century. Others have the earlier wood hands and feet attached to cloth bodies.There’s a baby in a tiny wicker crafle, and small “frozen Charlotte” doUs (1850S-1914) on a cushion, some as smnl as one inch tall. These are grazed or inglazed porcelain, and were often carried in the arms of a larger doll. The tiny one-inch size were often used as favors in cakes.Mrs. Tyson explained that the exhibit does not attempt to depict the chronological history of dolls in the United Sates, but rather to show some of the variety in the dolls that little girls have traditionally loved during the past two centuries. She admitted that the museum’s collection lacks examples of a few of the more interesting dolls - for instance an all wax doll, she said, which would date from the late 18th or early 19th century. Best 4-H Float This float of the F o rk 4-H Club was selected as the best of the 4>H floats in the C hristm as parade last Saturday m orning. (Photo by B a rrin g e r). One Of Several Girl Scout Floats Brow nie Troop N o . 427 of M ocksvUle was one of several scout flo a U teking p art in the C b ristm a i Parad e la it Saturday m orning. (Ph oto by B a rrin g e r). . I « / " " 1 « T'virlc tte s” , taught by MeUasa Studevent of Ya d kin ville . are led by The Twirlettes c a rte r o lR t. 7 M ocksvllle, In the Christm as P a rad e last Saturd ay. M s . Studevent, the instructor (w earbig a jacket) is shown in the background. (Photo by B a rrin ger) w ith„ , „ , Another float featuring Santa Claus w ith rehideer and sleigh, a U « .Featuring banta Sjf ****** ®®*'®®* I There may be ai many at 40,000 aiteroid», large chunk« of rock, orbiting the sun between M ari and Jupiter. W e ’ r e f e e l i n g C h r i s t m a s i n s i d e ... Shop these great stores for all your Christmas nee(js; Belk Biackwelder's Branch Bank Bresier's Britches Galore Canterbury Shop G'Anzie's Gateway Books Hine-Bagby Co. Home Bakery Jewel Box J.E.'s Fashions LaMarick's Memoiy Lane Merle Norman Mom & Pop's Morse Shoes Northwestern Bank Phil’s Shoes Piece Goods Shop Radio Shack Record World Scrogg's Security Federal Spainhour*s Tobacco Blender Tobias Travel Associates Winn Dixie Wodworth Wrangler Wranch A C h r i s t m a s s h o p ­ p i n g w o n d e r l a n c d - o u r m a l l is a ( d e l i g h t f u l s i z e t o s h o p ' W i t h e v e r y t h i n g y o u ’ ll n e e c d f o r t h e h o l i ( J a y s . Santa C laus...visit with Santa Weekdays 4-8:00 pm Saturday l-8-'00pm Sunday l-SiOOpm Instant pictures available. C h r i s t m a s W r e a t h S h o w D e c e m b e r 7 - 9 M iit E 6ro«d We’re comfortable and accessible! Monday- Saturday 10:00-9:00 Sunday 1:00-6=00 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1978 - 13 T i p s A r e G i v e n F o r F r o s t b i t e P r e v e n t i o n The Best Entry Th e D a vie Higii M arclting Ea g ie s w as voted tlie best entry in tlie annual C hristm as Pa rad e last Saturday m orning. Photos ot other parade entries appear throughout this issue and also on Pa g e 1-B . (Photo by Jim B a rrin g e r) Human beings are essentially semi- tropical animals. Our bodies at rest and unclothed are designed to maintain their Internal temperature effortlessly with the thermometer at about 85 degrees. However, with last winter behind us and the chill ot this winter almost here, keeping comfortably warm has become the national pasttime. How do we stay warm? We achieve cold weather comfort Inpart by generating more heat in our Internal furnaces and, In part, by conserving that heat.The most important source of internal heat is our muscles. They use about 70 percent of the food energy they con­sume, at work or at play, In heat generation. Under average conditions body muscles produce enough heat to Lexington IMan Reports Assault In Davie County Norman Bursh of Rt. 13, Lexington reported to Davie County Sheriff’s Dept, deputies that he was assaulted with a wine bottle and had $85 stolen from him late last Saturday night after being picked up while hitchhiking in Lexington.The deputies found Bursh near the 801 Wildlife preserve In Davie County.Bursh told the deputies he had been hitchhiking when he was picked up by two females and one male in their early 20's near Lexington. He further told the deputies he was then taken to a trailer in Davie County where they partied and he was then beaten and taken to the wildlife preserve.Bursh was admitted to the Davie County Hospital for treatment of a possible concussion in connection with the incident. boll a quart of freezing cold water every hour. So when you stomp your feet and wave your arms while waiting in the cold, you are stoking your muscles to an even higher level of heat production.If you don't exercise voluntarily to build up the heat In your muscles they will take over themselves, involuntarily by shivering. Under extreme conditions of exposure, intense shivering may even save you from freezing to death. As one doctor has said,”U’s largely shivering which explains why many are cold but few are frozen”.One of the most severe problems that cold weather brings upon us is the danger of frostbite. If you are caught in sub-zero temperatures and reach shelter chilled to the bone with nipped fingers and cars, what should you do about it? Don’t follow the ancient suggestion to rub the frostbitten parts with snow or ice. Doing that only compounds the problem.Recent research has shown that the Immediate application of gently warmth leaves you with less tissue damage and less likelihood of infection or gangrene. You should be brought into a warm room as soon as possible, given a warm drink, and either wrapped in a warm blanket or placed In a warm tub of water.Too much heat should be avoided. Don’t use a heat lamp or a hot water bottle, and can’t expose frostbitten areas to a hot stove.After the finger, or other affected part, is warmed, exercise it and let the muscles warm it.The best approach to frostbite is to nt its occurence In the first place.I warmly enough and dress dryly enough. Exercise to keep warm, especially your toes and fingers. And, have enough sense to come In out of the cold. R ailro ad porteri were flrit iitued "red cspt" to match the red carpet rolled out for pattengers on the legendary Twentieth Century Limited. T i p s O n B u y i n g T o y s F o r C h r i s t m a s Whoever said “Christmas is for kids” had a good point. Every year at this time, loving parents, grandparents and friends buy toys for children, from toddlers to teenagers. It is easy to be dazzled by the array of toys available; however, the Better Business Bureau advises shoppers to make sure the toy purchased is safe as well as suitable for the child’s use.As with any product pur­chase, it is a good idea to read . the label for information on construction and usage. Parents Interested in buying painted toys for young children should look for those labeled “ non-toxic.” Similarly, some toys made out of fabric products might catch Are accidentally; be sure to look for the words “flame-resistant” on the labels.C3ieck, too, to see if an age recommendation is provided on the label. Toys intended for older children may be too complex and potentially dangerous for younger children.Along with reading the label, be sure to be aware of the following:Sharp edges: Tiny toys or toys with small removable parts can be swallowed or become lodged In a child's windpipe, ears or nose. Remember, too, that a cute squeaky toy may prove dangerous if the squeak mechanism can be removed and swallowed by a young chUd.Sharp points; Toys which have pins or staples can puncture easily an un­suspecting child. Even that cuddly stuffed animal may have barbed eyes or wired limbs which have a potential to cut, scratch or stab.Loud noises: Toy caps and some noise-making guns or other toys can produce sounds at noise levels that may damage a child's hearing. Be sure to look for the label required by law on boxes of caps producing noises above a certain level: “Warning- Do not fire closer than 1 foot to the ear. Do not use indoors.” PropeUed objects: Missiles and similar flying toys are potentially dangerous as they could injure a child's eyes. Arrows or darta used by children should have soft cork tips, rubber suction cups or other protective tips in order to prevent injury.Those buying electric toys for children this year should take special precautions, keeping in mind that even the safest electrical toy can cause injury. Be sure that the electrical toy is intended for a child old enough to play with it safely.Electrical toys are required by law to come with in- stnictionbooklets. The booklet tells how to operate the toy and points out clearly the dangers involved. Be sure to read it carefully, and then read it with the child. Point out any warning labels on the toy, explain why they are there and how the toy should be used. It is a good idea to use the toy a few times with the child to make sure he or she understands its use.Always supervise the child when the toy is in use. And be sure the plug ot any electrical toy fits snugly Into the wall outlet or extension cord. Teach the child to dosconnect the toy by pulling on the plug, never the cord. Be sure to keep small children away from where older children are playing with an electrical toy.Proper maintenance of electrical toys is particularly important. Be certain to check regularly for broken parts, frayed cords, ana damage to compartments that house wiring. To store toys, be sure to place them in a dry area out of the reach of younger children. If any toy is so badly damaged that it cannot Ik repaired, be sure to throw it away immediately.Today's toys are designed and tested to be safe; however, accident-free play can be assured only when the toys are properly matched to a child's age.and ability level. The Better Business Bureau recommends that shoppers consider safety and suitability as well as attractiveness when buying toys this holiday season. S o c i a l S e j c u r i t y I'll be 62 in January and expect to stop working and apply for monthly social security retirem ent payments. I have a 2S-year- old daughter who's been severely disabled since birth. Is it true that when I get monthly social security checks, my daughter will also be able to get monthly payments?Yes. since your daughter was severely disabled before age 22, she can get monthly social security checks on your earnings record for as long as her disability lasts.One of our neighbors is blind and is having trouble getting along on his small income. I suggested to him that he apply for sup­plemental security income payments, but he doesn't think he's eligible because he's only 58 years old. Does he have to be 65 to get SSI?No, Supplemental security hicome Is for needy people who are 65 or older, or the blind, or disabled at any age. If your neighbor Is blind and has little or no income, be may be eligible for these monthly payments. Tell him to apply at any social security office. W e k e e p y o u r m o n e y s e c u r eso your money can k e e p y o u s e c u r e . M E M B E R F S T J C F e d e r a l S a v i n g s & L o a n I n s u r a n c e C o r p . In 1934, First Federal w as the first savings and loan in North C arolina to provide insurance of savings acco unts through the FSLiC, an agency o f the Federal governm ent. Today at First Federal, you not only have the security of Knowing your savings are insured, but that they are earning a high return w ith interest com pounded daily. Com e by any of our offices and let us open an account to help secure your future. H R S T F B X R A L S A V I N G S First In Service230 N. Cherry street /130 S Sttallord Road 2815 Reynolda Road 13001 V^aughlown Slreet /215 Gailhet Street — Mocksville. N C. This Is The Law By Robert E. Lee (Sponsored By The Lawyers O f N.C.) Assignment of ContracrsNorth Carolina law permits a party to a contract to give or sell his interests in the con­tract to another party. The transaction is called an "assignment of contract", and here's one way an assignment of contract was applied, i' On September 15, Allen I agreed to sell his horse to I Baxter for $300. Allen was to I deliver the animal on ^ December 15 and collect the $300 payment.On December 1, Baxter, the buyer of the horse, sold his rights under the contract to Collins for $50. The tran­ saction between Baxter ana Collins was an assignment of contract.On December 15, Allen refused to deliver the horse to Collins. He contended that he had not agreed to sell the ' animal to Collins and he further contended that had he known anyone other than Baxter was to become the horse's owner, he would not have sold the animal.The law required Allen to deliver the horse to Collins, upholding the legality of the assignment of contract bet­ween Baxter and Collins. H E R E ’B W H A T M T i K E S A “ S Y L V A N I A S U P E R S E T A S U P E R S E T ! Exclusive Oark-Lite SO Picture Tube — Sylvania has produced over 50 n^illion picture tubes for the Industry. Only Sylvania Sets use the exclusive Dark-Llle 50 Tube. 4 I.F. Stages — Sharp, crisp pictures result from using 4 stages of I.F. (Most other sets use 3 or less) Exclusive Automatic Sharpness Control — If distant stations are snowy, or ghosting exists In the picture, this exclusive feature automatically softens the picture. Room Light Monitor automatically adjusts brightness to room light conditions. Computer Controller automatically allows color and tint to be adjusted by a V.I.R. Sigrlal transmitted by tli^ station. GT-400 Chassis — A 31,500 volt chassis with a Ferro-Resonant Power Transformer. Monitors line voltage and provides even steady current to picture tube. (Brown outs don't pose a problem) Vertical Count-Down Circuit — Eliminates need for vertical hold. (You won't find a horizontal con- lol either) Modular Chassis with plug in transistors and integrated circuits. Gives you two-way serviceability.Modules can be exchanged (In warranty) or repaired (out of warranty), saving you time and money. IN SHORT, IF YOU WANT TOP PERFORIVIANCE IN A COLOR TV, YOU WANT SUPERSET + gyUVANIA S U P E R S ^ + NOW OPEN Reavis Music Center ' Phone 492-7302 i Junior Reavis Owner & Manager, We Carrv Acoustic Guitars, Bass Guitars, Electric Guitars, Banjos, Violins and AU Accessories PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR WE ALSO MOVE PIANOS Lessons Available For Guitars, Banjos Mandolins and Bass!!!! I Our Low Overhead Allows Us To Offer Every Thing In Stocii At 20-30% Beluw List Cost Student Banjo’s Starting At^'J^^® ® Tuet.-Fri. 12:00-9:00 pjn. Sit. 10:00 • 6:00 p.m. 60'North. {/ Church And Turn Lsft-TWid ( I S V L V A N IA SU PE RSET =f WITH PURCHASE OF ¡ B S y i V A I M I A S U P E R S E T S AT NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE ' Futnishes ' Grade A" Picluie Tul)« • Non pfotated. Inflation-proof CL82S3C CL8268P > Good Anywhere in Continental USA includes labor ^ Limited GTE SyWania Warranty plus...3year»6TR Picture Tube Protection EDO'S RADIO AND T.V 108 SOUTH MAIN STREET **•**•••** PHONE 634-2264 MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 14 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 7, 1978 People who are planning to retire In early 1979 should act now to malce sure that social security checks start coming when their income from worit stops. A person should apply for social security retirement checks 2 to 3 months before he or she wants them to begin. This way, the checks will start coming when they are needed. It would be helpful if people planning to apply get certain information together before they apply. What is needed is: the person's social security card, or a record of the numl>er; proof of the person’s date of birth, preferably a birth certificate or church record of birth or baptism; evidence of 1977 earnings, such as a Form W-2 or a copy of a self- employment tax return; information about 1978 ex­pected earnings.A person should not delay applying because he or she does not have this in­formation. The people at the social security office can suggest substitute evidence.In most cases a person does not have to come to the social security office to apply for benefits.. It can be done by phone and mail.For more information about social security benefits, call the social security office. The telephone number is 636-2868. Is it true that a person can qualify for disability benefits at a young age with very little work under social security?Yes. A person who Is severely disabled before age 24 needs IV^ years of work under social security to qualify for disability benefits. The work requirement In­creases as a person grows older until at age 31 and older you need at least 5 years of work out of the last 10 years before you become disabled and even more after age 42 when credit for as many as 7 years is required. If you become disabled after age 62 you may qualify for retirement rather than disability benefits.I understand that the new retirement test has different levels for différé nt ages. What are they?At age 65 and above you can make up to $4,000 during 1978 without losing any social security benefits. Under age 65 you can make up to $3,240; and age 72 your social security benefits are not affected by the amount of money you make.Suppose you can’t prove how old you really are? What happens then?We take all the available evidence and come up with the age that is most clearly indicated. We will make a decision based on whatever date we can get.Both my parents and one grandfather have received social security retirement checks, and when I retire at 62 next year I’ll represent a third generation to become eligible.How does the benefit protection I’ll get compare with what they got years ago?For one thing, benefit amounts are much higher today. The top retirement check as late as 1950 was only $45.60, compared with $489.70 in 1978-more than ten times higher! And those benefits are now Increased automatically to keep pace with the rising cost of living. In addition. Medicare protection was added in 1965, and beneficiaries who wish to work can earn substantially more today and still draw some of their social security. The program has improved considerably since your parents and grandparents became eligible.Several older members ot my family started getting social security years ago and needed only a couple of years of work to get benefits. How come ru need 7 years of credits when I reach 62 in 1979?The amount of work credits needed to get benefits in the early days of social security was less than It Is today. This was because people who were older when the program began had less opportunity to build up credits over a long period of time. The amount of credit required has gradually Increased but no one who retires In the future will need more than 10 years ot coverage to be eligible for social security benefits.Our 16-yearH>ld son has kidney failure and needs dialysis treatment. Is he eligible for Medicare?A person under, 6S who needs maintenance dialysis or a kidney transplant because of permanent kidney failure is eligible for Medicare U be or she has enough social seucirty or railroad retirement credits or is the husband, wife, or dependent child or an Insured worker. Only the family member with permanent kidney fallAre Is eligible for Medicare. Other members of the family are not. Low BtrUtwetgML.0W blrthweight it the cause of the greatest number of desUu in the first year of life and is the ma or cause of dUability in chidhood, ec- cording to The National Foundltton-March of Dimes. SA V E UP T O ... cooiCEince B E A . . . SUPER M A R K E T GAIAPAPIR T O W E L S 4 9 BIG ROLL C SAVI 3» WITH ONE FlllED SUPCR SAViR CARO OFFER GOOD THRU DEC. 9.1978 GRADEA'Mtd.' E G G S DOZ. LG. EGOS.....69* t SAVI ^ 20- WITH ONE PIUED SUPER SAVER CARO OFFER OOOO THRU DEC. 9,1978 FOLGER'SHAKED C O F F E E $ ] 8 913-OZ. CAN SAVE4S* WITH ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU DEC. 9. 1978 PURE VEGETABLE SNOW- D R I F T $ 1 4 93-LB. TIN U.S.D.A. CHOICE WESTERN BEEF WE GUARANTEE A LL OUR MEATS T O B E Q U A Lin AND PRICES YOU CAN BELIEVE INI ^^-MiSUPIR SAVER EXPUNATlONani^ your opportunity for lonlottk »oving« • Veu'Mrocotvo I SuporSovorforoochll pwrchotoot our tfoio. • 19 Supor Sovort DM o Supor Sovor Cord (avolloblo fro« ot eurchochouu). • Wotch lor owr odv«rtUod S u ^ r Sov*r Spociolt: you will nood ono Itllod cord for onobf ooch »poctol. Sovidfl« will bo ot much «• 40% oNovf roguter pfkm. AUo'-w oich for ostro Froo feonv* Sup*r Sovor Coupon»0oed lor okuo Froo Supor Sovort with o ipocilic purchoto. Thoto will lilt your cord« foitor. Wo moy oUo odvorlito o Supor low Prico Itom roquirlng ono lillod cord ond o coupon Irom our «d U.S.D.A. CHOICE SIRLO IN LUSCIOUS SAVORY CAMPBELL'S CHICKEN NOODLE S O U P 4 Mil ^1 U.S.D.A. CHOICE C UBE S TEA K SU.S.D.A. CHOICE S TEW B EEFFRESH LEAN G R O U N D C HU C KMARKET STYLE S LIC ED B A C O N FAMILY PACK BONE -LESS G A U WHITE OR ASST. PAPER T O W E L S BIG C Q ( ROLL S U P ER S A V ER S S A V E IDEAL FRESH BAKED lb. $ ] 89 lb. $ ] 49 lb. $]| 49 lb.9 9 ^ SAVISd* WITH ONE FIllED SUPER SAVER CARD OFfER POOP THRU DEC. 9, 1978 S U P E R S A V E RSPiCIALS BE A SUPER SAVER AN D CUT YOUR GROCERY BILLI LIPTON T E A B A G S n 6 9 M V PKG. f.SAnrf WITH ONE FIllED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER OOOD THRU DEC. )97S U.S.D.A. CHOICE T-BONE THICK JUICY INSTANT M AXW ELL HOUSE lO-OZ JAR C O f F E FROZEN RUSSn FRENCH 4-LB. BAG F R IE S $ ] 2 9 SAViSO< 22 OZ. BOTTLE LUX DISH LIQUIDARMOUR B EEF S TEWKLEENEX FACIAL ASST. TISSU EIDEAL BROWN'N SERVE R O LLSIDEAL HOTDOG OR HAMBURGER B U N S2UTERBTL C O C A -C O LA 24-OZ. CAN BOX OF 200's 3 -12CT. PKGS. 3 -8-CT. PKGS. 67.6-OZ. BOTTLE 6 9 ^ 9 9 * 5 9 * $ 1 1 9 $ 1 1 9 5 9 DRESSEL'S . CKONUT CREAM C A K ESKRAFT AMERICAN C H EES EBIG COUNTRY BISCUITS 3MRS. BUHERWORTH'S S YR U P ^вni:DEL MONTE GOLDEN' WHOLE KERNEL VUKIM • CREAMSTYLE DEL MONTE PEAC H H a l v e s 14-OZ. CAKE 8-OZ. PKG. -12-OZ. CANS 9 9 t 8 9 * $ ■ $ ■ 3 -303 CANS 2Vi CAN 00 0 9 00 6 9 * $ ■ KRAFT 10 0 0 ISU N D D R ES S »«; 9 9 * 16-OZ BTL. M ITER BTL. SERVE ICE COLD C O K E S n59PLUS nro ó 33.8-OZ. BTLS. M.D.I< IN 1/4-LB. STICKS 1-LB. CTN. O L E O 3 9 ' K 1 J \ FROZEN COOL WHIP T O P P I N G 13.5-OZ. T O i BOWL # T MifI w FANa RED EMPEROR G R A PES L . 4 9 * IDAHO RUSSET BAKING S P U D S 10-LB. BAG 9 9 SAW 40< W e l c h V G R A P E J E L L Y 4 l b ,% g y < FAMILY SIZE $ 1 3 9 REGISTER FOR COOLEEMEE'S FREE $200.00 C A S H G IV E -A -W A Y D R A W IN G TO BE HELD D E C 9H i 3 -> 2 5 * ’W H IIK R S D IC . t 6 t h 3 -> 2 5 '* W IN N E R S D E C .2 3 n l 2 - * 2 5 ~ W H IIIE IIS SPONSO RED B Y COOLEEMEE M ER C H A N T S A SSO C IA T K m BONUS COUPON 1 0 • YOUR CHOICE fXTIAI S u p e r S a v e r s WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OP PKG . Of NUTS OFFER GOOD THIUOeC . 9.197t R E G U L A R - ^- , PRICE ON CO CA-CO LAS $ 1 5 9I PUISDfP. SAVE WITH COUPON BONUS COUPON 1 0YOUR CHOiCI fXTIAnff S u p e r S a v e r s WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF S-li. lAG ORANGES QHCI GOOD THIU OCC 9.19/« IXTllA60*eFP WlfN THIf COUPON 1 U TE R — 33.6 OZ. WMiSwfMrSovar ACoiipMi WWi Thta Coupon Only «Fot 79 ‘ 99*To OMisr: TM« CMpen wW bt rMMinwl lor Me provMM IMI imi «iM row cvtionwr iKM compuod wiw iiw mm ot iiiit pNor. Inimico« prevuig puicMm ol twHicioni •lock com cewpen* roMomo« mutt bo itiom byeotMr upon roqiMM- TM» Goupen ikm bt utM only liillio WM Hfvod H U» Ceca-CoU BolU- Ing compwiy ol Wkiflon-stloin. TMi coupon iiMy only bo uMd lor pwcliMo dMChbod noxon Any otnor uM I« 1%^ sntf proMWid. On« purdiSM p«r Gogpon phno- Thlt çUtr i»Vom wHw«Mr prenww or rtgäsIlUliJßw- OFFER E № $ D E Ç .9 ,1 9 7 8 6 0 « BONUS COUPON 1 0 EXTRA F « K S u p e r S a v e r s WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASI OF fr y e rCHOICI OHilGOOOTHtUDK 9, I97f IfONUS COUPON 1 0 • YOUl CHOICE fX T R A M ff S u p e r S a v e r s WITH THIS COUP^ ANO PUItCHASE ORUGITEMOKU GOOO1WU Dtc 9.1971 A capacity crowd lined the streets of Morksville Saturday to view the annual Christmas Parade. E v e r y o n e L o v e s A P a r a d e f D AVlii ^ O U W T y Feature 1-B December 7,1978 \ - , S tory b y K a th y T o m lin so n P h o tb g ra p hsby Jam es B a rrin g e r There is something about a parade that brings out the child in each of us. The anxious anticipation of its begin­nings, those giddy feelings of excitement as Sie t>and marches by, and the hopes of capturing a smile or friendly wave from a passing friend draws the young and young at heart together each year.All of these feelings and many more were experienced by people who at­tended the annual Mocksville Christmas parade held last Saturday. Capacity crowds lined North and South Main Streets in anticipation of the Jaycee Tinsel ladden floats decorated with the smiling faces of pretty girls, horse drawn carriages and marching troops of scouts and majorettes were present to jubilently announce the beginning of the Christmas season.Held yearly during the first portion of December, the parade marks a traditional time which alerts people to the approaching gift giving season. It is a time in which people cast aside the worries of everday life and become absorbed in the warmth of this loving time.ap6nsored event which. fe^aturefJU^. The traffic snarls created along the seventy-five particit>ating units. outskirts of town during the procession and the impatient honking of cars after the parade's completion are all vital parts. VIt reminds us of the hustle and bustle of the season, alerting people that the year is almost at an end. It serves to tell us that gifts should be gathered and resolutions for the new year made.Children smile through faces covered with cotton candy, and adults try to camoflouge their flin g s of excitement through more sophisticated means of expression. However, the feelings felt by both young and old are the same...everyone loves a parade.What is a parade? It is a tew moments once a year when people can escape the everyday routines of life. It Is a time that enables adulte to reminisce on the carefree days of childhood, and a moment that aUows children to dream of what awaits them In the future. Adults are allowed to escape into the past, reliving the excitement of a forgotten Christmas, while children are prodded into the realization of the present season. ^ ^Everyone loves a parade...because they are created for people. The ex­citement will live forever. The excitement of a parade can be expretied through the facet of the people.ln the top left photo Sabrina Barnett,Ricky Howell and sitter Gina tmile as the procetsion approchet. On top of №cky*t and Gina't shoulder« are Tara Howell and Tonya Allison. In the a group of Giri Scouts join the fun cleverly attired in clown cottiroet. Brian Green.son of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Green, steadily guides his pony ; as sliown in the middle left photo. The smiling fai«t on the group in the middle right photo expresses their pleasure over the parade. (Bot­ tom Left) Little Jody Cleary doesn’t miss a chance to ride in Ihe parade tvith her owner Buster Cleary of MocksviUe,and the excitement of * jbe children it thown as they sit along the streets jvaitiug for the procession and indulge in a favorite pastime of eating cotton candy. Marie Seagrave and her small assistant led the Trailblaxer Horse Club through the parade route. f • 2В - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1978 Six Point Deer M a rk Hancockson of M r. and M rs . D a vid Hancock of R t . 7 , M ocksvllle, killed a 6-polnt deer M onday m orning In T ro y , N .C . H ie deer weighed approxim ately 175 lbs. (Ph oto by Rob in C arter) Davie Wrestlers Win 60-13 The Davie High School wrestling team defeated the West Davidson team, 60-13, in a meet held at the Davie High Gym on Monday night.The individual match results were as follows:-98 lb. -Mussleman of Davie pinned Chunn of West Davidson In the 3rd period;-105 Ib. -McBride of Davie won by. forfeit;-112 lb. -Rickard of West Davidson pinned Cain of Davie;-119 Ib. -T. Bullock of Davie pinned Williams of West Davidson in the 2nd period;-126 Ib. -Boone of Davie won by for­feit;-132 Ib.- John Jerome of Davie pinned Beck of West Davidson in the 2nd period;-138 lb. -Parks of West Davidson won a 12-4 decision over Ellis of Davie; Vets Corner Fork Jaycette thoroughly enjoyed her clown unicycle ride in parade. (Photo by Garty R . F’oster) Veterans Administration Regional Office Director, Mr. Kenneth E .. Mc­Donald, today reminded veterans comtemplatlng the purchase of a mobile home that VA’s loan guaranty program has recently been streamlined with their benefit in mind,“Statutory loan maximums have been eliminated for mobile homes and mobile home lots,’’ McDonald said, “Now, a loan of up to the reasonable value of a mobile home and or lot can be guaranteed. The maximum guaranty is $17,500 or 50 percent of the loan, whichever is less.’’McDonald also pointed out that the recent Congressional action streamlining the guaranty program also increased the maximum length of some VA mobile home loans to 15 years, 32 days from 12 years, 32 days. Other mobile home loans continue to have a maximum term of 20 years, 32 days.“The Congress has also approved legislation r^ucing the active duty time required for Vietnam Era veterans to be eligible for VA home loan benefits,” McDonald said.Eligibility formerly required at least 181 days of active duty time. This has been cut to 90 days, with at least one day having been serv^ between August 5, 1964, and May 7, 1975.“This brings eligibility r^ulrements for Vietnam Era veterans in line with those for World War II and Korean conflict veterans,” McDonald said. About 168,000 veterans are affected nationwide.The loan guaranty eligibility requirement for peacetime veterans remains 181 days.McDonald said any veteran interested in the loan guaranty program may obtain complete information at the nearest VA office or from any service officer of one of the national veterans organizations. Cuts of Lamb Many cuts of lamb can be braised without added liquid because their own juices provide enough moisture. But, if you do add water or tomato juice, use just enough to keep meat from scor­ ching. -145 Ib. -Prevette of Davie pinned Helmstettler ofWest Davidson in the 3rd period;-155 lb. -Charest of Davie pinned Goodman of West Davidson in the 2nd period.-167 lb. -Grubb of Davie pinned Swicegood of West .Davidson in the 2nd period;-185 lb. -Dunn of Davie pinned Leonard of West Davidson in the 2nd period;-195 lb. -Comer of West Davidson won a 10-8 decision over Bullock of Davie;-Heavyweight-Rex Allen of Davie won by forfeit;~PreIiminaries-155 lb. -Mars of Davie won an B-5 decision over Clemmer of West DavidsonThe next home wrestling meet for Davie will be Thursday night, December 7, when the War Eagles will go against North Davidson at 7:30 p.m. Larry Lanier Finishes Third In 10,000 Meter Race Larry Lanier of Davie County finished third in the 10,000 meter race sponsored by First Union Bank at Wake Forest University in Winston-Salem last Saturday.Lanier’s time was 32 minutes and 43 seconds.Other Davie residents who par­ticipated in the race and their times were: Tom Stayer, 42 minutes and 19 seconds; Taylor Slye, 43 minutes; and Bill Ferebee, 50 minutes and 31 seconds.The event also featured a Fun Run and Davie participants in the Fun Run were Barbara Latta, Denise Wood, Kathy Markland, Donald C. WaU, Gloria Matthews, Deanle Little and Amy Collins.All of the finishers received T-shirts and ribbons. Davie High Homecoming Queen D a vie H ig h School Hom ecom ing Queen, Bonita Nichols, sm iles and w aves to tiie crow d during the parade last Saturday. (Photo b y G a rry Fo ste r) V o l l e y b a l l MOCKSVILLE VOLLEYBALL LEAGUE W L Bird’s 3 0Cooleemee First Baptist 2 iFork Baptist 2 1Heffner’s 2 iNational Guard 2 iMocksvllle First Baptist 1 2Fork J.C.’s 0 3Michael’s 0 3 December 11, 1978 Schedule 7:00 p.m.National Guard vs Fork J.C.’s Heffner’s vs Cooleemee First Baptist 7:45 p.m.Heffner’s vs Mocksvllle First Baptist Fork Baptist vs Bird’s 8:30p.m.National Guard vs Cooleemee First BaptistFork J.C.’s vs Michael’s Best Commercial Float This float of D a vie Flo rist.-.w ltii Ph ilip Short and Ju lia D illo n ., won first place In the Com m ercial. Flo a t D ivision. (Photograph by B a rrin g e r). Alcohol Information Report в у : W1LUAMF.WEANT.M.S. ALCOHOLISM EDUCATION CONSULTANT mydependent on drugs- Millions of women in the United States have a problem of over dependence on alcohol and a prescription drug.A report from the National Institute on Drug Abuse describes such over­dependence by women on prescription drugs and alcohol as reaching "epidemic” proportions.' According to the report:-Many women use and-or abuse more than one prescription drug;-Sixty percent of peychotropic (mind-altering) drugs, 71 percent of an­tidepressants, and 80 percent of amphetamines are prescribed for women;-Eighty percent of women alcoholics in one study reported that they used other drugs as frequently as alcohol, making multiple drug abuse and cross-addiction a significant problem among women;-Middle-age, middle4:lass women are susceptible to prescription drug abuse with medications provided to help them cope. Eighty percent of prescriptions for mood- altering drugs are from in­ternists, general practloners, and o b s te tric ia n - gynecologlsts who have no training in psycho­pharmacology;-Up to 60 percent of those who seek psychological assistance for depression have alcohol problems. One in three of them is a woman;-Half of the 10 million Americans presumed to be alcoholics are women.These and other findings support the fact that millions of women across the country may misuse legal prescrip- tion drugs and alcohol, the report says.Muriel Nellis, who coor­dinated the study across the country, said that women tend to believe that if a drug is prescribed for them, it is good for them. “They don’t question the doctor. Their attitude is that the doctor knows best. iWomen are not given enough eyeball supervision by doctors or {^armacists;” she said.The new study was critical of the tendency of physicians to “help” women by prescribing tranquilizers or sedatives."By allowing automatic refills or renewing prescriptions over the telephone, dependency is encouraged. Warning is rarely given about the hazards of using multiple drugs and in combination with other substances,” the report found.Many women, perhaps the majority of those who abuse drugs and alcohol, are “hidden” since so many are alone throughout the day.(This is the fifty-seventh In a series of articles about “alcohol” provided by Bill Weant, Aocoholism Education Consultant with the Tri- ‘ (bounty 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.) Some Hazards Of Christmas Because of the excitement and commotion at Christ­mastime, children’s curiosity is stimulated even more than usual. Parents are distracted and busy with what is sometimes a hectic time. Dangerous items may be left in the reach of children or normal precautions may be forgotten for a moment that can turn into a disaster.For Parents: A few things to remember:Leave winter car care producUi such as de-icer and anti-freeze above the reach of children and always capped.Don’t leave cleaning agents in the reach of children.There could be potentially dangerous items in gifts Chemistry sets-keep away from younger brothers and sisters.Spun glass is used in angel hair decoration, and may look like cotton candy to a child. If you use it, place it In high spots.Holly berries can cause vomiting and depression of the central nervous system. Mistletoe and Jerusalem cherries are also harmful if taken internally. "Life ii a jigiaw puzzle with m oit of the pieces mitilng."Anonym oui Open every Sunciay... 1 Ю 0 -6 Ю 0 until Christmas.HI The fir it recorded coffee lio u te i, in 16 th century T u rk e y , were kno w n at ■ m ktebl-irfan," m eaning "sch o olt of the cultured. Overnight RoastingOvernight roasting, a method that has spread through word of mouth, is not a safe way to cook your Thanksgiving turkey.According to agricultural extension specialisu at North Carolina State University, in this method the oven temperature eventually drops to a level that encourages bacteria to develop.The roasUiig is started at 4S0 degroes F. for I hour or longer and then the heat is turned off. Even though this method has been used by some people without ill effecte, it is stul not recommended. E l l i s H o u s e o f D i s c o u n t M e r c h a n d i s e L ocated In T he E llis C enter 3 MUes S outh O f M ocksviUe O n H ig h w a y 601 CIGAREnES.........................................................»3.39 Carton PECANS (New Crop).... ’1.00 Ib ..... 5 lbs. for ’4.95 PURE SOURWOOD HONEY 38 Oz.................Just *3.50 f PURE STRAINED SOURWOOD HONEY 22 Oz...............*2.19 PURE MAPLE SYRUP............28 Oz..................................»1.49 CAMPFIRE MARSHMELLOWS..............1 Ib.......................49* LUDEN'S CHOCOLATE COVERED CHERRIES..10 Oz. Box .< LUDEN’S OLD TIME CHOCOLATE DROPS.... 1 Ib.• • • • 79' WRIGLEY’S G U M ....10 P k .....8 8 * U.S. NO. 1 POTATOES.'IO Ib. B a g-75* PET M ILK .................................*1.69 Gallon FRUIT CAKES...3 Ib. *2.49...1% Ib. *1.49 ORANGES.......................................79'Doz. GRAPEFRUIT.................................4for50‘ GRADE A EGGS (Small)..............49*Doz. 4R0LLCHARM IN&DELSEY ..................89' KLEENEX....................200 Size.................59* MOPS.................................................................99* BROOMS.........................................................*1.95 JERGENS LOTION..............10 Oz................99‘ DOG FOOD ..................251b. Bag................*2.89 FOOTBALLS....................................................*1.29 RIDING HELMET.........................................................*5.99 POLICE & FIRE CHIEF CARS.................................*2.98 DOUBLE ACTION REPLATER CAP R IFLE--*1.9 8 DOLL BW NKET& CAP.......................................-*1 .1 9 LARGE TRUCKS..(Several Different Kinds) *5.98 ________________________ 98« W e Appreciate Your Business A nd W ish You A H a p p y H oliday Season ROLLS ROYCE.............Solid State Radio............................*11.95 HAIRDRYERS.................... 1500 Watt...................................*12.95 TEMPEST...AM/FM DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO................*28.95 7 PIECE COOKWARE SET.........................................................*13.98 ANTIQUE STYLE ELECTRIC CLOCKS THAT STRIKE -*19.95 2-WAY WALKIE TALKIES.........................................................*8.98 LARGE WHITE HOLY BIBLE........................................................*7.99 LIVING BIBLE................................................................................*5.98 LARGE RELIGIOUS PICTURES THAT LIGHT UP..*10.99 ANTIFREEZE...............................*2.99 Gallon TROUBLE LIGHT Reg. *8.95.. Just *3.29 21 PIECE SOCKET SET $29.95 Just *9.98 Store H ours TU C hristm as M o n .^ a t 9:00 A .M . - 9:00 P .M I. S u nd ay 1:00 P.M .-6:00 P .M 40 PIECE TAP & DIE SET Just *22.95 D orothy C. H ow ard, manager Fred O. Ellis, O w ner BINOCUURS 98‘ CASH REGISTER *5.99 RAIN DOLL *7.98 MEN'S PANTS.......................................*2.98 BABY BLANKETS...................................*1.98 BARBELL SETS- Just a few l e f t *14.88 WE HAVE A NEW SHIPMENT OF STEREOS WITH AM/FM RADIO & 8 -TRACK PLAYER ARRIVING THIS WEEK. BAHERY OPERATED ORGAN......................*12.99 ELECTRIC CORD ORGAN...................................*33.95 ALL-IN-ONE KITCHEN SET...................................*14.98 W ENDY.... 32 Inch Walking Doll......................*10.99 FRAN .........24 Inch Walking Doll.........................*7.99 BILLIE JOE GRANNY DOLL.....................................*10.99 TRICYCLES........................................................*19.95 4 Up DOLL CRADLE...................................................................*6.98 SPY CAMERA-.(Makes Real Pictures)...........*1.00 W e W ill have a fu ll line of fru it tor Christmas Discount Prices for organizations and C h u rc h T re a ts , so be sure to get yo u r orders in early DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1978 - 3B Davie Giris Defeat West For 3rd Win It’s Davie High girls 3-0 and Davie High boys 0-3 after the first three varsity basketball games of the season for the two War Eagle squads.The Davie girls raised their season mark to 3-0 by defeating West Rowan, 60-55 in a North Piedmont Conference Ult at West Rowan, Turesday night.The score in the boys game was West Rowan 60 and Davie SO.Both the Davie squads host North Davidson in conference games at the Davie High Gym this Friday night at 6:30 and 8:00 p.m. The Davie teams then travel to Lexington next Turesday night for conference matchups against Lexington.In the West Rowan game the two girls’ teams exchanged the lead several times until Davie pulled away to win the game in the last couple of minutes.In the first quarter the scores were Davie 18 and West Rowan 10. The second quarter saw Davie score 10 points to West Rowan’s 14. In the third stanza Davie outscored West Rowan 17- 11 and in the final quarter West Rowan outpaced Davie 20-10.Individual scorers for Davie were: Jill Amos, 20; Sarah Gardner, 12; Deanna Thomas, 9; Rhonda Bullabough, 7; Gina Howell, 6; Mary Gardner, 4; and Sharon Young, 2.In the boys’ game at West Rowan, Steve Fleming led the Davie boys by scoring 14 points and he was followed by Randy Athey who poured in 10 points.Other Davie scorers were Alan Mock with 8 points, Barry Chunn with 6, David GuUege with 4, Jihn Redmond with 4, and McSherry Hargrove with 2.Davie actually led in this game at halftlme 26-24, but West pulled away in the second half for the win. Davie County’s strong girls team opened its basketball season with a 60-44 victory over South Iredell at the Davie gym Wednesday, Nov. 29th.South Iredell’s boys downed the War Eagles in the nightcap of the doublebeader, 84-71.Coach BUI Peeler’s Davie girls, ranked as one of the pre-season favorites in the North Piedmont Con­ference, jumped off to a 18-7 first- quarter lead in last week’s non­conference tilt.The War Eagles led by 30-17 at the hald and by 46-25 after three quarters.Forward Deanna Thomas led the winners with 20 points. Guard Jill Amos tossed in 16 and guard Rhonda BUlabough added 12. South Iredell’s Sherri Cash took individual honors with 27.It was the debut for new Davie boys head coach Paul Drechsler, but his War Eagles faced a veteran South Iredell crew. Several of the Viking seniors have been varsity starters since their South Iredell took a 21-0 first quarter lead and held a 35-23 edge at in­termission. It was 60-34 after three quarters. Davie then outscored the winners by 37-24 in the final stanza.JThomas’Feimster paced South Iredell with 27 points. Joe Rucker scored 21 and James Davidson tallied 19.Davie was led by Barry Chunn and Randy Athey with 12 and 11, respec­tively.South Iredell’s boys are now 2-0, while the Viking girls are 0-2. SOUTH IR IO ILL («41 - Ctth V , L. HoraShMl 4, Maori, DMldton I, C. Horn I» M... Oardnèr 4. Howtlì 2. А тм t«, Sultt ■bough \г S. Oardntr S, Young t. SwtfifrvM I 7 ft <D«vloCOMty II 11 U M - M îfc W îfT Ï- Jïr’ û W n.FitmlM 1 Rttfmontf 4 Moek I, Wtcf % ChunnTtC * -----Colt I. Horgrovo г OullotfQ« 4, ÿsisss,14 II 14tl 11 » - n Change In Schedule The following changes have been made in the Davie High boys' and girls’ varsity basketball schedule this season;-Tuesday, December 19 - the games originally slated to be played at Asheboro will be played instead at home at the Davie High Gym against Asheboro:-Tuesday, January 30 - the games originally slated to be played at the Davie High Gym will be played Instead In Asheboro against Asheboro. Davie County’s girls established themselves as the team to watch the North Peidmont Conference with a 64-46 triumph over Thomasville in what had been billed as a battle of high school basketball powers last Friday night.Jill Amos scored 24 points as the Davie County crew took charge in the final quarter to settle the issue. Davie County outscored Thomasvllle, 26-12, in the final setto of action.In the boys game, Thomasville took an 88-63 victory. Allen Mock paced Davie County with 18 points. Barry Chunn had 11, and John Redmond and Randy Athey had 10 apiece.The Thomasville boys managed a 19- 12 lead at the end of the opening period and led by 39-24 at halftlme. The teams scored 64 points in the last quarter. Thomasville had 35 and Davie County 29 in that period. Davie County's girls led by 12-9 at the end of the opening sUnza and managed a slim 26-22 lead at halftime. Thomasville closed the gap to two points after three quarters.Then coach Bill Peeler's girls look charge. They got the lead and then cashed in at the foul line when Thomasville fouled to gain possession of the basketball. Amos got 16 of her points in the final quarter. Mary Gardner had 14 for the game and had 10 in the final stanza. Deanna Thomas had 13. Sharon Parks led Thomasvllle with 25. Ju lie Cornatzer Iredell ornatzer (34) prepares to drive w ith the ball against defender. (Ph oto by G a rry Fo s te r) T h è D E A C O N b y P a t G ain ei a South 1 The ninth annual Big Four Basketball Tournament is history and Bill Foster’s Duke Blue Devils have notched their first Big Four championship and preserved their number one national ranking by defeating two other nationally ranked opponents in N.C. State and North Carolina.Meanwhile, for the second straight year after having won three straight Big Four titles, the Wake Forest Demon Deacons face the task of regrouping after dropping both of their tournament ames. On opening night the Decons ked even younger than they are In dropping a 73-55 decision to North Carolina. On Saturday night against N.C. State the Deacs looked much better through they lost 77-70.While Carl Tacy ponders what to do with his point guard situation and how to get the most mileage out of his offense he’s expressed pleasure with theplay of freshman forward Alvis Rogers, a 6-7 forward from Washington, N.C. where he was an outstanding prep athlete in both basketball and track. His club lost to Burlington Cummines High School in the basketball finals last year and last spring he lost the state high hurdles title by a nose. A mere six months later he is leading the Deacons in scoring and rebounding.Rogers did not start the season opener at Jacksonville but came from the bench to lead the Decon scoring attack with 18 points. His first start came against North Carolina last Friday night and he responded with a 12 point scoring effort while pulling down six rebounds. Against State on Saturday night he poured in 20 points and pulled in nine rebounds. Through three games he’s averaging 18.7 points and 7.3 rebounds per game, and according to Carl Tacy, he’s getting better.“He's improving day-to-day and I don’t think I’ve ever seen anyone im­prove as rapidly as he has. He’s a tremendous athlete and we knew when he came in here that he would help us a great deal but he’s learned the system and is fitting in much quicker than we thought he would. He’s doing a tremendous job for us. We’re all disappointed with the way the Big Four went for us but we’ve got some fine talent and we’re going to win some games this season. Last year we lost both games in the tournament and came back to win 19 games and probably should have gone on to post-season play.”Duke looked very much like the nation’s top team during the tour­nament, expecially in the poise category. In the title game they fell well behind North Carolina in the first half but kept playing steady basketball, relying on the talents of Mike Gminski, Jim Spanarkel, and Gene Banks to catch the Heels by intermission. State looked impressive against Duke and the Deacs and if you thought this was the year the Heels would die without Phil Ford, forget it. Against Wake Forest they cameout and hustled from the opening and took the game away from the Deacs early. Against Duke they battled to the end. They may not have the pure talent of the past but they’re going to fight, scratch, and claw their opponents. That kind of hustle and tenacity will win some games for Dean Smith.The season enters a potentially quieter time until the start of January when the conference race begins. From what the Big Four Tournament presented, the 1978-79 ACC basketball season is going to be strange. Duke is awesome. State is deep, UNC is going to deal critical blows to other teams, Wake Forest is young, and Maryland and Virginia have already tasted defeat outside the league and Clemson is not at all pleased to have been picked to finish last in the league. It's going to be a strange year. Stranger even than most in the ACC. ‘Russetlng'“Russetlng" is a lacy, brownish, blemish-type coating on top of the skin of •fruits. It does not affect the eating quality of the fruit. C f ir is t m a s Make short work of your gift list! With lustrous chrome writing instruments by Cross. Beau­tiful and useful, mechani­cally guaranteed fora lifetime. Pen or Pencil S7.50 Set $16.00 B IN C e IB A B D A V I E J E W E L E R S 134 N . M a in M o c k s v ille P h .. 634-5216 Bill Foster & Bob Rauch —— Say— 700 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, NC, Tel. 634-2141 New service offered This week your Pharmacy wishes to start something we think you'll find both helpful and interesting.Historically, your Phar­macist has always been a ready-source of health in­formation and early advice on ehalth matters. To maintain this tradition, we shall be presenting an on-going ’‘Health News and Views" editorial. Every week, in this space, look for our comments. Your response, directly, or through your requests of the numerous reader hand-outs we shall be week. We'll be looking for you! Yo u r Pharm acists, Scoring summaiy: OAVII eOUMTY (44)-> rtwm«l II, M. Oortfnof 14. Howtll >, Amot 14. Butltbough I E » ’} 15 iJ S S vil COUNTY (41)- Athty ILFIomlM 2. Rtdmond 10. Monk II. Wttf 4. Chunn \f, Celt t Horgrovt 4.0olthtr 1. THOftlAIVILLI ( « ) - Ikttn \7, Worthy 11. ••lltrd 5. Burnt I. Wttkint 1 Molten \X Pool* 14. Htnntr 4. Owtnt k Otvli 4,ColMn 1.II II II If-41 If II 14 II/ Girl Jayvees Now Stand Ы After two games the Davie High girls' jayvee basketball team stands 1-1 for the season.On November 29 the Davie team traveled to South Iredell and won there, 31-20. Two days later the Davie squad hosted Thomasville at the Davie High Gym and was defeated by Thomasville, 57-45.In the South Iredell game Katherine Grlsette led the scoring for Davie by pumping in 13 points. Sharma Dulin and Metllda Lyons each added 3 points.Angela Riddle led the Davie rebounders against South Iredell by pulling down 8 rebounds and Patty - Frandc was close behind with 7 rebounds.The field goal percentage for Davie against South Iredell was a lowly 20 percent and free throw percentage was 41 percent.Davie also committed 19 personal fouls in the South Iredell game.In the Thomasvllle game Rhonda Driscoll led the Davie squad in both scoring and relMunding by totaling 20 points and 7 rebounds.Other girls scoring for Davie against Thomasville were Patty Franck, 66; Katherine Grlsette, 4; Sharma Dulin, 4; Amy Howard, 3; Sherry Porter, 2; Anita Jordan, 2; Grace McDaniel, 2; Angela Riddle, 1; and Paula WUIiams, 1.The Davie girls improved on their field goal and free Uirow shooting percentages from the first game by hitting 33 percent of their field goal trys and 50 percent of their free throws against ThomasviUe.However, the Davie team again had a high number of personal fouls in the ThomasviUe game, 21.Another weakness of the Davie team in Uie game against Thomasville was bad passing and not getting plays executed properly.The next game for Uie Davie girls wiU be December 12 against Lexington at the Davie High Gym. Game time is 4:00 p.m. Je rry W est (22) of D a vie fighte an unidentified South Iredell p layer tor a rebound. (Ph oto by G a rry Foster) 'W e W e r e O u t p l a y e d ’ , S a y s C o a c h D r e c h s l e r “We got beat badly on defense and we were just outplayed on offense,” remarked Paul Drechsler, head boys' varsity basketball coach at Davie High School,after his squad went down to defeat at the hands of South IredeU and Thomasville in the first two games of Uie season.“The boys don't know each oUier Uiat weU as players or me as coach, but we are getting Uiere,” he added.A particularly bright spot for Uie Davie team, in spite of the two losses, has been that the team’s "attitude and husUe” are “very good,” Drechsler said.He noted that junior guard Alan Mock, senior center Randy Athey and senior substitute forward Barry Chunn had performed weU during the first games of the season.Observed Drechsler, “Mock did a very respectable job in the game with ThomasvUle and Athey had a good game against South IredeU, both on offense and defense.”Concerning Chunn, Drechsler reported Tuesday morning Uiat Chunn had performed so well in previous games by coming off the bench and sparking the team that he had earned a starting posiUon for Tuesday night’s game against West Rowan.The Davie coach said his squad was not suffering from any serious injury problems after the first two games.Davie meets North Davidson at the Davie Gym on Friday night and Lexington at the Lexington home court next Tuesday night.Drechsler said he did not know that much about either team. He did say, however, he expected a “weU coached team at NorUi Davidson” because he as "a lot of respect” for North Davidson’s coach Pete Jones.“Pete Jones is one of the top men on Uie totem pole as far as I’m concerned,” concluded Drechsler. . We A ppreciate Your B u ein eee / 6 ^ ё ^ е ш т е < 0 0 № L HUNTING E Q U IP M E N T • Shells • Cartidges Men's and Boys H u n t in g ( k ) a ts a n d P a n t s R a r i g m r W O R K S H O E S • • Men's and Bojfs DUNGAREES UNION SUITS FRUIT ~ NUTS ............ and $1.19 Mixed Nuts. .. , . „........Lb. $1.20 Cream Nuts___ ................. $1.15 EngJish WaJnuts. .]b SI in . .and $1.20 Chocolate CoveredPEANUTS.........Jb. 11.59 Chocolate Covered CHERRIES .. 1 Ib. box $1.19 Chocolate Drops... Lb. 79é Orange Slices.......Lb. 59iBon Sons...........Lb. $1.10 Ki ngMix..........Lb. 59¿ Peanut Brittle......lb. $1.10 Coconut Ices.......Lb. $1.10 Haystacks..........Lb. 95i Peanut Squares.... Lb.$1.10 Chocolate and Vanilla Fudge ................Lb. $1.20Coconut Strip......Lb. 11.25 THERMAL UNDEKWEAR AND*PUilN . SWEAT SHIRTSr-j Rubber BOOTS PRESSURE COOKERS Ш П К С . SETS Folding Sweens, Anlirons And Spark Guards BUTTER MOLDS 'Л lb. Size $4.95 each DINNERWARE SETS •Atlanta Automatic Stove •King Cabinet Model Thermostat Control ^Happy Stove •Cook JTafange ELECTRIC GIFTS * MIXERS * DEEP FRYERS * CAN OPENERS* BLENDERS * TOASTERS * PERCOLATORS * IRONS * FRY PANS _ MARTIN Men’s and Boys Western Hats •OVERAUS »COVERAUS •U N ED JACKETS . • CORDUROY JACKETS •CORDUROY PANTS Plus o th tr jackets of all types and descriptions a O C K S - W A T C H E S * Ironing Boards * Congoleum Rugs * Linoleum Rugs * Blankets * Electric Blankets * Cast Ironwar * Braided Throw Rugs AT THE DEPOT H A R D W A R E A N D G E N E R A L M E R C H A N D IS E MOCKSVILLE, N.C. f Operation Santa Claus To Aid Broughton Patients Time has arrived for us to make final i>Ians for taking material, or cash gifts for "Operation Santa Claus” to the patients at Broughton Hospital,Morganton, N.C."Those who can go to take the gifts and spend the day wrapping will find it a most rewarding experience. Tran­sportation will be provided via Liberty Church Bus from Hefners Parking Lot on Thursday, December 14th at 8:30 a.m.” said Margaret Shew, one of the local chairpersons.For further information, or pick up of gifts call Vada Beck at 998-3140 after 5 p.m., or Margaret Shew at 492-7111 or at 634-2027. Davis Is Presented Medal Senior Airman Terry M. Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy G. Davis of Rt. 6,Mocksville, N. C., has received the Air Force Good Conduct Medal at Seymour Johnson aFB, N. C.Airman Davis, who is an aircrew egress systems mechanic at Seymour Johnson, was cited for exemplary conduct during his service career.The airman is a 1975 graduate of Davie County High School. 4B - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1978 Corn Production Meeting At Smith Grove Thursday A corn production meeting will be held at the Smith Grove Ruritan Club building on Thursday night at 7 p.m. The event is being sponsored by the Davie County Young Farmers and Ranchers and the Davie County Agricultural Extension Service.The guest speaker will be Dr. Eugene Krenier, Crop Science Extension Specialist (Corn) with the N. C. Agricultural Extension Service. He will be introduced by Ronnie Thompson, Associate Agricultural Extension Agent.Following the talk by Dr. Krenzer an announcement will be made of the county corn growing contest placings and awards presented.Spurgeon Foster Jr., President of the Davie County Young Farmers and Ranchers, will preside at the dinner meeting. Best Marching Grôup The YWCA Marching 100s of Wlnston-Salem was voted the best mar­ching group in the Christmas Parade last Saturday. (Photo by Barringer). Bowman Gray School Of Medicine Receives Highest Number Of Applications Of Medical Schools The Bowman Gray School of Medicine continues to receive the highest number of applications for enrollment of any medical school in North Carolina.Dr. John H. Felts, associate dean for admissions, said the class of 108 students, which entered the medical school this fall, was selected from 4,723 applicants - more than 43 students for each position in the class. The applicant pool at Bowman Graywas one of the highest in the nation.At the University of North Carolina School of Medicine, 2,003 candidates applied for 160 places. Duke University School of Medicine filled its 114 places from am applicant pool of 3,954. East Carolina University School of Medicine received 432 applications for the 36 positions in its first-year class.The number of applications to the Bowman Gray School of Medicine peaked a year ago when 6,296 candidates applied for admission.A total of 16,530 first-year medical students were admitted this fall to the nation’s 124 medical schools, a 2 percent increase over the previous year. However, a decline in the number of applications for admUsion is a nationwide phenomenon.The decline is explained in part by the fact that prospective students are ap­plying to fewer medical school.There are currently 62,242 medical students enrolled in U. S. medical schools.Blood vessel disease in the arms and legs causes death or disability and economic hardship to many Americans every year.In an effort to aid doctors in detecting these problems, the Bowman Gray School of Medicine has opened a vascular diagnostic laboratory.Work in the laboratory can help in deciding whether blood circulation in a limb has become so limited that medical or surgical Intervention is needed. If the problem is so severe that an amputation is inevitable, the laboratory’s sensitive equipment premits an accurate determination of where the amputation should be done without taking more of Ricky D. Sparks Awarded Good Conduct Medal Senior Ricky D. Sparks, son of Mrs. Nancy Bowles of Rt. 5, MocksvilleiN. C., has received the Air Force Good Con­duct Medal at Seymour Johnson AFB, N.C.Airman Sparks, who is an aircrew egress systems mechanic at Seymour Johnson, was cited for exemplary conduct during his service career.The airman is a 1975 graduate of Davie County High School. the limb than is necessary.Measurements of blood pressure and blood flow volume in the arms, hands, legs and feet aid in uncovering such problems as clots, spastic arteries and malformations of blood vessels.One common method ot treating partially or totally blocked vessels is to bypass the obstruction with another vessel or an artificial graft. Once the bypass is In place, the new laboratory can help in deciding whether the bypass is successful in restoring circulation.Studies made possible in the laboratory complement rather than take the place of other methods of diagnosing vessel diseases of the arms and legs'. But the laboratory’s studies can elminiate the need for some patients to undergo more complicated diagnostic procedures. Ostrich eggs are the larg­ est bird eggs. T h e y m ay be e ig h t in c h e s lo n g and w eigh three pounds. Computer To Defect Welfare Fraud Two Shady Grove students,Gena Robert son and Sandra Atklns,are putting Camp bell soup labels in the large soup can wh Ich Is located In the Media Center. Shady Grove Students Are Collecting Labels Shady Grove School is in the midst of a special collection drive aimed at ob­taining audiovisual equipment. The program-Labels for Education- is sponsored by Campbell Soup Company and offered to public, private and parochial Schools (with any of the grades K-8). Between now and February 23, students at Shady Grove hope to collect enough labels from Campbell’s products to earn a record player and cassette player. The students are saving these labels, and they would appreciate it if friends of the school would do the same.Any Campbell’s Soup, Bean, Tomato Juice, “V-8” or Franco-American label counts in the drive. More than 300 audio­visual and athletic equipment, reference books and-new this year! -math, reading, science and music items are being offered. A partitipating school sends in the assigned number of labels for the particular items selected. M rs . A .L . T ille y , M rs . M ichael C arter, chairm en of the Shady G ro ve P T C project; and M rs . R o b e rt M iddleton, treasurer of the P T O , are counting the m oney m ade on candle sales. Shady Grove P.T.O. Announces Awards For Candle Sales The Shady Grove P. T. 0. has just completed a very successful money­making project. From October 26 •November 1 candles and candle holders were sold by students. The P. T. 0. project chairmen were Mrs. Michael Carter and Mrs. A. L, Tilley.Prizes were given to the top salesmen in both the school and suites. A cash prize of $50.00 was awarded to Ashley Sutton, a third-year student. A second- year student, Duone Campbell, won $35.00 for being the overall second place salesman.The top three salesmen in each suite were awarded prizes. These winners were:Suite 1- 1st Ashley Sutton, 2nd Steve Tilley, 3rd Steve Boger Suite 2~lst Cindy Phelps, 2nd David Howard, 3rd Ricky Mason Suite 3"lst Michael Long, 2nd James Gaddy, 3rd Annette Keaton Suite 4-lst Tammy Hutchins, 2nd Jim Beam, 3rd Linda Faulkner Suite 5"lst Kevin Moore, 2nd Tonya Hiatt, 3rd Scott Saddler Suite 6~Duone Campbell, 2nd Jeffrey Allen, 3rd Chris Snapp Suite 7-lst Davey Crater, 2nd Tami Brown, 3rd Joe Bird.In addition, those who sold twelve or more items had a chance in a drawing for $20.00. The two winners were Natalie Godwin and Jennifer Ebright,The class with the highest average sales per class member won a $40.00 party. The recipients of this were members of Suite 6, whose teachers are Mrs. Tucker, Miss Hartman, and Miss Pack.Each child who sold as many as fif- Top Salesmen In the Shady Grove P.TiO. randle Mie are (l-r)iDuone Campbell and Ashley Sutton. teen items was able to participate in tne money grab. There were 113 children who had a chance to keep as much money as they could hold in one grab.A profit of over $4,500 was realized. The Executive Committee of the PTO plans to use this money in ways to i>enefit the students at Shady Grove School. X -ra ys were discovered by G erm an physicist Wilhelm C on rad Roentgen in 1895. If you are on welfare in North Carolina and working but not reporting your in­come, you stand a good chance of being caught ac­cording to Robert Ward, director of the Division of Social Services of the N.C. Department of Human Resources.The Division has started a computer "match” with the Employment Security Commission to detect welfare fraud. The “match” com­pares the welfare roles of the state’s Aid to Families With Dependent Children (AFDC) program with work records from across the state kept by the Employment Security Grandfather Clocks Built-Finished, Delivered and Guaranteed by Local Craftsman Thursday-Friday and Saturday ONLY! December 7-8 9 Hendrix Firniture Hwy> 158 East Mocksville, N.C. Commission.Ward said the initial result has been an increase in discovery of AFDC recipients . that are working,, or have worked, and have not reported their employment to their local departments of social services which ad­minister the program."The number of cases being discovered and prosecuted by the counties has been in­creasing insignificantly since the first listing was sent to the counties in July. In October, 95 cases of suspected fraud were reported to the Division by the county departments. It appears that there will be twice as many reported for November,” Ward said.The quarterly “match” listing for every county in the state is mailed to county social services departments for their investigation when determ ining ongoing eligibility for AFDC assistance. Ward said the "match” should also benefit the local departments to a greater extent in the discovery of fraud in the Food Stamp program.The “march” listing is the result of the Division's in­creased efforts to detect and prevent welfare fraud. The Division is using a toll-free number, 1-800-662-7030, for persons across the state to report suspected welfare fraud. It has also established a fraud unit to develop methods of fraud detection and assist in coordinating statewide training for county social services departments personnel.The Division of Social Services is also participating in “Project Match­er ossmatch”, a federal match which compares Nortti Carolina’s AFDC roles with the other 49 states. The Division is also in the process of comparing recipient roles to Federal Insurance Con­tributions Act withholding to determine recipients who might be working across state lines or in jobs that have no reporting requirements to the Employment Security Commission.“With increased emphasis on fraud investigation and prosecution being pursued at the state and county level, the chances of fraud going un­detected will be minimal. The chances of fradulent recipients being prosecuted, and required to repay the funds, will be much greater than ever before,” Ward concluded. Jehovah Witnesses To Attend Circuit Assembly Kenneth T. Gantt spokesman for Jehovah’s Witnesses, announced that local members will attend a circuit assembly in Green­sboro, December 23 and 24.Gantt said, "We will join upward of 2500 delegates for the gathering. To keep the family unit together and prospering, entire families will attend.“The convention theme, ‘Rendering Sacred Service with Loyalty,’ ” added Gantt "will be developed to show how the modern Christian can imitate the service performedby the early Christians living in an ungodly world that was not interested in true worship.‘The assembly program is so designed that the attending congregation can par­ticipate,” explained Gantt. “Youth discussions, family demonstrations, symposiums and sermons based on Bible examples have been prepared to strengthen the attending delegates.”Ail circuit congregations will participate in the function of the assembly and the departments set up for its operation.The convention highlight will be two speakers from Jehovah’s Witnesses' world headquarters, who are scheduled lo address the assembly. John O. Busby, a district, will be featured in a public address on “Meeting the Test of Christian Loyalty.”D.J. Mraz will speak on “Are You Thinking God's Thoughts?" N o w y o u c a n g e t 5 % i n t e r e s t o n m o n e y y o u ’r e g o i n g t o s p e n d . ' with Cent CttfdUna fiiink’s iteiiowfyoutoeara intereston thetnoney normaUy keep in your checking account. Ilere's how it works. Come into any CCB and sign up for Checking Pi All you need is a CCB Peiwnai Checking Account and a CCB' %u’Tl keepall the money that account in your CCB Regular Savings Account. As you write checks on your personal ciiecking account we’ll automatically transfer the exaa amounts needed from yourregularsavingsaccounttocoverthecheck$.Themoney On’Call SavingbTlieylU in your savings account continues to draw 5% interest. give you more to spmd. Account, [ygoninyourchecking confefwM Savings, fihpuld funkte cover yowiK Ibfindoiu more office-lbgetho* well analyie yow which will benedtjSyinoit. Checking Ptus and! you i»w int«r«r cashnacalL Phis Í DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, ig78 - 5B R e s e a r c h e r s U r g e M o r e C a u t i o n In U s in g A m p h e t a m i n e s T o T r e a t H y p e r a c t iv e K id s “These stimulant have the effect of «peeding up the heart rate, In­creasing sweat gland activity and stimulating brain waves...."There are all kinds of laws prohibiting the use of am­phetamines by adults. It seems to be a double standard." -Dr. Lynne Koester, assistant professor of child development at UNC-G. By Selby Bateman UNC-G News Bureau (First of Two Articles) Six-year-old Jimmy starts each school day with a good breakfast, a hug from mom and dad, and a dose of what is commonly called ‘speed’— amphetamines.The dally drug dose, administered by his parents, started shortly after Jimmy reached the first grade. At that time, the excitability, impulsiveness, and overactlvlty that Jimmy had been exhibiting at home seemed to intensify during the school day.He couldn’t stay in his seat, he would speak out of turn in an overly loud voice, and he simply couldn’t concentrate on what the class was studying.Finally, after consultations among his parents, teacher, school psychologist, and pediatrician, Jimmy began taking a prescribed quantity of amphetamines every day. The effects were startling; Jimmy paid attention, stayed in his seat, stopped shouting, and actually seemed to concentrate onwhst was happening in class.For the first time in several years, Jimmy’s parents felt a sense of optimism about their son’s behavior. And his teacher heaved a sigh of relief as her classroom returned to normal.But that’s not the end of the story. Although Jimmy and thousands of other sfrcalled hyperactive children across the nation are given those Stimulant drugs under medical supervision, some researchers today fear that such therapy may be poten­tially damaging and. In some cases, unnecessary.“These stimulant drugs have the • effect of speeding up the heart rate, in­creasing sweat gland activity, and stimulating brain waves,’’ said Dr. .Lynne Y. Koester, an assistant professor of child development at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.“This raises the whole question of how F o r thousands of hyperactive children, each day can be frustrating, confusing, and often lonely experience. B u t D r . Lyn n e Koester, an assistant professor of child developm ent at U N C -G , is one researcher who feels that w idespread am phetam ine therapy is not only a poor solution, but also only one of several possible approaches to the problem . D ra w in g by K a re n M c D e rm o tt, U N C -G a rt student long the children are on the drug and the amounts they are given. And often these children are diagnosed as soon as they hit the public schools,” she added.Dr. Koester, a researcher who has also worked with and taught pre­school, third, seventh, and eighth grade children, is among those researchers who are concerned over this widespread use of stimulant drugs to control hyperactive children. She has presented professional papers before the American Psychological Association on such subjects as psychophysiologlcal characteristics of first graders; sex similarities in children’s activity, at­tention, and arousal; and related research topics.The specter of so many children being given stimulant drugs on a daily basis, often from age six all the way to 10 or 11 years of age, is an unsettling one for researchers such as Dr. Koester.“In terms of the potential negative side effects there are very few studies and this is one reason I feel we need to be more cautious about the widespread use of the drugs,” she commented. “There are all kinds of laws prohibiting the use of amphetamines by adults. It seems to be a double standard.”In some cases, especially where a child has been incorrectly labeled hyperactive, the drug therapy may be an unnecessary solution, she said.“And I’m afraid that sometimes parents and teachers see this as the only way they can cope with the child’s behavior problems so they may en­courage the drug’s use more than Is actually necessary,” cautioned Dr. Koester.“In seeking alternatives, I think we need to look at whether we can provide the stimulation these children need through the environments that they are in rather than through drugs.” Hyperactivity has become a com­monly used label applied to many children who exhibit a wide range of behavior problems such as excitability, distractibility, impulsiveness, and overactivity, noted Dr. Koester. And many times, that behavior is first noticed or becomes more noticeable in the school environment, she added.For years it was assumed that hyperactive children were driven in­ternally, little dynamos of undirected energy sparked by an overactlve In­ternal system.“But what has fairly recently been determined is that the opposite is, in fact, true,” said Dr. Koester. “These children are actually under-aroused internally. They are slower in their physiological processes and they are not as responsive to incoming stimuli.”The result, she pointed out, is an at­tempt by the child to compensate for this deficit.“But hyperactive children have to seek external stimulation to bring themselves up to a normal level of operation. My conclusion is that their behavior is just an outward manifestation of a physiological deficit. This ties in very logically to the use of stimulant drugs...which provide the child artificially with a mechanism for compensating.”Although stimulants were first discovered to change the behavior patterns of hyperactive children in the 1930s, it wasn’t until the 1960s that the use of ampehtamines was started on a widespread basis, she pointed out. “People began to realize how effective it could be and it then became tne magical antidote for hyperactive children,” she said.But, Dr. Koester, who is currently studying the physiological origins of hyperactivity in infants, feels that researchers need to examine more closely both the sort and long term ef­fects of such drug therapy.“We are seeing currently not so much an Increase in the numbers of children who are hyperactive, but an increase awareness of the problem,” she said. “There is more publicity about it and I think the danger here is that the term 'gets used very loosely.”(In the second and concluding part of this series. Dr. Koester will discuss guildlines for parents and teachers working with children labeled as hyperactive.) Save ^300 Bucks o v e r c o m p a r a b l e s t o v e s ! stop Thieves From Getting Gifts The 32 BLACK BART H E A T IN G SY ST EM Heats up to 3,000 Sq. Ft. • 700 CFM Motor • Variable Speeds • Thermostatically Controlled • Three vents force warm air through home Bring the height, width and depth of your fireplace for best fit $ 3 9 9 9 5 TRII« AND INSTALLATION OPTIONAL Wood/Coal STOVES 8 COLORS TO CHOOSE FROMSPECIAL FEATURES • Burns Wood 12 lo l i H n . • G liH Doori Built In• Burnì Coti up lo M Hrt. • Ash P«n ClMi) Ou)• H tal Capacity 2,0«0 sq. II. • Air Tight. Lon« Burnin« • Cook Top Stove Surioco • Swing Out Orili For Cooking шик mt ЛШ •! v*wr eiti «л fMiilten r»u•Ы* lo wiililf IlM c«»t irwi Firelwk Лова Ыг {»oklnf. Yovm*v «1И t«mr Iht f (itrwr ша ёя4 h*v0 « b««wN<wl Oß*»/irtßUc*. ТЫ uatt<0m*i comßMt »t»4$winç é»4t Шёг • Ow* O'i«' ум •"(•y • "CMk in ' rt9M tn your «wn «•■»rtiviiiflrMint 100% BANK FINANCING Fridii Nighti ’til 9 YourHuting Headquarters In StatMvIlle Open Daily 10 to 6 Satuiday 10 to 3 MISTER 'G' PiUÉPLÀei SHOP Tel. 704-B72-0SM « 11 East Front St. SlatesyiHe, N.C. Christmas shopping often means driving from one shopping area to another, making purchases at each stop.Since a car loaded with packages in the front or back seats is an open invitation to roving thieves. North Carolina Agricultural Ex­tension Service specialists offer these hints to insure that the right person gets your Christmas gifts:Always lock the door even if you’ll only be away from the car for a few minutes.Be sure all windows are closed. -When you leave the car, put packages in the trunk and be sure it is locked. Don’t tempt thieves by putting your parcels on display Inside the car.If your Christmas gifts, which are considered your Christmas Trees Now On SaleThe Davie Academy Ruritan Club’s annual Christmas tree project Is now underway. Trees are on sale at Cartner’s Service Center at County Line.The club members urge you to come out and select one of their trees at a bargain price.For any Informatlpn con­cerning this project, call: Mickey Cartner at 634-2819, or 492-7242 and 492-7444. personal belongings, are stolen from your car.yourloss may be covered if you carry a personal property floater insurance policy or if you have a homeowners “package” policy.But keep in mind that depending on the type of in­surance purchase, thefts of personal property from a motor vehicle or trailer-other than a public conveyance such as a bus or taxi -may be covered oiUy if the thief forces the viehicle open while all the doors, windows and other openings in the car are closed and locked. W.O.W. No. 323 Christmas Party To Be Held Monday The Woodman of The World, Lodge No. 323 wiU hold their annual Christmas party, Monday, December llth at 7 p.m. at the Center community building.All members are asked to try and attend. Birth DefectsFifteen million Americans have birth defects, reports The National Foundation- March of Dimes. About 1.2 million infants, children, and adults are hospitalized each year for treatment of birth defects. Farmington News The Farmington Volunteer Fire Dept, will have a turkey shoot on December the 16th beginning at 10 a.m. at the Fire Dept. Come out and try your luck. You just may win a big turkey for Christmas. How about it?The annual Christmas covered dish supper for the Farmington Volunteer Dept, will be held Dec. the 19th at 7:00 p.m. at the Farmington Masonic Lodge. All fireman and their families are urged to attend this supper.The Queen Bee Class of Farmington Methodist Church will meet in the Fellowship Hall on Tuesday Dec. the 12th at 7:30 p.m. Heart Sisters will be revealed and 1979 names drawn. Each member is to bring one snack *Tood dish.The U.M.W. of Circle No. 1 of Farmington Methodist Church will be held in the Fellowship Hall on Thursday afternoon at 2:30 with a covered dish supper. We urge all members to be present for this supper and Dec. 7th meeting.We were indeed happy to have Miss Kate Brown and Mrs. Laura T. Brock along with Rev. Joyner for the 10 a.m. worship service at Farmington Methodist Church last Sunday.Please caU 998-3349 if you have any news items for our news column. Your reporter will be happy to receive it. The ancient Europeani oe- liev ed b e a tin g th e w ater would cause ram. ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE There ore brger solaies we insue But none more importont. II every cent ol youi lake home pay goes toward food, shelter, and clothing for Ihe lamily. with no surplus at the end of the weel<, whal could be mote imporlant than protecting yout in- come'’ Most ol our health disability, and iite in­surance goes to protect salaries liite yours Call us lot the personal attention you - and yout linancial luture deserve A«pr«f#nrlno Tri« Travalerl Insuranca Compan, and II» AHiliaiao Compamei Hariloti). Conn 06116 PERSONAL Homeowners Fire Personal Arti­ cles Coverage Life Accident/ Disability Hospital Plans Mobile Home Homeowners Bonds Auto Estate Planning COMMERCIAL Business Life Fire Special Package Discounts General Liability Group Plans Commercial Auto Life Special Events B R A N T L E Y - ihOBttrJ 503 Avon Street MocksviUe. 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JSail- pruci ««'«»J at pjffKiprffmj; CARQUEST Auh> Pdm > ihfouyb IVteinK-r îÎ, M O C K S V I L L E A U T O M O T I V E 727 SOUTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE 634-2944 CPl-2 WS KNOW WHAT YOU MEAN WHEN VOU'RE TAUINC PARTS i ATM0S1 6В DAVII- COUNTY ENTt-RPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 7, 1978 D a v ie D i s t r i c t C o u r t The following cases were disposed of• in the regular November 27,1978 session of District Court with Hubert E. Olive, Jr., Presiding Judge and Frank Bell, Asst. District Attorney;Oneal Toomer, operating motor vehicle while under the Influence, sentenced to three months suspended for one year on unsupervised supervision, ; pay $100 and cost, surrender operators i license.; - Gregory Gene Patterson, exceeding safe speed, voluntary dismissal.Steven Lee Rhyne, exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost.Stevie Michael Banks, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.Melvin Alexander Fleming, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost.Harvey Lee Fowler, too fast for conditions, voluntary dismissal.Bernard Mark, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.John Thomas Lambe, exceeding safe speed, cost.Tony Glenn Owens, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $20 and cost.Paul Archie Potts, failure to yield at duly erected stop sign, voluntary dismissal.Marcus Franklin Self, Jr., exceeding safe speed, cost.Stanley Ray Stodard, exceeding safe speed, cost.Mary P. Connolly, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.Rebecca Delgado, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.George Daniel Fair, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.Wayne Scott Lewis, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.Monty Carroll McCoy, speeding 88 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Jerry R. Neighbors, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.David Leon Stephens, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $15 and cost.Gregory Joseph Schelich, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.Linda Darlene Whitaker, reckless driving, $50 and cost.Calvin K. Brown, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.Jimmy R. Davis, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.Paul Graham Ferrell, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $50 and cost.William Ward Ferebee, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost.Wayne Lee Holland, wrong side of road, dismissed with leave; reckless driving after drinking, sentenced to thirty days suspended for one year, pay |7S and cost, surrender operators license for thirty days.William Leroy Lloyd, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.James Harper Leighton, Jr., ex­ceeding safe speed, $15 and cost.Renee Lynn Southern, failure to give signal, voluntary dismissal.Fred Carlton Wilson, failure to reduce speed to avoid collision, voluntary dismissal.Jurel Hawkins Blackburn, exceeding safe speed, cost.John Henry Coleman, reckless driving, $50 and cost.Harvey Lee Fowler, too fast for* conations, voluntary dismissal.Teresa Ann Dulin, assault, prayer for judgment continued for one year on condition she pay cost and not be con­victed of similar offense.Billy Gibson, littering, $10 and cost.Ova R. Milbourn, spring 69 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.Jeff Shaver, littering, $10 and cost.Thelma Dulin VanEaton, assault, not guilty.Thomas Michael Jarvis, non-support, dismissed with leave.Ronald Mark Rackley, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost.Ricky Lynn Dillard, unauthorized use of vehicle, voluntary dismissal; larceny, voluntary dismissal; assault on female, voluntary dismissal.Jerry Wayne Bodenhamer, exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost.Ray Burk, assault, sentenced to thirty days suspended for one year on un­supervised probation, cost, not be convicted of similar offense.Carolyn Phyllis Downes, exceeding safe speed, cost.Franklin Leroy Huggins, HI, reckless driving, sentenced to thirty days suspended for one year under probation, $50 and cost, surrender operators license for thirty days.Douglas Michael Lankford, wrong way on one way street, cost.Bobby G. Michael, Sr., hunt on closed date, $10 and cost. Bobby Michael, Jr., hunt on closeo date, $10 and cost.Johnny Michael, hunt on closed date, $10 and cost.Jeffrey Michael, hunt on closed date, $10 and cost.Vernon Harold Laplsh, trespass, sentenced to thirty days suspended for one year on unsupervised probation, cost, not go about premises of prosecuting witness.Dolan Ervin Pierce, speeding 52 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Harry Lee Dulin, assault, ten days. The following cases were disposed of In Magistrates Court or paid by waivering court trial;Margaret Richie Yoder, sp mph in 55 mph zone, $10 andBarbara Bailey Blakely, mph In 55 mph zone, $10 andEleftarios Gallins, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Jule McMichael, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Ronand James Guido, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Cassandra Dalton, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Heather Louise Hill, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Lucille Hicks Martin, failure to yield rlght^)f-way, cost.Donald Z. Moldovan, speeding 69 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Arvin Sparks Wellborn, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Bernard Maurice Evans, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.David Revere Mitchell, Jr., speeding67 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robert Penington Carter, excess of 35mph in 35 mph zone, cost.Rachel Howard, allow dog to run at large, cost.Thomas Scranton Kimbrell, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Waefler Daniel Owen, speeding 70 mph In S5 mph zone, $10 and cost.Alphens Bradley Bullock, Jr., speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, cost.Robert Lee Collins, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Paul Grady Landingham, speeding 65 mph In 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Rose Richardson Peacock, exceeding safe speed, cost.Leroy Stevenson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Timmie Dwayne Vanhoy, speeding 57 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost.Lucille Parrish Vaughn, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Larry S. Turner, failure to check deer in with tagging agent, cost. Grady Lee McFarland, Jr., speeding68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Jack Edward Smith, too fast forconditions, cost.Glenn A. Turner, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Brenda Watts Estes, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Mary Triplett Hodges, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Jerry Robert Loftin, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Janie Poovey Martin, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Charles Hubert Oakes, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.William Alvin Beeker, speeding 58 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost.Melissa Taylor Burton, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.John Raymond Jarvis, Jr., speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Brenda StanleyiHuff, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Bobby Junior Harris, expired in­spection certificate, cost.Candy Lafore Short, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Karl Lee Barkley, exceeding safe speed, cost.Ralph T. Head, three counts of wor­thless checks, make check good and pay cost on each count.Darrell Joe Harpe, exceeding safe speed, cost.Joseph J. Jones, Jr., exceeding safe speed, cost.Dora Mae Self, expired inspection certificate, cost.Patricia Dianne Burton, speeding 67 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.James Arthur Adams, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Have you talked with your Farm Credit Representa­ tive about flnancing additions or improvements to your home? Farm Credit Loans are more flexible than ever now ... and fanners and non-farmers are eligible. Also ask about refinancing. ASK YOUR NEIGHBORS ABOUT US. Nelson Lee Whary, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Stanley Dean Williams, s] mph In 55 mph zone, $10 ai ng 67 cost.Mary Das Wilson, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph ! ex- Beverly Patrici Jarvis, speeding 70 speed mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Charles William McGee, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Melvin Nesbitt, Jr., speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Ruth C. Workman, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. I zone, $10 and cost.Katherine Wilson Wilkinson, ceeding safe speed, cost.Joyace Anne Cregar, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Anita Ballard Chapman, speeding 69 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Jefferson Brise Gibbons, Jr., speeding 65 mph In 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Terry Scott Johnson, too fast for conditions, cost.Bobby Lee Miller, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost.James Phillip Lookablll, exceeding safe speed, cost.Sandra NIpps Lucas, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Lisa Jeanette Stiff, too fast for con­ditions, cost.Ronald Gray Shore, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Eugene Alexander Barabe, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Ricky Baldwin, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Earl John Dempster, no registration on trailer, cost.Jerry L. Childers, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Ronald Lamar Harris, speeding 69 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Curtis Lee Sell, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Collis Cecil Wilburn, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Allan Donberg, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Peggy Austin Furches, exceeding safe speed, cost.Michael Edward Graham, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Douglas Britt Horton, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Gregory Alan Lail, speeding 69 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Aimufua 0. Obasosle, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Keith Nelson Witt, exceeding sate speed, cost.Joseph Richard Bruce, exceeding safe speed, cost.Terry Matthew Dalton, exceeding safe speed, cost.Dorothy Caudle Gregory, speeding 47 mph In 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Donna Ann Martin, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost.Minnie Rivers Mason, exceeding safe speed, cost.Gary Keith Plummer, disturb peace, cost.Robert Gilmer Wood, Jr., exceeding safe speed, cost.Dixie Leigh Angel, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Gordon Allen Champion, Jr., speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Charlene Renee Martin, exceeding safe speed, cost.Dinky Gray Reavis, exceeding safe speed, cost.Virginia Cartner Turner, exceeding safe speed, cost.Peggy Darnell Bare, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. William H. Dwigglns, speeding 69 mph , in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.David Lee Devries, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Terry Alexander Doub, failure to Stop for duly erected stop sign, cost.David D. Graves, failure to drive on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost.Sheldon Richard Greenberg, speeding 75 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost.Paul Eiden Hall, exceeding safe speed, cost.Harley Seymore Kinley, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Mary Hanson Moore, failure to reduce speed to avoid a collision, cost.Harry Spiros Lulos, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Ted Johnson Robertson, exceeding safe speed, cost.Roland Roy Parr, Jr., too fast for conditions, cost.Kelly Kearnes Price, speeding 69 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Cynthia Denise Richie, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Glenn Dale Taylor, exceeding safe cost.John Hug Wall, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost.Clarence GUber Wise, exceeding safe speed, cost.James Warren Tutterow, expired inspection certificate, cost. Farm Credit Service '129 North Salisbury St. Phone:634-2159 Merrill OMI, R«prt»»nt*tlv»_________ Medical Clinic At Farmington Elects Officers The Advisory Board of The Farmington Medical Clinic, Inc. recently elected officers for the year 1978-1979. They are as follows:President; Barbara Allen;Vice President; Henry HoUeman;Secretary: Linda Seats;Treasurer; Bryant SmithCommittee Appointees are; Personnel; Henry HoUeman, Chairman; Wilma Miller, Linda Seats and Richard Brock.Budget and Finance;Bryant Smith, Chairman; James E. Essie, Jr., Billy Horne, Peter Copenhaver and Connie Stafford.The Farmington Clinic is supplemented by a grant from Rural Health Initiative Programs to provide Primary health care to rural areas. Cana Homemakers Plan Bazaar Cana Homemakers Club will have their annual ChrlsUnas party and bazaar, Saturday, December eth at their club building in Cana, from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m.The public is invited to go by for a visit with friends, finish Christmas shopping and enjoy a cup of Wassail. Rowan-Davie Assn. Of Medical Assistants Installs Officers N e w officers for the R o w an-D avie Association of M edical Asslstanu w ere installed a t a m eeting held last week In Salisbury: D r . La rry G ish , le ft, installing officer hands gavel to president G a ll M organ, rig h t, w ith C indy Sm ith , president-elect, and Delores M lsenhelm er, treasurer, looking on the proceedings. Medical Assistant Of The Year Cindy Sm ith (le ft) presents the aw ard as “ M edical Asslstant-of-Year” to G a il M o rg an . President of the R ow an-D avIe Association of M edical Assistants. The club’s “ Boss-of-the Y e a r” honors went to D r . D a vid N . Sm ith . C h r i s t m a s S p e c i a l s F A M O U S B R A N D G I F T B O X E D G L A S S ­ W A R E Anchor-Hocking Brockway Jeanette Indiana Choose from; Chip & Dip sets, 8-Pc. Beverage Sets, 4-Pc. Salad Bowl Sets, Sugar & Creamer Sets, Centerpiece Serving Bowls, Covered Candy Dish, Spice Racks, Cookie Jars. Selling elsewhere for 3.47-3.99 BRUT 33 GIFT SETS Choice of 3 1/2 Oz. Splash-On Lotion and 4 Oz Deodorant Spray or31/20Z. Splash-On Lotion and 2 3/4 Oz. Deodorant Stick Reg. 2.97 SAVE 53$ MENNEN VAMETY GIFT PAK Four assorted after shaves in 1 1/2 Oz. bottles. Reg. 3.27 SAVE 50ФI 1 1/2 Oz. 2 ^ NOVELTY ORNAMENTS A cute and coiorfui collection of doils. animals and Xmas minifigures for decorating tree, table or mantle. SUPER PRICE MENNEN COMBO GIFT SETS S k i n B r a c e r S p e e d S tic k ^ ^ 4 Oz. Skin Bracer and 2 1/2 Oz.Speed Stick Reg. 2.77 2 4 4 SA VE 33f» SPARKLE ICICLES 500-18" strands per box. Strong, flameproof, re- useable. reiT-... idde DOUBLE FLASH TREE LIGHTS 35 miniature indoor lights per string. Asst, color I 2 0 % O F F C O A T S an d J A C K E T S i l L A D I E S & G I R L S Ladies sizes: 8-18 14’-i-24'^ \Reg. 9.97 to 27.97 SAVE 2.00 to 5.60 Giris sizes: 4-14 Reg. 7.97 to 26.97 SAVE 1.60 to 4.6037 to 37 M E N S P V C & L I N E D J A C K E T S Sizes: S, М, L. XL Reg. 9.97 to 17.97 SAVE 2.00 to 3.60 7*^» 14” S H O P O U R T O Y D E P A R T M E N T C H O O S E F R O M A L A R G E A S S O R T M E N T A T D I S C O U N T P R I C E S PriCM good thru ihit WMktnd whll* quanlitlM Im I. Store Hours:9:00'9:00 Daily 1:00-6:00 Sun. Lowes Shopping Center Willtesboro Street Mochsville, N X . 27028 », DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 7, 1978 - 7B Home of the never ending № 9 % X 7 G I S ' T i s T h e S e a s e T o S a v e M o r e W H E N Y O U S H O P Y O U R F R I E N D L N E I G H B O R H O O D L O W E S F O O D S S T O R E ! ! A ir ^QUANTITY RIQIfrS RESERvI d.. NONE SOLb TO DEALERS PRICES GOOD THRU 12/9/78 n MONDAY thru SUNDAY MUMltORD SATURDAY <8-9 B i g B r i ^ k f f a s t S p e c ia l 7 LBS. $1 1 » s 3-1 LB. PKS. VALLEYDALE PORK SADSAGE 2-1 LB. PKS.PHAM PION BACON 2 LB. SLICEliPORK TENDERLOIN U .S . ChoiceP o r te r h o u s e S t e a k . Lb U .S . Choice Boneless $J09 Each 8 L b . Bag FlorO ra n f G arden FresiC u k e s dR P e p p e r s La rg e Ju m b o p ’ AnjouP e a r s Lbs 5 L b . Bag FloildaT a n g e le e s ......... Mi G a l. Arcadia OrangeJ u ic e . ............... B e e f S t e w ............. 3. L b . Sw iftC a n n e d M a m ............. * 5 12 O z . Valieydale Meat O r Beef O t t ®F r a n k s »• ■ > »• > > »• ».»» 111 THIS WEEK SAVE 20' MARKET MANAGER SPECIAL 5 LBS. PORK LOINR o a s t5 LBS. CENTER CUI P o r k C lw p » 10 LBS. ONLY $ 14 9 9 4 O z . Horm el Cooked, R e d , O r BlackP e p p e r H a m ....... BIG ROLL BOUNTY 1 Paper Towels • • • •• • • • • • • S A V I N G S ! COMPLETE SELECTION OF H o lid a y Nwts *1^® BRA ZILitB.Biis*1’IMxra 1-LB.BA6 9 9 ‘ $ 1 * * 20 O z . Sunnyland Beef & R e g . ^S m o k e d S a u s a g e . . . ^ 1 12 O z . Oscar M ayer M eat, B e ef, O r Thick Sliced ^ ■ 4 0B o l o s n a ..................*1 ” S A V E M O R E W IT H T H E S E B o n u s C o u p o n s C U P T H E C O U P O N A N D S A V E 7 4 ‘ ! C r i s c o OIL - 48 OZ. BOTTLE W E CARRY A COM PLETE LINE O F H o l i d a y B a k i n g N e e d s EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO PREPARE THOSE FAVORITE HOLIDAY DISHES, ALONG WITH A SELECTION OF FRUITCAKES, NUTS, AND OTHER ITEMS FOR THE HOLIDAY! G a l. Sw eetheart 1/i G a l. PurexB le a c h A G a l. Sw eetheart‘T a k r ic S o f t e n e r .......^ 1 42 O z . TrendD e t e r g e n t ................o 9 4 9 «• • • • • • • • • • • • SAVE 70<= ON ICE CREAM V2 GAL.BREYERS ^ (A LL N A T U R A L - A L L F L A V O R S Ice Cream S p o o n R in g s FROM INTERNATIONAL SILVER 2 BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS A V A IL A B L E F R O M O U R C A S H IER S W ITH *3.00 “ • • " V -------------- —99 S a v e 1 0 % to 3 0 % WITH OUR PLAIN NAME PRODUCTS!________ King S ize Palm olive S P E C I A L C O U P O N O F F E R I v o r y S o a p 69<4 PACK PERSONAL SIZE A BIG 2 0 “^ SAVINGS! LB. OTRS. BLUE BONNET Margarine THIS WEEK SAVE 35*1 22 OZ. SWEETHEART PINK Oish Liquid King S ize Palm olive ^D is h L i q u i d ..............^ 1 ^ ' 49 O z . Punch mD e t e r g e n t ................9 9 10 O z . M axw ell House f t J B l OIn s ta n t C o f f e e ......... 4 S L b . W h lV L IIy P I. O r S .R .' V A CF lo u r*.......................7 V X " Yo u Save 60^ W ITH THIS COUPON ON PURCHASE OF 8 PACK/16 OZ. P e p s i C o l a PRICE WITH COUPON 4 9 * R EG . PRICE $ ^ 0 9 Good Ttiru Dec. 9,1978 B l u e ^ B O N N E T i M a r g a r in e *BAKERY-DELI* F r i e d C h ic k e n 12 Choice Pieces 1 Pt. Potato Salad 6 Fresh Rolls M eat Lo af O r Vegetable Beef Stew 2 Vegetables, 2 RollsH o t P la t e L u n c h . $ | 6 * « W h it e B r e a d . •. • 2 / ^ 1 9 9 * C O O K W A R E r i E S T A THREE STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM COME RESERVE YOUR SET TODAY! S A V E 90' D ozen G lazed Jionuts••••••.••• L u x L i q u i d 22 OZ. DISH DETERGENT 96 e i v o T h e O i f t O f P o o d WITH A LOW ES FOODS G i f t C e r t i f i c a t e ASK STORE MANAGER FOR DETAILS! 8В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 7, 1978 F u n e r a l s H. C. MYERS Henry Conrad Myers, 62, of Hardison Street died at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston- Salem Friday af­ternoon from injuries sustained in a fall from the rescue squad building in Moclisville five weeks ago.The funeral was hied Monday in Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Luther Crady. Burial was in Oak Grove United Methodist Chrch.Mr. Myers was born in Davie County Nov. 13,1916, to the late J. F, and Lola Gar­wood Myers. He was an employee Ingersoll Rand Corp. and a member of Oak Grove United Methodist Church.He was a veteran of World War II and a member of the N. C. Benevolent Brotherhood of Rescue Squads, the Mocksville Fire Department and the Davie County Rescue Squad. He was also a member of N. C. Association of Rescue Squads and the N. C. Law Enforcement Association.Survivors include his wife, the former Margaret Potts; one daughter, Mrs. Audrey Myers Lamberth of Mocksville; one sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Potts of Rt. 2 Mocksville; one brother, Frank Myers of Gafney S.C.,; and one granddaughter. HENRY I. DOUTHITHenry Issac Douthit, 67, of Route 1, died at his home Thursday morning.The funeral was conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church. Of­ficiating were Rev. Leon Wood, Rev. Alvis Cheshire, and Rev. David Robertson. Burial followed in the church cemetery.He was bom in Davie County to the late Jacob W. and Jennie West Douthit. He was a retired employee of Mocksville Feed Mills and was a member of Yadkin Valley Baptist Church.His wife, the former Mary Pilcher preceded him in death April 28, 1978.He is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Howard (Alice) Sherrill, of Rt. 6, Mocksville, Ruth Hall, of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Grady (Lynda) Beauchamp, and Mrs. Randy (Janice) Boyer, both of Rt. 1, Advance; three sons, J.W. Douthit, of Ocean Springs, Mississippi, Bobby J. Douthit, of Boonville, and Sergeant Henry E. Douthit, U.S. Air Force, stationed in Germany; 17 grandchildren; 7 great-grandchildren; and one sister, Mrs. Lucy Mc­Bride, of Rt. 3 Mocksville. MARY S. MCMAHAN Miss Mary S. McMahan, 85, a former school teacher at Proximity School in Green­sboro, died at Friends Home in Greensboro Saturday after a long illness.She was the second child of Fletcher Reid and Tabitha Anderson McMahan and grew up in the Pino Com­munity of Davie County. She had lived with her sister and niece in Pleasant Garden prior to taking up residence at Friends Home.Surviving are a brother, Harmon McMahan of Friends Home; nine nieces and nephews; 25.. great-nieces and nephews; and at least 13 great-great-nieces and nephews.Cremation services were performed by Triangle Cremation Services of Hillsborough.Memorial services will be cconducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Wesley Chapel Church in the Pino Community of Davie County. DEWEY DAVID KIMMER Dewey David Kimmer, 64, of Route 1, was dead on arrival at Davie County Hospital Thursday afternoon.The funeral was conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Center United Methodist Church with Rev. Cameron Dodson of­ficiating. Burial was in the church cemetery.He was born in Davie County to the late John F. and Emma Beck Kimmer.He was a retired employee of Hanes Knitting Company having been there 34 years. He was a Veteran of World War II.He l8 survived by his wife, the former, Deo Dyeon, of the home; one son, David Kim­mer, of Rt. 1, Mocksville; three sisters, Mrs. Alma Beck, Mrs. Ellen Steale, and Mrs. Bertie Mae Draughn, all of Rt. 1, Mocksville; three brothers, Foy Kimmer, Fred Kimmer, and George Kim­mer, all of Winston-Salem; and two grandchildren. MISS EMMA CHAFFIN Miss Emma LeGrand Chaffin, 80, died at 11 p.m. Saturday In the Friendly Rest Home in Durham.Graveside services were held at 12:30 p.m. Monday at Rose Cemetery by the Rev. George Auman.She was born in Davie County August 20, 1898, to Thomas N. and Patty Reid Chaffin. She was a retired medical librarian.Surviving are three half- sisters, Mrs. Paul Humphreys of Raleigh, Mrs. Louise Lynch of Salisbury, and Mrs. Lula Betts Nossar of Charlotte; two half-brothers, William B. Chaffin of Swansboro and Holland H. Chaffin of Mocksville. MRS. ADA B. HOWARDMrs. Ada Barneycastle Howard, 77, of Route 3, died at Davie County Hospital on November 29th.The funeral was held Friday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel conducted by the Rev. Norman Frye and the Rev. Leon Wood. Burial was in Smith Grove United Methodist Church CemeteryBorn Oct. 2, 1901, in Davie County, Mrs. Howard was a daughter of the late Thomas and Isabella Foster Bar­neycastle. She was of the Methodist faith. Her husband, Ernest Howard, died Jan. 8, 1973.Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Edith Dickens of Lexington; one son, Craig Howard of Rt. 3, Mocksville; Herbert Barneycastletwo brothers, Phillip and Herbert Barneycastle, both of Rt. 3, Mocksville; five grandchildren; and two great­grandchildren. ‘ MRS. HAZEL SOWERSMrs. Hazel Pauline Harwell .Sowers, 50, of Route 1, Mocksville, died November 29th at the Baptist Hospital.She was a department supervisor for K-Mart and was a member of Ijames Baptist Church.The funeral was conducted at 11 a.m. Saturday at the Hayworth-Miller Silas Creek Chapel with burial in Forsyth Memorial Park.Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Ann Brown of Friend- ship-Ledford Rd.; one son, Stanley B. Sowers of Route 1, Thurmond; four grand­children; one sister, Mrs. Doris Nettles of Danielsville, Ga.; one half-brother, Elan Harwell of Plainville, New Jersey. EDGAR W. BURGESS Edgar William Burgess, 78, of Rt. 5 Mocksville, was dead on arrival at Davie County Hospital Friday.The funeral was held Sunday at Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Alvis Cheshire and the Rev. Albert Bracken. Burial was in the Courtney Baptist Church cemetery.Mr. Burgess was born in Yadkin County May 22, 1900, to the late James C. and Martha Jane Brandon Burgess. He was a retired farmer and was a member and former deacon of Court­ney Baptist Church. He was also a member of the Woodmen of the World. Survivors include his wife, the former Nannie Harpe; two daughters, Mrs. Doris Bod- ford and Mrs. Ann B. Markland, both of Rt. 5, MocksviUe; one son Charles Burgess of Rt. 5, Mocksville; one sister, Mrs. Blanche B. Baity of Rt. 5, MocksvUle; five grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Birth DefectsBirth defects are the nation’s most serious child health problem, reports The National Foundation-March of Dimes. Among Americans of all ages, more than 60,000 deaths occur annually as a result of birth defects. H.C. Myers The Jaycee creed embodies many ideals and beliefs but none any weater than the final statement that proclaims:"Service to humanity is the greatest work In life."Henry Conrad Myers, or "H. C." as he was more familarly known, both lived and died as an example of service to humanity.For almost 20 years H. C. has been one of the foremost leaders and active members of the Davie Rescue Squad.He had first aid training, standard and advanced American Red Cross training, and nine units of fire and rescue training, totaling more than 100 hours, provided by the North Carolina Department of Insurance.A certified ambulance attendant, he participated in all phases of rescue operations. He was a member oof the North Carolina State Associations of Rescue Squads and the BenevolentBrotherhood of Rescue Squads. ____ In addition, H. C. was a member of the Mocksville Volunteer Fire Department for 18 years, completing three different fire training schools and one first aid course.A special deputy for more than 9 years with the Davie County Sheriff’s Department he was also a member of the N. C. Law Enforcement Officer’s Association.A native of Davie County, he lived for a time in Davidson County where he was educated at Reeds and Little Yadkin Schools. He finished his schooling at the Shady Grove High School in 1934 at the age of 18.H. C. was a member of the Oak Grove United Methodist Church of the Methodist Men’s Class. He was superintendent of his church on (^leemee.A veteran of World War Il.hcservedoverseas building treadway bridges for General George C. Patton.For the past 11 years he has worked with the Ingersoll-Rand Company.In 1977 H. C. Myers was honored by the Mocksville Jaycees as the "Most Outstanding Member” of the Davie Rescue Squad...and honor which he more than earned and deserved.About five weeks ago he and others were workhtg on the roof of the Rescue Squad building. H.C.slippped and fell to the ground. Critically injured he was taken to the Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Friday afternoon he died at the age of ^^I^Servicetohumanitjj^Vjjniiswasthe^ Green Hill To Ordain Deacons The Green Hill Baptist Church will observe a service of ordination of Deacons, Wednesday evening, December 13, at 7:00 p.m. The four men to be ordained will be E.D. Flowers, Jr., Willima H. Joyner, Sr., William J. Poe, and Richard Rose.During the service these men will share their statement of faith in Jesus Christ and commitment to serve in the Church as a Deacon.The Reverend Elmer Thomas, Associational Missionary for the South Yadkin Baptist Association will bring a sermon in regard to the charge of the Church.The Reverend Jimmy D. Hinson, interim pastor of the church, and evangelist, of Reach Out Evffngelism Ministries, Inc. will bring a sermon in regard to the charge of the Decons.There will be other local pastors and deacons par­ticipating in the laying on of hands in the service. The public is invited to attend the service. "Faith is hidden household capital." Goethe 'Yoing Believers At Ccoleemee Methodist, Sunday The 'Voung Believers” of Coburn Memorial United MethodM Church of Salisbury will pnsent a dramatic productim, “He’s Gone”, on Sunday, December 10, at the Cooleemie United Methodist Church It 7 p.m.“He’s Bone”, the story of the sevch for Josus and begins Wth the Holy birth to the cructiction, is under the directiorof Mrs. Jerry Page of Salishiry. The public is cordially invited. CooUemee Legion Turley And Ham Shoot Ihis Weekend The Coleemee American Legion P«t 54 will sponsor Turkey aid Country Ham Shoots aeiin this weekend beginning Mday night at 6 p.m. until 10 p.m. and on Saturday fnm 4 p.m. until 10 p.m.The prici is $1.50 per shot for turkeysBnd$2.50 per shot for counti7 lams. The shoots will be held it the Post 54 Hut on Gladstote Road.Home-male chicken stew| will be for nle. All you ct eat for $1.5(iand everyone asked to b|ing their own ' bowl. S E R V IC E S ! JERCHO CHURCH OF CHlRiST Route 7, Jericho Church Road Phone »92-5291 • JMinister - Charies Isenberg Sunday: Bible Study and classes for all agss at 10:00 Morning Worship at 1 1 :00 a.m .Evening Worship at 6:00 p.m . Wednesday Night: Mid-week Bitiie Studyat 7:30 < SERMON TOPICS FOR SUNDAY, Morning Worship- "Give As Unto The Lo rt" Evening Worship- "A t The Cross of Jesus” No.1 T H O U G H T [f P R T H IS W EEK "Be silent, or speak something worth history” FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH Woisliip: 1st Sunday 10 a.m. 3rd Sunday 11 ajn.-Sunday School 1st S' - " 3.2,4, Sundays 10 a.m.Sun. 11 a.m. W ESLEY CH APEL METHOD CHURCH Worship: 1st Sun.! 3rd Sun. 10 a.m. - Sunday Scl IÄPEL METHODISTin. 11 a.m._____________ _____School 3rdSun, 11 a.m., 1,2,4, Sundays 10 a.m. NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPHSTCHURCH_ THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Cooleemee: The Church of the Good Shepherd: Morning Worship: SllQa.m.. Church School: 10:45a.mj^_ The Rev. Willis Rosenthal. Priest In Charge HUNTSVILLE METHODIST CHURCH WORSHIP;2nd Sun. 10 a.m.4th Sun. 11 a.m. "r«t7?e « гш е FOR everything . . Ecclesia.te. 3:1. ГЛ» LMng Bibk. Tyndile Hou M IN U T E S CAUDELL LUMBER CO.' 1238 Bingham Street Mocksville, NC PHONE 634-2167 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Street MocksviUe, NC PHONE 634-2148 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISEFoods, Dry Goods Groceries, Fertilizer PHONE 634-2128 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford FarmingSalos »nd Ssrvjce-New Holland Equia Siliibuiy Roid A Complete PHONE 634-S969 Rppair COBLE LIME & FEitTILIZER SERVICE Cooleemee, NC - Hwy 158 Buiinets Phone 284-4354 Home Phone 284-2782 ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST aiURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. George Auman . Sunday School 10 a.m.-)^rship 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. Wakinson, Pastor. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.-Evening' Worship 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH U№ON CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCT ADVANCE UNITED METHODISTCHURCI BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DULIN UNITED METHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHUI^CH-Rev. John F. Edwards DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Donald Freeman. Minister. Sunday School 10 a.m.-Worship Service 11 a.m.-Evening Worship Service 7 p.m.-Wed. Service 7:3(5 FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH LIBERTY W ESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor MOCKSVILLE W ESLEYAN CHURCH HospiUI St.. MocksviUe. NC Rev. Lindsay WalUrs . Sunday School 9:'4S a.m.^<omiiig Worship 11 a.m.-Evening Worship 7 i.m BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOUNESS CHURCH Rev. A. W. Smith. Sunday School 10 a.m.-Worship 11 a.m.-Ufe- liners 7:30 pjn.-Evangelistlc Service 7:30-Wed. BiUe Stu;- 7:30 pjn. I am just a NOBODY telling EVERYBODY about SOMEBODY w/tio can sa«e ANYBODY. From "Our Daily Bread." Contributed by Linda Van Note Bucyrus, Missouri ^Conimuniiv Advvftitjnfl 1973 Tbit column MoAf» 10 our rMd*ri. wili ecctpi p(int«bli «tim *nd |MV SI OOlor Mch ittm published In ih* ии o( quotaliont. ih«n«mi o(tlMfwihor*nd(h« iiiltand»ub<iih»f otiheboolk mutt b* Addrmutmiio Cod i F«v» Mmut»»,* Вов 12167. Fon Wo*th. T*mi 76116 DAVIE SUPPLY CO. MucksWlle, NC PHONE 634-2859 GREEN MEADOwS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter L. Waifford. Sunday School 10 a.m.-Worship Service 11 a.m.-B.T.U 6:30 p.m.-Eveiung Worship 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.-Prayer Meet­ ing Wed. 7:30 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD. Cooleemee, NC CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I. W. Uames, Pastor, Sabtnth School 10 a.m.-Worship Service 1 p.m.-Prayer Meeting Wed. 8 p.m. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST ON M ILU N G ROAD Валу Mahorney Pastor. Sabliath School 10 ».m.-Moming Worship 11 a.m. M ACEDO NU MORAVL\N CHURCH Rev. John Kapp, pastor-Sunday School 10 a.m.-WoisIiip Servicc 11 a.m.-Youth Fellowship 6:30 p.m.-Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wilkins Hospital Pharmacy Located beside Davie Family Clinic BUI CoUette, R. Ph. î\ül Prescription Service At Discount faces 713 Hospital Street ^JP jione^34j330^i^^^^ MOinfT OLIVE METHODIST CHI Worship: 2nd Sunday 11 a.m.,^4th ! 10 a.m.-Sunday School:2,1,3 Sundays 10 a.m. ICH f a.m Betty's Florist For micasions Call 634-3136 If No Answer 284-2629 927 YadkinvUle Rd. MockaviUe, N.C. 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.-Worshin Service 10:45 a.m.-Evaneelistic Service 7:30 p.m.-Wed. &rvice 7:30 p.m. fiOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCB Sugdav School 9:45-Worship 11 a.m. M ^ K S V IL L E PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH James C. Hodnett, Minister Sunday School 10 A.M. Worship Service I I A.M. Evsngeliitic Service 7:00 p.m. Ufelmeis Sunday 6:00 p.m. Bible Study Wed 7:30 p.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road, Omce: 492-5291 Home: 492-5257. Charles C. Isenberg 7257 ST. FRA N Q S CATHOLIS MISSION Stmdays 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 Martin Pastor, Sunday Service V:50 a.m.-Wonhip Service 11 a.m.-Sunday Evening 7 pjn.-Wed. Evening 7:30 p.m. CHESTNUT GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BAILEY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHINCH 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 BUby Rd. Sunday School 9:45 p.m.-Moming Worship II a.m.-EvenlngWorshitf 7:30 pjn.-Bible Study Wed. 7:30 p.m.-Evening Worship 7 p.m JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m.-Worship Service 11 a.m.-Evening Worship Service 7 p.m. m S T BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD BUby CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Charlie Talbert, Mocksville, Rt. 4 (Epheaus) 284-4381 CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CLARKESVILLE PENTECOSTAL :!OUNESS CHURCH MocksvUle, Route 5, Rev. Albeit Gentle Sunday School 10 a.m.-Woiship Service 11 a.m. 601 Shell Joe Thompson, Owner 7 Days a Week 140 at Hwy. 601 N. MocksviUe, N.C. Phone: 634-3211 C.ILSEItF0RD . LUMBER COKiPANf'? IJericho Road MocksviUe, NC . PHONE 634-5148 /I 1.P.GREEM MILLING CO. INC. Daisy Flour ' We Custom Blend 524 Depot Street- Phone 634-2126 FARM ft GARDEN SERVICE. INC. 961 YadkinviUe Road PHONE 634-2017 or 634-5964 FOSTER-RAUCH -D R U G CO. Lowes Shopping Center MocksviUe, NC PHONE 634-2141 MARTIN EQUIPMENT & SERVICE PHON epot S E634 2 0 8 2 ENTERPRISE-RECORD 124 South Main Mocksville N.C. J.R. Campbell & Son Specializing in Commercial Buildings' MUling Rd. MocksviUe, N.C. Phone: 634-5341 JEFFCOCO..INC. ROUTE 1 - Advance "Our staff and employees encourage you to attend the church of your choice." SHEFFIELD LUMBER (PALLET COMPANY Route 6 - Box 153 MocksviUe, NC PHONE 492-5565 Cooleemee Mrs. Repta Motes was honored with a luncheon Monday by the Drifters Club in celebration of her birthday anniversary. Each member brought a covered dish to her home in Ephesus. Those attending were: Mrs. Sadie Steele, Mrs. Mary Mitchell, Mrs. Juanita Frye, Mrs. Sadie Messicit and Mrs. Ethel Gibson.Recent visitors of Mrs. Bessie Naile of Route 7, Mocksville were her grand­sons, Kenneth Benson and family, and Donnie Benson all of Charlotte.The Cooleemee Senior Citizens will hold their annual Christmas dinner on Monday, December 11, in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church beginning at 10 a.m. All members are asked to bring a covered dish. • The women of the Cooleemee Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd will meet Wednesday, December 13, in the parrish house at 7:30 p.m. All members are asked to bring a covered dish and a three-dollar gift to exchange. The C.W. Shepherd Sunday ts|School Class held their annual ^^Kbuntry Ham supper at the ^Bhurch Sunday evening. ^K ecial guests included the jRvives of the members, the church choir and their guests. Menu Included country ham, scrambled eggs, grits, gravy, hot : biscuits, strawberry preserves, coconut cream pie, banana pudding, coffee and cold drinks. Thirty five guests were served. A carol singing was led by George Ezzard,.and a duet ‘JSilent Night” was sung by Miss Mariola Crawford and Sirs. Ann Boger. Mr. Ezzard ] a Christmas on his nonica. Dutchman Creek Baptist Congregation Presents New Car The Congregation of Dutchman Creek Baptist Church presented the Rev. Thomas Tuggle with a new car on Sunday, November 20, 1078. The Rev. Tuggle has pastored the ciP'ch for sixteen years. Shown here turning over the keys to Rev. Tuggle (right) are the church deacons (1-r): William Head, Garland Myers, William Carter, Junior Sechrest and Don Smith. - Shown above in the top photograph are members of the congregation who made this gift possible. (Photos by Garry Foster) (Paid Advertisement) rV-Vr- V* DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1978 - 9B ASCS News ’Funds are. available to Davie County farmers wishing to perform a con­servation practice. Cost share assistai^ce,,of up to 60 percent of the actual cost of l^rforming the practice may be obtained for farmers ap­plying for assistance.■ Conservation practices eligible for cost share a'ssistance in clu d e establishing or improving . lll^rriianent vegietative cover, establishing strlpcropping s^rstems, terrace systems, water impoundment reser­voirs, waterwaj« and other conservation practices. , A Interested' farmers are urged to visit the county office by the end of Decemtier and apply for assistance before starting the practice. Committee Elections Returned ballots for far­mer-elected community committeemen will be counted on December 11,1978 at 9:30 a.m. in the Davie County ASCS Office. The tabulation of ballots is open to the public.‘ Persons elected^ to the colnmunity committee will be notified to attend the County Convention to be held on December 18th. at 10:00 a.m. in the Auditorium of the Davie County Office Building. Bethlehem Is A Shrine As the birthplace of Jesus, Bethlehem is one of Christianity’s principal shrines. Bethlehem has a population of about 30,000 people, most of whom are Christians. Its neighboring cities in Judea are mostly Moslem communities. Christmas activity does not end on December 2Sth; it continues for about three more weeks because the Greek, Russian, Maronite and other Eastern church observe the Gregorian Calendar, under which Christmas falls in January. Cornatzer News The Cornatzer-Dulin Firemen and wives and the ladies auxiliary and husbands will hold their annual Christmas supper at the Cornatzer-Dulin fire station Saturday, Dec. 9 at 7:00. All ladies are asked to bring a covered dish.Nora Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. Wade Leonard, Sr. at Davie County Hospital Sunday.Friday night supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts were Mr. and Mrs. Terry Potts.Harney Lee Starr and Florence Starr visited Mary Murphy at Davie County Hospital Monday afternoon. She is in the coronary unit.Sharon Potts, Pat Jordan, Ruby and Gladys Hancock, and Elsie Beck visited Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson in Bixby Monday night.The Cornatzer Homemaker Club met at the home of Lucille Potts on Tuesday, Nov. 28. Each member brought a covered dish and a show-and tell item. Nora Smith president, presided over the business session and the program of work committee were elected for 1979.Dorothy Chaplin, home economics leader, gave each member pamplets on tt basic good guides. A goc time and food was enjoyed b, all.The annual Homemakers Christmas Party will be held Friday night, Dec. 8 at .the home ofNoraSmith at 6:00. Each lady is asked to bring a covered dish and gift for her heart sister. Center 4-H News Center 4-H was held December 1, 1978, at 7:00 at Everette Allen’s house. We made Christmas cookies, peanut brittle, and we popped popcorn. We worked on Christmas float. Our new officers for 1979 are: Pres. James Ijames, Vice President - Jeff Severt; Sec. Deena Barnhalt; Reporter - Theresa Beck. REPORTER;Theresa Beck "Nothing is more common tiian a fool with a strong memory." C. C. Colton Mocks Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Carter was in charge of prayer service Sunday evening. They read and talked on The Christmas Story.Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard of Lewisville were supper guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps.Mrs. Minnie Howard spent Wednesday night with her sister Mrs. Ann Lanning of Winston-Salem.Mrs. Clarence Campbell of Thomasvllle was dinner guest of Miss Ethel Jones on Tuesday.Mrs. Mary Potts underwent major surgery at Forsyth Hospital on Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Sam Barr and Tony visited friends in Va. recently.Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Hones spent Sunday evening with Miss Grace Jones.Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock Jr. and Chad moved into their new home Saturday.Mrs. P.R. Carter is seriously ill at Lynn Haven nursing home.Mrs. Nan Minor of Charlotte is spending the week with her mother Mrs. W.R. Craver. И I DON'S MUSIC CENTER 124 NORTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE. N.C. PHONE 634-3822 A N A U T H O R I Z E D O ^ A l & D E A L E R ^iva^ inos 0\\1Ю swnuiv OlVdD ÜOIvdOl ‘JIVdD SBdVl I U s e d C a r B a r g a i n s Correll's Used Cara Located approximately 4Va miles south of Mocksville on highway 601 ---------------------------------— r— — Dealer 8008 We have a wide selection of dean used cats and seme picliups. Come and see us before you purchase your next car or truck. We don't turn down reasonable offeisll We will sell for a small profit and save you a smaHbundieli We have pmbably sold your neighbor a car, now we want to sell to you. We appreciate yoour business. Correll'f Used Cars Salesman: Paul D. Correll Ph. 284-2079 W.A. KUis, Jr. Ph. 284-2624 or 284-2079 Fred O. EUis Ph. 988-8744 or 634-2312 ^ M o a t a ll a re m a jo r b ra n d s —M o a tljr f i r s t —S o m e B le m is h o d . A T T E N T I O N F A R M E R S : F o r Y o u r P ick u p Th is Fall I 700-15 Monarch 6 ply T. T. UMTtraction tire...................... $39«50 G78-15 Jetson white mud & snow.... 32.50 670-15 6 ply nylon traction 1st Gulf.. 32.50 C O M E B Y A N D P R IC E O U R : * Boat trailer tires • Cycle tires ♦ Cam per tires “Fall Clearance specials” U N r a O Y J I LDenotes blems *P195-75R-14(ER78-14) steel belt radial—..$33.50*E78-14 White belted-............................26Л0*078-15 Black belted..............................-- 27.50** PR78-15 White 2 ply steel radial___—32.50*Radials* HR78-14 black steel belt—-----37.50 . * GR78-15 black steel belt—------37.00 M a d A S n o w 1 s t Q u a l i t y Tires In Stock Now 4 p l y p o l y e s t e r s n m m i t A78-13 ...............................28.50 E76-14............................-30.50 F78-14.................-............34.00 G78-14------------------ 35.50 G78-15...............................36.00 H78-15 ............................ 38.50 J78-15..........................— 39.50 L78-15...............................40.00 S t e e l r a d i a l 1s t q u a l i t y GR78-14........-.....................42.50 195-75-14 (ER-14) ——.----42.50 205-75-14 (FR-14)-..............44.00 215-75-14 (GR-14)—............45.00 205-75-15 (FR-15)...............45.50 215-75-15 (GR-15)...............47.00 225-75-15 (HR-15)...............51^00 235-75-15 (LR-15)—-........52.50 E x t r a S p e c i a l M u d A S n o w A78-13 belted BFG BK............ 27.00 C78-13 poly W Jetson...............-30.00 A ll p ric e s In c lu d e m o a o tin g a n d lw l« > e iiic a iid Pkia old tlr* aiiiS N. C. stats tn« B A i r y ' S T l B E C O U B T N E Y J U N C T IO N Y A U O N V I L L E M O C K S V IL L E « « « • S S « в 7 » > Ш eS4>S8M H o u r*: e to t iveekdaySi 9 to '! B a tu rd s y f. Ctw rlaey sbup closed S a t. IOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 7. 1978 Hinsons Experience Effective Ministry RcBch Out Evangelism Ministries, Inc. with Evangelists Jimmy and Margaret Hinson have ex­perienced an effective ministry during the months of October and November.They have conducted revivals in the Huntsville Baptist Church, Huntsville, N.C., Allen Jay Baptist Church, High Point, N.C., and the Turrentlne Baptist Church, Mocitsville, N.C. There were several decisions for Jesus Christ, request for baptism and church mem­bership in these services.They have conducted two Lay Evangelism Schools, one in the Mineral Springs Baptist Church, Jonesville, N.C., and the other in the Turrentlne Baptist Church, Mocksvllle, N.C. More than seventy-five church members were trained in these two schools. FACTS! & FIGURES I The first mail-order house was founded in 1872 in a 12’ by 14’ room on North Clarl« Street in Chicago by A aron Montgom ery Ward. His first catalog was only a simple single-sheet price list w ith o u t illustrations of the merchandise. V- * . t ; - f -- - ■ ■ Mules On Main Street In the days of the covered wagon pets usually trailed behind their master as they traveled through the countryside. This dog, however, served as a lead for the mule drawn carriage and completed the entire parade route. Tiie first accountant to be made a certified public ac­ countant (C.P.A.) Vías Frank Broaker of New York City on December 1, 1896. George Bernard Shaw, the famous British playwright, was a vegetarian. C h r i s t m a s T r e e s T h a t K e e p M e m o r i e s A l i v e Green Meadows iA e Veterinary Practice Dr. Jack E. Shanks, D.V.M. Liberty Church Road ■ MocksvlllB, N.C. Phone: 704-492-76 f 7 When it comes to making Christmas memories that last for years and years, there’s nothing quite like a living Christmas tree indoors for the holidays, then outdoors after­ wards. The beauty and fra­ grance of the live evergreen in the home adds a special di­ mension to the holidays, then moved outside it lives on as ^ m w s ^ ^ t ^ t h a t grovra. Some sugges- t io n s fro m th e “ G re e n Survival” peo­ p le in th e American As­ so ciatio n of N u rse ry m en _____________can help assure your pleasure from this year’s living Christmas tree. Plan to keep the tree inside about a week or ten days. Any longer than that and the evergreen begins to think it’s spring and. starts to make changes that will be harmful when it goes out in the yard. Keep the root ball quite moist during the indoor time. About a quart of water every couple of days should do it. Plant the tree as soon as you take it outside. In fact, it’s smart to prepare the hole ahead of time to avoid any p lan tin g problem s the weather might create when the holiday is over. Cover the ' hole, of course, so nobody will stumble into it in the' meantime. The nursery where you select your tree can give you planting advice if you need it. SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE P u b lic N o t ic e I Glendale Furniture ha* sold their builnessto Carolina House Furniture inc. and will be liquidatjhng all of their inventory at once.^ This is the last chance ever for you to ^uy this fine quality living , room furniture at these fantasticPricesI SAVE % OR MORE! The Green Meadows Prayer group met on Tuesday morning with Mrs. Kenneth Cheek at her home in Ber­muda Run.Coming events at Green Meadows Church for Dec. are childrens Christmas program on Sun. morning Dec. 17 - a carol sing at7:30p,m., Dec, 17 - a vespers service at 5 p.m. Dec, 24, a special concert by "The Believers” , a group of young people from Cooleemee,Mrs, Kermit Smith arrived home on Thursday evening from Columbus, Mississippi where she had been for the past four weeks due to the Illness of her Mother, following surgery for the second time. She is doing {quite well presently.Saturday afternoon proved visitors day for the Joe Langstons. Mr. "Stubb” Sapp and son, Lewis, from Forsyth Co., Mr. and Mrs. Bill Langston of Statesville, and Mrs. Gene Lee were among callers.A goodly number shared in the supper and service last Wednesday eve at Green Meadows when Rev. and Mrs. Hubert Middleton spoke on their present work in Chile. They are presently stationed in Concepion, Chile, but travel all over the area in a 14 ft. camper provided by the “Lattie Moon” offering ministering to the people of the area and also the chur­ches,“Granny” Lee is doing very well presently, A caller recently found her cutting herself out a dress to sew.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Douthlt arrived home from Germany where he is stationed with the U.S. Air Force, on Thursday, also Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Douthit and family of Ocean Springs, Miss, on Sat. due to the death of their father, Mr. Henry Douthit.Patsy Wright was admitted to the Davie County Hospital on Saturday, She is un­dergoing some tests and observation.The children of the late Henry Douthit appreciate every kindness shown them by their friends and neigh­bors, Blaise Church, Yadkin Valley, and Green Meadows Churches, the food, flowers and every act of compassion shown them last week due to their fathers death. p m ts A K T V T ir a P R O M S N U FFY * Hints For The Holidays WE USEOntvQuality Fabrics, Moulded Foam Backs, Reversible Cushions, Applachian Hardwood Frames. WE FEATURE F a m o u s Lines Such AsGlendale, Carolina House, Mastercraft, Impact, Shiloh, Burris, Berkline, Catnapper And Many More. SAVE UP TO ^ PRICE ON LIVING ROOM, DEN AND FAMILY ROOM, TABLES, ______________RECLINERS, SLEEPERS, WALL UNITS, ETC. Kids are big enough for fire safety and make reliable home "fire bosses” that are especially important during Christmas time. Wrapping paper, roaring fires and Christmas decora­ tions are all potential "hot spots” (fire hazards) that frequently go unchecked during the busy and high- spirited holiday season. Put­ ting elementary school-age children in charge of these sources of possible fire dan­ gers can safeguard your home and family. The fireplace can be a p a rticu larly dangerous source of Tire accidents, "Every year tragic incidents are caused by people at­ tempting to start a fire in the fireplace w ith flam­ m able liquids," says John Barracato, D e p u ty Fire Marshal of New York City and spokesm an for the Burger K in g Fire Safety Program. "Flammable liq­ uids can never be used safely for that purpose.” The most important thing to remember about the fire­ place is to keep a metal screen in front of it to block flying embers and to be sure no flammable materials or decorations hang down from the mantel within easy teach of the flying sparks. H E L P M A K E Y O U R K ID S reliable "fire botsei" a t C h r i i t m a t tim e . Gift wrappin0s are often i!sed to build a roaring Are. This is enormously danger­ ous because the. overbuilt Gre can ignite the soot in the chimney and cause an explosion. Electric Christmas decora­ tions should be kept to a minimum to avoid overload­ ing circuiU. Christmas lights should be in good condi­ tion— no worn or frayed wires or loose sockets, and should bear the y L (Undur- writers' Laboratories) label which means they have been checked for fire hazards. Stand your Christmas tree in a bucket of water or wet sand away from radiators, heaters or fireplaces and be sure all tree decorations are flreproof.A Safe C h ristm a s is a Merry Christmas! 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 M O N -S A T U R D A Y 10:00 A.M . ■ 6:00 P.M. -F R ID A Y NIGHTS T IL 0:00 P .M .-S U N O A YS 2:00 P.M.-0:OOPJM. BRING Y O U R TR U C K FO R TH E BEST D E A L O F Y O U R LIFEIIII PH O N E 704-872-2B16 SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE - PRIME PROPERTY FOR BUSINESS OR APARTMENT 2 story brick building • 30'X50'. 200 feet on Highway 601. AVi miles south of MocksviUe • 10 miles north of Salisbury > 1 mile from Cooleemee. FOR SALE • RENT • LEASE or will renovate. Zoned highway business. Phone I 1426. Go castle hunting. An apartment, or even a rented house, no matter how luxurious, always will belong to someone else. But a home can be your castle. Our Castle Huntinn brochure will show you how to enter the realm of real estate ownership. Call or drop by for your complimentary copy. We want to help you find a house that fits your pocket book and fills your dreams. № r e t h e N e ig h b o rh o o d ________ PmfMcinnai«~ BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE p ro re s s io n a is . 333 Salisbury St. 634-5997 MILLING ROAD-Beautiful rooms tor your eyes to feast on each day. srcQLO baths, living r<»m, oen with fireplace. This unique and amazing house is your delight. GLADSTONE RD.-Come see this 2 BR home with 1 bath, kitchen, living room, and oil heat. Call today I 601 NORTH-1966 Model, 12 x 60 mobile home. Double carport built onto the back. Air condition window unit. Must be moved soon'. JERICHO R0AD-3BR WlCi'irPO La*"«® recreation room, 2 baths, uipRICE acre lot. Pricedin low 40’s.MILLING ROAD-Completeiy remodeled 2-story house. 5BRs, 2>/i baths, plenty ot closet space, 4 fireplaces. Just minutes from town.SHEFFIELD PARK-liie owners have loved this home but they are moving. V«"-vill know the care it has had as son»'"in cONTR^'' -oor. Just 8 years old. 3 BRs, .UNO|n.!^in, kitchen with bullt-lns, basement, and carpet. Paved drive. Just minutes from town.CENTER STREET-2-story house. Has carpet and vinyl floors downstairs, 7 BRs, living and dining room, kitchen, and den. Convenient location. OFF NEEDMORE ROAD-Thls 3BR home is situated on approximately 2 acres of land. Roomy kitchen, living room, 1 bath. This home Is well cared for and priced to sell.CROSS STREET-Recentty remodeled 3BR home. Living room, family room, and new roofing. Let ud show you the rest.GARDEN VALLEY-This custom built home features 4BRs, 3 b»^^|,cniirED living room, basement gariP,RI.CE.nCU^^„,g central air conditioning. Possession immediately. $89,000.00. CRAFTWOOD-Save nearly $1000 in closing costs by assuming the loan on this home. Dining-kltchen combination, IMt baths, workshop, and paved drive. Just minutes from town.HICKORY HILL-Ali the modern conveniences. 4BRs, 3 baths, carpet and vinyl floors, recreation room, living and dining room. Large patio deck overlooking 90 acre lake. Owner desires to sell. OFF 601 SOUTH-Thls 2 BR home features kitchen- breakfast room combination, den, l bath. Carpet and vinyl floors. 2 car garage w-gravel drive. Call today.HOWARD STREET-2 or 3 BR home located on 4 small Joining lots in quiet zone. 1456 square ft. of heated area that includes a beautiful sun porch. Enclosed back yard for pets or children. Plienty of garden space with 2 ittility buildings. A must to see. GLADSTONE ROAD-3BRs with freestanding fireplace in den, 2 full baths, carpeted and tiled floors. Electric furnace and air condition. Priced toseli. MILLING ROAD-Assume the loan on this 3 BR brick home with baths, living and dining room, large den, utility room, and big fireplace. HICKORY TREE-New energy efficient brick rancher. Has heat-pump, thermo payne windows, insulated doors, concrete patio, 3 BRs, 2 baths, great room, dining-kltchen combination, carport, and paved drive. Make the first step to better living. CRAFTWOOD-3 BR home w-H4 baths. Features kitchen and breakfast room, living room, and en­trance hall. A must to see.CANA ROAD-Lovely 3 BR, 2 bath home. Carpet and vinyl floors, living room, dining-kltchen combination, den. Do yourself a favor by making an appointment to see this home.DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD-Rancher with 4 BRs, baths, living and dining room. Central air con­ditioning and oU forced heat. Beautiful country setting.OFF 601 SOUTH-Thls 2 BR home situated on 6.18 acres features kitchen brealtfast room com­ bination, den, 1 bath. Carpet and vinyl floors. 2 car garage with gravel drive. CaU today. CRAFTWOOD-This 3BR Hgm- 'eatufes Hi baths, full basemenijifOER CONinACij payment ifall qualificat.vuB are met__ PINE RIDGE R0AD-2>/^ yr. old home situated on approximately 2 acres. Features great room, dining room, kitchen, 3 BRs, forced air heat and air conditioning. Deck and screened in porch. Just beautiful.HWY. 158 ' This 3BR, 2 bath home offers Uvlng room, dining-kltchen combination. Fireplace w- hea^lator. Owners ready to sell. FOREST LANE-Just beginning or just ending with this 3BR, l«/i bath i«iry.'(,uTR;^CTres a living and dining room, bUNDlAi'nMm, entrance ball. Has new furnace and roof. la n d f o r s a l e ^ ^NEW LISTING-Approximateiy i acre located off Cana Road. Priced to sell. Approximately 45 ‘acres off Hwy. 801 across from Needmore Road. Priced to sell. Lot located on Lake Norman. Approximately 1 acre. Priced to sell. DAVIE COUNTY Calahan Mt. 65 acres, $1100.00 per acre. Payment extended over 3-yr. period. Some timber. 100% VA Financing Available Other Listing Available We BuUd Too! 6 3 4 ^ ^ 9 9 7 w e Buy Equities 333 ^Isbury Street ’ MocksviUe, NC 27028 DANNY_CORRELL - MANAGING BROKER Saksmsn Henry Shore №me 634-5846 "Airsociate Broker diaries Evans Office 284-2537 Salesman Dick Nail Home 634-5462 Associate Broker Shelia Oliver 492-5512 Office Manager Sandra Shelton Louise Frost Daigle Associate Broker Phone 634-2846 Ea ch o fflc « in d «p *n d «n tly ow ned a n d operated. C E N T U R Y 2 1 * C a s t le H u n t in g b to c h u ie al p a rtic ip a tin g o t lic e i 1 1 S 7 6 t lN T u R V 21 r e a l E S lA T t C O R P O K A llO t. ■ r'H lt.U L i l ; J b A ■ e q u a l H O U S irjG O P P O R IU U lY This float of the Center 4-H Club was one of many such 4-H floats ap­pearing In the Christmas Parade last Saturday morning. .ByRbQ£RSWH|TEi^ ]fi" i of the almanac in 1732 was under the name of Richard Saunders. Poor Richard's A lm a n a c c o n t in u e d >ubllcation until 1757 and was a ter succeeded by Poor Ricliard Improved, which ran from 1757 to 1T73. Eventually the establish­ ment of more and more printing presses in America and the consequent ap­ pearance of num erous magazines and newspapers helped to lessen the A recent column on almanacs and their influence on American life brought a number of comments from readers.James A. Caswell of Johnson City notes that “unlike the early catalogs which eventually found their way into the outhouse, the almanac was carefully preserved."Many families,” says Mr. Caswell, "had a special place to store the almanacs, and as each yearly edition arrived it became the top volume on a considerable stack. Another way some-families preserved them was to stitch them together and hang them on a nail by the fireplace. There might be several dozen hanging from the man- tlepieces in some homes.”: Nadine Hampton, an Ap­palachian State University secretary, indicates that opinion on the usefulness of the almanac was divided in her home.“My dad didn’t pay much attention to it,” she says. "He would do his planting or other chores around the farm whenever he made up his mind.“My mother, however, was another case. She kept copies of Blum’s stacked on a kit­chen shelf and always con­sulted them for such things as planting her garden, doing her canning, doctoring the children and the like. If one of the children needed a tooty pulled, she wouldn’t think of pulling it before she checked the almanac to see if the signs were right.”Ms. Hampton also recalls that there were also almanac­like calendars hanging in convenient spots, with the phases of the moon prominently displayed.“It used to be,” she says, "that country stores and drug stores gave out free calendars carrying advertising, along with information on planting, fishing, hunting, the weather, and the like. Sometimes she would clip recipes, remedies, and other useful information from these. I still see them occasionally in her kitchen, along with . the annual almanac publication which she still consults.John West, Appalachian poet, novelist, says that in essence the almanac was like aa holy book in his home when he was a Wilkes County youth.“Almanacs--even calen- dars-were hard to come by . where we lived,” he says. “And when my father came home with one it was treated almost like the Holy Word. My father couldn’t read very well, so he pored over the almanac and laboriously extracted the finformation he was after. He wouldn’t think of planting, harvesting, or butchering without checking the almanac first.”It is interesting to note that Benjamin Franklin’s Poor Richard’s Almanac, probably the most famous of such publications, was at one time ranked next to the Bible as a source of uqotatlons. Franklin’s first publication popularity of the almanac.In recent years, however, the almanac has made a dramatic comeback and it now comfortably rubs covers with the most popular sellers among contemporary magazine publications.Readers are invited to send folk materials to Folk-Ways and Folk-Speecb, Box 376, Appalachian State Univer­sity, Boone, N.C. 28608. Country setting In Davie near the river. Eminent choice of materiali has gone Into the decorating of this lovely contempor ary rancher. "Gold" bath room fixtures, cork & cedar for wall decor, much more. A real show place. R ED U C ED ! 3 bedroom, 1 Vi bath Brick Rancher w/Carport and Full Basement on 2 Acres Low Thirties FAR M IN G TO N 16 Acres Wooded with nlra building lot at front 300 feet paved road frontage. FULCHER-SHOREJNC. Aient: J^fiy Bracken , 492-7202,(919) 768-2063 766-5125 723-507Ò T69-2664 945-5083 748-1715 7684835 F O R S A L E B Y WINSTON-SALEM HOMES Country Home and store combination on 158 High­way. Large lot 132 x 218, oil hot air heat, full bath, fireplace. Good business location with comfortable living area. Ranch Style Home on Barger Road, Salisbury, 7 rooms, large fireplace in den, close to school, rural living with city conveniences. CALL 634-2431 In Mocksville Or 725-9731 In Winston-Salem 1816 WHITNEY RD CRAFTWOOD-3 bedroom, bath, den has chimney for woodstove, large lot. $32,500. WONLFORD-PIERCEREAin.INC. 2110CloverdaleAve..Suitel-A Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103 CALL DEAN FOSTER at 998-8725 to buy or sell your Real Estate. Not only can he offer you Century 21 but your property will also go Into multiple listing in Winston-Salem and Forsyth County. Call today. Ths hesrt il only about 6 1/2 Inchei long and 3 1/2 inchei wide. In parti of India it wat cui- tomarv to tie to9«th#r th» clothing of a brida and groom. The iciance o f pediatrici w a i fo u n d e d hy 18th- cantury Swedith phytician N ili von R o ie n ite in . LareW'Wood'Johnson, Inc. И C M OR SEE Don W ood-H ugh Larew Office ÌB34-5933 Highway 601 South Established Mobile Home Park, 13 mobile homes, 11 acres with pond, nice 2 bedroom home, outbuildings. Excellent op­portunity. Hickory HUI 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) - $msll acreage tracts available. Southwood Acres We are selling agents for the lots in Southwpod Acres, bdiind Davie County High SchooTr Several lots available to fit abnost any style house. Let us show you today. Highway 6«1 North and FosUU Dr.7 lots for sale, 6.8 miles north of Interstate 40. Call today for details. DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1978 - IIB Howard Realty & Insurance n * IjlEW L U T IN G l U HOWARD STREET-Three bedrooms, 1*.^ baths. Large well-equipped kitchen and dining. Spacious living room. Separate utility and carport. All electric. Very good loan available.ROWAN COUNTY-Don’t miss this one! Three bedrooms, 2 full baths. Extra large family room. Very nice kitchen with range Included. Central air. This lovely home Is situated on 4>^ acres enhanced by complete orchard of apple, plum, peach and pear trees. Also grape vines. Five miles from Fiber.NORTH MAIN STREET-3 bedroom frame home- Perfect tor remodeling. Very nice family neigh­borhood. Approximately IV.: acres Included In lot. Convenient to shopping. Priced to sell, too* FINANClNG-3 bedroom brick veneer l>/i baths. Large kltchen-dlnlng. Llvlngroom. City water and sewer. ALL electric. No money down,If you qualify.HOLIDAY ACRES-Lovely 3 bedroom brick rancher with central air. All electric. Over 1400 sq. feet of heated area plus garage and patio. Very 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 famlly-dinlng room with fireplace, separate formal dining, study, or 4th bedroom. 2'/i bathrooms. Utility. 2-car garage. Extra large storage shelter. Finished basement with playroom and drive-in area. Private country 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 hi-town conveniences. 740 PARK AVENUE-Larff«* «'ooded lot in extremely good section of town is . SOLD ing for this 3 bedroombrick rancher with full_-»..nent. Living room withfireplace, kitchen-den combination. Carport. Lot 100 X 459.CRAFTWOOD-No down payment If you qualify. Three bedrooms, Mvlnp^^'Kn carpeted, kitchen, dining combination. FuS“jJaement. All electric. Nice lot. Priced to sell. CRAFTWOOD-All electric 3 bedroom brick home. Carpeted. Large kitchpn-wlth range. Full basement with drive in dSQVVIxtra nice quiet lot on dead end street. No down payment to qualified purchaser. SPLIT LEVEL-Over 1500 so. feet heated area. Also air conditioned. 3 coLD^®’ Uving room, large kitchen and dining a . . /2 baths, utility Lower level finished nicely with fireplace. All electric. Large lot. Priced to sell quickly. SOUTH MAIN STREET-3 bedrooffis, living room, < dining-kltchen, large uU^*X-Q^i•VB^V.^.Perfectstarter or retirement hi\jHOH««:K veneer. Almost new. Very good condition. Excellent loan available. RIDGEMONT-off Milling Hoad. Very good buy in 3 bedroom, all electric home. Living^ining com­bination. Kitchen with storage room. Carport. Call today. No down payment if you qualify. CRAFTWOOD-Three ooms withbathrooms. All electi %0''.ice garden spot, extra large lot. Price to seh. “ CRAFTWOOD-3 bedrc—^ "ving room, kitchen- dining. Full basement.SOLUort. Large lot. Ex­ cellent financing._____ SOUTHWOOD ACKKS-Mce large comer lot, deeply wooded. Good residential section. City water. County taxes only. 625 CHERRY ST.-3 bedroom brick rancher on nice quiet neighborhood street in walking distance of shopping, churches, and school. Over 1200 sq. feet heated area. Very good condition. Pecan trees. Reasonably priced. Call today.IN-TOWN LOCATION>^’^»r 4 bedroom home. Priced to sell. PeiSOLD r someone to do own remodeling. 2 story fk »me. Call us today. HWY 601 SOUTH-Call today for commercial land and buildings immediately available. Call today about business property now available near Mocksville. GARDEN VALLEY-Lovely contemporary multi­level home in p r e s t lf '' atlon. Over 3,000 heated sq. ft. of living ariSOLDiding llvbig room and family room-both witn 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 CONDITIONED-3 bedroom Brick Rancher. 1 baths. Large kitchen- dining. Carport utility. Range, refrlgerator,washer-dryerincluded. No down payment if you qualify.___ 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. LOTSDANIEL RD-Residential lot~117 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. Perfect for construction site of dream home.4.4 acres of 64 East and Cedar Creek Rd. State Rd. No. 1836. Priced to sell. Julia C. Howard Office - 634-3538 Home - 634-3754 Myrtle Grimes Office - 634-3538 Home - 634-5797 Ann F. Wands Office - 634-3538 Hume - 634-3229 Charlie Brown Office - 634-3538 Home - Ü34-S23U C.C Chapman Office - 634-3538 Hume - 634-2534 H O M E F I N P E R MULTIPLE LISTINGSERVIÇE OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 3-5 P.M. CRAFTWOOD-New homes of different designs. Ranchers & Split Levels with wall to wall carpet. Large lots. Financing available. Priced from 125,900 to 130,900.RIDGEMONT-New home with 3 B.R., m Baths,Carport. Large lots. 100 percent' Financing Available. No down payment to qualified buyer. HOMES1 MOORSE STREET-very nice 3 B.R. 1 Bath brick I rancher, full basement. Priced to sell! HWY. 64 WEST-Very nice 4 B.R,, 2 Bath brick rancher on 11 acres of land. Kit. with Brk. Rm„ Den w-fpl.. Formal D.R., Large L.R., glassed-in porch, full basement w-rec. rm„ patio & carport. Priced to sell! CHESTNUT WAY-3 B.R., 2 Bath Trl.level on ap­prox. 2 acres of land. Large kitchen, Formal D.R., Den w-fpi. and rec. bar, partial basement & car­port. County Water! FOSTHALL DRIVE-Very nice 3 B.R., 2 Bath brick rancher, L.R., Kit.-Den comb, with fpl., Utility rm., patio, small barn. Carport. LEXINGTON RD.-Nfce 2 B.R., 1 feath home, L.R.w-fpl., located on two lots. ................. I UNION GROVE-2 Bedroom ith good sizelot, large outsl UNDER QDN location. Only $13,000. RIDGEMONT-4 B.R. 1 Bath home, L.R. Kitchen- dining area. _CHURCH ST.-2 R.BnPB CONTRACT just recently remodelled, in KtUNV.IiKnoorhood. MAGNOLIA AVE-G-:A 3 B.R., L.R., Den E«tates-1 wSOLDm basement.Beautiful HICKORY HILLS-Very nice v-fpl., extras. Call Today! у nice 3 B.R., 2 bath split full basement, playroom w-fpl..level. L.R. w-fpl. man_SACRIFICE! Owner is Moving-Home ap praised F.H.A. for $27,500 will sell $23,500, lovely 3 B.R., 1>/г bath brick home on quiet street on Whitney Rd.HOMES WITH ACREAGE I LOOP ROAD-2.875 Acres with beautiful brick, 3 B.R. 2 full baths, L.R. w-fpi., kitchen and den, full basement, large carport, heat pump, central air. RAINBOW ROAD-Off 158-4 or 5 B.R. home on 1 acre. Den w-fpl., central heat and air BEAR CREEK CHURCH RD.-Beautlful 3 B.R. 2 Bath Split-Foyer on 24 acres of land. L.R.-D.R. Comb. Den, full basemsQLD-playroom & fireplace. Many extras. Call for apnointment. 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. m Bath brick veneer home on 2.77 acres of land. L.R. Den, large kitchen, ^ra g e .ADVANCE-Beautiful 5 B.R., ЗМг 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. barn, 4,000 sq. ft. utility bldg. plus 2 other bldgs. COMMERCIAL COOLEEMEE-Excellent business opportunity! Move right in to own business. Singer franchise available, stock and merchandise, complete for fabric shoo!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 of 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 SntEET-Good business lot 141x368.1-40 & 64 INTERSECTION-Good business location. iplet« tenths acre lot.FOR RENT-Commercial property building & paved parking lot. Just outside Mocksville city limits.FARMS AND LAND NEAR NEW REYNOLDS PLANT- 2 nice acre tracts. $2,000 per acre.NEAR SOUTH YADKIN RIVER-Davle Со.-в1 Acres & large 2 story house. $62,000. WOODRUN-Beautiful wooded lot on Lake Tillery. $7,900. ADVANCE-5 acres with 1000 gal. septic tank, un­ derground water connections, part wooded and part cleared, stream, zoned for mobile home. $13,900. PINE RIDGE ROAD-12.67 acres for 12,700. Por- perty has a lot of paved road frontage.I ON 158-Past Smith Grove School-14 Acres, beautiful home site, part open and part wooded w-I spring. __BEAR CREEK CHURCH RD.-Very good location, 10 acres for $10,000. 4.23 acres for $6.250.00. COUNTY LINE RD.-86 “ires, good house, barn, large Jake, approx. SOygxes under fence, will subdivideROCKFORD-65 Acres hi Surry County with 2 log tobacco barns, several creeks & streams, only $49 ООО47.ts ACRES ON BOl-l mile north of 1-40, $99,000. 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.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 Mocksville $4,500. 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.OFF 801 NEAR FARMINGTON-Lot No. 3 Stlmson Park. $4.500.DANIELS ROAD-Approximately 7 acres barn and half lake.DANIELS ROAD-10 to 15 acre tracts. $1500 per acre. IN F O R M A T IO N W E B U Y Martha Edwaids Holland ChaffinE Q U IT IE S Phone 634-2244 Phone 634-5186 Graham Madiion Eugene Bennett Phone 634-5176 Phone 9984742 E.D. Flowers Same Howell Phone 492-7761 Phone 634-5424 Iniutance Dept: Darrell Edwaidi/Phone 634-3889 B R A N T L E Y R E A L T Y & N S U R A N C E C O . . IM C . M K S 1503 Avon Street MockeviUe, NC PHONE: 634-2105 725 9291 WALKERS SHOP RITE WILKESBORO ST. LOOP ROAD FOSTHALL DRIVE HIGHWAY 64 WEST s o t q м д г-n o l ia a v en u e GARDEN VALLEY RAINBOW ROAD 601 NORTH' WILLIAM R. DAVIE V- BEAR CREEK CHURCH ROAD RIDGEWAY DRIVE FARMINGTON HICKORY H ill 140 & 64 INTERSECTION I2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1P78 P u b l i c N o t i c e s IN THE OBNERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISIONBEFORE THE CLERK 78 SP 74 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN RE:HENRY LEE AUSTIN III and wife,SHERYL STEWARD AUSTINMortgagors and Record OwnersFORECLOSURE OF DEED OF TRUUST FROM HENRY LEE AUSTIN HI and wife, SHERYL STEWARD AUSTIN TO W.H. HOBSON, ORIGINAL TRUSTEE, DATED APRIL 26, 1974, RECORDED IN BOOK 89 AT PAGE 180, DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY. NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE 9 day of October, 1978 Time: 11:55 a.m. DELORES C. JORDAN Oerk Superior Court Davie County, N.C.By: NeldaL. Wilkinson, DeputyUNDER AND BY VIR- TURE OF the power and authority contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Henry Lee Austin III and wife, Sheryl Steward Austin to W.H. Hobson, Original Trustee, for Citizens Savings and Loan Association dated April 26, 1974, of record in Book 89 at page 180 in the Davie County Public Registry, and because of default having been made in the payment of the in­debtedness secured by the said Deed of Trust, and pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the in­debtedness secured by the said Deed of Trust and the Order fot the Clerk of Superior Court for Davie County, North Carolina en­tered in this Foreclosure Proceeding, the undersigned Substitute Trustee having been substituted as the IVustee under the terms and provisions of the said Deed of Trust, by instrument dated the 9th day of December, 1975 as recorded in the Davie County Public Registry, will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash tbe land and property hereinafter described in the manner and upon the terms and conditions as hereinafter stated:1. This foreclosure sale is and shall be conducted pur­suant to the terms and jn'ovisions of that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Henry Lee Austin III and wife, Sheryl Steward Austin to W.H. Hobson, Original Trustee, for Citizens Savings and Loan Association dated April 26, 1974 of record In Book 89 at page 180, in the Davie County Public Registry.2. The foreclosure sale will be conducted by the un­dersigned on the 8th day of December, 1978, at 12:00 o’clock Noon at the usual place of sale at the Davie County Court House, Main Street, Mocksville, North Carolina.3. The real property, together with all buildings and improvements of every kind and description erected or placed thereon, and all fixtures and other property located on, attached to or used in connection with the real property which will be sold pursuant to the Deed of Trust at the foreclosure sale, is commonly known as Lot 82, Morse Street, Craftwood Subdivision, Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, and is more par­ticularly described as follows:BEING all of Lot No. 82 of "CRAFTWOOD” Develop­ment, Section III, as recorded in Plat Book 4, page 114, Davie County Registry.The above-described property is subject to the restrictive covenants as recorded in Deed Book 81, page 666, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina.4. The property herein­before described in this Notice shall be sold for cash to the highest bidder. A cash deposit equal in amount to ten per cent (10) of the last ands highest bid up to and in­cluding One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00) plus five per cent (S) of any excess over One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00), may be required at the time of sale.5. The property herein­before described in this Notice shall be sold subject to the lien of all outstanding and unpaid taxes, assessments and other liens and leases which may have a priority over the Deed of Trust referred to hereinabove, and is subject to oil conditions, reservations, restrictions. Trust and as by law requlrea, and after the sale, a Report of Sale will be entered im­mediately following the conclusion of the sale, and such sale shall remain open for raised or upset bid as by alw permitted and required.This the 9th day of October, 1978.Benjamin H. Bridges III Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 829 Salisbury, N.C. 28144 11-16 4tn IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRKH' COURT DIVISION 77CVD187 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYPROCESS BY PtraUCATION INTERSOLL-^-Rand EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION,PlaintiffVSDEBORAH A. PEOPLES SETTLE,Defendant . NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION:TO:DEBORAH A. PEOPLES SETTLE,the above-named Defendant TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is a MONEY JUDGMENT for an amount certain based upon a Note.You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 2nd day of January, 1979, said date being forty (40) days from the first publication of this notice; and upon your failure to do so the party seeking relief against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.This the 17 day of November, 1978. DAVIS & BREWER ATTORNEYS Attorney for Plaintiff By: G.T. Davis Jr. P.O. Drawer 786 Clemmons, N.C. 27012 Telephone: 919-766-8281 11-23 3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OFSHEEK, INC. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of Sheek, Inc. a North Carolina corporation, were filed in the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 10th day of November, 1978, and that all creditors of and claimants against the corporation are required to present their respective claims and demand immediately in writing to the corporation so that it can proceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose of its properties, pay, satisfy and discharge its liabilities and obligations and do all other acts required by law to liquidate its business and affairs.This the 7th day of December, 1978. Sheek, Inc. Route 1, Box 246 Statesville, N. C. Hall and Vogler, Attorneys 134 S. Main St.MocksvUle, N. C. 27028 12-7-4tn IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 78 SP 82 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OP DAVIE NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY IN RE:JOHN CARL SHORE and wife,SUSAN B. SHORE Mortgagors and Record Owners FORECLOSURE OF DEED OF TRUST FROM JOHN CARL SHORE and wife, SUSAN B. SHORE TO JERONE C. HERRING, ORIGINAL TRUSTEE, DATED APRIL 8, 1977, RECORDED IN BOOK 99, AT PAGE 348, DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY.Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned Substitute Trustee for that certain second deed of trust from John Carl Shore and wife, Susan B. Shore, dated April 18,1977, and recorded in Deed of Trust Book 99, at page, 348, Davie County Registry to Jerone C. Herring, Trustee for Branch Banking and Trust Company, Inc. and pursuant to the ap­pointment of Grady L. Mc­Clamrock, Jr. as Substitute Trustee dated November 7, 1978, and recorded in Deed of Trust Book 106 at page 898, Davie County Registry, the present owners of the property being John Carl Shore and wife, Susan B. Shore, and the present holder of the said second deed of trust being the said Branch Banking and Trust Company, Inc., default having occurred in the terms of the said second deed of trust and at the request of the said holders the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on December 21, 1978 at 12:00 noon at the Courthouse in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described real property with residential dwelling and improvements thereon, located in Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina and described as follows:Being known and designated as Lot No. 90, Section 8, as shown in Plat Book 4, page 86, on the map of Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club and recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, reference to which is hereby made for a more particular description.Said property shall be sold subject to a first deed of trust in favor of Central Carolina Bank in the original amount of $45,000.00, see Deed of Trust Book 96, at page 86, Davie County Registry, and other easements, restrictions of record, unpaid taxes and assessments, liens and any defecte in title, if any. Said sale shall be subject to upset bids in the amount of ten (10) percent of the first $1,000.00 and Five (5) percent of the balance thereof as provided by law.This 8 day of November, 1978 Grady L. McClamrock, Jr. Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 241Mocksville, North Carolina 27028Telephone: 704-634-5012 12-7 3tn Administratrix NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVID COUNTY Having qualified as ad­ministratrix of the estate of Margaret B. Gregory, 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 30th day of May 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 30th day of November, 1978 Barbara G. Carter, Administratrix of the estate of Margaret B. Gregory deceased. Brock and McClamrock Attorneys ll-28-4tn NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OP COOLEEMEE MANUFACTURING COMPANY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that articles of dissolution of Cooleemee Manufacturing Company, a North Carolina Corporation, were filed in the office ot the Secretary of State of North Caroline on the 27th day of November, 1978, and that all creditors of and claimants against the corporation are required to present their respective claims and demands immediately in writing to the corporation so that it can proceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose of its properties, pay, satisfy and discharge as llabUities and obligations and do all other acts required to liquidate its business and affairs.This is the 28th day of NOVEMBER , 1978.COOLEEMEE MANUFACTURING COMPANY BY: Robert Langston ll-30-3tn lericho-Hardison News Cedar Creek A thought for the day - At this Christmas season let us come to Christ like the wise men of old and ask Jesus to be bom anew in our hearts this Christmas Season and every day there after.'The women and men's day observed here at Cedar Creek the 4th Sunday in November was a grand success. The Rev. Young, Pastor of the Rising Ebenezer Baptist Church in Winston-Salem brought a spiritually en­couraging message. Subject - The kind of man and woman that God uses, St. Luke 9:23. MrsYoung and guest minister the Rev. George WiUington, accompanied him here and the Youth Choir of Rising Ebenezer Baptist Clhurch and several members of other sister churches. The pastor Dr. Hay and Mrs. Hay and all our members and friends say thanks to every one for helping to make our program a success.Overnight guest of Mrs. William Eaton one night last week were Mrs. Gertrude Howell and daughter Miss. Helen Howell of Marion, N.C.Odell Eaton and son Tracy called one evening at the home of his mother Mrs. William Eaton. Sunday December 3rd was a quite beautiful day. There was good attendance at Sunday School with Mr. Thomas and Sovela Scott in charge. The Sunday School program committees are planning a beautiful Christmas program.Mrs. Willie Eaton had a nice surprise. C^allers stopped by to say hello one day last week. The callers were A.J. and Harold Smith and son and Willie Studevent and son all of Washington, D.C. The Smith boys are sons of Mr. and Mrs. Miner Smith of Houstonville, N.C. and Willie Studevent, son of Mrs. Margaret Studevent of Ijames Cross Roads, N.C.Sunday callers at the home of Mrs. Lucy Tatum were her children, Mrs. Kay West and children of Ijames Cross Roads. Mrs. William Camp­bell and children of Winston- Salem, and Mrs. Melvin Parks and children of Redland, N.C.Rose Demoll (chapter 531, Order of the Eastern Star) of Mocksvllle,N.C. was host to eleven district Matrons and Patrons administration. With W.M. Hines in charge, the officers were elected for the coming year 1979. After a very interesting business meeting, the host chapter served a delicious lunch. That was enjoyed by everyone. Those in charge of serving so nicely were Mrs. Salile Baker, Mrs. Barbara Seawrlght, and Mrs. Helen Dalton.Our prayers go out to all the sick and shut-ins and sad hearts. A SA W B U C K Is the perfect companion for a bow saw, hand saw and chain saw. Today’s Electric Blankets Are Safer described property.6. This Notice shall be posted and advertised as required by the said Peed of Let it blow, let It snow. I've got my electric blanket to set me aglow.That’s the winter theme song adopted by more than 45 million Americans. As energy costs have risen, people have been turning down the thermostats at night and burrowing beneath the colls to save on fuel bills.“The average cost of operating an electric blanket on setting No. 5 in a room at 68 degrees F. for eight hours is less than half a cent,” said William Neugebauer, an executive with Essex Con­sumer Products, a manufacturer of the blankets.Life has not always been so toasty and cozy under the covers, observes the National Geographic Society. Eariy man bundled himself in smelly hides and huddled near the campfire to keep warm. Later primitive fireplaces and scratchy woolen blankets set him it­ching for something better.In the 16th and 17th cen­turies it was the warming pan. People put hot coals from tbe fireplace into a shallow pan which was then slipped into beds to warm them before the household retired for the night.Foot warmers operated on the same principle and were appreciated during long church services in Colonial America on days “so cold that the sacramental bread is frozen pretty hard, and rattles sadly.”In some parts of the world, warming devices and blankets were a luxury even In the 18th century. Peasants in some sections of Russia could not even afford candles. They lighted their rooms with long pieces of pinewood, and slept in their clothes either on top of the stove or on shelves above it.Doctors sparked an interest In electric blankets in the United States late in the 19th century. The notion at the time was the more painful the treatment, the better the cure. As one early ex­perimenter put it: “My blanket is very useful for imparting electrical heat and radiation to the human body switches. It was up to the user to remain vigilant and monitor blanket temperature.To complicate things fur­ther, heating wires were hand sewn into the blankets to brevent the wire from shif­ting. Stitching tended to loosen, causing occasional short circuits, hot spots, and mad dashes for the nearest water bucket.Modern safety standards and techniques have made today's blankets safer than ever. Controls on some are so sophisticated that they automatically respond to changing room temperatures to maintain a constant comfort level. The Rev. and Mrs. Frank Collier and two children moved Tuesday from Blowing Rock into the Presbyterian manse where he will be conducting services at Unity Presbyterian Church for the coming three months. A native of Scotland (near Edinburgh), Rev. Colloer has been in the U. S. on a study mission and following his three months here he will return to Scotland.Mrs. Carrie Webb has returned home after spending several days with her daughter, Mrs. Sophia Trogdon, in Williamston.J. B. Collins and sons Terry and Tony had good luck on a deer hunting trip to Alleghany County last week. Each killed a nice buck.Mrs. Minnie WiUiams has been moved from Rowan Memorial Hospital to Rowan Manor Nursing Center on Statesville Boulveard and is much Improved.Mr. and Mrs. Ray Painter and young daughter of Chattanooga, Tenn. have returned to their home after several days here visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Painter.Orion Click is able to be up and around some after iieing a patient in Rowan Hospital for several weeks.Doug Bailey is improving with his arm in a sling as the result oran injury last week on his farm.Mrs. Sadie Correll is im­proving but remains confined to her home following a severe attack of arthritis. for the purpose of inducing profuse perspiration and consequently the elimination of waste products therefrom.”At first confined to hospital and tuberculosis sanitariums, electric blankets were mainly made of wool and used by patients who slept on outside porches where there was a little protection from the weather. Water repellent sheeU often were placed on top of the coverings to keep off rain and drifting snow. It’s not clear how many people survived these treatmenU.The early devices had no thermostats, only on-off It w o rk s ! L a n d F o r S a le 7 6 . 8 5 A c r e s LOCATED ON ROUTE 1. HARMONY TO BE SOLD AT PUBUC AUCTION h>EC.15.197l 12s00 Noon ip 'f f t r ” fe^N.C. All Interested Persons Contact: HALL & VOGLER 134 S. Main St. MocksviUe, N.C. 634-5214______ The Hardison Methodist Ladies Circle will go the the Childrens Home this ’Tuesday night to take their Christmas Sifts.The Circle will have their covered dish supper December 9th at the church.Mrs. Margaret Dotson is home from the hospital and doing nicely so they say.Family and friends gave Edd Couch a surprise bir­thday party at the Ruritan Club Monday night.Mr. and Mrs. Joe Chilp from Bay City, Texas visited their old time friends Mr. and Mrs. W.G. Mauldin last week. Mrs. Culp went to Mocksville shopping. She took some craft items home with her to show what Davie County could do.Mr. and Mrs. Edd Couch, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Frye ate lunch at the K&W in Winston Sunday then went on to East Bend to visit some of Lester’s folks and friends.The Kappa Homemakers will meet Tuesday for the Christmas program andl covered dish luncheon at Mrs. I Louise Steelmans, more on I this next week. As the! program planned includes thel charter members It should be f quite interesting to reminisce I of times and programs of long | ago.“If you have knowledge, let { others light their candles at it.” Tiie expensive fur Russian sable com es from a w ea­ se l c a lle d th e m a rte n . I / S H E E K AUCTION & REALTY CO. PHONE 634-3611 P. 0. Box 903 Mocksville, NC 27028 NCAL 924 NCRL 40328: Bonded Res. - 704-872-0502 Route 12 'Statesville, NC 28677 R . C . F o s t e r E s t a t e 8 IN V E S T M E N T P R O P E R T IE S AT AUCTION S A T U R D A Y , D E C E M B E R 9 , 1 9 7 8 B E G I N N I N G A T 1 1 K X ) A M . On PrnnlMS Rain Or Shine 11:00 A.M. 508 AVON STREET-5 room frame house, 2 bedrooms, kitchen, living room, 1 bath, back porch. Lot size 68' x 399' Presently rented for 160.00 per month. 11:15 A.M. 513 AVON STREET-5 room frame house, bath. Lot size 100' x 123' Presently rented (or $75.00 per month. 11:30 A.M. 564 AVON STREET-6 room frame house. 3 bedrooms, kitchen, living room, bath. Storm windows. Back Porch. Lot size 75' x 373’. Presently rented for $125.00 per month. 12:00 NOON 585 AVON STREET-4 room frame house, bath. Lot size 117* on Avon Street. Presently rented for $60.00 per month. 12:15 P.M. 587 AVON STREET-4 room frame house, bath. Lot size 70.62 feet on Avon Street. Presently rented (or $80.00 per month. 12:30 P.M. 600 AVON STREET-5 room 'frame house, bath. Lot size 200’ x 200'. Presently rented (or $80.00 per month. 1:00 P.M. 664 AVON STREET-3 bedroom brick, Lot size 201* x 163’. Presently rented for $150.00 per month 1:30 P.M. 701 GREY STREET-3 bedroom brick, double carport, 1 bath. Lot size 212’ x 123’ Presently rented for $135.00 per month. TM s Sale N ot Subject to N .C . Upset BM Law T ER M S : C A S H 20% Depodt Day o f Saif - Balance Delivery o f Deed . Tbese properUes are being soM to settle the Estate ot Raymond C. Poster • all pr<^rtles are free from options or rights • subdivision maps approved - Central Carolina Bank and Tnut Company reserving right of conflrmaHon. Sale being conducted lor: Executor Estate of Raymond C. FoiterCentral Carolina Bank ai IVust Company, Durham, N.C. «ymond C. For additional Information contact: i iiffi ______ ’m/i StU Tht Earth and A il Thelton PHONE 804-793 1834 tprtnt It. OanWII«. Vo. N.C.StotfUc.No.44And4S J Í DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1978 13B C L A S S I F I E D A D S Q AN IM ALS Pets & Livestock FOR SALE: Full blooded Irish Setter puppies-Female, ^.00; Male-$40.00. Will be ready by Cliristmas. Call; 284- 2021 after 5:30 p.m.11-30 2tnpD ■ Q ' V J i FURMTURE Commercial NEW AND USED OFFICE furniture, fireproof files and safes. ROWAN OFFICE FURNITURE, 118 N. Main '* Street, Salisbury, phone 636- 8022. tfnR Home FOR SALE: All types un- flnished chairs, stools, of all sizes-upholstered, swivels, deacon benches, all kinds used furniture. CaU W. A. EUis at 634-S227.• * 4-13 tfnE Help Wanted THERE IS AN OPENING FOR... Short Order Coolcs for 1st and 2nd shlfte. Experience required. Apply in person ' anyday between s a.m. and S p.m. at Sam’s Country Kit­chen, Int. 1-40 and Hwy. 601. 7-27 tfnS EARN Extra income by wearing and selling Sarah Coventry Jewelry. FREE Training. Transportation necessary. CaU: 998-4925 or 998-4832.8-10 tfnHSTEP INTO THE exciting world of nuclear security for a challenging career. WHERE? Lai(e Norman area. If you have a clean police record, high school diploma, GED equivalent, SouUiem Security wants you! Starting pay $3.75 per hour with periodic in­crease. $4.82 within one year. Apply in person to; 500 Bast Moorehead Street, Atlantic 'BuUding, Suite 316, Charlotte, N.C. (EOE)11-16 tfnSC ADDRESSERS- STUFFERS|50-$2S0 weelcly possible worlcing at home. Free details, rush self- addressed stamped envelope; NaUonal, Dept. 1722-B, P.O. Box 8520, Pembroice Pines, Florida 33024.11-30 4tpCHELP WANTED; Need ex­perienced waitresses. CaU; Miller’s Diner-634-2621 for an appointment 11-30 2tnMNOW Taking applications for part-time employment as security guard at IngersoU- Rand. Apply at Guard Station at the rear entrance from 8 a.m. until 2 p.m. Mondays through Fridays.11-30 2tnpIRWANTED; A Van monitor at Cooleemee Child Develop­ment Center 2 hours per day. Good driving record required. Cali; 284-2481 or 998-5363.11-30 2tnpB TEXAS REFINERY CORP., offers PLENTY OF MONEY ^us cash bonuses, fringe benefits to mature individual in MocksviUe area. Regar­dless of experience, write A. T, Pate, Pres., Texas Refinery Corp., Box 711, Fort Worth, Texas 76101.12-7 ItpT Situations Wanted WILL KEEP chUdren in my home on the Davie Academy Road. For more information caU 284-2742. 11-16 4tnpB WiU keep children in my home during the day. References furnished. Call; 908-3318 after 5 p.m.12-7 ItnW OTFICEMAOflNES Typewitas Aiding MKiiines Service On M Makes OFFICE SUPPLIES Diaie36'2341 SalitbttfV. N X . p e r s o n a ls I I P B n P P n rv R E N T A L S * 4 ^ S ER V IC ES ш н ж WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Bs«f cattis, hogt, vealt, or feeder catti*. I hive an ordar ter all typai of cattla. WIII pay market prica for your llvaitock, right on thafarm. Paymant In chack or cash, which aver you parfar. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I wlll buy ona haad or a whola hard-.Giva ma a etili II PREDO. ELLISt.l¥astock l^Ayrtlonaarlna Rt. 4, MocluviUe, N.C; 634-5227 or 998-0744 Llfalonjj^Rgldant^o^Davla CV9> May it be bright and beautiful, filled with cheer. P r i d e M a r k R o o f i n g C o . Tear Off - Wood Shingles - Composition iREEJESJIMflTES ASKABOUTCXJRGUARAmm PR O PER TY R EN TA LS FOR SALE...Custom frames...any size...expert workmanship...over 35 samples on dlsplay...see at CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY, 1238 Bingham Street, MocksviUe, Phone 634- 2167.4-24 tfnC 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 FOR SALE: Firewood any length, % ton Pickup truck load, »30. CaU: (919) 463-2682. 10-26 tfi^WILL BUY diamonds and gold. Don’s Music Center, 124 North Main Street, MocksvUle, N.C. Phone; 634- 11-23 tfnD FOR SALE; One new pair of dogirons made out of railroad track. Price; $45.00 Call; 634- 2567, MocksvUle.11-30 tfn T UNCLE JOHN’S HOMEMADEMOLASSES...Get your supply for Christmas cookies. They are biscuit sopping good. John H. White, Rt. 2 Box 366, Mocksville, N.C. Ijames Church Road, Phone 492-5416. 11-30 3tn FOR SALE: V4 Price Corning Ware Sale...Also Club Aluminum, Correll Ware, MobUe Home Roof coating, 5 gal. can, $16.00. Hours: Wed.- Thurs.-Frl., 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. and Sat. from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. S & W Salvage, Hwy. 601 North across from WilUam R. Davie School. 11-30 2tpSWANTED TO BUY: HavUand China in Apple Blossom pattern. This is a discontinued pattern and I am Interested In any avaUable pieces. CaU: 634-5328.11-30 2tnpE1 WILL NOT BE RESPON­SIBLE for any debts other than those made by me personally. David Naylor, Route 6, Box 124, MocksviUe, N.C. 27028.11-30 2tpNFIREWOOD FOR SALE...WIU deliver any amount you want. Just caU; 634-5629 or 284-2963.12-7 4tnRFOR SALE: Cyclone air hockey machine made by Coieco. Two and one half ft. height from floor and length Is four and one half ft. by two feet three Inches width. CaU: 634-5474 after 5 p.m. on wedt- days.12-7 itpC»50.00 REWARD offered for Uie return of a McCulIock C3iain Saw 810, Taken from 315 Lexington Road during the past weekend. No questions asked. CaU; 634-5345.12-7 ItpWFOR SALE: Hot Point Refrigerator, $45.00; also 6 X 12 Tandem Trailer buUt with new 5 inch channel Iron and 2 inch ball hitch, $390.00. CaU; 998-3224.12-7 ItpSPlace your homemade cookie order for the holidays with me. Am taking orders for molasses cookies, peanut butter and sugar cookies. CaU Mrs. John Frank White at 998- 3163 at anytime.12-7 ItnW MYERS ITie family of Henry C. Myers acknowledges with grateful appreciation every act of kindness shown them during his hospitalization and death. The cards, visits, prayers, food and flowers were appreciated and each of you who helped In any way lessened our grief and helped us to endure. May God richly bless each one of you Is our prayer.Margaret, Audrey and Angela •Myers CULLER Our deepest heartfelt thanks go out to all of our friends and neighbors who expressed their sympathy during the Ulness and death of our loved one, Robert Ray Culler. The food, flowers, gifts, prayers and cards that helped our bereavement to be not quite so hard. The ChiUer Family Kessler’s Furniture & Upholstery(Formetly Joe's Upholsteiy) OPEN DAILY Mon.-Sat,-9:66-5:30 •Free Estimates •Wide Variety of Samples •Presented in Homes •Financing Available Pii^e 284-2512 Cooleemee Acreage WANTED TO BUY: 1 to 2 acres of level land tor building a house in and around the Fork area. CaU; )704) 787-4804 collect.11-30 2toG Homes FOR SiaE...Three bedroom frariie house with 5.6 acres of land. Several storage buildings, »15,000. Ap­proximately two miles from MockavUle. CaU 634-5640.11-9 tfnSFOR SALE...House on Hunt Street, near Caudeli Lumber Company. $15,000...»8,000 financed at 8 percent In­terest...B ryan Sell, MocksvUle, N.C. Phone 634- 2897.11-30 tfnFOR SALE...3 Bedroom Rancher, wooded 1.6 acres, 7.75 loan assumption. Phone; 961-3463 after 6 p.m. (YadklnvUle)11-30 2tpB Mobile Homes Now avaUable at Bonanza MobUe 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 tfnB FOR SALE OR RENT...1973- 65x12 Mobile Home, 2 bedrooms, central air and 2 baths. Prefer couple. CaU; 634-3192.11-30 2tnpD Special Sale! 6" stove Pipe » 1 ,Q 0 Stove Mats Wood Heaters Alum. Roof *16.00 coating forS^il. Foundation * 5.00Coating for 5 gal. can S & W Salvage , -601 North North of Wtn. R^avie Col. Wanda M. Myers -AUCTIONEER- О а п ф Л е A u c tio n SavfeeЛ NCAL-1328 704-633-1404 Rt. 1 SaHsbury, N.C. 3BfifiGSGSC£ H2£E BROTHERS BUILDERS Commerclaffropart^ots' Acreage Tracts - Homes Davle-I redell-Forsyth A Surrounding Counties ^ BROCK REALTY Phone (704) 672-4111 Or 493-6733 AIR WELL DRILLING CO. Route9,itoxl27 Ш м Щ е,Ж : 28677 Phone 872-7614 ^dKnoe,NC Пюпе99&4141 Apartments FOR RENT: Crestview Apartments, U. S. 64 East. Nice 3 rooms, patio and bath. For adults. CaU 634-5420.12-7 4tnG Homes FOR RENT OR SALE...Lease wlUi optlon-Assumable loan on 3 bedroom home located In Mocksville. For more In­formation caU; 998-5841. 10-26 tfnB FOR SALE...Lease or Rent...- Blg 6 Room House on 3 acre lot. Daniel Road. CaU 634- 5250.12-7 tfhD FOR RENT; Very nice 3 bedroom brick home with fuU basement and carport. AvaUable January 1. CaU 284- 2688 after 3:30 p.m.12-7 ItpT Mobile Homes MOBILE HOMES...RENTAL Trailers and soaces for RENT. CaU 998-329111-10 tfnL■TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT...Water and garbage pickup furnished. CaU; 634- 2105.10-26 tfnWFOR RENT ... 2 Bedroom traUer with washer on private lot. Located on the Yadkin Valley Road. CaU 998-8956 after 4:30 p.m.12-7 ItnHFOR RENT...Three bedroom, one and half baths — 1-40 801, controlled park, respectable people-no others med apply. Reasonable. C^ll Cooleemee 284-2964 early mornings, late evenings. 12-7 ItnMFOR RENT...Two bedroom MOBILE HOME, carpet, washer. Ten miles east of MocksviUe on Highway 158. No children, no pets. CaU 998- 4584.12-7 ItnRFOR RENT: Mobile Home space, large lot. Can ac­commodate any size mobUe home. Must see to appreciate. ChUdren accepted. CaU 998- 4588,12-7 ItnH Rooms Room For Rent in a nice, quiet private home; with an adjacent bath and refrigerator. CaU 998-2076.11-23 tfnG__ P i m a * - SERVICES ^ WANTED I TO BUY I LIVESTOCK I A. L Beek & Son | Wholesale Meats I Ttiomasviile, N.C. J W ILLB U V lo r 100 COWS-. I ..4lso, Bulls, Veals, Feeders, IC8lves...V№ n y Cash For All S CattlaWhsnPickadUp. | WE WILL I Pick up • Kill • Process |Your Locker Beef ■ A. L. Beci(, Jr. I Rt.lJlioinasville,N.C .| Call Collect Anytime | WInston-Silam ■ (919) 7884008 Ior 788-7524 5 Phone After 6;00 P M I^EBi1yAJW I.(919>47fr689S J W A N T E D NUCLEAR SECURITY OFFICERS SECURITY PERSONNEL ARE NOW NEEDED IN THE LAKE NORMAN AREAApplicants Now Being Accepted For October thru Deoenibef • Starting pay $3.73 Hr.• Periodic Increase to§4.82 within 1 year, xcellent opportunity for career employment.- Good physical condition.• High School Education or GED Equivalent.-Clean Police Record.Apply In Person 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.AtlanUc Bldg. -Suite 316 SOO E. Morehead Chailotte, N.C. “EOE"_________ HANNAH’S YARD SALE EVERY DAY...at the Trading Post, 2 miles west of MocksvUle, Hwy. 64. Good Used Cars and trucks at GOOD prices! Opened from 9 a.m. untU 9 p.m. CaU; 634- 5735. lO-S tfnH YARD SALE ... Saturday, December 9, from 8 a.m. untU 3 p.m. Rain or Shine, Fox Meadow off Redland Road. Lots of toys, Christmas decorations and records, baby clothes, diapers, radio, blow dryer, camera, hot lather dispenser, girls boots, cur­tains, dishes, glasses and many gift items.12-7 itpF In Loving Memory Faithful, dutiful husband Loving, kind father Loyalfriend We miss you very much From: Tlie Family of the late R e v . L u t h e r R . H o w e l l 4-20-96 to 12-5-74 1 ir Happy at yourpresent job... •k Steadily employed... ★ Paid on individual performan; ★ Satisfied with your insuran ★ Proud of your savings p -k Given free life insuran ir Worliing in clean su ir If your answer is not away your time at cafeteria between lets informally disci Fgswith people who care... the above, or are you whiling ire invited to come to our loo p.m., December 7th, and eeds. MIKEPEIUaNS Advance Phone 988-6040 DOUGOOLBERT Mocksville Pbona в9«-Э981 W O N D E R K N I T C O R P . iMiliingRead Telephone Mocksville, N X Brick Work BRICK WORK Fireplaces, chimneys, brick veneer and block work. No job Is too small. JUST CALL 998- 2321 after 5 p.m.12-7 4tnM 'Carpet Cleaning Give your old carpet a new lease on life with the do It yourself steam cleaner ... rinse and vac from DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY, 634- 2859. tfnD Electrical For fast and efficient service on aU electrical needs, large or smaU, .call Karl Osborne, owner of OSBORNE ELECTRIC COMPANY 634- 3398, 520 East Maple Ave.5-11 tfnO Garbage Pick-Up For weekly garbage pick-up anywhere in Davie County ... call BECK BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284-2917 or 284- 2824, Cooleemee, or County Manager’s Office, MocksviUe.6-12 tfnB Septic Tank SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE ... certified to pump septic tanks ... large truck for fuU Ume, efficient service ... also rent sanitary (otiets ... call 284-4362, Robert Page, Cooleemee,4-24 tfnP _ SEPTIC taNk cleaning If your Septic Tank hasn’t been pumped wlUiln the last 5 years. It probably needs CLEANING! CaU: 998-3770 for fast, efficient service . Neese’s Septic Tank Service . 10-26 tfnN 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 • V EH IC LE P V EH IC LES Miscelleneous FOR SALE; One camper cover for short wheelbase truck. Good condition. Price: $125.00. Call; 634-2567 MocksviUe.11-30 tfnT FOR SALE ... Set of 4 Chevrolet Rally wheels 6 x 14 inch with G 10 white letter tires mounted. Call 998-8461 after 6 p.m. and ask for Mike.12-7 2tnSFOR SALE: 18 ft. fully self- contained Orbit Travel TraUer, like new. Only »1800. Also a 16 ft. Runabout boat, 50 HP motor, »1,000; and a new bike. .26 inch mens. New for »40.00. CaU 634-5345.12-7 ItpW Automobiles FOR SALE: Deluxe 1975 Rabbit, light Blue, a-c and a.m. and f.m. radio, in Ex- ceUent condition. CaU: 634- 3880 between 8 and 9 a.m. and 10 and 11 p.m. 9-7 tfnJFOR SALE: 1967 Buick Electra 225, white wiUi black vinyl top, 4 door, air, power window, brakes and steering. Call; 998-3040.11-30 tfnPFOR SALE; 1976 Kammback Vega silver station wagon, air condition, am-fm, stereo, luggage rack, power steering, power brakes, good tires and In excellent condition. CaU 998-3744.11-30 tfnDFOR SALE: 1962 two door hard top Chevrolet Impala. In good condition. One family ovmed. CaU 634-3957 after 6 p.m.12-7 tfnCFOR SALE ... 1968 Chrysler New Yorker, air condition, low mileage, one owner. »700. CaU 998-8779.12-7 2tnH Motorcycles FOR SALE; 1971 Honda 350 cc bored to 450 cc. Phone 998-8410 or contact Dwayne SmiUi. 11-23 tfnSFOR SALE; Trailbikes, two Honda СТ-70СС, One Honda SL-lOO cc Call 998-4782 or 998- 2023 after 6 p.m. and ask for Ken.11-30 4tnpF FOR SALE; 1973 Chevrolet custom deluxe pick-up truck, one owner. 51,000 mUes in good condltlcm. »3,500.00 CaU 998-3325.12-7 2tpSFOR SALE... 1973 In­ternational one half ton pick­up for »1100.00 and a 1971 Chrysler 4-door for »450.00. CaU 634-3192.12-7 2tnDVans >0R SALE. . .1976 Step-In Van 12ft. pay load, duel wheels, automatic tran­smission, power steering and air conditioned. CaU; 634- 2675 fittev 5:00 p.m. 8-17-tfnM 14B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1978 I l o t i p x r i r t J r THAMT, HEAT, C0№, SIMMI THE CHOICE IS TOURS! PROGRAM IT TO DO IT ALL...FROM THE FREEZER TO THE ,TABLE...AUTOMATICALLYI I ■ COOK FAST BY mCOOK FAST BY e COOK SLOWSOLIOSTATC TCMPERATt/RE fTIME WITH WITH IHETOUCHWITH AUTOMATIC THE DIGITAL AUTOMATIC CONTROLS CONTROL SENSOR TIMER SIMMER P Deluxe microwave oven Vkillh large 1.3 cu. ft. capacity □ 4 Power level settings with indi­ cator lights □ Hand­some black glass front. 2 - D O O R , 2 8 " W I D E R E F R I G E R A T O R - F R E E Z E R l I O V E N - R A N G E s a l e e a s v -c l e a n O V E N - R A N G E S A L E . 40" RANGE AT A GREAT LOW PRICE! □ Automatic oven timer and clock □ Full-width cooktop lamp □ Lift-off oven window door □ Sur­ face unit “O N " ligfit. . INFINITE HEAT I ROTUr CONTROLS Model RC548W STAY-UP CAIROO* UNITS COME SEE THIS VALUE PACKED 30" RANGE! ■ n Easy-to-clean 30" oven-range □ Surface unit v^th “O N " light □ Removable trim rings/pans □ Lift-off oven door. Model RB524 + H h i r t 4 i x r i j r i ± r i l Lot ttfAppUmtce fin-Your Money 11.6 CU. FT. HOTPOINT WITH CYCLE DEFROST! □ Fresli food compart-! ment defrosts automati-' cally □ Produce crisper, □ Pocketed egg rack □ i Covered butter bin c o m -: partment □ Automatic [ light in fresh food com­ partment □ 2 Easy Re- lease^M ice trays □ ' Freezer door shelf □ 2 | Cabinet door shelves. Model CTA12CW *289! A L o t o f A p p l i a n c e f o r H m r M o n e y x s s S ^ H U » 2 3 .5 C U . F T . C A P A C I T Y W I T H I C E & W A T E R T H R U T H E D O O R I T H I S T O T A L W A S H E R F E A T U R E S T W O A G I T A T O R S T O D O D I F F E R E N T K I N D S O F W A S H ! SELF-CLEANING FILTER RING S O L I D L Y B U I L T - P R I C E D T O S E L L - O U T ! BLEACH & FABRIC SOFTENER DISPENSER 2 WASH ACTION SEltCriONS Model WLW2700T jttS t CUSTOMER CARE ■^..EVERYWHERE ENERGY-SAVER SWITCH ADJUSTABLE SHELVES ROLL-OUT WHEELS □ Adjustable door and cabinet shelves □ Con­ vertible meat conditioner □ 2 Covered dairy com­ partments □ Removable freezer basket □ Juice storage □ Just 35%" wide. Model CSF24MW H x r tp jo r ijr ijt □ Handwash'“ Agitator designed to wash small, lightly soiled, delicate loads. □ Uses up to 2 4% less water per fill than its own low level setting. □ Regular agitator for heavy-soil loads with ground-in dirt. □ Saves hot water and saves time by offering a shorter wash period. □ Variable water levels. □ 3 W ash/Rinse temperatures. ♦ Model DLB6B50 □ Quality permanent- press dryer. □ Automatic Sensi-Dry^“ or timed cycle feature. □ Poly knits cycle. jUlt * 2 1 9 “ I I o L p j t r L n d t r A Lot ofAppUanctfitr Your Money A L o t o f A p p l i a n c e f o r Y o u r A i o n e y A L o t o f A p p lia n c e f o r Y o u r M o n e y DANIEL'S ALSO FEATURING THIS LOW-PRICED HOTPOINT BUILT-IN! □ 4 Cycle built-in with Normal and Short Wash Energy Saver Dry cy­ cles d Multi-level wash action Sound insu­ lated. I n t i Model HDA400 ’---------n95 FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO. A t T h « O v « r h « o d B r M g « P h o n » 6 3 4 -2 4 9 2 Meckivlll«,N.C Christmas Services ELBAVILLE METHODIST The annual Christmas Program of Elbaville United Methodist Church will be held on Sunday night, December 17, 1978 at 7:30 p.m. A play entitled “A Modern Christmas Carol” will be given. This is a play about a man grown bitter after the death of his wife, who had died on Christmas Eve. He feels he has nothing to live for and turns away his friend, a little girl and carolers. His wife’s spirit comes to him and shows him how he has turned Christ away and begs him to give his heart back to Christ. There will also be speeches by the children. Everyone is Invited. CALVARY BAPTIST The music ministry of Calvary Baptist Church presents the Adult Choir and orchestra In “A Christmas Festival” on Sunday, December 17 at 4:30 p.m. The joyful and traditional sound of this beautiful season has been given the touch of the 70’s by Jimmy Owens and Otis Sitilllngs. The choir will be ac­companied by full orchestra and will provide a sparkling program of both familiar and new songs, carols, folk songs, and spirituals under the direction of I^rry White. The church is located at the corners of Country Club and Peacehaven Road in Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Those wishing to have reserved seats for groups from their church should call the church office at 76S-5542 before Friday, December 15. Plan now to attend “A Christmas Festival” presented by the Adult Choir and orchestra of Calvary Baptist Church on December 17 at 4::30 p.m. WESLEY CHAPEL CHURCH The Christmas program and service will be held at Wesley Chapel Church, Sunday, December 17 at 7:30 p.m. Sunday school is scheduled for 9:45 a.m. The public is invited to attend. ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST The youth of Advance United Methodist Church will present a Christmas program entitled, “Have you (continued on page 4) Arrest Is Made Burton Atlee Hedrick Jr. is arrested and handcuffed by Deputy James Hunter when he drove to his home Monday In his 1971 Cadillac. (Photo by Hubert Whitaker) T o w n S u b m i t s 5 t h A p p l i c a t i o n T o H U D F o r H o u s i n g F u n d s F i r e B r i n g s M a r i j u a n a C h a r g e s A noon lime fire Monday at a house located at the intersection of the Liberty Church and Bell Branch roads in Clarksville Township resulted in the arrest of a man on marijuana charges.Burton Atlee Hedrick Jr., 34, Rt. 6 Box 148A, was charged with intent to sell and deliver more than one ounce of marijuana. This marijuana was brought from the buring house by a fireman.Hedrick, his wife and three children, moved here from Council, N. C. on August 2nd and have been occupying the dwelling known as the old Enoch Baity house. No one was at home when the fire broke out around noon Monday. The fire is believed to have started whtn a piece of wood rolled out of the fireplace onto the floor.The Lone Hickory Fire Department answered the call and the William R. Davie went out to assist.One room of the house was destroyed completely, with other sections suf­fering damage from water and smoke.Hedrick was arrested when he drove to the house in his 1971 Cadillac. In addition to the marijuana, also con­ fiscated by officers were four shotguns and two rifles. Also $1931 in cash was found on this person.The money and guns were held by (Continued on page 4) By Doug Livengood Elected officials for the Town of Mocksville are hoping that “5” will be their lucky number. Of course, in the past they had also hoped thu: 4,3,2 and 1 would have been their lucky number. It was not to be.These officials are hoping that 5 will be their charm number because for the fifth time the town is submitting an application to the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) seeking to get federal funds to be D A V I E C O U N T Y No Finger Licking! Deputy John Coley and others went to a house In the county last week seeking marijuana, Armed with a search warrant, they kiiocked on the door. However, no one responded and when noise from within the house indicated that an attempt was being made to get rid of the evidence, they broke »•In.thedoOe. ^.. ■<;. ■-■t■■-■,■ Cotc¡J!>r<kвn'ed to the bathroom where a man vtras' tiding to flush marijuana ddwh the toilets. Reaching In he pulled out and saved the evldence....but his hands were left very repulsive.- Gobig home he was met at the door by his wife who biqulred: “How about some Kentucky Fried Chicken for supper”.*‘0h, no,”, exclaimed John. "I don't want anything that’s finger licking good,” $7.50 Per Year In North Carolina $10.00 Per Year Outside North Carolina THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1978 32 PAGES Single Copy 15 cents United Way Exceeds Goal By 25% Area individuals, businesses, and industries came across again this year and helped the United Way exceed It’s goal by 25 percent. The goal for this ^ear was $48,566 and whM all the pledges were in the total amounted to $60,889.33.Dianne Anderson served as Appeals Chairman and Bill Gales chaired the Budget Committee of the Davie County-* Man Charged With Marijuana Possesion Johnny Boggs, 21, of Rt. 5 Mocksville has been charged with felonious possession of more than one ounce of marijuana following a raid at his house by the sheriff’s department December 5th. He is scheduled to appear for trial in Davie County District Court on January 8, 1979.In addition to the marijuana, the of­ficers confiscated a violet smoking pipe, a green plastic container, plus other related Items, including a face mask in a green canvas bag.Taking part in the raid were Deputies John Carl Shore, Tommy Poole, Luke Blume, SBI, and G.W. Edwards of the police department. Guns And TV Sets Stolen Guns and television sets, with a total value of $1500, were reported stolen Monday from the Tommy L. Harper residence. Route 1 Advance.The theft Is believed to have taken place between 12:30-1:30.Reported taken were 11 rifles, 11 shotguns, a 19-inch portable color television set and a 13-inch black and white portable TV.Deputy John Carl Shore is in­vestigating. 50 I; 25 >AV/f COUNTY United Way Officials Biil Gaies and Diane Anderson admire the big “thermometer” that indicates the amount of pledges received by this year’s drive. The “iemperature" indicated is $60,889.33, this Is ap­proximately 25 percent over the orginai goai of $48.566. (Photo by Garry Foster) United Way. President of the United Way this year was Allen Martin.A breakdown of contributors appears below:' Bflsiness (retail, etc.) • $2113.00Schobis (Davie County ^hools) - $2.777.50Special Gifts (Mail Campaign) - $2,565.00Professional (medical and legal professions) - $1,365.00Corporate Gifts (from industry) - $11,635.35Industry (from Industry employees) - $40,294.48The three industries contributing the most were Fiber Indistries, IngersoU Rand and Western Electric, each with $11,463.00, $8,976.00, and $8,708.69 respectively.Some of the agencies and organizations that will benefit from the funds are as follows:Davie County Arts Council, Davie Art Guild, Davie County Rescue Squad, Assoc, for Retarded Citizens, Cooleemee Recreation Assoc., The Tarheel Triad Council of The Girl Scouts, Davie County 4-H fund, Cornatzer Community Recreation, Farmington Community Recreation, Uwharrie Council of the Boy Scouts, Wm. R. Davie Boosters Club, Davie County Chapter of the American Red Cross, North Carolina United Way Agencies, Davie County Little League Baseball, American Field Service, Davie County Firemen's Association, Davie County United Way Emergency Relief Fund.United Way spokesmen said that they were, “extremely pleased with the generosity of people this year and hoped that it would continue for years to used as a "community development block grant” to rehabilitate substandard housing and demolish old, unsafe and unsightly buildings in certain parts of the town.Four times previously the town has applied for these federal funds and each time the application has been denied.Town officials decided to try again last week when the town commissioners voted unanimously at their meeting to authorize the Northwest Economic Development Commission to resubmit the town’s application to HUD requesting these funds.Rhodessa Mitchell, a representative of the Northwest Economic Develop­ment Commission, appeared before the town board last week and reported that a representative of HUD was “very encouraging” about the possibility of Mocksville receiving the federal funds this time if the town decided to reapply.Ms. Mitchell cautioned the board members, however, that the HUD representative “couldn’t promise anything.”She did say that communities that were funded previously under the community development block grant provisions of the 1974 Housing and Community Development Act will not be eligible for funding during the upcoming funding period at HUD and “the com­petition won’t be quite as strict as it has been” for Mocksville in competing for these funds.In the past, HUD has used a system of "base points” to determine which communities of similar size to Mocksville would or would not receive funding for the block grants. The communities receiving the most base points were the communities which got the grants.Base points are accumulated on the basis of two factors, Ms. Mitchell ex­plained in an interview Monday af­ternoon.The first factor or criteria for ac­cumulating base points is the number and percentage of substandard houses within a community. She noted that HUD “does not define substandard as we might ordinarily do, but uses the census definition of houses lacking plumbing or which are overcrowded” as the definition of substandard.The second criteria used to ac­cumulate base points is to determine the number and percentage of low and moderate income persons living within a community, she said.“In the past Mocksville has scored very low in base points based on 1970 census data. I personally don’t think this data is accurate now, but it is the only thing HUD has got to go by,” com­mented Ms. Mitchell.She noted that on at least one ap­plication to HUD in the past Mocksville had sought to get the federal funds by combining its application with an ap­plication from the county for the same type of funds for Cooleemee. Again, neither Cooleemee nor Mocksville could accumulate enough base points to qualify.However, in May 1978 this joint ap­plication effort was abandoned and this time the town will apply for the funds solely on its own merit, she reported.Ms. Mitchell did mention that at the present time some residents in l>oth Mocksville and Davie County are receiving “rent supplement” funds from HUD under another program which are being used to improve housing con­ditions and to subsidize rental payments for low and moderate income families.According to Ms. Mitchell, the last application made by Mocksville to HUD for the community development block grant funds was in the amount of $268,620. “But that was last year and with inflation we’ll probably have to ask for more money with this new ap­plication,” she observed.She estimated that if the new ap- (continued on page 2) Christmas Concert Davie High Band and Chorus annual CHrlstmas concert will be presented Thursday, December 14, 7:30 p.m. at Brock Center auditorium. There will be a charge of one dollar for all who are over six years of age.During Intermission door prizes will be a warded. There will also be a drawing for a color TV.The band and chorus is under the direction of Robert Patlllo, Roger Staley and Mrs. Letty Smith. Sheriff George Smith Names Two More Deputies Sheriff George Smith named two more deputies last week to complete his staff.Named as deputies sheriff were Clarence Parks, 38, of Rt. 2 Advance and Gregory Bagshaw, 31, of Rt. 2 Mocksville. Parks is a graduate of the Davie County High School and was formerly employed at Ingersoll-Rand. He is married and has no children. Bagshaw was born in Ohio and owned and operated a plumbing and heating firm. His wife is a teacher at the Mocksville Middle School. From 1970 until recently he lived in Winston-Salem. Prior to 1970 he was in military service.Sheriff Smith’s staff now consists of : Fred Pratt, administrative officer and public relations; Robert Coe, chief deputy; Cecilia Hemric, sworn officer and office assistant; Lynn Hicks Troutman, County Juveni e Officer; James Hunter, Albert Cobb, Tommy Poole, Ricky Howell, John Coley, John Carl Shore, William Overcash, Clarence Parks and Gregory Bagshaw, deputies; Larry Hayes, Chief Jailer; Mel Reynolds and Billy McDaniels, assistant jailers. T o w n A p p r o v e s S e w e r L i n e T o N e w A p a r t m e n t C o m p l e x At its meeting last week the Mocksville Town Board accepted a low bid and awarded a contract in the amount of $236,530 to Evans, Eller Associates for construction work to be done to build a fresh water storage reservoir for the town.Twenty-five percent of the costs of the project will be paid for by state funds, said town supervisor Andrew Lagle. Lagle said he expected work to begin on the reservoir within a matter of weeks.In other business the board:"Paved the way for the construction of a controversial new apartment complex on Milling Rd when it approved the plans to install sewer lines to the complex.Under the agreement approved by Ihe board, Loving, Brown and Swicegood, Inc. will be allowed to run the sewer line from Greenwood Ave. to and down Milling Rd. to the Willow Oak Apart­ment complex. This company will pay tlie entire cost of Ihe sewer line and the Town of Mocksville will not reimburse the company if annexation takes place. The sewer lines will be deeded to the town at the time of connection at no cost to the town.At the November board meeting, town zoning officer Jesse A. Boyce Jr., warned board members that residents near the proposed complex would probably oppose the complex.-Changed the wording of the town's dog ordinance to prevent dogs from running at large anywhere in the town, except on the dog owner’s own property. The old ordinance prohibited dogs from (continued on page 2) Man Is Treated For Gunshot Wound Joseph S. McKinney, 47, whose ad­dress was given as in care of the Daniel Boone Hotel in Boone, N.C., was treated at the Davie County Hospital for a gunshot wound in his right leg on Tuesday night, December 5th.The wound was accidentally self- inflicted in the parking lot of J .C. Stroud Store, US 64 West.State Highway Patrolman James M. Newton said he had received a call of a probable drunken driver on US 64 West. He said he saw a car of the description he was looking for at the J.C. Stroud Store. Newton said as he was making a turn into the lot he heard a gunshot and saw the victim throw the gun out of the 1970 Dodge onto the ground. An am­bulance was called and took McKinney to the hospital. Two other occupants of the car were Joel Palmer, 18, and Julie Palmer, 18, both of Bagnall, N.Y. Deputy liicky Howell investigated the incident. Y o u n g Violinists Robert Hicks and Siuzie Maicat both six years of age, |ii«y their violins for Suzuki instructor Patrick Hicks of Mocksville. See photos and story on page 11. (Photo by Robin Carter) DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1978 Davie Young Farmers And Ranchers Organization Wins State Award The Young Farmers and Ranchers organization of Davie County was the winner of the 1978 County Farm Bureau Young Farmer and Rancher Award presented last week at the annual meeting of the North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation, Inc. held in Asheville.More than twenty county Young Farmers and Ranchers ’ organizations were competing for the award.In announcing the winner of the award, B.F. Nesbitt, vice president of the North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation, Inc., noted the purpose of the award was "to recognize the county Farm Bureau that has done the most outstanding job in providing op­portunities for young farmers to develop their leadership potential and be active participants in the total county Farm Bureau program.”Remarked Nesbitt, “The county that won the award this year (Davie) did an outstanding job in both areas. The Young Farmer and Rancher activities were coordinated with the total county Farm Bureau program by presenting projects to the board of directors for approval, comments or suggestions, and reports were given at board meetings."He continued, “The county Farm Bureau cooperated by supplying funds and assisted in carrying out special projects.” Nesbitt observed, "It Is difficult to separate Young Farmer and Rancher activities from the total county program because they strive to make the two Interact.”To support his contentions, Nesbitt listed the following activities which the Young Farmers and Ranchers of Davie p;>)rticipated in during the past year; “-Several Young Farmers serve on the county Farm Bureau board of directors. Young Farmers serve on commodity committees and their wives serve on the womens’ committee. They are also on the membership, building and service to members committees.-"The Young Farmers and their wives held monthly meetings during the year. The meetings were divided bet­ween planning sessions and educational meetings. They had a 20 percent in­crease in participation this year over last year.-“Educational meetings were held on farm financing, liquid fertUizer, dry fertilizer, varieties of seed, insecticides, herbicides, livestock nutrition and livestock medication.”Some of the special projects men­tioned by Nesbitt in which the Young Farmers and Ranchers of Davie became involved in within the past year were:-"A Producer-Consumer Day was held at which over 800 people attended. Over one-half million dollars of equipment and products were on display. They had a country store with crafts and baked goods for sale. Thirty- two political candidates attended a meet-the-candidates meeting held in conjunction with this. The Young Farmers and Ranchers also sponsored 4-H contests at this event with prizes awarded to the winneni.-“A rodeo was held to raise money to sponsor other projects. This was a tremendous success.-“Farm tours were held in the county for retarded children and their teachers.-.“The Young Farmers and Ranchers sponsored a farm tour to eastern North Spurgeon Foster Jr., chairman of the Davie County Young Farmers I and Ranchers Association is shown with a piaque presented to the ' Association by the North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation. (Photo by Garry Foster) Carolina with stops at six different locations, which included First Colony Farms.“-A corn growing contest was spon­sored by the Young Farmers, but was open to all farmers to participate.-"Films were shown and programs were presented to the high school agricultural classes In the county.” Accepting the award for the local chapter of the Young Farmers and Ranchers was Spurgeon Foster Jr., chairman of the local chapter.Other Davie Countlans attending the convention in Asheville last week were: George McIntyre, agency manager of the Davie County Farm Bureau; Demsle Grimes, Farm Bureau agent; Wilbur Spillman, a member of the board of directors of the Davie Farm Bureau; and Eugene Hunter. Mr. and Mri; Jimmy Boger, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Short Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Angell.Speakers at the convention included: Jim Graham, N.C. Commissioner of Agriculture, senators Jesse Helms and Robert Morgan and representatives from N.C. State University and the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Cooleemee PTA Completes Fund Raising Project The Cooleemee PTA recently com­pleted their annual fund raising project on the sale of candles and candle holders which neeted $8,445 in total sales. The PTA received 40 percent of the profit for the school.A cash prize of $35 was awarded to Kim Smith, top salesperson in the school, who sold 93 orders. Barry Correll received the second place cash award with 70 orders.Cash awards were also presented to the top three salespersons in each suite and a $40 prize went to Suite i. for a party, as the top suite with a total of $1,750 in orders. First place individual . prize was $10, second - and third - $3.Winners in Suite One-Barry Correll, Lisa Anderson and Terry Anderson; Suite Two- Scotty Foster, Timmy Williams and Alisha Parker and Mike Click tied for third; Suite Three-Kim Smith, Mike Tutterow, Tammy Young; Suite Four-Llsa Steele, Lori McCrary, Bubba Brown; Suite Five- Tony Davis, Angie Cope, Darla Adams; Suite Six- Renee Trexler, Samantha Peacock, Amy Bernhardt; Suite Seven-Laveme Mayhew, Robert Blackwood, and David Magalanes and Casper Spaugh tied for third.A drawing was held for 20 gallons of gasoline. Lisa Anderson was awarded $40 cash for this prize. Students with as much as 12 orders were elgible for one chance in the drawing. Students with 15 orders were.given two chances and 20 orders qualified them for three chances.There was also a "money grab” for students selling as many as 10 Items. There were 139 students who qualified and each was given the opportunity to keep as much money as they could grasp in one band.All candles and candle holders left from the sale will be on sale during the regular PTA meeting Monday, december 18, In the school gymnasium at 7:30 p.m. A program of Christmas . music will also be presented by the School Chorus during the program.ll№. Kathle Brown, vice president of the PTA, expresses her sincere ap­preciation to all the mothers who helped with the fund raising project and also to each person who supported the drive by buying candles from the students. = = State Of North Carolina = News Tips From Cabinet Departments ANOTHER BRUCE JENNER IN THE BUREAUCRACY’ -State em­ployees with hopes of winning a gold medal in Moscow at the 1980 Olympics won’t have to worry about how to pay the bills while competing in the world event, following action by Governor Jim Hunt. Hunt signed Executive Order No. 28 in November which allows the state to grant leave with pay to any state em­ployee who qualifies as a member of the United State Olympic team for athletic . competition. A maximum of 30 working days per calendar year will be allowed for participation in Olympic competition sanctioned by the United States Olympic Committee, including official training periods and travel time. For more in­formation, contact Gary Pearce of the Governor’s office at 919-733-5812.BIGGEST-Move over Texas, North Carolina’s industries have some “biggies” to boast about: ITT-Grinnell In Kemersville has world’s largest piping plant; Huyck Corp. of Wake Forest has world’s largest loom; and Ack-ti Lining of Albemarle is largest tie- lining plant. Contact: Jack Osmar, Dept, of Commerce, (010) 733-7193.BEST-North Carolina’s travel ad­vertisements and tourist package Is judged to be one of the best in the country by independent agency. Con­tact Bill Arnold. Dept, of Commerce, (919) 733-4171. TOPS-North Carolina ranks in top 10 among states in various measurements of industrial activity. In value added by manufacture, in value of industry Rainfall Rainfall last week tn Davie County was officially measured at 3.38 inches according to C.F. Meroney. official rainfall sUUitlcUn for the county. Rakouskas. Dept, of Commerce, (919) 733-4414.BRRR FOR ENERGY CON- SERVATION-Sweaters and boots wiU be in fashion among state government employees tills winter as once again all state agencies and institutions across the state have been requested to lower thermostats from the 78-degree summer setting to 68 degrees for the winter. The 68-<iegree setting is just one of the strategies being implemented to save energy and lower the sUte's fuel bill. It is also in compliance with the federal energy program which is aiming for a 5 per cent reduction of energy con­sumption by 1980. using 1973 as the base year. Contact John A. Thaxton. State Construction Office. Department of Administration, (9t9) 733-7862.PISTOL PACKING MOMMA?- They , n r ' I Shown above are the I-R United Way Savings Bond Winner»! Henry LeMerl-H ihmployees (I200.OO) being presented by Bruce Stolba; Jeff Relchard, Charles Tittle (1100.00); Jim Garwood, Press Robertson (|50.00); Scott Wooten, Leon Leeds, Steve Turner, Charlie Johnson, Dean Campbell, Gary Baldwhi and Muriel Gude ($25.00) Ingersoll-Rand Employees Give To Davie United Way Ingersoll-Rand employees contributed approximately $9,000 to this year’s Davie County United Way Campaign, which represents an approximate 14 percent Increase over their last year’s contribution. This contribution com­bined with the Company contribution of $5,000 totals approximately $14,000.To stimulate the Interest in giving, this year Ingersoll-Rand sponsored an “Ingersoll-Rand United Way Sweep­stakes.” Each employee who con­tributed at least $13.00 per year was eligible to win one of twelve U.S. Savings Bonds that were awarded as prizes. Ingersoll-Rand Is most grateful for the efforts and the generosity of its em­ployees In supporting such a worthy community project. Town Board The next regular meeting of the Mocksville Town Board wtll be Tuesday, January 9, at 7:00 p.m. at the Mocksville Town Hall. Instead of Tuesday, January 2. The meeting was postponed because of the New Year’s Holiday. \ Davie Runner-Up For State Soil & Water Conservation District Award The Davie Soil and Water Con­servation District was runner-up for the state’s outstanding district award at award ceremonies in Raleigh Monday night at the annual meeting of the North Carolina Association of Soil and Water Conservation Districts.The Wake district placed first in the competition, which is based on developing a comprehensive con­servation program.The John K. Nesbitts of Buncomb County were presented with the award of North Carolina’s "Conservation Farm Family of the Year.”Mr. and Mrs. Nesbitt operate a dairy farm near Fletcher.William A. Wright of Greensboro and (^orge B. Watson of Watson Seed Co., Rocky Mount, were presented the Carolina Conservation awards.The “Watershed Man of the Year” award went to Robert G. Little, chair- Leaf Pickup The last day for leaf pickup within the Town of Mocksville by town crews will be Wednesday. December 20.AU leaves must be raked to the curb in order to be picked up. may not fit the image of a popular television show and they don’t do much exciting undercover work, but two women who are members of the State Ciovernment Security play an important role in protecting people and property in the downtown Raleigh state government complex. For more information, contact Herb Gay. director, (919) 733-4646.BICYCLE FACILITY DESIGN WORKSHOPS SCHEDULED- Designing facilities to meet the special needs of bicycle travelers will be the focus of three workshops sponsored by the North Carolina Department of Transportations Bicycle Program in January. The workshops are aimed at helping traffic engineers, planners, landscape architects and other tran­sportation professionals avoid some of the nmost common pitfalls in and designing bicycle facilitltes. Special emphasis will be placed on community involvement in the design processs. Award-wlnnlng planner, John Williams, recognized for his innovative plans for integrating bicycles into community life in San Luis Obispo, California and Bellingham, Washington, will be one of the instructors for the two- day workshops. For more information, contact: Curtis Yates, North Carolina Bicycle Coordinator, at (919) 733-2804.HIGHWAY SAFETY IM­PROVEMENT FUNDS OBLIGATED- North Carolina is the first state in the Southeast to complete the paperwork necessary to obligate $11.4 million in federal funds designated for highway safety construction In North Carolina.The $11.4 million of highway safety funds is North Carolina's share of the $450 million apportioned nationwide.North Carolina ranks 8th in the nation in commitment to obligate available federal aid safety funds and 6th nationally in the total dollar amount obligated. This means that North Carolina is among the leading states in putting federal highway safety funds to work. For more Inforation, contact Billy Rose, State Highway Administrator, at (919) 733-7384. "Gadget State”Connecticut is sometimes called the “Gadget State.” It produced the first copper coins, the first stone crustier, the first football tackling dummy, the first submarine torpedo boat (in 1715), and the first American-made steel fishhook, poinu out the National Geographic Society’s children’s atlas, “Our Fifty States.” Conrail Purchases Air Compressors From Ingersoll-Rand Consolidated Rail Corporation of Philadelphia announced this week that It was purchasing a total of 24 stationary and 16 portable air compressors from SuUair, of Michigan City, Indiana, and Ingersoll-Rand of Davidson and Mocksville, North Carolina. The compressors will be used throughout the Conrail system to Improve the reliability of air supply for its car and locomotive shops and classification yards.They will replace air compressors which are beyond their economic life or are being rented by ConraU. is part of Conrall’s program to upgrade and modernize Its equipment and facilities to achieve greater operating efficiency. Vehicles Collide On US 601 Two vehicles were involved in a collision December 6 on US 601,2.2 miles north of MocksviUe.Involved in the accident occuring about 2 p.m. was a 1972 Ford station wagon operated by Sylvia Boles, 31, of Rt. 4 Mocksvilie and a 1978 Chevrolet operated by Marleen Cook Bodsford, 47, of Rt. 6 MocksvUle.State Highway Patrolman J.L. Payne said his investigation showed that Ms. Bodsford had stopped In the roadway attempting to make a left turn onto the Main Church Road, yielding to on­coming traffic. The Boles vehicle came around a curve, could not get stopped in time, and struck tlie Bodsford vehicle in the rear.Damage to the Boles vehicle was estimated at $1000 and $650 to the Bodsford veiiicle.Ms. Boles was charged with faUure to reduce speed to avoid accident. Christmas Program At Cooleemee Presbyterian The annual Christmas program of the Cooleemee Presbyterian Chtircb wiU be presented Sunday, December 16, at 5 ^ Stan and Kathy Riddle wUl direct a Christmas play, after which The BeUevers wUl present a special musical program.Christmas treats wUi be given out and presents exchanged.FoUowing the program everybody wUl be united to the fellowship hall for a Christmas supper. LampsKeep lamps clean to assure maximum light. Dirty lamps and fixtures can significantly reduce light output. man of the Pitt district supervisors for his leadership in the controversial C^cod Creek Watershed Project. Local National Guard Offers Bonus Program The MocksviUe National Guard was one of the selected guard units to par­ticipate In the bonus program.This means that any non prior service high school graduate who enlists now wlU receive a $1500 bonus. This Is over and above aU other benefits.Also, a high school graduate wanting a four year coUege degree may receive an educational bonus In place of the enlistment bonus for up to $2,000 and stUl be eligible for the $500 a year tuition assistance.Prior service persons who enlist now wUl be eligible for an $1800 extension bonus in 9 months.Interested persons are Invited to make further Inquiry at the local armory or caU 634-2633. Town Board (continued from page 1) running at large only on the streets and sidewaUcs of the town.-Agreed to spend $5,865 In federal revenue sharing funds for landscaping work at the town haU. The board awarded a contract for this work to W.T. DuU Landscaping. Town commissioner Joe Murphy voted not to spend this money and said he did not want to spend that much money on shrubs because he believed the money could be better spent.-Instructed Mocksville Chief of Police Alton Carter to crack down on persons violating the one-way traffic ordinance on Clement Street.-Appointed Mayor R.C. Smith to the Davie County CouncU of Economic Development.-Heard a report from town supervisor Lagle concerning locks on the doors of the Brock Gym. Lagle said he was putting new locks on the gym because too many persons have keys to the present locks.-Held a final assessment hearing on water and sewer assessments for water and sewer construction on Spruce Street.-Heard a report from zoning officer Boyce Uiat three new members are needed for the town’s zoning board of adjustment and two new members are needed for the town’s planning board. The commissioners also accepted the planning board’s recommendations concerning zoning map approval for the R.C. Foster estate.-Endorsed a request from the Davie County Arts CouncU to block off Main Street at Uie square for the Davie County Arts Council’s Arts Alive FesUval to be held Sept. 15, 1979. The request wlU be forwarded to Uie state Department of Transportation for final approval. Town Applies Again To HUD (continued from page 1) plication Is approved approximately 270 persons living in Mocksville within Uie MiU, WUliams. Pine. Foster, Neely, Walnut, Cherry and Railway streets area would be affected by the housing rehabilitation and old building demolition program funded by the HUD grant.Two public hearings wiU be held, probably in early January, to solicit responses from residents of this area to determine exacUy what type of program of community development the citizens want and need if the federal funds are approved.“We should know within five or six monUis whether MocksviUe wiU receive the funds,” predicted Ms. MitcheU.She said the “main advantage” to the community development block grant program is that “persons who couldn’t ordinarily afford to fix up their homes can get it done free of charge.”She also explained that landlordi “who are in the low or moderate income range” can "fix up their rental, property” under this program."And,” added Ms. MitcheU, "we would hope Uiat we could remove or demoUsh any unsighUy or unoccupied structures free to owners under this program.”She continued by saying Uiat "all of this can be done without taking out any liens against the property of the low income person or without having 'to displace any persons.”One of Uie by-products of the com­munity development block grant program In other communities has been when federal funds were used to renovate and upgrade substandard housing of low Income persons then “persons above Uie low Income stan­dards also seemed to have the incentive to upgrade their homes, if needed,” said Ms. MitcheU.Town officials who were available for comment Monday afternoon concerning Uie application by Uie town for the HUD. funds aU report^ they were keeping Oielr fingers crossed in hopes the funds would be approved this time.“I was very much disappointed in the past Uiat we didn’t receive these funds,” said town commissioner Bob HaU.He continued, “I realize we do not have Uie high unemployment rate here In MocksvUle Uiat some towns have and we have a higher per capita income level here Uian some communiUes have. But we stUl have, in both our black and white communities, many persons who are less fortunate who live In sub­standard housing without insulaUon or with broken windows and other things and we need to bring these houses up to an acceptable level.”Remarked Hall, "My attitude is if we just keep plugging and squeaking maybe eventually we’ll get some grease from HUD.”MocksvUle Mayor R.C. Smith echoed^ Hall’s comments by saying “We definitely need this program here because we have too many substandard houses.” Added the mayor, "WhUe we' may not have met the government guidelines In the past our problem here in MocksvUle Is Just as great as In Uie big clUes and I certainly hope we can get Uiese funds to help solve our problems.” “Maybe Uiis time wiU be Uie charm for us,” wishfully commented town commissioner Pat Latta concerning the application for Uie federal funds. 124 South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. Publislied every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 19161958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906-1971 Editor-PublisherGordon Tomlinson................. Becky Snyder Director of Advertising Second Class Postage Paid in Mocksvilie, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES $7.S0 per year in North Cirolinii $10.00 psr ysar out of ttsts. Singis Copy 1S csntf DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER )4 . 1978 - 3 OPEN MONDAY - FRIDAY 10:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. SATURDAY 9:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Your Happy Shopping Store MOCKSVILLE, N. C. REGISTER FOR "CHRISTMAS CASH CARROUSEL TERRIFIC SAVINGS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY DURING THIS HOLIDAY SEASON ONEGROUP L A D I E S S P O R T S W E A R •BLOUSES »SLACKS «JACKETS «SKIRTS 2 0 % O TO 3 3 V 3 % OFF L A D I E S C O A T S PANT AND DRESS STYLES ASSORTED FABRICS Usually *22.00 To U60.00 *16.88 TO ^99.88 ONEGROUP JUNIOR DRESSES AND SPORTSWEAR 2 5 % 3 3 % % OFF GIRLS COATS ASSORTED STYLES Usually’16.00 To >38.00 *1 1 . 8 8 TO * 2 9 . 8 8 ONEGROUP GIRLS SWEATERS PULLOVERS AND CARDIGANS Usually *8.00 To >10.00 *4.88 ONEGROUP LADIES PANTSUITS 2 PC. AND 3 PC. Usually U5.00 To >44.00 *1 0 ^ 8 8 *29.88 LADIES BOOTS SMOOTH LEATHER-SUEDE VINYL-GREAT STYLES Usually >22.00 To >48.00 * 1 7 . 8 8 TO * 3 8 . 8 8 ONEGROUP GIRLS JEANS AND SLACKS ASSORTED STYLES Usually >7.00 To >14.00 4 . 8 8 TO * 7 . 8 8 M E N ' S S U I T S 100% POLYESTER POLYESTER AND WOOL SOLIDS-FANCIES ORIGINAL PRICE TO >165.00 ONEGROUP MEN'S SWEATERS *10« PULLOVERS AND CARDIGANS Usually >12.00 To >20.00 TO $ 1 4 8 8 MEN'S FLANNEL PAJAMAS SIZES A-B-C-D __________Usually>10.00____________________^ BOYS HOODED SWEATSHIRTS ^ 5 . 8 8 ZIP FRONT SIZES 10-16 Usually >7.00 ONEGROUP MEN’S SHOES ASSORTED STYLES BROKEN SIZES Usually >12.00 To >27.00 8 . 8 8 n 9 . 8 8 ONEGROUP TODDLER’S WEAR JACKETS «JU M PSUITS « OVERALL SETS PLUS OTHER ITEMS Usually >10.00 To >19.00 25% ~ 33V3%oM ONEGROUP HOUSEWARES ASSORTED ITEMS 2 5 % TO 5 0 % O O F F 4 DAVIE COUNTY nNTI-RI’RISIi RI'CORD. THURSDAY. DHCEMBER 14. 1978 House Fire Brings Marijuana Charge Sheriff George Smith is shown with the guns and marijuana confiscated from the house and from the possession of Burton Atlee Hedriclt Jr. by his officers, Monday. (Photo by Garry Foster) Deputy Tommy Poole is shown with some of the marijuana brought ; from the burning house Monday. (Photo by Garry Foster) bavie-Rowan Libraries Offer Reciprocal Bool( Borrowing Privileges To Patrons ' Davie County residents are going to be able to borrow books from Rowan Public Library in the future.' And in Rowan County, anyone wishing to satisfy reading needs at the Davie library in Mocksville-that's going to be ^ssible too.: Rowan Public Library’s board of b-ustees approved reciprocal borrowing privileges with Davie Public library at i^ meeting last week following a report 6y Rowan Library Director Phil Barton.; Barton said he was approached about the reciprocal arrangement by David fergusson, Davie library director, and thinks it represents a trend “that's accelerating not only statewide, but nationally.”: “Economically,” Barton said, “it’s not feasible for us to try to remain in­dependent entities.”' Davie is already involved in reciprocal borrowing with other libraries in its region. Rowan will be the first library in that region to try the system.“We’re going to see more and more of this kind of thing. There’s been talk of a statewide library cad,” he said.The resolution passed by Rowan trustees last week approves the arrangement of including an agreement that each library system will assume replacement costs for any losses oc­curring from its borrowers- and each has the privilege of withdrawing from the agreement after a trial of a year.' “We Just can’t depend on ourselvés for everything,” said Barton. He noted that eventually the libraries might also share programs, and reciprocal use will make it possible for libraries to use their funds for different kinds of specialities, rather than duplicate each other’s resources. Lowrat IHilk Lowfat milk can be made at home by mixing half whole milk and half skim or instant nonfat dry milk. (continued from раке 1) officers for evidence and further In­vestigation. Hedrick posted a $2,000 bond for a court appearance on December 18th.Another charge of possession of marijuana with intent to sell and deliver was placed by Deputy Jim Hunter upon finding more of the substance in possession of Hedrick. The charge concerning the marijuana found in the house was placed by Deputy Tommy Poole.Hedrick told officers that he had been employed at a sawmill but was not employed now. C h ristm as Services (continued from page 1) Any Room For Us?”, Sunday, December 17, at 7 p.m.The public is cordially invited. FIRST METHODIST The Chancel Choir of First United Methodist Church of MocksviUe will present its annual Christmas concert and Candle Lighting Service Sunday, December 17, 7:30 p.m., in the church sanctuary. The thirty-four voice choir is under the direction of Mrs. Letty Smith. Mike Hendrix is the organist.The program will consist of a wide variety of music. Selections will range from plainsong sung in Latin, to a Christmas spiritual, to the majestic “Hallelujah Chorus” from Handel’s oratario, “The Messiah”. A brass en­semble will accompny the choir in their opening selection, "0 Come, All Ye Faithful”.The service will conclude with the traditional candle lighting service in which every member of the congregation lights his candle from the Christ candle.The public is cordially invited to the Christmas concert and Candle Lighting Service. UNION CHAPEL Union Chapel United Methodist Church will present its annual Christ­mas Program Sunday, December 17, at 7:30 p.m. in the church sanctuary. Children and youth will act out in a special way the "Good News” of the birth of Christ. There will also be congregational singing and a Christmas Medition by Rev. Larry Staples, the church’s minister. Everyone will be involved in sharing God’s love at Christmas.Refreshments will be served in the Fellowship Hall following the program. Union Chapel United Methodist Church is located on Hwy. 601 one mile north of Mocksvllle. Everyone in the community is invited to attend what is always a very special Christmas Program. CENTER METHODIST The Center United Methodist Church Christmas program will be Sunday night December 17, at 6:00 p.m.The theme of the program will be “Everybody’s Christmas”, and each of the church school classes will have a part in the program. Immediately following the program there will be a social hour with refreshments and the exchange of gifts in the Center Com­munity BuUding. BLAISE BAPTIST Christmas Activités at Blaise Baptist are as foUows:Sunday December 17, 1978;11:00 a.m. service wUl be a program of Christmas Music presented by the Blaise Baptist Choir, entiUed “Joyous News of Christmas”.7:30 p.m. Service wUl be the annual Christmas Program portraying a "Traditional Christmas” presented by the children and a dramatic skit entitled “If Christ Were Born Today”.The pubUc is cor<Ually invited to at­tend. FARMINGTON METHODIST There win be a Candlelight service at Farmington United Methodist Church, Monday, December 18 at 7:30 p.m. The program wUl be presented by the youth choir.The pubUc is invited to attend. — Garbap Pickup ------- There wUI be no garbage pick up on Monday, Dec. 2S or Tuesday, Dec. 26. Garbage usually picked up on Monday and Tuesday will be picked up on Wednesday, Dec. 27. OPENINC F a m o u s N a m e B r a n d s & D e s ig n e r C r e a t io n s A t 3 0 T o 5 0 % O ff ! BEAUTIFUL ROBES 4 4 ’ » Reg. S26.ÜÜ TEDDIES Ri’g. $-v95 S14.ÜÜ # We will carry name LONG GOWNS stSo »5 ® » REGISTER FOR ROBE TO BE GIVEN AWAY BABYDO U »6 * * FOOTED PAJAMAS ,“ 'oo » 5 » « - ___ , brand jeans and sweaters at tremendous savings. New Merchandise arriving daily- LOCATED BESIDE OF BRANTLEY REALTY ON GWYW STREET According to industry econ- omitt«, a new cotton dust standard would require the cotton industry to purchase up to $2.6 biUion in new equipment and would drive up consumer apparei and home furnishings prices. In ­ dustry spokesmen say the unneeded regulations are an example of regulatory over­ kill. The old Enoch Baity house, located at the intersection of the Libertv Church E n o c h B a itu «"d Bell Branch roads in Clarksville Township, was damaged by fire aboutD U liy n v u h e it was the residence of the Burton Atiee Hedrick family. (PhotoI Monday by Garry Foster). More Support Splitting Region G The state official who will decide whether to split the Region G planning district said Monday that there is more support for the split than he realized.Joseph W. Grimsley, state secretary of administration, aslo said that resolutions passed by Winston-Salem and ForsyUi County governments are more specific about their preference for the split than he thought.Grimsley met separately Monday with government officials representing both sides of the controversial proposal to divide the 11-county region and its Piedmont Triad Council of Govern­ments. Grimsley will decide by early January whether to divide the region.Governments in four of the western counties in the council - Stokes, Surry, Davie and Yadkin • have asked that they be aUowed to form their own district. Officials from Forsyth County and Winston-Salem, the only urban area in the western portion of the region, have said they prefer to go along with the western counties and form a new region.Local governments in the remaining six counties - Guilford, Davidson, Rockingham, Randolph, Caswell and Alamance - favor keeping the present planning region together. A few cities within the western counties, including PUot Mountain and Mount Airy, have said they also favor keeping Region G intact.The split would divide the Triad governments, with Greensboro and High Point in one planning region and Winston-Salem in another.Grimsley said that he has received 17 resolutions from local governments calling for the split.“I found out tonight that the western counties work together better as a team Two Arrested For Stealing Air Compressor An air compressori valued at $125, was stolen December 7th from the residence of Sadie Stroud, Gladstone Road.The unit was recovered Sunday in Courtney.Rusty Bechtel, 16, of Rt. 1 MocksviUe, and a juvenile, were arrested and charged with larceny.Deputy Ricky Howell investigated. than 1 thought before, ” Grimsley saiu.Although he would not indicate what his decision wiU be, Grimsley said that the close cooperation among the western counties is a reason for separating them from the eastern counties in Region G.Grimsley heard famUiar arguments on both sides of the proposal at the meetings Monday. Opponents of the split argued Uiat it would be detrimental to regional planning and would increase administrative costs. Vehicle Overturns In Attempt To Avoid Collision To avoid a coUision, a 1972 Ford ran off the right side of the road and over­turned Sunday, about 6 p.m. on US 601, ten miles north of MocksviUe.The driver, Douglas Conrad Chappell, 27, of Elkin told State Highway Patrolman James M. Newton that he was proceeding north on US 601 and met a car heading south that was passing on a hiU. ChappeU said he went off the right side of the road to avoid a coUision.Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $150. There were no charges. TEA CARTS O A K -M A P LEP IN E 449*» OPEN TIL 7:30 TIL CHRISTMAS ^ € :3 0 D O U B LE B U R G ER F R Y E R ........................... $8.95 B LEN D E R S ..............................$14.95 C O FFEE M A K E R .............. $24.95 SAVE»50 O N M A N - S i z e R E C L I N E R W E D E L IV E I T E R M S G O O D S E L E C T IO N IN S T O C K GUN CASE 10 GUN $ 2 4 A J lû f SAVE »89** THIS WEEK!! FACTS! & FI6URES Jl&*4'.r«7««Oiat4««7««OI»*D According to the United States Bureau of Economic Analysis, Americans spend about $60 billion on clothing every. year. Back In the 1950’s, we spent less than a third of that.» • « BEAN BAG $ 2 6 ’ 5 BOSTON ROCKER: $ 4 9 9 5 KID RECLINERS $ 4 9 9 5 PHONO RECORDS' ST R A C K - A M /F M -* 2 9 9 ! » Console Deluxe! A L L M IC R O W A V E O V E N S S P E C IA L P R IC E D r'r CASSETTE RECORDER AM /FM POCKET RADIO $ 1 2 9 5 PHILCD HOLIDAY VHUIE-VISION ★ Automatic One Button Tuninf^ 'At Great Sound ★ 100% Solid State ★ Light Sensor Adjusts to roon light. $ WALKIE TALKIE • Ç * » 12 IN C H G E BLACK & WHITE TV PLEASE THE FAMItr WITHA... BIG 25" COLOR ’ S S “ « * ! * 7 9 ’ * 6.1. COLOR STARn W /T DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 14. 1078 5 Christ Church Fredrica Is Featured On Christmas Card Christ Church, Frederica on St. Simons Island, one of Georgia’s most photographed sanctuaries. Is the subject of the 12th annual church painting of Integon Corp., a Winston-Salem based Insurance company.Each year for Christmas, Integon commissions an artist to paint a historic church in the Southeast. The company then uses a reproduction of the original painting for its Christmas card to policyholders, shareholders and friends.William L. Mangum Jr., an artist from Greensboro, N.C., painted the protrait of Christ Church, the first Georgia church in the Integon series. The other U churches Include seven churches in North Carolina, two in Virginia and one each from South Carolina and Kansas.The history of Christ Church dates back to Feb. 22, 1736, when English settlers first set foot on the land. On March 9 of that year, the Rev. Charles Wesley, M.A., a chaplain to James Oglethorpe, headed the ministry at Frederica.The year 1820 marked thee con­struction of the first church on the present location, and people worshipped in it until its destruction In the Civil War. The Rev. Anson G.P. Dodge Jr. rebuilt Christ Church after the war.The present structure is cruciform in design, with a trussed Gothic roof. Remnants of the first church built in 1820 are preserved inside. Including part of the credence table and an Inset in the present altar.The graveyard of Christ Church contains the burial plot of Georgia’s first state historian, Lucian Lamar Knight. The oldest tombstone in the churchyard bears the year 1803.Mangum painted his first watercolor as recently as 1975. Since then, he has had one-man shows in Greensboro, Statesville, N.C., Washington, D.C. and Winston-Salem. His paintings hang In dozens of private and corporate collections across the country, and he has also won several juried exhibitions.His style, realistic expressionism, reflects In each of his works an effort to contrast vivid detail and a soft, abstract quality. He confines himself to no limited range of color, mood or season and thinks his choice of subjects Is as free and unpredictable as nature itself.The Christ Church painting becomes a part of the Integon Collection, as the series of paintings is known. This collection features a Bob TImberlake original. Integon commissioned Timerlake In 1972, and he produced a painting of the oldest standing church In North Carolina, St. Thomas Episcopal, in Bath, the state’s oldest town.Ward Nichols, the artist Integon selected In 1975, chose as his subject St. Peter’s Parish Church in New Kent County, Va. In this church about 220 years ago, Gen. George Washington married Martha Dandridge Custis. In 1964, the Federal government named this church a National Landmark.In 1977, Integon commissioned Erica Hoyt, a South Carolina watercolorist. Hoyt responded with a painting of the Church of the Holy Cross in Stateburg, S.C., a community once considered as the site of the caplUl of S6uth Carolina. Among the famous people buried in the church’s graveyard Is Joel Poinsett, a Charlestonian who popularized the Christmas Poinsettia. Car Hits Sign Post A 1975 Ford hit a road sign post in a wreck Sunday about 5:45 p.m., on US 64, two miles west of Mocksville.The driver, Sandra Carol York, 18, of Rt. 1 Olln, N.C. told State Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms that she ran onto the right shoulder and struck the I- 40 sign post to avoid a vehicle making a left turn.Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $150 and $150 to the road sign and post.There were no injuries and no charges. Timothy Frank Couch, Jr- will be one year old December 20. He Is Ihe great- grandson of Mrs. Carrie Laird and the late Frank Laird of Advance, Route 2. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Couch, Sr. of Raleigh. His grandparenU are Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Couch, Sr. of Welcome, Mrs. Ruth Jones, and Mr. James Buell of Raleigh. Caroling Party The world’s greatest caroling party is held in Melbourne on Christmas Eve. The attendance has been as high as 300,000. The Christmas Eve gathering presents a breath taking spectacle for every singer carries a lighted candle. The event is known as "Carols By Candlelight."The Yule event has been tied in with a charitable appeal In behalf of sick and disabled youngsters. When help was first sought, the response was only a trickle of contributions. Later money poured in such a flood that a whole new hospital unit for children was built at a cost of about 300,000 pounds.Each year the crowds for “Carols By Candlelight” had increased. Everybody comes, regardless of race, religious or social position. . George Shutt Is Honored By N.C. League Of Municipalities The late George H.C. Shutt of Mocksville has been posthumously honored by the North Carolina League of Municipalities for his service as MocksvUle’s town clerk during the I960’s and early 70’s.Shutt retired from the town clerk’s position In 1973 after serving almost twelve years In that job.He died in August of this year at the age of seventy-seven.During the Mocksville town board meeting last week, the present town clerk, Mrs. Catherine Collins, presented Mrs. Virginia Shutt, Shutt’s widow, with a framed resolution from the League of Municipalities honoring her late husband. Before the presentation of the resolution to Mrs. Shutt, Mocksville Mayor R.C. Smith described Shutt as “a man who served well wherever he served.”The actual wording of the resolution was as follows:“Whereas, during the past year death has taken from our midst a man who as town clerk served his community faith­fully and well for twelve years; and“Whereas, he was a diligent worker and an active loyal supporter of the North Carolina League of Municipalities;“Now, therefore, be it resolved by the North Carolina League of Municipalities, in annual convention assembled the twenty-fourth day of October, 1978, that the delegates do, hereby, express their sorrow at the passing of George H.C. Shutt Jr., former town clerk of Mocksville, who made a lasting contribution to good municipal government and to a strong League of Municipalities and whose memory we are proud to honor. “Be it further resolved that a copy of this resolution be made a part of the permanent record of the League and a copy to be forwarded to the family of George H.C. Shutt Jr., to the mayor and to the board of commissioners of Mocksville.” Vehicle Wrecks On NC 801 A vehicle went out of control and overturned December 4th on NC 801,11- miles south of Mocksville.The driver of the 1978 Chevrolet was Identified as Belinda Bailey Johnson, 27, of Advance.State Highway Patrolman James M. Newton said his investigation showed that the vehicle was proceeding north on NC 801 when the driver lost control on a wet road, ran off the right side, struck a ditch bank and overturned.Damage was estimated at $500. There were no charges.The elephant shrew of Africa welglis just six ounces! II a iK l B y R O Q ER iS W H l T E i ^ Many of the superstitions which Appalachian folk ob­serve or have observed In times past are centered around holidays.Yuletide In particular is an Illustration of this fact, as Al Traver, Executive Director of the Sugar Mountain Property Owners Association, recently reminded me.Many of the superstitions, he notes, are concerned with weather, and he lists the foUowing. examples; Sdii^tmas Weather ProverbsIf the sun shines through the apple trees on Christmas Day, ttierewiUbe an abundant crop &e foUowing year.! A green Christmas makes a heavy harvest.A green Christmas makes a fat churchyard.. At Christmas, meadows green; at Easter, covered with frost.; The shepherd would rather ^ his wife enter the stable on Christmas Day than the sun.If windy on Christmas Day, the trees will bear much fruit.A warm Christmas, a cold Easter; A green Christmas, a . white Easter., Easter in snow, Christmas in mud; Christmas in snow, Easter hi mud.' Christmas on the balcony, Easter by the fire.If Christmas day on Mon­day be, a great winter that year you’ll see, and full of winds, both loud and shrill... . If Ice will bear a man at Oiristmas, It will not bear a mouse afterwards. If one Christm as night wine ferm ents in the barrel, a good wine y ear will follow.When the blackbird sings before Christmas, she will cry before Candlemas.■ Thunder during Christmas week indicates there will be much snow during thewlnter. ' But Christm as superstitions are also frequently related to good and bad luck signs, along with suggested m easurers to avoid 111 fortune.Bad Luck SuperstitionsA meowing cat before Christmas dawn is a sign of twd luck.It Is bad luck to wash on Fridays and Saturdays before and after Christmas.' It Is bad luck for a boy and a ^rl to kiss under mistletoe unless they intend to be married. If they do not marry, the mistletoe under which they have kissed must be burned to avoid ill fortune.Holly brought into the house before Christmas will lead to fomily quarrels.Burning green holly brings bad luck.It Is bad luck to give a pocketbook as a Christmas present unless it contains money.It Is bad luck to receive handkerchiefs as Christmas gifts. Every handkerchief means another year before being married.Good Luck SuperstitionsA sprig of holly hung over the door will ward off evil tplrits.Holly placed in a barn or (table will insure the well being of stock.Twelve sage leaves picked at midnight on Christmas Eve will enable a young girl to have a vision of her future husband.Christmas mistletoe hung around the neck will keep witches away.Serve family big red apples at Christmas; then sit under a pine tree and you wiU hear the ang^s sing.Leave a loaf of bread after the Christmas evening meal to prevent want during the year ahead.Give your cat a second supper on Christmas to bring good luck.Serve a sprig of hoUy with the Christmas pudding to avoid losing a friend.Burn a branch from an elder tree on Christmas Eve to reveal all witches in the neighborhood.Readers are invited to send folk materials to Folk-Ways and Folk-Speech, Box 376, Appalachian State Univer­sity, Boone, N.C. 28608. Farmington Classes. Are Announced Ms. Jessica Shields, In­structor for the Farmington Community Center has an­nounced the followlni Saturday classes for girls an boys:Tap dancing from 9 a.m. until 10 a.m.Baton twirling from 10 a.m. untU 11 a.m.Jazz from 11 a.m. until 12 noon.Ballet from 12 noon until 1 p.m.Girls gymnastics from p.m. until 2 p.m.Boys gymnastics from p.m. until 3 p.m.Boys and girls under 6 years of age from 3 p.m. until 3:30 p.m.A charge of one dollar and fifty cents will be charged for each child per hour. North Davie Group Elects Officers The NDCW held lU monthly meeting, Dec. Sth, and elected additional Board Members and offiicers, they are as follows:Co Ordlnator, Lewis Jones; Asst. Co. ordinator, Roger Cole; Secretary, Ruth Leazer; treasurer, Joe T. Chaffin: Sgt. of Arms, Larry Moore; Board of Directors, Jim Atwood, Roger Beck, Robert Cole, Bruce Driver, Clarence Elmore, Donnie Harris, J.C. Howell, Roger Redland and Haines Yates. The ivitem of uiing fingsr- printi for identification was started by William Herichel of the Indian Civil Service in 1858, at Jungipur, India. One of Every 12 Birth defects strike one of every 12 infants bom each year in the United States, says The National Foundation- March of Dimes. Every two minutes, a child Is born with physical or mental damage. 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1978 ito Robin Carter Elected Officer Of State Group Christmas Can Be Happy Without Spending A/lore Than You Can Afford By Kathy Cunningham Making a child happy at Christmas is one of the Joys of this special holiday.But today parents are finding that’s not so easy to do.T elevision com m ercials unrealistically influence a child’s hopes. Frantic shoppers flood the toy depart­ment of local stores making shopping miserable. And the mother next door tells of all the goodies she’s already bought for her children this year- making you wonder if you’ve bought enough.Lately, it seems parents have been finding themselves in this predicament Christmas after Christmas-apending much more than they can afford just trying to make their child happy."In our competitive consumer world, however, reasons for overdoing it at Christmas are much more deep-rooted than simply wanting to make our children happy,” says Dr. Bruce Baldwin, a clinical associate professor of psychiatry at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of M^cine. Pressures to spend money come from all directions.i'JProbably one of the main causes of overdoing it at Christmas is the way the niedia reinforce or promote the idea of 'the more the better,’ ” Baldwin says. With this idea in mind, he says, many people’s self-esteem depends on how much they own and also at Christmas how much they give.’This idea goes along with the com­petitive notion of “keeping up with the Joneses,” he adds. “And that includes not wanting your child to have less than the child next door.”Credit cards and loan companies make it easy to spend lots of money around Christmas. “You can get money as easily as signing yoiir name sometimes,” Baldwin says, “and it is a constant temptation.”Unfortunately, he adds, some parents use the ideas of ‘the more the better' and ‘easy money' at Christmas to make up for the way they treat their children during the rest of the year. “Very of­ten,” he says, “gift giving tends to become a substitute for spending time with children or the family and it makes parents feel less guilty.”People need to remember that giving too much with too little effort over the years can do a lot of psychological damage to a child, Baldwin says. Parents should find ways to make children happy without spending too much money or even without spending any money at all.They can begin, he says, with teaching their children that giving and sharing are just as, or even more, important than receiving. “Parents should teach their children the human or spiritual values of Christmas rather than the commercial values associated with Christmas.”He points out that family gatherings and having fun are important examples of the giving and sharing around the holidays.It’s important too, he says, to realize that gifts don't have to be new or don't even have to be purchased. “Making a gift for someone is much more ap­preciated than buying a gift,” he says, and parents should sit down with their kids and help them make something very personal.“Although today's consumer society tries to force everyone to buy new things, Baldwin says you can find second-hand, good quality merchandise for less money at such places as yard sales. “Things don't have to be new to be good or to make a small child happy,” he says.If people are going to spend, though, he says, one of the best preventive measures for overspending is spreading Christmas shopping throughout the year. “Not only will it help save money,” he says, “buy it'll help people stay within their budget.”If one plans to use a credit card, his advice is to do what he does-turn it into cash. “Have what you can spend in your pocket,” he says, “That gets away from the impulse of buying.”Another good way to avoid over­spending at Christmas is to set a monetary limit on purchases or draw names to avoid having to buy for everyone in the extended family.“And what if a child still seems disappointed on Christmas morning?” It is important to talk wiith the child and find out the source of disap­pointment, Baldwin says. “Then parents can work out a plan (like helping the child save his allowance) to fidfill that need or they can at least understand that need,” he says.But parents must teach a child that he can’t have everything he wants or, at least, that he needs to work to get what he wants, Baldwin says. “And,” he adds, “children have to get a realistic idea of what the family can afford.” The Many Faces Of The Christmas Holiday People from all cultures give the greatest of Holy Days its meaning in rich traditions. Christmas around the world is similar in one respect-it is the celebration of the birth of Christ.One of the most beautiful celebrations of Christmas is offered in Poland. When the first star is sighted in the evening on December 24, the Fast Day is ended and the family gathers around the table for Christmas supper. Barn straw is placed under the table, dishes and tablecloth, and one chair is left for the Christ Child. A “Peace Wafer”, received from a priest and given to the head of the family to break and share with the family, symbolizes peace on earth. While eating the wafer, the family and guests ex­change wishes for the coming year.A very old custom, called “The Five Piles of Grain”, takes place at midnight in Russia. A sleeping hen is quickly taken from Its roost and brought to the kitchen. On the floor are five separate piles of grain, each representing the five fates: Wealth, Poverty, Death, Marriage, and a life of Single Blessedness. The hen is still sleepy when put on the floor in the five piles ofrain, and its drowiness causes greatlaughter. The hen eventually awakens, and begins to eat, pecking at the piles one by one to determine the fate of the family. It has been difficult for Russia to keep many of its Christmas traditions, but the family reunions for the children still remain.Christmas in Syria is spent in worship and prayer, in each church a bonfire of vine stems is made in memory of the Magi who were cold from their Journey. The children, masked and fsessed in costumes, sing from door to door in hopes of receiving coins, candy and eggs in return.Philippine children deck themselves with wreaths and chains made from tropical flowers and partake in an after­mass parade led by a band. Following the parade there is a feast, with dancing and music provided for the remainder of the day. They do not have Christmas trees, but their homes are decorated lavishly with flags, bunting, palms, and many flowers. A candle is also left burning all night, and on Christmas Day the celebrations are brought to a close with the last chime of the church bells. Nostalgia Cards Are Popular This Year Greeting card manufacturers say the slick, mod look of previous years in Christmas cards is being replaced by Jolly Saint Nick and more traditional, old fashioned cards. They are keeping •pace with the current nostalgia trend.People are buying cards that reflect their feelings, and nostalgia is a reflection of their seriousness.Designs have meved away from the loud and splashy colors of the 1960s and messages have become more simple; and heartfelt. The biggest seellers are traditional: The Nativity, old fashioned ice skating scenes, holiday table settings and little children of every description. Pharmacists Bill Foster & Bob Rauch ..........Say— 700 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, NC, Tel, 634-2141 "Steer" clear of alcohol Aicohul-reiated trai'fic deaths last year totalled 25,- 000. This holiday веаьоп let's remember that drivers under the influence of alcohol have slow mental and physical reactions, and frequently mis-judge dis­tances. Be alert lo the rullowint; drunk-driving signs: 1) Eratic use 1)1' brakes; 2) Stopping far short of stop lights, stop signs, and slop­ped cars; 3) swerving on hlghwuy; 4) driving without headlights on, hut with in­terior lights on. Have a happy Christmas lioliday. But have it safely. Stay away from alcohol— the drink and the driver! V our Pharm acists, , We Appreciate Your Bmine»» Health Tips From The American Medical Association Flu season is upon us and one of the major symptoms of influenza, or the flu, is fever. Fever, contrary to popular belief, is not in itself an enemy. In fact, it is an ally warning us that something is wrong with the body. It is not the fever itself but the cause of the fever which represents the danger.There are many myths and oldwives’ tales about fever, one of which is that the seriousness of the illness is indicated by how high the fever is. This is not the case. Many serious childhood illnesses carry low-grade fever or no fever at all while some less severe ilnesses record very high tem­peratures.Another myth is that lowering the fever will make the child less sick. However, lowering the temperature will, make the child more com­fortable and in some cases, may be a medical necessity.To bring down a fever, physicians usually recom­mend giving the specified dose of aspirin, giving the child a rubdown with lukewarm water, and, if necessary, placing the child In a cool bath.It is also important that the child receive large amounts of fluids even though he probably has little or no ap­petite. The body's fluids are quickly depleted by fighting a fever and if not replaced could lead to dehydration.While high fever can produce convulsions, over 90 percent of all children never suffer one and the remaining ten percent rarely have one over the age of two or three. However, If a convulsion does occur it is important that you consult your physician for advice. There once was an English duke who was so proud he would never allow his chil­ dren to sit in his presence and only spoke to his ser­ vants bv sions. ¿01 ^ C h r i s t n w s ( З с и п г о * ^ r NEW OFFICERS FOR 1979 for the N. C. Press Photographers Association are (left to right) president Wayne Hinshaw of Salisbury; secretary, Will McIntyre a free lance photographer from Winston-Salem; and treasurer, Robin Carter, of the Davie County Enterprise-Record and the first female officer ever elected. Bob Allen, publisher of the Wake Forest Weekly, installed the president. Newly elected vice president, Phil Drake, of the Charlotte Observer, was not present. Garry Foster of the Enterprise-Record also attended the meeting Sunday in Charlotte. (Photo by Barringer) Now Until December 24th ifs lo ts a fu n to shop a t hom e! They've got so many really neat gifts in local stores and lotsa them are priced just right for our allovy- ance! Mom and Dad like to shop around home, too... they say it helps our neighborhood stay as nice as it is. ’cause the stores pay taxes and that helps build schools ’h’ hospitals 'n' things like that. Gee, I’m glad we live in Mocksville, N.C. 'D Angell Appliance Belk's B.C. Moore’s Daniel Furniture & Electric Davie Jewelers Davie Sport Shop Discount House Edd's Radio And T.V. Foster-Rauch Drug Co. Foster’s Watch Shop Hall Drug Company Kentucky Fried Chicken Of Mocksville Martin Hardware Rintz’s 5* To ^5 Store Wilkin’s Drug Co. о Q О ■ rnrnssaiMUHimmnfmimmmmmmmgmmmm LAST WEEK'S WINNERS Everette Seamon Van Swicegood A.D. Adams Gary Howell 805 Park Ave. Mocksville Mocksville Mocksville m m m m m m xsm m m m ntsxm m m m nam m m m SHOP THE PARTICIAPTING STORES USTED ABOVE AND REGISTER FOR CASH PRIZES 10 BE GIVEN AWAY (no purchase required) 4 — •25®® W IN N E R S Drawing will be held Friday, December 15th. And Winners Announced On WDSL At 5:00 P.M. a DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1978 - 7 The Davie High School National Forensic League (NFL) received the syveepstakes trophy as the best aver-all school at the Kate T. Allman Speech and Debate Forum on December 8-9. The tournament was co-sponsored by Thomasvllle and Trinity high schools.Two Davie debate teams (out of 38 teams that competed) advanced to the flhals with perfect 5-0 records. The negative team of Aaron Miller and Lex Alvord defeated the affirmative team of Dennis Draughn and Rick Carter ona 2- 1 decision..The extemporaneous speaking George Kimberly received a second-place trbphy. George Kontos was also a semifinalist in extemporaneous speaking.Davie edged Myers Park of Charlotte for the top school honors in the debate tournament last week. Sixteen schools participated In the tournament, which Is named for Kate Tucker Allman, who was the debate coach at Thomasville for many years and who is a former resident of Advance."We were very thrilled about our first sweepstakes trophy for this year,” said Larry Jones, director of forenslcs at the high school. “We were, however, more excited about Davie meeting Davie In the finals which is an exceptional achievement. The skill and the work of our students paid off.”Other Davie students who competed were Susan Lagle, Randy Link, Tim Sdl, and Mike Murphy in debate; Avis Watkins and Martin Brock in dramatic interpretation; Chris Howard in original oratory; and Perry Collette In ex­temporaneous speaking.The next tournament for the Davie NFL will be January 5-6 at Myers Park High School In Charlotte. lavie Edges Myers Park For Top Honors In Debate Tourney j™ ^ Carolina Review by Jerry^ Mobley Ï George Kimberly ... 2nd place in Extemporaneous Speaking Dennis Draughn ...affirmative team Rick Carter ...affirmative team Pilot Workfare Locations For Food Recipients Sought Aaron Miller ...negative team I »• i#-é* Lex Alvord ...negative team Food DriveThe Christmas Season is a time of giving. This year the Student Council and the Fellowship of Christian Athletes of Davie High School have Joined together In a “Food Drive", running from December 8-20.“We are trying to make Christmas a little cheerier for some of the underprivileged families In the area. We would appreciate any help you might be able to give, such as food, toys, clothing, or money,” said Douglas M. Fagan, student Council advisor.For further information, contact Mr Fagan at the High School. Able-bodied food stamp recipients aged 18 to 60 In 14 pilot areas will be required to “work off” the value of the food stamps they receive, Assistant Secretary of Agriculture Carol Tucker Foreman has announced.In signing final regulations for the pilot “workfare” projects. Foreman said that cities, counties or other political subdivisions that already sponsor public service employment programs or that have demonstrated an ability to operate such a program are eligible to conduct the projects.The Food Stamp Act of 1977 specified that the workfare projects be carried out in one urban and one rural area in each of the seven administrative regions of the department’s Food and Nutrition Service. The projects will be ad­ministered jointly by the department and the U.S. Department of Labor, and are scheduled to begin In the Spring in conjunction with new food stamp eligibility rules.Potential sponsors must submit an application within the next 45 days if they want to operate a workfare pilot project, Foreman said. She said that the department is actively seeking cities, counties, and other political sub­divisions that might participate. It Is up to the sponsor to determine what type of jobs food stamp recipients will do, Foreman said.Foreman also said the Agriculture department will reimburse workfare sponsors for the costs of keeping records needed to evaluate the program. The Agriculture and Labor departments will evaluate the costs, benefits and operational feasibility of the program and submit a report to Congress by October 1980, Foreman said.Basic administrative costs borne by sponsors in running workfare operations will not be federally reimbursed, she said.Under workfare, employable persons 18 to 60 in families receiving food stamps will be required to work off their household’s food stamps if their household’s total earned income Is less than the value of its food stamps. Workers will receive the equivalent of the federal minimum wage rate to pay for food stamps.The number of hours a workfare participant will be required to work will be calculated by subtracting earned income from the dollar value of the food stamps the family receives and dividing the remainder by the federal minimum wage.Participants must have been unable to find paid employment within 30 days after registering for work.Refusal to comply with workfare requirements will result in suspension of food stamp benefits.Political subdivisions wanting to sponsor a project should apply to; deputy administrator, Family Nutrition Programs, Food and Nutrition Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture, 500 12th St. S.W., Washington, D.C. 20250. LEGISLATIVE ACTIVITY. . .Action has picked up considerably at the state Legislative Building In Raleigh. Committee and commission meetings have been Increasing steadily with the approaching 1979 General Assembly to convene on January 11.Meetings this week encompass a wide range of topics Including mental health, public school employees, Intangible taxes, water resources, medical cost containment, prepaid health, the aging, tax shelters, and the general statutes.In addition to those heavy-weight topics, one legislative study commission will be studying the feasibility of establishing a North Carolina “Sea World” similar to Florida’s famous landmark.Last week, the Open Meetings Study Commission decided to ask the General Assembly to require open meetings of the state Advlsoi^ Budget Commission. The 12 member ABC is charged with drawing up the state’s proposed budget for presentation to the legislature. Meetingsof the ABC are now closed.Another legislative commission last week found Its members divided on whether to hike state aid to private colleges. Recommendations by the Study Commission on Private College Assistance have been put off until the next meeting on December 28th.A commission studying Inheritance taxes, however, acted decisively last Thursday by voting to recommend substantial revision in Inheritance tax laws. Revisions that, if adopted by the legislature, will reduce taxes on many estates.Other scheduled meetings foi* the week of December 11 through 15 Include the Democratic Senate Caucus and a program for new member orientation.Orientation for the new members involves a cursory look at the extensive services availble to state lawmakers in servicing their constituents.HEW VS UNC. . .The desegregation show-down avoided last May by the U.S. Dept, of Health, Education and Welfare and the state university system through a compromise agreement appears to be gaining momentum again.The tentative agreement reached In May Involved a requirement that UNC conduct a study to eliminate any un­necessary program depullcatlon at several state schools in order to achieve racial integration.Program duplication appears to be the main dispute between state and federal officials. The Feds would like to eliminate duplicate programs in the Raleigh-Durham-Chapel Hill and Greensboro-High Point-Winston-Salem areas.UNC officials have informed HEW that such elimination is not likely to occur.The controversy is almost certain to end up in court-elther over threatened cut-offs of Federal aid or the desegregation plan itself.BURIAL VS HEALTH. . .Recent revelations that some of our senior cltUens are being forced to sell their burial plots to qualify for medicare and medicaid health services has caused some activity on both the federal and state level.It seems that Federal guidelines now call for inclusion of burial plot owner­ship in deciding an individual’s net worth. Net worth above a certain amount disqualifies some elderly and disabled from the federal health assistance programs-thus the problem.Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green and Senator Robert Morgan have already openly expressed their dis-satlsfactlon with the Inequity. Also, the Dept, of Human Resources will entertain motions on the matter at a public hearing scheduled for December 19 (location and time unannounced so far).Unfortunately, only HEW can ultimately solve the problem. INCREASE DILEMMA. . .This year's state employee salary Increases will amount to approximately 7 percent. However, the figure might not come from a straight across-the-board budget increase. Apparently, President Car­ter’s antl-inflatlon program requires that the 7 percent increase be all- inclusive. That means state employees and teachers who receive longetlvlty and merit increases will receive a smaller across-the-board Increase than those who don’t (receive merit and longetlvlty Increases). That doesn’t seem exactly fair. But unless the legislature votes for an across-the-board Increase of less than 7 percent, those who deserve merit Increases will be lumped in with the crowd. M&F Mobile Home Sales Opens Here M & F MiAlIe Homes Sales of Statesville has opened a branch office in MocksvUle. Located on US 601 North in the former White’s Auto lot the business feahires such names brands in mobile homes as All-American, Redman, Rich- craft and Havelock.Ervin G. Daniel of Mocksville Is manager of the facility and Is assisted by Steve Goforth of the home office In Statesville.“Offering spacious living at af­fordable prices,” M&F Mobile Homes features units equipped with Weathertron G.E. heat pumps. Mobile homes available range In size from the popular double wides to the more sUndard 14 and 12 feet widths. M&F Mobile Home Sales also has FHA and VA financing.Grand opening activities are scheduled for Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, December 15,16, and 17, from 8:00 a.m. until dark dally.The public Is invited to visit the new business and register for the Milda Component System to be given away. Phone (704) 634-3192 M & F M OBILE H O M E SALES located On 601 North, Mocksville, N.C. (Former Location Of Whites Auto) FRIDAY-SATURDAY-SUNDAY DECEMBER 15-16-17 8:00 A.M. Until Dark -Featuring Such Name Brands A s - •All -American • Redman «Richcraft «Commodore • Havelock Double Wides And 14 And 12 Ft. Widths In Stock P R IC E S A S L O W A S * 7 9 9 5 ^ Steve Goforth from the home office in Statesville admires the beautiful interior of this spacious mobile home. REGISTER FOR MUDA COMPONENT SYSTEM TO BE GIVEN AW AY EVERYONE BUYING A MOBILE HOME GETS THEIR CHOICE OF COMPONENT SYSTEM OR A 19" SOLID STATE SHARP PORTABLE T.V. Erving G. Daniel, manager of M&F Mobile Homes is ready to assist you in the selection of your perfect dream house. These Energy Efiwient Homes Offer Luxurious And Spacious Living At Affordable Prices!!! Weathertron G.E. Heat Pumps Available in Some Models. We Have FHA And V A Financing 12% Interest Rate WE BUY OR TRADE USED MOBILE HOMES J «I-'* I-*1^ I'*1 I I*’* 8 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1978 .'I FILLYOUR FOOD NEB FILLYOUR PURSE WITI JESSE JONES TASTY FRANKS SHOULDER PORK r o a s t 4 ^ 12 0Z. PKG. JESSE JONES SLICED BOLOGNA WELL TRIMMED RIB STEAK B O M *'-® ** LB. ^ FLAVORFUL LEAN RIB EYE STEAK 8 0Z. PKG. $ 3 2 9 PORK CHOPS $ 1 99 LB. I LB. LEAN TENDER SMOKED 1 "Total Shopping" Value r o « 3 l-No Limit Sp Z Valuable Tr; C fV M V U G S Stamps 3 Discount Pr ecials 'fling ices HEPFNCWS PRICESi DiscountPrice YOU SAVE Jif Creamy or Crunchy Peanut Butter 4oo*.siae *2.39 " I F I 1 Aunt Jemima I I Pancake Syrup 12 Oz. Size 73*8‘ I ■ Mount Olive Fresh I I Kosher Dill Strips 24 oz. size 79*16* Wheat Chex 15 Oz. Size 73*1 0 ‘ CornChex 12 Oz. Size 73* lO* I ■ Aunt Jemima's Complete ^ II Complete Pancake Mix size 79*2Ö* Armour’s Chili w/Beans 15 Oz. Size 65‘1 0 ‘ Purina’s Puppy Chow 25 Lb. Bag *5.99 *1.10 Scott / Viva Paper Towels 2 Roll Pack 8 5 ‘1 0 ‘ Spring Scent Glade Solid . 6 Oz. Size 39‘1 0 * Lemon Scent Glade Solid 6 Oz. Size 39*1 0 * Rose Scent Glade Solid 6 Oz. Size 39*1 0 *__ FISHER TASTY MEAT FRANKS 120Z. PKG. JESSE JONES PURE PORK SAUSAGE$139 ■ I E X T R A S&H Green Stamps! With this Coupon and Purchase of One $9.95 or More Food Order I III M O C K S V IL L E C L E M M O N S y a d k i n v i l l e L E X IN G T O N L E W IS V IL L E LAND 'S ight TO reserve OUAt4TITiE8 OF FOOD NONE SOLO TO DEALERS KRAFT'S ! » »hllll/,;; ' ;ARMOUR l e a n ! NO BONE n o WASTE CANNED Hi $3LB. II One $9.95 or More Food Order J H | NOTE; Limit of one Food Bonus Coupon with each order | Good Only at Heffner’s through | December 20,1976 PHOTO PROCESSING SPECIAL ON COLOR PRINTS SUWS&MOVP r KODACOLOR ROLLS ,I DEVELOPED AND PRINTED I t 1 2 EXPO SU RE $ 1 . 9 9 1 \ 2 0 EXPO SU RE $ 2 . 9 9 1 I [ _ 2 4 exposure $ 3 .4 9 _ j r M v iE S ~ & " S llD E S l NEW SIZZLING BACON STRI 120Z.PKI KRAFT'S DELUXE macarI DINI 140Z.Pt KODACHROME EKTACHR OR COMPATIBLE FH - 8 M M & SU PE R 8 M O V I 4 Q” ■ f E X P O SU R E S L ID E S 9 I ■ I 9 J ■ (_ 3 6 EXP. SLIDES ___$ 2 e 3 0 á ★ SAVE 18* ARMOUR’S STAR 50Z.CAN ^ ★ SAVE 38' ROYAL PINK SALMON CAN BOB’S PEPPERMINT CANDY CANES BIGIV4 OZ. lO ^ E A C H ★ SAVE BATHROOM TISSUE ■ ■ CHARMIN 4 ROLL PACK ★ SAVE 34' SWEET FLORIDA ORANGES^ DOZEN FLORIDA TANG DOZENS DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1978 - 9 YOUNG TENDER TURKEYS 12 LB. &UP 7 9 LB. I PRIDE OF THE FARM TURKEY j M ß BREAST $ 1 QUART SIZE J-F-G FRESH PURE MAYONNAISE 8 8 « ★ SAVE 31' BAKERS'S ANGEL FLAKE COCONUT$119 CAKE Ml I DELUXE PKG I SAVE 20c iGEJ I KEEBLER’S FRESH CRISPCAKE MW ZESTA C R A C K E R S ^0 < ’ SAVE 16* souR(C R ^ : if SAVE 10* SEALTEST SOUR CREAM 80Z.PKG. 4 r \★ SAVES' LAUNDRY DETERGENT KINGSIZE té (k¿■I DETERGENT 140Z.BAG ic SAVE 30 CHOCOLATE CHIPS 9 9 « 12 OZ. SIZE 70Z.SIZE ★ SAVE 34' KRAFT’S MARSHMALLOW CREME 4 9 « ★ SAVE 4' GRANDMA'S MOLASSES $«59 1240Z.SIZE ★ SAVE 6 G R E S M , S T A M P S PLAIN OR PEANUT M&M Candy 1 Lb. Bag $1.59 ________ *^Save 30Í _____| ^ f # T C _ _ GREAT FOR STOCKIN STUFFERS f ^ W ■ •3Musketeers-MUky Way OR ^Snickcrs 8 or. Fun Size 77i3b FUNSTEN’S IN SHELLS •Save liy LUDEN’S CHOCOLATE 'Creme Drops I Lb. Bag LUDEN’S FRESH Chocolate Cherries iooz.Bo97¿» Mixed •Savel2i X HEFFNER’S LAND OF FOOD COUPON S A V E 6 0 * CARTON OF 6 1 LITER COKES o M « .'' 8 9 * WITH THIS COUPON *1.49 WITHOUT COUPON Thto Offer Good Only Thru December 16.1978 ★ SAVE 70 i S Ä if ALMOLIVE LIQUID 9 9 ^ 32 OZ. SIZE ★ SAVE 48' $|69 ÜNES |09|4 WHITE FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT 4 9 «FOR GOLDEN KERNEL HALVES! PECANS ‘“.'■KG. ic SAVE 20' VICTORY RED MARACHINO CHERRIES 80Z.B0mE m ^ SAVE 6' 'INSTANT SANKA COFFEE I I I 80¿SIZE $ 4 7 3 BOTTLES 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 14. 1978 2-. '" V i ®' ■ ' . - t ,■ " V Sunbeam G reat American P O P C O R N M A C H I N E , - . , . Regular'24.»5........................................* 1 O Master Chef Hamburger & Everything D O U B L E Q U I C K C O O K E R Square Tray for Sandwiches Hot Dogs and Steaks. Fry Lid S A A B For Eveiything Regular ’16.95........................0 Presto Single H A M B U R G E R C O O K E R Regular‘21.95..................................................... *8 ” Proctor Silex Quick, Versatile Mini Serving P A N H A N D L E R , - Regular‘19.95............................................T ..1 2 D O N U T F A C T O R Y , , 9 , 5 Regular‘18.95.....................................................1 ^ Norelco 10 Cup D R I P C O F F E E M A K E R Regular’29.95..............? . l 9 ’ ® MR. COFFEE $-095 Regular *34.95..................................................1 ▼ F M D P R O C E S S O R , «0 , 5 Regular *54.95..................................................O V Quick Fry Mini ELECTRIC FRYER Regulär»19.95.............................................7 ..1 3 ® Whistler RADAR DECTOR $oooo Regular *149.00......................................... * . W Sonic Siren S M O K E A L A R M ..................... * 1 5 ^ * T A P E R E C 0 R D E R S . . . . . * 3 4 ’ ^ Norelco C U R L I N G I R O N ............................* 9 * * Steam Mist H A I R S E H E R .. ..................... » 1 4 “ Clairol M A K E - U P M I R R O R , -9 , 5 Regular‘19.95.........................................’..MX . Norelco H A I R T O O L regular'24.95...................................................• K O R E L C O S H A V E R S . V Electronic Flash n o C A M E R A S »2 ^ , 5 Bradley PEN & PENCIL SETS Regular *24.95......................................................T .9 ALSO AVAILABLE Large Variety Of Ladies Electric Shavers Schick Hot Lather Dispensers Large Selection Of Cameras Large Selection Of Calculators Boker German Made Tree Brand Knives LARGE VARIETY OF NAMEBRAND WATCHES FOR CHILDREN, LADIES AND MEN over 300 In IN STOCK We^reNftl Because You're N a l Foster-Rauch Drug Co. Wilkesboro Street, MocksviUe, N.C. Phone 634-2141 Out of the yellow leaves of the oldest cookbook come the precious old family recipes for wonderful fruit cakes, plum puddings, cookies and what not. You spend hours cutting thin slices and can­died fruits and carefully picking out apronsful of Hickory nuts and black walnuts, those favorites that defy speed.What does it matter if it all takes time? For the making of the Christmas puddings and candies is a glorious ceremony which radiates Christmas spirit and yultide cheer.A gift at Christmas is the festive box bulging with homemade goodies. From the pantry shelf, the oven and the saucepan, come sparkling jellies, fruited cakes, and tempting candies. Nothing makes a more personal gift than a glorious box of these choice delicacies that you yoiirself have brought to perfection. And when carefully packed and daintily tied in gay Christmas wrapping, what more desirable gift can anyone possibly receive?One of the most delicious and Christmasy of cookies is the Moravian Christmas cookie. This, is an ex­traordinarily thin crisp cookie. So delicately tender that even cotton swathings cannot protect it form breakage.This recipe was brought from Moravia by the Early Settlers of North Carolina and has been in constant use ever since.This cookie s are made “by the peck” several weeks before Christmas, since they improve with age. The distinctive feature of these cookies is the fantastic shapes inwhichthey arecut. Animals of all kinds, characters from fairy tales, and so on. Moravian families teke great pride in their amazing collections of unique cookie cutters, and they spare no expense in securing cutters made to their liking.Here is the Moravian Christmas Cookies VA lbs. lard lb. butter gallon Molasses 2 lbs. of brown sugar 2 tbs. each of ginger, cloves, and any other spice you desire Salt2 tsp. soda FlourMelt lard and butter and add to warmed molasses. Add sugar, spices, salt, soda and enough flour to make a stiff dough. Let stand a week or two. Roll very thin and cut with fancy cutters, then bakp. They will keep indefinitely in closed tins.This makes three pecks. Pack thse cookies in tin boxes, placing them carefully In layers between wax paper.Another unusual Christmas cookie that is crisply delicate delicious is Kleiner. This recipe, too , is of unknown antiquity and is made without fail, every Christmas in the German family from which It came.Kleiner 8 eggs yolks 2 egg whites ^4 cup of sugar 4 cups of sifted flour 2 tbs. of cream . 2 tbs. melted butter 'Bea{_e|g yolks, egg whites and sugar together thoroughly. Add cream and butter. Work In as much flour as possible and knead until dough stops sticking to the fingers. Roll out very thin on a slightly floured board and cut in oblong pieces about % x m inches cut a slit in the center of each and slip one end thru to make a twist in the middle of each. Fry in deep fat (390 degrees F) until a delicate brown, dust with powdered sugar.Kleiner, because they crush so easily should be packed in Un boxes with the same care as Moravian Christmas Cookies. .Here is a pudding that is rich but not too rich and its name isChristmas Pudding cup milk scalded 2^4 cups of stale bread crumbs 4 tbs. sugar 2 egg yolks, well beaten % cups of seeded raisins chopped and floured one-third cup of currant one-third cup of flgs, finely chipped 4 tbs. citron, thinly sliced >/i cup of suet, finely chopped 2 tbs. grape juice V4 grated nutmeg % tsp. cinnamon % tsp. cloves and mace V* tsp. salt2 egg whites, stiffly beaten 'k cup nut meats, chopped Pour milk over bread crumbs and let stand until cool. Add sugar , egg yolks, and fruit. Cream suet and add to first mixture. Add remaining ingredients in order given and mix well. Turn into greased mold, cover, and steam 6 hours or until done.This pudding may be steamed either in two pound tins for the time specified in the recipe or in small baking pans for shorter period of time.Gold Cookies *.4cup butter 1 cup sugar4 egg yolks, well beaten 1 tsp. vanilla I'A cups of sifted flour 1 tsp. baking powder Cream butter until soft and fluffy.. Add sugar gradually, and cream well. Add egg yolks, sift flour with baking powder, and add to creamed mixture. Add vanilla. Roll dough into balls 1 inch in diameter, roll each ball into tiny colored candies called “hundred and thousands” or in chopped nut meats. Places inches apart on buttered baking sheet bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F) IS minutes.Suzanne ^erftOLtOI^ TAKES /\BOorZso MIU.10M -(BMZs -7T> fbBM; COAL eewesn OMBanp-tW 1 . 0U IL firSÄlA AMEAD/many*^CMirAtUiS >SBE -rBVIilG TO Kipucem ssuee o*i *the mahom's irpUTY OMÄPAAitßS. AsuesicxAev OF\wBfumouAL. TCicPH0Me^Teu6B<pH Qoeft»KATUkj. NOM ao rsRceMTopirs etecTRiCAi-ITS OftH Hl6H’ PReSS0RE SrCAM •'id 5UP№«r ßpucjmoH, ITT encpvfsj^e^ IT& 6цpur1bвs to muJS C0fJTRlBUnoM& -K> EPUanOfJAL INSnnmOMS. POlXAfZ- R5ft-03IXAR, THE C9MR4MY MATVHtS THe ^MPUHee's iSirr/ Within the U.S., carrots are ch ie fly grow n in Califor­ nia, Texas and A rizona. % * Santa will be good this year when you remember us for your last m inute shopping. Our selection is still great and we are close by. Letter To Editor Dear Editor:This letter is in appreciation of your support of the North Carolina National Guard by your coverage of events that involve the Guard. This is evidenced by your articles furnished through the Clipping Service.The National Guard is news. Its members are continuously Involved in community actions in an effort to im­prove the harmony and growth of the community. Many things they are able to accomplish are direct results of the training they receive, and the economic growth ot the community is attributed much to their pay and allowances as members of the Gurad. Your reporting these events and instances to the public enhances the morale of the members and makes the public aware of the assets available to them.I would like to take this opportunity to wish you and yours a joyous Holiday Season with peace and contentment prevailing throughout the New Year. May our respect for mutual interests suffice to bring about continuity of ef­fort. Sincerely, William E. Ingram Major General, NCARNG Adjutant General ‘‘Here is where I’d like to park my plane when I change my atrstrip from the present location in the middle oT my cattle pasture to property adjacent to my home, but I hadn’t planned ror It to be here now.” said Calvin Ijames after his emergency landing Sunday afternoon. (Photo by Garry Foster) Plane Makes Emergency Landing On Sheffield Road Bailey Walker of Southwood Acres, MocksviUe, was recognized at the company’s annual Chlrstmas party, Saturday, December 9th as Salesman of the Year. He is an employee for In­stitutional Food House ot Hickory, N. C. He also received a year service pen. Bailey was also one of seven to receive a certificate of merit for million dollar sf les for (his year. He Is married to,the former Linda Garwood and they have three daughters. Kim, Melanie and Kristi. By Doug Llvengood Sunday afternoon Calvin Ijames of Rt.1, MocksviUe made an emergency landing of his Cessna 182 airplane on the Sheffield Road in Davie County near Sheffield Park.He made the emergency landing shortly after take-off from his private airstrip near his home on Parker Road.Ijames, an instrument-rated pUot with several years of flying experience, reported after the incident that his plane “wouldn’t accelerate enough to main­tain an altitude that was safe to return to the atrstrip.”He continued, “I made the decision to land in a short open space on the Shef­field Road just north of Sheffield Park and fortunately the acceleration was sufficient to taxi the plane back to my house approximately two mUes away.” Ijames, who was featured in recent news articles concerning his acquain­tance with the late Rev. Jim Jones, leader of the “People’s Temple” cult movement, was enroute to Hickory to make final plans for a speaking engagement there later this month on the subject of Jones and the deception practiced by him.Ijames met Jones more than twenty years ago in IndianapoUs, Indiana during the early days ot the People’s Temple movement. Ijames and Jones, were Introduced to each oUier by Ijames second cousin, Archie Ijames, a Davie County native and convert to the People’s Temple movement.After meeting Jones, Calvin Ijames became convinced that Jones was a “fraud” and deUvered a message a few days later at the Greenfield Church of God in Greenfield, Indiana on the topic of “Beware of Deception.”Archie Ijames was present at the Greenfield Church when this message was deUvered and it is this same message which Calvin Ijames js now_ traveUng aU over the nation delivering to interested groups.In reference to Sunday’s emergency landing, which was made safely without any damage to the aircraft, Ijames said, “I’m thankful to God for the good decision he helped me make which prevented physical and property, damage from the landing, but I’m more thankful for the decision God helped me make 21 years ago which prevented my physical and spiritual death which could have happened to me lUte it did to members of my cousin’s family in Guyana.”(Archie Ijames survived the Guyana holocaust because he was in San Francisco at the time it occurred, but several of his immediate relatives died In Uie tragedy.)Calvin Ijames noted that many per­sons and groups are very receptive to his “Beware of Deception” speech since the Guyanese horror story. “Some have told me after hearing this message that Archie certainly had no excuse to be involved in the Jones movement after hearing my message many years ago,” said Ijames.He reiterated his determination to continue delivering the “Beware of Deception” message, despite possible reprisals from Jones’ sympathizers who are stlU aUve.Remarked Ijames, “I’m committed to the task of warning people against other, movements which are just as deadly asj the one which Jim Jones led. I believe. God wUl open doors for me to carry out' Oils mission and give me the courage^ and protection I need.”Ijames concluded by relating a); comment he made to two of Archie! Ijames’ daughters In California in a;, letter last week when he wrote, “There- is nothing to fear from the (Jonis)" movement since the death of Jim Jones because his foUowers wUl be as confused hereafter as the PhlUstlnes were after David kUled their champion.” Drive To Lexington ★ Before Christmas Delivery ★ L M G C« o ; U a s - I ^ I u c d J PORTRAIT PACKAGE PORTRAITS IN LIVING COLOR NO AGE LIMIT GROUPS TOO! 8-lxll 8-Sx7 IS-Walleti Gene Ingram Photographer Will Be Available . . . Friday (Dec. 15) Saturday (Dec. 16) Sun. (Dec. 17) l l :00'6;00p.m. l l ;00-6;00 p.m. l ;00-6;00 p.m. Ingram’s Studio Piedmont Plaza Shopping Center Lexington p Come To Lexington • Only 23 Minutes From Mocksvllle Hwy. 64 To Lexineton • Turn Right At Square (Main Street) Go 7 Stop Lights • Turn Left Hwy. 8 (Cotton Gr. ltd.) 2 Blocks On Left • Piedmont Plaxa/Talbert Blvd. Phi 246-6239 Or 249-7091____________ C/aM * O p no 3 " U - n c/5 Ö -o Children Should Begin Musical Instruction At Age 3 S u z u k i ’ s M e t h o d O f I n s t r u c t i o n t o B e T a u g h t i n M o c l i s v i l l e DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1978 - 11 Never underestimate the perception ot a child as proven by Dr. Shinichi Suzuki in the early I940’s in Japan. Through an innovative concept, he devised a means of musical instruction for children that astounded Americans In 19S8 when a film showing 1000 Japanese children playing Bach’s Double Concerto was made public. .These children were considered ac­complished violinists at age 3-4-5 and 6.It sounds remarkable, but Suzuki’s techniques have proven more than ef­fective with nations worldwide developing his system of musical education. Now the Suzuki method of instruction in violin and piano is available in Mocksville under the direction of Patrick Hicks, former Artist-in-Residence.“My son Robert who is six years old,” said Hicks, “began violin under the Suzuki method last summer, and my wife and I have witnessed great levels of achievement.”“After 25 years of the ‘traditional’ methods of teaching music and seeing Robert and others make such astounding advancements, I have decided to share the method with others.”Under his philosophical teachings Shinichi Suzuki advocates that talent is not an accident of birth. Man is born with a natural ability to learn and when exposed to the proper environments can flower and bloom to unlimited levels.His philosophy is rather a simple one based on a child’s ability to imitate parents and environmental surroun­dings. It can best be explained through the analogy of a child learning to speak.Suzuki was amazed at the small child’s perception of speech. By this is meant that at an early age they can learn and understand their native tongue garnished with the accents common to their geographical location. This of course is achieved by the child’s subjection to a continuous repetition of words by parents and people in contact with the child.If a young child can learn to speak through this manner of repititlon, an ability which had long been token for granted, Suzuki believed that a child could also learn music in the same manner. Through this discovery a new door was opened into the insight of a child’s mind."Through this method, musical in­struction should begin at age three, four or earlier,” said Hicks, “which is in complete contrast with traditional methods of teaching music.”"For so many years it was believed that a child must be seven or eight before they could learn to play an in­strument.”"With a child of school age, the dif­ficulties of transition into this new en­vironment makes musical training difficult because they are preoccupied with other activities.”"The Suzuki method has presented us with the techniques to unlock the door of musical ability within a child’s mind much earlier.”This method is prevalent in the nor­thern states taught at Pittsburg, Washington D.C., Boston and a host of others, but is relatively new in the south. All places practicing this method have witnessed remarkable advancement on the preschool level.Under this mode of training the teacher moves at small steps so that everything is on a child's level. Parental participation is essential at all lessons so that parents can understand the lear­ning process and act as home teachers. The child is exposed to music through recordings and the reading of music is delayed until the aural and digital skills are well developed. An enjoyable learning environment is created so that Ihe child’s motivation comes through pleasure. Reinforcement is given through praise.“In contrast with traditional methods of teaching,” said Hicks, “is that all teaching is done completely through memory at the beginning.“Then as the child advances, his ability to read music is cultivated. We Americans seem more impatient than the Japanese and begin teaching students to read notes much earlier.”“The first level seems natural however,” he said, “because a child doesn’t learn to write words before he speaks them. First he learns to speak...then he learns to write.”Another important factor is parental participation.“I cannot stress enough the im­portance of parental participation,” said Hicks. Through their attendance they can observe their child’s progress, understand the methods of training, and reinforce the training through home study.”"Parents can make or break their child’s interest in music,” he continued. They must let their child progress at his individual level and not become ob­sessed with what they want their chi'd to achieve.Hicks, a graduate Of the Peabody Conservatory in Baltimore, Md., has been a music instructor for the past 25 years and began studying piano at the His first attempt at holding a violin, Joel Raintree, 4, looks accomplished under the direction of Mr. Hicks. age of four. He will offer students both violin and piano training with classes scheduled lo begin in early January. Children will be grouped according to age with courses which will last one hour weekly geared to individual ability. Frequent recitals will be featured.Interested persons are urged to contact Patrick Hicks at 634-3121 for further information and enrollment. A limited number of students will be ac­cepted.“The Suzuki method is just good, common sense, ” said Hicks, “allowing preschoolers to become accomplished musicians at an early age.” S tory b y K a th y T om linson Photos b y R obin C a rte r Parental participation is essential in the Suzuki method. Barbara Raintree (back, left) observes her son Joel, 4, on the violin as Mr. Hicks assists Maggie, 2, on the piano. Amy Ijames and Suzzie Mazzat listen intently as Mr. Hicks assists them in a song. Decorate With Safety This Holiday Season Thanksgiving is over, the last remnants of a trukey have been eaten, and now it seems the Christmas season is upon us. It is time to deck the halls with abundant greenery and glittering decorations. The Better Bunsiness Bureau, however, advises those dreaming of a festive Christmas to take the time to plan for safety.In the market for a "real” Christmas tree? Keep In mind that freshness Is the key. A tree Is fresh If the needles are hard to pull from the branches. When bent between the fingers, fresh needles do not break. Be sure to check the cut surface of the trunk: it should be sticky with sap. In addition, the tree should have a strong fragrance and good green color.In placing the tree in the home, find a corner away from fireplaces, raditors and other heat sources. See that it is out of the way of traffic and does not block doorways. Cut off about two inches of the truck, and then mount the tree in a sturdy, water-holding standing with widespread legs. Fill the base holder with water; trees placed in heated rooms tend to dry out rapidly so be sure to check the water on a regular basis.Keep in mind that a fresh tree cannot be "flame- proofed” by the use of chemical coating or sprays. Decorations which are used should be made of non­combustible or flame- retardant materials. Those planning to use artificial snow should know that it can irritate lungs If inhaled. To avoid injury, read the label on the container and follow the directions carefully. Similarly, any tinsel or ar­tificial icicles used should be made of flame-retardant plastic or non-leaded materials. Decorations containing a large quantity of lead may be hazardous If swallowed by children or pets.Whether lights are used indoors or outside, be sure to buy those that have been tested for safety. Look for the “ UL” (Underwriters’ Laboratories) label. Remember that any set to be used outdoors should be specifically and labeled for I W e G i f t W ra p **" îji F e a t u r i n g , , , Regency Scanners ^ 8 5 ^ 2 p Portable Radios & Ta p e Players Sm all Appliances Christm as W ra p A n d D ecorations P o pu lar Cosm etics ^ fj* Wilkins Drug ^ - Court Square Ph. 634'2121 8:30-9:00 Mon.-Sat. 1:30-6:30 Sunday outdoor use. Never use indoor lights to decorate the out of doors.Always check each set of lights before using them, whether they are brand new or last year’s set rescued from the attic. Look for broken or cracked sockets, frayed or bare wires, and loose connections. Be sure to throw away any damaged sets unless repair seems possible. Remember that careful handling of these lights during unpacking, decorating and repacking will lessen the likelihood of damage and limit replacement costs.Use no more than three sets of lights per single extension cord. In addition, never use electric lights on a metallic tree. Although they may be safe when used according to manufacturers’ directions, metallic trees can become charged with electricity form faulty lights.Keep in mind that a “bubbling” light may be so fascinating to a young child that he or she breaks It to find out how it works. Those using these lights may want to place them high enough on the tree so that youngsters cannot reach them.Be sure to turn off all lights on trees and other decorations before going to bed or leaving the home. Remember to disconnect any electrical appliance or light by grasping the plug, not by pulling on the cord.This Christmas season let safety be a guide. The Better Business Bureau suggests that homeowners use com­mon sense as well as imagination in planning their Christmas decorating. Why not ring in the New Year on a happy note?An energy-saving tip from Ihe Better Business Bureau: Keep the thermostat on the water heater set on normal, or about 140 degrees, for maximum energy economy. It is also a good idea to in­sulate the hot water tank and piping. These youngsters show that learning to play the piano can be fun as Mr. Hicks points out different notes to them. They are (back, I to r) Suzzie Mazzat, Amy Ijames, (front row, 1 to r) Maggie Raintree, Joel Rain­ tree, Donnie Carrick, and Robert Hicks. I W . 5 P FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 12 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 14, 1978 T i p s F o r S u c c e s s f u l P a r t y G i v i n g Mrs. Emily Kemp talks of national convention.(Photo by Garry Foster) By \№111Цт F. Weant Alcoholism Education Consultant A good party giver makes sure that everyone has a good time.A great party giver sees to it that his or her guests drive home safely.The Alcoholism Information Services of the Tri-County Mental Health Com­plex passes along these Ups for suc­cessful party giving:If serving alcoholic beverages, always serve food. Hors d’oeurves are not only a delicious addition to any party but can also slow the rate at which the body absorbs aocohol. High protein foods such as cheese ane meats are especially good because they stay in the stomach longer. Party cheese suggestions in­clude an assortment of fresh cheese with crackers, cheeseballs, cheese dips, cheese fondue and cheese pizza. A simple, easy and Inexpensive high protein appetizer to serve with alcohol is hardbolled, picked or deviled eggs. Hor d’oeuvres with meat can include ham or sausage biscuits, swedish meatballs and broiled chicken livers. Bite-sized pieces of cold cuts are a good budget suggestion. If you have a little more to spend, sliced beef or turkey is good as is seafood such as shrimp, lobster and crabmeat with a dip. A tray ot crisp raw vegetables such as carrots, celery, cauliflower, radishes, and even squash with a protein dip like cream cheese or sour cream is also a good party fare (see recipes below).Have non-a Icoholic veberages available for your guests. It’s very likely that some of your guests will not wish to drink an alcoholic beverage. Also persons taking certain medicines should not consume alcohol. Have soft drinks. Emily Kemp Is Delegate To National Democratic Convention In Memphis Emily Kemp, wife of Democratic State House Representative Dr. Ramey F. Kemp Sr. of Mocksville, attended the Democratic National Party’s 1978 Democratic National Conference in Memphis, Tenn. as a delegate from the 8th-Congressional District of North Carolina.She was accompanied on the trip by her husband.Mrs. Kemp said the “main purpose of the conference was to set up the plat­form for the 1980 national convention.” She noted, “This is only the second mid­term convention ever held.”While at the convention Mrs. Kemp and her husband attended workshops on inflation, health, older citizens and agriculture. “I really got a lot out of these workshops in finding out what people across the country are feeling about the various issues,” she com­mented.Mrs. Kemp thinks the Idea ot a mid­term convention is a good idea. She said, “I think the people need to have a chance to come together-and say what they are thinking to the President and others in government.”She reported that President Carter attended many of the workshops at the Memphis meeting and Vice-President Walter Mondale, the President’s wife Rosalynn, the President’s son Chip and Secretary of Commerce Juanita Kreps all vikited the North Carolina delegation at the meeting.The state delegation was headed by Governor James B. Hunt Jr.Mrs. Kemp said much of the press had reported “how well Senator Kennedy had been received at the conference.” She observed, “Kennedy was well received after his health speech which was a great speech,” but she was quick to add that the President got a standing ovation after his speech to the con­vention.After she and her husband returned to Mocksville Mrs. Kemp was still sporting a green and white “Carter-Mondale in ’80” button.Overall, Mrs. Kemp termed the mood of the conference as “reserved.”With White House sUff members controlling the floor, the Democratic midterm conference Sunday rejected a move to tell President Carter to spare domestic welfare programs from the budget cuts he is planning for next year.The vote, against the liberal-backed measure to keep funds for all domestic programs at least at their current levels ended the one major debate at the mini - convention.Carter aides, who had lobbied hard to kill the resolution, were pleased and Democratic National Chairman John C. White claimed Carter was “In tune with his party” in bis anti-inflation budget- cuttmg ршп!).With White House backing, the delegates.also called on Congress to approve a new strategic arms limitation ■ commitment to those who are most in need of a helping hand from their government.”White, rebutting Fraser, said Fraser’s resolution would “deny the president the right to reorganize programs, to in­vestigate them for fraud, or to see of they’re out of date.”The roll call of states showed support for the defeated resolution coming from expected quarters such as Massachusetts, Wisconsin and California. White House officials used their influence on leaders of several larte delegations and grinned when Illinois cast a unanimous vote against Fraser’s resolution.White House press secretary Jody PoweU said, "If we had lost it 2-to-l, the president still would have had to go ahead and do what has to be done.” He noted “we will be dealing with this budget question in Congress for months, and it’s nice to have this kind of backing from this kind of party gathering.”White House control of the midterm conference had never been in serious doubt. WhUe, who handled the negotiations that ultimately checked the liberal dissent with a few minor verbal concessions, declared the meeting “unusually successful.”“This is the first time inyhistory a president and his administration have gone before his party and responded directly to its questions and concerns,” he said.White said that despite that outcome, he was not prepared to say that such conventions should be mandatory in the future.The meeting cost the party about $650,000 and the expenses incurred by individual delegates added to the total, treaty with Russia, when it is negotiated, and to pass a national health insurance program within the next two years.In their final four-hour session, the grassroots party representatives gave their blessing to Carter’s policies on everything from energy to inflation to urban policy.On several domestic issues, con­vention offici&ls and White House aides rewrote the draft resolutions to embrace some of the liberal objectives.But they drew the line on a budger resolution, sponsored by Douglas Fraser, United Auto Workers president, which said domestic welfare programs should “in no case” be funded at less than the current services budget.Fraser argued that unless the party conference objected, there would be "drastic cuts in vital social service programs” in Carter’s budget for the fiscal year 1980. Carter will present ms budget next month.As White House aides, led by Hamilton Jordan, Tim Kraft and Frank Moore, moved out on the floor. White and North Carolina Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. urged delegates not to “tie the president’s hands.”The Fraser resolution was defeated 822 to 521 on a roll-call vote. The con­vention then endorsed a White House- backed substitute saying “it is essential that all areas of the budget-domestic as well as defense-be fully scrutinized and that a special effort be made to avoid unnecessary reductions in programs which aid the poor and the disad­vantaged and...our urban areas.”Before the vote, the convention heard Vice President Walter Mondale warn that if Democrats “don’t end the ever- rising cost of living, we will be driven out of office as we were by the Vietnam War.”Mondale’s comment was the ad­ministration’s reply to an assertion Saturday by Sen. Edward M. Kemedy, D-Mass., that retrenchment on domeà^Q'c programs would divide the Democratic Party as badly as Vietnam did in the ’60’s.Mondale set the stage for the budget resolution debate when he told the delegates “don’t worry about the compassion of this president” when it comes to budget^utting.“It will not be just the domestic programs that will be analyzed, so will the defense budget,” Mondale said.Fraser, who sat with Kennedy Saturday when Kennedy reeled off a long list of health programs he said the Office of Management and Budget is proposing to cut off completely, told the delegates the issue was not one of “trusting” Carter.The White House-backed resolution, be said, “sanctions cuts in vital social service programs...we are told that times are changing and we must change with the times, but I hope the Democratic Party never changes in Ito Special Meeting Tuesday On Youth Recreation In Davie The Davie County Juvenile Officer, in conjunction with the Davie County Sheriff’s Dept., is sponsoring a meeting in the courtroom of the Davie County Courthouse on Tuesday, December 19, at 6:00 p.m. on the subject of recreation for youths in Davie County.Anyone interested alternatives for recreational activités for the county’s young people are invited to attend.Suggestionsrecreationalwelcomed. for future youth programs will be Jarmineton Faîln b g t o i T S ^ F a s h i o Y iCrossroads Cooleemee Senior Citizens Have Christmas Dinner The Cooleemee Citizens held their Seniorannual Grand Opening 1 0 % Off Everything In Stock Until January 1st Satin Jackets Reg. 45.99 Ours• 1 1 9 5 I Straighi Leg, Gatino, Satin Trim $ m / L 9 9 1 Jeans Reg. *24.00 Ours I w I Satino Tops, Annie Hali Big Tops, Jolly Rogers, Huk-A-PoO'Topic Knits. Nikki. Many More BIG DISCOUNT PRICES! Christmas dinner Monday in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church with 114 members and guests at­tending.Ham and turkey were provided by the club and each member brought covered dishes which was served buffet style.Special enterUinment was provided by the Cooleemee School Chorus who presented a delightful program of OuisUnas music, under the direction of Mrs. Patsy Crenshaw and accompanied by Mike Hendrix at the piano.The next meeting will be held the second Monday in I January. coffee or maybe a non-alcoholic punch available for them.Have several jiggers at the bar so mixed drinks can be measured. At an Informal party, guests will probably mix their own drinks. If a jigger is handy, they very well may use it rather than pouring what seems to be the “right amount.” Also Inexpensive self­measuring one ounce spouts may be purchased and placed on bottles. Guests will be less likely to drink to excess if standard measures for drinks are used.If you serve an alcohol punch, make it with a non-carbonated base. Alcohol is absorbed by the body much faster when combined with a carbonated mixer such as ginger ale. Fruit juice or tea is a preferable base for party punches (see recipes below).Don’t force drinks on your guests. Under normal circumstances, the body can absorb about one drink an hour. Although you want your guests to enjoy themselves, you don’t want them to overdo it. Don’t push to refill their glasses the minute they become empty. Many guests accept drinks they really don’t want to avoid appearing rude to the host.Stop serving alcohol about an hour before the party is to end. During the last hour of your party, have coffee or some other non-alcoholic beverage available and top off the evening with a special food featiu-e such as pizza, or quiche lorraine. Neither coffee nor any other drink will help sober anybody up. Only time can do that. But by em­phasizing non-alcoholic drinks toward the end of the party, you give your guests extra time for their bodies to absorb the alcohol they have consumed. With a low alcohol content in their blood, it will be safer for them to drive home.If you observe a guest who is drinking too much, try to engage him in con­versation to slow down his drinking. Offer him food which will also slow down the rate at which his body is absorbing alcohol. Offer to mix his next drink and make it a light one. Mix it with water rather than a carbonated mixer.Don’t let a guest who is intoxicated get behind the wheel and drive away. If you sense that a guest has had too much to drink, encourage him to stay awhile longer. Get him to talk about his favorite subject (even if you’ve heard it twice before), show him your stamp collection or invite him to listen to your new record album. You will be buying time for him to sober up. Or, you can ask another guest to drive him home or call a taxi.Let’s keep our friends alive - you want them to come to your next party, don’t you? For additional copies of this article in brochure form, contact the Alcohol Information Services of the Tri-County Mental Health Complex, 717 N. Main St., Mocksville, N.C.-phone 634-2195.PARTY RECIPESUGGESTIONS CHEESE BALL 2 8 oz. packages of cream cheese 1 8 oz. package of grated sharp Cheddar cheese 1 Tablespoon lemon juice 1 Tablespoon green pepper (chopped) 1 Tablespoon onion (chopped)1 Tablespoon pimento (chopped)Dash of salt and cayenne pepper Roll in chopped pecans. Chill over- night. Makes two cneese Dans.WINNING TEA PUNCH '/4 cup 100 percent instant tea2 quarts water1 6 oz. can frozen limeade 1 6 oz. can frozen lemonade 1 6 oz. can frozen pineapple juice concentrate 1 pint cranberry juice cocktail In punch bowl, combine instant tea, water, concentrates and cranberry juice. Just before serving, add ice. Makes about 1 gallon or 25 five-ounce servings.SOUR CREAM DIP 1 cup sour cream 'k cup blue cheese 1 tablespoon minced onion (dry) teas(X)on sal 1 teaspoon lemon juice 1 teaspoon horseradish-4lry parsley, to taste Dash worchestershire sauce Paprika to garnish Combine all-ingredients. Makes iMi cups.CHICKEN LIVER PLATEFry livers in onion and butter until ionions are tender and livers are cooked. Chop liver and onions very fine and add mayonnaise. Serve on crachers.PICKLED EGGS Hardboil the desired number of eggs. Shell eggs and cover in half pickle juice and half beet juice. Place in refrigerator 3-4 days. Drain and serve with garnish.SAUSAGE BALLS 1 lb. sausage (uncooked)3 cups biscuit mbc1 cup grated Cheddar cheese Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Mix the ingredients and roll into balls. The moisture in the sausage and cheese will hold the mixture. Bake 15 minutes.QUICHE LORRAINE (Cheese Pie) V/г cups grated swiss cheese8 slices bacon, crumbled9 inch unbaked pie shell 3 eggs1 cup heavy cream '/г cup milk ■/i teaspoon salt V4 teaspoon pepper '/4 teaspoon powdered mustard Dash cayenne pepper Sprinkle grated cheese and bacon into pie shell. Beat remaining ingredients together and pour over cheese. Bake in oven pre-heated to 375 degrees or until firm and browned. Let cool, slice like pie and serve. Use Artificial Trees For Sake Of Safety Metal trees present no fire hazard in themselves. They can, however, be a source of serious shock hazard if you use electric lights on them. Sharp metal edges may cut the cord insulation or the metal needles might touch an elec­trically charged component. In either case, the whole tree will become elec­trically charged. The safest way to illuminate a metal tree is to use colored floodlights placed in different spots around the room, Thèse floodlights can become quite hot too, so take care where you put them. If you purchase a plastic tree, pick one that is made ot fire resistant material. Julia C. Howard, has recently received the C.R.S. designation ot the Realtor's National Marketing Institute. The Certified Residential Specialist designation recognizes the attainment ot the high level ot expertise In the field ot residential real estate, and represents the completion ot demanding education and experience requirements. She is president ot Howard Realty & Ins- surance Agency, Inc., Realtor's in Mocksville specializing in residential sales and development. She has held the office of President ot the Davie County Board ot Realtors and at present Is State Director, N.C. Association ot Realtors. Mrs. Howard's husband is Abe N. Howard, Jr. and the Howard’s have two children Amy and Abe III. Old Beliefs About Things Of Christmas Holly hung on the door at Christ­mastime was once believed to repel evil * spirits and protect the house from' ^ lightning.In the old England sprays of holly , were placed on thehives to wish the bees.,:: a Merry Christmas. The bees were said"" to hum a carol in honor of the Christ. v Child.Don’t wash and press a Christi , mas present before giving it, or you will wash out the good luck and press in the .. bad.If you let a fire go out on Christmas' morning, spirits will come to you then and later in the season. '.Leave a loaf of bread on the table after.. ^ Christmas Eve supper and you will have a full supply until the next Christmas.... Shotgun Jool Box And Money Are Stolen Larceny of a shotgun, tool box and $30 in cash was reported Monday night at>» the residence of Joseph Bryant Smith _ Jr. residence on Pinebrook Drive. Total"' value of the missing items was put at-~ $85.The larceny is believed to have oc- a curred between 7:30 a^m.StSO p.ra.>'>i.r.;'Deputy Sheriff Carl Shore is In*''; vestigating. W riter la lio a Ja m e i Jo yce w ai talented mufician. Fill Her Every Christmas Wish With A Gift From The FASHION SHOP. We Offer The Finest With A Large Selection Of Robes, Blazers and Slacks That Are Sure To Please!! We Also Offer Many Gi ft Ideas Under $10.00 Including Beautiful Shawls And Jewelry. GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE!! STOP IN TODAY AND MAKE THIS HER VERY MERRIEST CHRISTMAS EVER!!! T h e F a s h i o n S h o p COURT SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, N.C. S T O R E H O U R S T H R O U G H C H R I S T M A S 9 : 3 0 - 9 :0 0 M o n .- F r i 9 : 3 0 . 5 : 3 0 S e t . ♦t - k , 0 mm«« « DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 14. 1978 V - ■» ' V- w Around About AMONG WHO'S WHO AMERICAN HIOH SCHOOL STUDENTS arenU of Miss Blatne Koontz, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Koonu have been noUfii Amoni Catawl senior class hi llie panTied that their daughter is featured In the I2th annual edition of \№o’s ^ o American High School Students, 1977-78. Elaine is a freshman at 1 College in Salisbury. Less than 5 percent of our nation’s junior and 1 school students are honored in the current editions. MRS. JAMES EDWARD BODSFORD ... was Debbie Ring R i n g - B o d s f o r d V o w s A r e S p o k e n Miss Debbie Ring and James Edward Bedford were united In marriage in a i double ring ceremony held Sunday, Nov. 26, at Liberty Baptist Church. The Rev. William L. Hutchins performed the 4:00 p.m. ceremony.Wedding musicians were Mrs. Geneva Renegar of Mocksville, organist, and Mrs. Jane Sammon of Cooleemee, N.C. soloist.. The couple exchanged vows before an alter beautifully decorated with a white kneeling bench, a center fan arbor, two seven branch arbors flanked by Tropical palms. The ceremony was completed by the lighting of unity candles.The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ring of Rt. 2, Mocksville. I* She attended Davie County High School and is employed by Monleigh GarmenU , of Mocksville.The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Bo^ord of Rt. 1, MocksviUe. He also attended Davie County High School, and is employed by Bedford Brothers Construction Co. of Winston-Salem, N.C.The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of white organza and Chantilly lace. Styled in the Southern Belle'fashion. The lace bodice had a high neckline and long full cuffed sleeves. The three tiered niffled skirt I was edged with lace and crystal sequins " and fell into a chapel train. Her finger lip^ veU of silk illusion edged with Chantilly lace fell from a Juliet cap. The bride carried a Brides Bible covered in lace matching her dress, topped with orange tinted carnations.Wanda Shoffner, sister of the bride was matron of honor. She wore a P formal gown of burnt orange crepe. Hie dress fell full with gathers at the waist line accented with lace covered buttons. She wore a burnt orange satin flower in her hair and carried a bouquet of satin flowers.Bridesmaids were Mrs. Phyllis England, sister of the bride, and Miss Karen Osborne, close friend of the bride. Their dresses were identical to the honor attendant.The groom chose his brother. Gray Bodford of Winston-Salem as bestman. Ushers were Terry Naylor of Rt. 6, Mocksville and Commie L. Shoffner, brother-in-law of the bride, of Rt. 5, Mocksville.Aeolytes were Jimmy Spry of Rt. 2, Advance and Commie Shoffner.Miss June Griffin of High Point presided at the guest register. Mrs. Huston Hockaday of Advance directed the wedding.Among the wedding guests was a grandmother to the groom.For travel the bride chose a three- piece black suit of polyester, with matching accessories. Her corsage was lifted from her prayer book.After a wedding trip the newlyweds will be at home at Rt. 1, Mocksville.CAKE CUTTINGThe bride’s parents were hosts for a cake cutting, following rehearsal, at William R. Davie Fire Dept, where the couple greeted their guests.The table overlaid jn burnt orange enchanced with a white lace skirt ac­cented with yellow and green bows and bells. A burnt orange color scheme was carried out. A three branch silver candleabnim flanked the center floral arrangement. A three-tiered wedding cake was topped with miniature bride RECEIVES PLAQUE Arthur J. McCashin, Jr., president of Davie County REACT, received a plaque from the North Davie Community Watch for recognition of outstanding community service and assistance to their program. ATTENDS OPEN HOUSE IN GRANITE FALLS Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell attended Open House at Granite Savings and Loan, Sunday in Granite Falls. PLEDGES ECU SORORITY Pat Stout of Cooleemee is a fall semester pledge to the Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority at the East Carolina University. She was one of 76 pledged by the seven ECU social sororities. ATTENDS MEETING IN FLORIDA Ronnie Wall and Bob Lakey of Gra-Mac Irrigation Company, Farmington, N.C., and Vernon Parker of Tom Crockett Irrigation Company, Willlamston, N.C., attended an Ag-Rain Dealer meeting in Panama City, Florida last week. DINNER IN KING Ihe Blaise Baptist Men’s Sunday School Class Members and their wives enjoyed dinner December 9th, 1978 at the Pollyrosse Restaurant in King N.C. After dinner, the thrity two in attendance were entertained with a stage show of gospel and country music. Miss Debbie Bingham Honored A t Shower Miss Debbie Bingham, bride-elect of Thomas Pullen, was recently honored with a bridal shower at the home of Mrs.Jim Goodin, hostess. Wandering Lane,Mocksville.A color scheme of pastel yellow and white was used in decoration, throughout the home.Assisting in serving were Mrs.Goodin’s daughters. Misses Debby and Amy Goodin.Approximately thirty guests called during the appointed hours. Special guests included the couple’s mothers,Mrs. Donald Bingham of Advance and Mrs. Thomas Pullen of Winston-Salem.The couple were married Saturday,December 9th Stitch Club Has Potluck Luncheon Fifty-two members of the stitch groups in Bermuda Run held a pot luck luncheon Monday at the Party House on Rainbow Road in the Smith Grove community.Hostess for the event was Mrs. Joyce Howard.Just at the conclusion of the luncheon, a real live Santa Claus appeared and presented candy canes to all the ladies. Brian Leslie Blunkall celebrated his first birthday with a party at his great grandparent’s hom e, M r. and M rs. Henry Robertson of Advance, recently. Several little cousins helped him enjoy birthday cake and other goodies, too. He is also the grandson of M rs. Lillian R . Chandler of Craftwood, M ocksville and Edw ard Chandler also of M ocksville. His parents are M r. and M rs. Bill Blunkall of Cam p Lejuene, N.C. MRS. THOMAS GRANVILLE PU LLEN IV ... was Debbie Bingham B i n g h a m - P u l l e n V o w s A r e S p o k e n Births The Glenn Howards and groom figurines standing under a flower covered arch.Crystal plates held mints, dainty sandwiches, and nuts which were served with the cake and punch. Miss June Griffin, assisted by Mrs. Martha Naylor poured the orange punch from a silver punch bowl. Mrs. Shelia Godbey cut and served the wedding cake, assisted by Mrs. Gray Bodford. It was a joyous time as the night drew to an end and the guests said their goodbyes and gave their best wishes. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Parker, Tracy, Paul and Ryan of Rt. 1 Advance, N.C. announce the birth of a new son and brother, Kevin Larry, on Nov. 22nd at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 8 pounds, 3 ounces and was 21 inches long.Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. aint West of Rt. 1 Advance, N.C.Paternal grand|»rent is Mrs. Lois Parker of Yadkinville, N.C.Mrs. Parker is the former Ernestine West. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brewer and Chad of Route 5, Mocksville announces the birth of their second child, and a brother, Brian Matthew, born December 6,1978, 8:22 a.m., at Forsyth Memorial Hospital, Winston-Salem.The baby weighed 9 lbs, 13 ozs, at birth and was 23 inches long.Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Pierce of Route 2, Clemmons.Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Brewer of Route 5, Mocksville. All At Hall F o r A V e r y M e r r y C h r i s t m a s S ñ s / T \ Davie's Family Pharmacy Since 1938 H a l l D r u g Mocksville^ N.C. Day 634-2111 Night 634-S400 Host Shark Club Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Howard of Ber­muda Run hosted twenty members of the YMCA Shark Club and their husbands on Saturday evening with a Christmas party held at the Party House in Advance.Prior to the party the group had en­joyed dinner at the Smith Grove Ruritan Club.Members of the Shark Club and their husbands are excited about being in­vited to the White House in January for coffee with the Carters. Whitt East of the YMCA, is in charge of this club. The New Look Of Elegance Is Back The world of fashion and makeup is changing direction abruptly in 1979 by emphasizing a structured elegance which is essentially an updated in­terpretation of the fashions ot the "good old days.”According to Nina Ansley, fashion coordinator for Merle Norman Cosmetics, the new "Retro Look” should appeal to everyone who has grown bored with the unstructured clothes and the baggy, layered look of 1978. The lovely ladies of the silver screen with their fabulous sense of style are crying out for release after almost three decades in exile. The current disco craze with its glittery, sexy dance costumes relects in a somewhat exaggerated way the widespread longing for some sense of glamour, she believes.“The natural look has had its day simply because it is not harmonious with the current fashion trend,” explains Ansley. “The new Retro Look calls for glamour and drama, which means we will be seeing a bolder, more sophisticated treatment in makeup with stong influences of the 30’s, 40’s, and 50’s.”The fall designer collections from France, Italy and New York’s Seventh Avenue announced the new look of elegance. During the Christmas season we can f'xpi.'ct to see trend-setting women at p lies v/earing black dresses with pearls wide, padded shoulders, tighly clnch<?d belts, veiled cocktail hats, back-seamed vamp stockings and strippy sandals with three-inch heels and pointed toes, the Mearle Norman consultant predicts.‘These new fashions call for paler complexions with velvety matte finishes and more focus on lip colors ~ more of a Carole Lombard look,” says Ansley. ‘There will be far less color on the eyelids with more eyeliner and mascara applied in a manner reminiscent of the ‘doe eyes’ of the 50’s. There will also be less color in blushers, with new shades used more for contouring and highlighting to bring out the Interest In features of a woman’s face.”“Watch for more interplay between matte and iridescent finishes, both in makeup and fashion. Expect to see different kinds of Up and nail gloss with rich, vibrant, light-filled colors - almost stained glass colors. The coming year promises to be an exciting time for women to make up and dress up,” Ansley concludes. LiverLiver is a fine-textured meat with a distinctive flavor. Whole liver should have a moist, smooth surface shen pwchased: sliced liver may appear slightly porous. Miss Debbie Bingham of Winston- Salem, N. C. and Thomas Granville Puilen, IV of Winston-Salem, N. C. were united in marriage, Saturday morning at 11 o’clock, December 9, at Bethlehem United Methodist Church with the Rev. Donald Funderburk and Dr. Perry Mobley officiating.Mrs. Linda Smith, organist; Glenn Bashion, violinist; and Ms. Donna Stephenson of New York City, soloist, presented a program of wedding music.The bride, given tn marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of ivory satin designed with a Victorian lace nandarin collar, alencon lace bodice, full blouson sleeves tapered to the wrist with lace cuffs. Her chapel length veil of illusion was attached to a Juliet lace cap. The veil was embroidered with pearls and appliques of Alencon lace. She carried a bouquet of Forever Yours red roses, miniature white carnations and baby’s breath with white streamer.Betsy Bingham of Advance, was her sister’s honor attendant.Bridesmaids were the bride’s sister. Miss TommI Bingham of Advance, Miss Sandra Fagge of Winston-Salem, Miss Robyn Neill of Charlotte, Mrs. Sherry Young of Rocky Mount and Mrs. Beth Hendershot of Hickory, N.C. They wore formal gowns of cardinal red quiana designed with long tapered sleeves, full swirl skirts and a rounded neckline edged in lace. They carried nosegays of red carnations with white flocked gypsophlia. Their headpieces were matching ribbons.Thomas G. Puilen, III served his son as best man. Ushers were David Parker, Jonathan and David Pullen, bridegroom’s brothers, Norman Hen­dershot of Hickory, Wayne Boger of Worth, W. Va., and Ben Hamilton of Lexington, Virginia.Ms. ElainePullen of Winston-Salem, kept the guest register .The wedding was directed by Ms. Betty Deal of Winston-Salem.The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bingham of Advance. She Is a 1971 graduate of Davie High School and graduated from the University of North Carolina with a degree in religion. She is employed as programs assistant for the N.C. Department of Corrections in High Point.The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Granville Pullen III of Brent­wood Court, Winston-Salem, attended Western Carolina University and is now co-owner of Vision Interiors.After a wedding trip to Linville, North Carolina, the couple will be at home at 2840 Cole Road, Winston-Salem.REHEARSAL DINNERImmediately following the rehearsal at the church Friday evening, the bridegroom’s parents entertained the wedding party, close friends and relatives with a buffet dinner at their home in Brentwood Court, Winston- Salem,The home was beautifully decorated in Christmas tradition with poinsettias, Christmas tree, lighted red tapers in silver holders and Christmas arrangements throughout the home.The couple chose this occasion to present gifts to their attendants.RECEPTIONThe bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bingham entertained the wedding guests with a reception at the fellowship building of the church, following the wedding.The refreshment table was covered with an imported white cloth. An arrangement of red carnations, white flocked gypsophlia and white miniature carnations were used as a center decoration flanked by lighted red tapers in silver holders. On one end the tiered wedding cake complete with fountain was used. Delicacies of tiny ham biscuits, chicken salads puffs, miniature open faced sandwiches, fresh v^etables and dip, cheese biscuits, mints, nuts. cake and punch were served the three hundred guests attending.BRIDALLUNCHEONMrs. William E. Hall and Mrs. H.R. Hendrix of Mocksville were hostesses to a bridal luncheon at Bermuda Run Country Club, Friday, Dec. 8, at one o'clock, honoring bride-elect. Miss Debbie Bingham.Places were set for fifteen guests Including the bridal mothers and a special guest. Miss Suzette Wurster, who will marry William A. Hall, December 16.Upon arrival the honoree was presented with a white daisy corsage.The luncheon menu included a fresh fruit cup marinated in creme de menthe., baked ham, turkey, asparagus hollandaise, green beans, broiled tomatoes, duchess potatoes, spiced peaches, rolls and coconut snow balls with chocolate sauce.The hostess gift was a plate in the bride-elect’s chosen pattern.OUT OF TOWN GUESTS Cora Joe Blair.Chapel HQl, Mr. and Mrs. Z.V. Stephenson, Benson; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Jones and family, Clayton; Mr. Bill Walthen, Greenwich, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert NeUl, Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Blaylock, Rocky Mount; Mrs. John R. Palmer, Waynesboro, Georgia; Mrs. Anne Hamilton, Lexington, Virginia; Mr. and Mrs. J.P. Pullen, Danville, Virginia; Mrs. Lucy Tomlinson, Hickory; Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Hindershot, Rutherfordton, N.C.; Dr. Charles Cooke, Hickory; R.L. Hall, Danville, Virginia. Lavonda Renee Curry, eleven year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Gray Seamon of Southmont celebrated her birthday last week. They are former residents of Mocksville. Grandparents are Mrs. Lettie Curry of Lexington and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis (Ham) Seamon of Denton and Mrs. Hazel Julian Seamon. Y u l e P o s t m a r k s There is a Santa Claus, Indiana and other towns that are year-round tourist attractions where mail is handled on an assembly line basis.The U.S. postal directory lists nine Bethlehems, four Nazareths, three North Poles, three variations of Christmas, as well as a Mistletoe, Santa Claus and Noel.We have; Christmas Valley, Oregon; Nazareth, Texas; Bethlehem, Indiana; North Pole, Colorado; North Pole, New York; Bethlehem, Connecticut-known as “The Christmas Town”; Bethlehem, Pennsylvania-referred to as “The Christmas City” ; Noel, Missouri; Mistletoe, Kentucky; Christmas, Florida: North Pole, Alaska. 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1978 C h r i s t m a s T r e e s A r e S e l l i n g Although Christmas tree prices are up this year, E.C. Tatum of Tatum Farms, says "We’re not up more than a dollar on any of our trees.”Tatum says his top trees, seven to nine-foot trees, are still selling for $12, the same as last year.‘This year, we just happen to have a surplus of bigger trees and they have been moving very well”, he said. However, he did say that they are getting a little more for the smaller trees.Anyone wishing to cut their own can still get a nice tree at Tatum Farm for about $8. Labor costs and inflation have pushed up tree costs somewhatthisyewr on cut trees.Tatum said business had been good this year and although the needles don’t fall off artificual trees, there are still those who prefer the traditional live tree. Live Christmas Trees E.C. Tatum of Tatuni Farm on Pine Ridge Road explains how the proper care of a live tree can keep it fresh for weeks after being cut, to Bud Graeber and son, Charles, of Salisbury. Dr. and Mrs. Skowronek and three>year-old daughter, Jill, (background) have also made thdrselection. (Photo by Jim Barringer) North Davie Community Watch to Hear Special Speaiier Green Meadows Planetarium Publishes New Catalog J . Trivette, a coordinator of the State Community Watch Program, will be the guest speaker at a meeting of the North Davie Community Watch organization on ianuary 2,1979. The meeting SvUl be at the WlUlam R. Davie school gymnasium on that night at 7:30 p.m.Sheriff George Smith will be a special guest.All Davie County Com­munity Watch members are urged to attend. For ad­ditional details contact the sheriff’s office. Next Sun. Dec. 17 all classes and departments at Green Meadows will assemble in the auditorium at the Sunday School hour for the children’s Christmas Program. The public is invited.Dec. 24 at 5 p.m. a Christ­ mas eve vespers service wiu be conducted at Green Meadows church. A welcome awaits all who can attend.The Green Meadows Choir and several other members attended Revival services at Fulp Moravian Church where There is no other place I’d rather be at Christmas than Colonial Williamsburg.”' The elegant eighteenth century dishes featured In the Colonial Capital is worth your time.I The restoration of Colonial Williamsburg has enabled us (o sample a taste of life as It 9>as lived in eighteenth century America.; Duke of Gloucester Street In Williamsburg Is lined with restored homes, crafts, houses, inns, and taverns.Located on this famous street are the Kings Arms Tavern and Chownlngs Tavern.: Christiana Campbell’s Tavern and The Williamsburg Inn are two more "must” eating places In the restored area.The emphasis on good eating Is as important as the architecture in recapturing the true essence of this by­gone era.Appetites were prodigious In those days and it was not uncommon for a menu to feature two main courses of a dozen dishes each, graceful of wine and great C a th y ’s C o m b & Style C enter O pen W ed. T h ru Sat. Int. Hwy. 8(>l and 601 (Greasy Corner) Ph. 284<2566 tankards of beer served to round out both the meal and those who enjoy it.The eating establishments of Williamsburg have retrained this atmosphere and offer the hungry visitor a true flavor of the times. Many of the same delectable dishes are served with a distinct Colonial Flair by Constumed waiters.Some of the treats to be discovered there are scolloped oysters, Sally Lum Bread, Peanut Soup, Green Gaufe Plum Ice Cream, Brunswick Stew and Welsh Rabbit.Elegant desserts .ay an Important role in e high style of Colonial Din.. It Is natural, therefore, that cherries should become a favorite fruit.The Colonial Inns of Williamsburg serve cherry desserts recreated from the hand written manuscripts which served as the recipe books of the day. Some of these luscious desserts en­joyed as much today as yesterday are Black Frost Cherry Torte, Cherry Pan Dowdy, Cherry Trifle, Cherry Cheesecake, Cherry Tarts, and deep dish Cherry Pie.You are Invited to share with your own guest these same historic desserts that once graced the festive tables of our Colonial America.Cherry Cheese CakeGraham Cracker Crust1 cup finely crumbled Graham Crackers2 tbs. of sugar>/i tsp. cinnamon8 tbs. unsalted butter, melted2 tbs. soft butter FiUlng4 packages 8 oz. cream cheese 1 cup granualted sugar 4 whole eggs 'A tsp. lemon juice ‘/^ tsp. vanilla 10V4 oz. of tart red cherry pie filling (Vi can) crushed macaroons To make the crust, combine the crumbled crackers with the sugar and cinnamon. Stir the melted butter Into the crumbs until they are well saturated. Grease a 8 or 9 Inch spring form pan with 2 tbs. of softened butter. Then pat an even layer of crackers crumbs on the bottom and sides of the pan. Refrigerate until filling Is made.To make filling, cream the cheese and the sugar together thoroughly, then add the whole eggs one by one taking care to blend them com­pletely. Add the lemon juice and the vanilla. Now spread the mixture into the pan. Bake In a preheated 325 degree oven for 40 to 45 minutes. When cheese cake Is cooked turn off heat and let sit In closed oven for Vi hour, remove from oven and allow to cool. When cool, cover the top with the cherry filling and garnish with the crushed macaroons.Black Forest Cherry Torte 10” chocolate sponge cake use favorite recipe1 qt. whipped cream2 oz. sugar KlrschwasserOne 21 oz. can red cherry pie fUllng 2 cups chocolate butter cream icing (use favorite recipe)Chocolate shavings Slice cake in three layers. m D O y i « n S B | | ^ 3 Piece Vested Suits..............................................................................* 6 4 * ’ 3 Piece Cord Suits...................................................................Reg. $96.oo...’ 6 9 °** ; Long Sleeve Sport Shirts.........................................................................................•4*9 Thermal Underwear.................................................................................................*2 * * Fruit of the Loom Underwear................................................• 2 0 % o tt u*t pr.c ; Sweaters Crew Neck...................................................................... $12.bb.........*9** : Sweat Shirts...........................................................................................................4 * * Western Shirts.......................................................................................»7 *» Western Jeans.............................................................. Uit $10.95 Oenium 100% Cotton Western Shirts..............^^2.88 * 9 * * Overalls to 44.........................................................................................* 1 0 * * ' Overalls 46-50.....................................................................................* 1 1 * * Bennett’s Men Shop Open Tliurs. & Fri. Night CooiMm*« Shoppin« Centfr Ph. 2B4>2798 Prepare 1 qt. of whipping cream with 2 oz. of sugar and Vi cup of Klrschwasser, with plain tube, pipe 3 rings of chocolate butter cream on the bottom layer leaving enough space between each to fill with cherry pie filling. Place second layer over a sprinkle with Klrschwasser, sprea№ Klrschwasser flavored whipped cream 1” Inch thick. Put the last layer over and spread sides and top with remaining cream. Sprinkle completely with fine chocolate shavings cream rosettes and red cherries with whipped cream on the top. Keep refrigerated.Cherry Pan Dowdy5 cups tart fresh red cherries, pittedIVi cups sugar6 tbs. all purpose flourpinch salt2 oz. buttertsp. almond extractAllow cherries to set with sugar for at least 2-3 hours then drain and reserve juice. Combine the sugar, flour, salt, butter and drain juice. Heat In a pan over medium heat until mixture begins to thicken. Add the cherries and almond extract. Remove from heat. Pour mixture li;ito deep dish and cover with a fluffy sweetened biscuit dough. Bake In a preheated 350 degree oven for 45 minutes. Serve hot. This may be served with a custard sauce or a cherry sauce.Recipe for sweetened biscuit dough. Use favorite biscuit dough recipe or a sponge cake batter may be used quite successfully.You may use canned cherries (2 cans, 21 07.. size.) tart red cherry pie filling or the following recipe for water pack red cherries.2 cans water pack tart red cherries (16 oz.)1 cup sugar5 tbs. corn starch5 or 6 drops red food coloring (opt.)■a tsp. saltVi tsp. almond e..tract2 tbs. butterDrain cherries thoroughly reserving liquid. Stir together liquid, sugar , cornstarch and food color until smooth. Cook until thickened, stirring constantly. Stir In salt, almond extract and butter. Fold In cherries and then follow original recipe form.Suzanne the choir sang. Rev. John Frank Fry Is the pastor.Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Howell treated the Green Meadows Deacons and wives and Rev. and Mrs. David Roberts to a dinner out on Sat. night.There will a special pre- Christmas service at Green Meadows on Sun. night with special Christmas carols by the choir and also Christmas carol singing by the congregation and the spoken word to accent Christmas.Richard Smith of Davie Gardens was hospitalized recently, but is back home now.Patsy Wright returned home from Davie Hospital last Wednesday where se was given glucose treatment, she is much better now.Well ite beginning to feel a lot like Christmas here now, the temperatures dropped on Sat. night and on Mon. morning, it was in the twenties. Someone remarked recently that Christmas was coming so “quick” this year, but it only felt that way because there had been no cold weather here.Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langston attended the Christmas dinner party and officer in­stallation, as gueste of the Farmington Rurltans on Sat. night.Mr. and Mrs. Gray Mat­thews attended the annual Matthews family gathering for Christmas on Sun. evening.There will be a special concert by “The Believers”, a group of young musicians of Cooleemee, at Green Meadows on Sun. night Dec. 31. T he Morehead Planetarium’s Science Sales Center has just released Us new catalogue of scientific subjecte.Gift items are available for a wide range of personal Interest, curiosity, and ages, according to Ray Griswold, Planetarium Sales Manager.‘The proceeds from what we well support our continued programming improvemente and helps us keep admission rates within reasonable llmite,” said Griswold.“Our most popular items are the smal, inexpensive choices that could be con­sidered ‘stocking stuffers’,” he continued.These items, usually under $1, Include collections of arrowheads, polished stones, and the Star Explorer-a star finder for any night of the year. A tiny 28-year calendar, a wall chart of the heavens, and constellation and Apollo postcards are among other selections.New this year Is the “Fun Pack” astronomical folder-a package of games, puzzles and mazes that can be stamped, addressed, and mailed to a child.Also new this year are a variety of solar-powered kits that convert light energy to electrical energy and use a variety of self-assembled components like propellers, gears, wheels, solder wire, andinstructlons for making a solar-powered jeep, truck, and other items.Griswold said one of the most popular items is “Liquid Crystal Jewelry” containing a special temperature-sensitive crystalline substance that Is enlther liquid nor solid and has been called “a Fourth dimension of matter.” The substance can register pulse beat In the vivid colors of Its chemical optical reaction.This year's book offerings include Focus on the Science Fiction Film; Ex­traterrestrial Intelligence; The Fist Encounter; the constellation and mythology oriented Patterns in the Sky; and the standard for amateur astronomers, the Canadian Astronomical Society’s OI>- server’s Handlrook.“Astroprlnts” of deep sky objects In vivid colors and ideal for framing and hanging, are also available.The complete list of available Items can be ob­tained by writing Science Center Catalogue, Morehead Planetarium, P.O. Box 1227, Chapel HUI, N.C. 27514.The Sales center is open from 2 to 5 p.m. and 7:30 to 10 p.m. Mondays through Fridays, Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and 7:30 to 10 p.m. and Sundays from 1 to 5 p.m. and 7:30 to 10 p.m. It Is located on the first floor at the Planetarium Ticket Office, just off the giant Sundial Rose Garden on Business 501 In Chapel Hill. S o c i a l S e c u r i t y Before I was married 22' years ago I worked under social security for about 5 years. I recently had a stroke that has left me partly paralyzed and the doctors aren’t sure If I’ll ever be able to walk normally again. Can I get social security disability beneflte even though I haven’t worked in 22 years?The purpose of social security disability benefits is to replace part ot earnings lost liecause ot a worker’s total disability. In addition, the law states that you must have worked long enough and recently enough under social security to be eligible for disability payments. Since you haven’t worked in 22 years, you social security coverage is not recent enough nor have you lost any ear­nings that have to be replaced. You would, therefore, not be able to get monthly social security disability payments.I get monthly social security paymente and have Medicare protection. Every year the deductible for the hospital part gets higher and higher. Now I understand It’s 1144. With social security as my only income, I couldn’t afford that If I had to have hospital care. Is there any chance that this amount will ever level off?Unfortunately the cost of hospital care has been drastically Increasing over the past few years. Since the deductible for Medicare hospital insurance represents the average cost tor one day In a hospital, the amount ot the deductible has had to be hicreased. It the cost of hospital care levels off, so will the amount of the deductible.My mother, who recently became a widow, wante to apply for social security widow’s benefits but she can’t find her marriage certificate. She’s very uspet because she thinks she won’t be able to get social security benefits now. Do you have any suggestions?Your mother should get in touch with any social security office as soon as possible. Someone there should be able to suggest how to get proof ot you mother’s marriage that would be accepted. Movable type was first em-I ployed around 1000 A.D. in the O p e n e v e r y S u n d a y . . . 1 :0 0 -6=00 Р Л М С Г а 3? Fruits, Nuts, & Candies W’ Glassware ^ Toys (Many types of dolls, trucks & stocking stuffers) Men’s & Ladies Watches CB Scanners ^ Smoking Stands Barbell Sets Health & Beauty Aids " # • Pillows f H u n d re d o f item s in o t listed and a ll Many Different Types Of Badios fMSr txeset. ewÄiNE p u C to is e e WA4 p u r «T P 11^ 1 В 9 в AM AMEKicAig s r e w IZ T v w ic h hap 0DUMTTHC PA-tgNT FIIPH p e KUB01.PM ,pie se i,,- w e iMVENTo».' tMTSKe#TVP <4e^FAíií Ahlp MAV QsfALtFi РОЯ TRAlMIÜ^VEMiCt-e M ffllA rffftfIM vJ-9. А ^ м у / at D iscount Prices! Ellis Home „ o f D i s c o u n t M e r c h a n d i s e Located in the Ellis Center 3 miles south of Mocksville on Hwv. 601. The gift of pure love. When you wont to soy I love you ot Chrlstmos time, there^ r>othing more oppropriote than o piece of Korot Gold Jewelry. Wfe'd be hoppy fo a«ist you in making the perfect selection from our Korot gold brocelets, eorrings, chotns ond rings. Reol gold for Chrislmos. A most genuine woy lo show how Dacie Jewelers 134 North Main Street Phone 634-5216 Hardware Items Tool Sets 3^ # Typerwriters Blankets %AM/FM 8-Track Stereos With 2 Matching Speakers' Novelty ItemsKing Size Bedspreads Christmas Paper & Ribbon W e apprecvate yo u r business ir wish you a H a p p y H o lid a y R eason Dorthy C. Howard, Manager^ Frad O. Elili, Owntr Christm as H ours; Mon.-Sat. 9:00 a.m .'9 Р4Л. Sun: t:QO p.m.-6:00 p.m . Christa Smith Is Artist-For-The-Month Chrlity C. Smith Is the Art» Council featured artlit for the month ot December. Christy, a native of Lyn­chburg, Virginia, presently resides In Cooleemee. She Is a freelance com­mercial artist and Is basically self- taught.She has studied a lot of commercial art and her favorite artists include: Norman Rocicwell, Prank McCarthy and Andrew Wyeth. Her work Is greatly Influenced by the western atmosphere. She has spent half of her life In the west - - 13 years In Texas and one year in California. Christy is Just beginning to exhibit her work professionally. Her pictures are very rustic and picturesque of the old west.The Arts Council has Issued a public Invitation to come by their office and display. Some of Christy’s paintings are for sale and would make a nice Christmas gift.The Arts Council Office Is located in the County Office Building, 3rd floor, room 303. The office Is open Monday through Friday 8:30 - 12:00 and from 1:00 until 3:00. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1978 - IS Televisions Reach Now Blankets World Television, that controversial child of civilization, is now big enough to visit just about anybody-on earth.Hitchhiking via satellites, television is ready to drop in almost anywhere, bringing along such old friends as Ar­chie Bunker, Charlie’s Angels, and Kojak, among others. Only the polar regions are outside television’s reach.But it Is an expensive visitor. The price of receiving a satellite signal is still beyond many underdeveloped nations thbt may only wonder what they are missing.Meanwhile, taped programs and some locally recorded shows may be available to those who are the first, if not the only ones, in their block or village to have a TV set. Rare are the countries still free of even token television.In the United States, where only outpost crossroads or remote ranches still manage survival without television, some 203,990,000 people live in households with one or more TV sets, the National Geographic Society says.And some Americans with technical know-how and money for equipment have vastly broadened their viewing |t horizons. Their backyard dish antennas are sweeping the skies to catch TV signals from distant satlellites.More than 55 satellites are now in geostationary orbit, “hanging” some 22,240 miles above some point on earth. Most of the satellites pickup and retransmit signals between broadcast stations and distant TV antennas, signals which otherwise would be bloc­ked by the curvature of the earth.Some television engineers look to a day when individual household may receive television programs from across the country directly from satellites instead of relying on a local station aimed exclusively at a satellite in orbit overhead.No matter how they get their television-by satellite, or by local- station broadcasting or even by cable transmission-most of the world’s countries no longer are strangers to test patterns.According to this year’s county magazine Television-Radio Age In­ternation, Monaco is tuned into television more than any country in the world. This tiny Mediterranean prin­cipality has 648 TV sets for every 1,000 citizens, edging out the United States, with 632 per 1,000.Elsewhere, the tally is Denmark, 344; Britain, 328; East Germany, 317; West Germany, 311; France, 272; Italy, 229, and U.S.S.R., 200.Countries of South America and Africa count sets from only a few to a dozen or so per 1,000 people. On the island of Mozambique along the African coast there are two TV sets for every 10,000 citizens. A few years ago, ac­cording to the latest count available, the People’s Republic of China had one set for every 4,000 people. In the United States, some 98 percent of all households have television, more than three-quarters of them color sets. About half the homes have two TV sets. Americans on the average watch television six hours and 10 minutes a day, with older women spending the most time before the tube: eight hours and four minutes. Polltakers have found that 64 percent of us get more of our news from television programs, and when there is a question over which to believe, television wins over newspapers about two to one. Santa Claus Is Coming To Town- - Right Behind Christmas Catalogs The night before Christmas is near, and all through the house everybody seems to be thumbing through catalogs.Months before the first jingle bell, these eye-popping wish books began arriving as the modem harbingers of our i^iok’ gift^iving season.The Christmas catalogs Cooleemee PTA The Cooleemee School P.T.A. will meet Monday evening, December 18 at 7:30 p.m. in the gymnasium.The 180 voice Cooleemee School Chorus wUl present its Christmas Concert. The jn’ogram will consist of both sacred and secular music. Instruments wiU be used with several songs. The chorus is under the direction of Mrs. Patsy Crenshaw and ac­companied by Mr. Mike Hendtix.The Cooleemee School chorus has already presented concerts on several occasions this year. The Chorus has sung for the Cooleemee Senior Citizens Club and for students at Mocksville Elementary, Mocksville Middle, and Pinebrook School. The Chorus will present their concert for the student body of Cooleemee School on Monday afternoon, December 18.’I^e public is cordially in­vited to share in the Christ­mas concert to be presented attheP.T.A. meeting. have something for everybody. At $175,000 is the 1913 one-of-a-kind Feberge Easter egg from Imperial Russia, while among more down-to-earth stocking- stuffers is a $25 pair of black shoelaces tipped in gold.This yeiar the $20-billion-a‘- year mail order catalog business has bedazzled “occupants” and “residents” with at least 8,000 different kinds of wish books, the National Geographic Society says.As sore-backed mailmen probably suspected, the total number of catalogs spread across the land is estimated in the billions, according to the Catalog Council of the Direct Mail Marketing Association.Some catalogs, down­playing rising costs, give prices without dollar signs. A few prices measure up to the mortgage on the family home.But since nothing is toogood for the reader, here is a sample of this year’s choicest Christmas presents.For men: A sterling silver electric shaver, a vest pocket TV set, a $ ^ cashmere bathrobe, or seven gold- banded pipes in a rosewood box for $3,250.For women; A walnut at­tache case, a $20 gold piece for $450, and piles of jewelry, furs, and frocks as ac­cessories.For both; Cowboy boots at $2,000 a pair, a silver-covered telephone with an anti- bugging warning light, or a his and her safety deposit vault buried in a Utah mountain at $90,000 for a 50- year lease.For kids: A silver tooth­brush for the mouth used to a silver spoon, a $600 replica of an old-fashioned high-wheel bicycle, a gold-plated kazoo, or a chocolate Monopoly set for $600 in real money.For athletes; Jogging shorts proclaiming “I’m Pooped!’’ in French, a crossword puzzle shower curtain with special pen to print in answers while soaping down, a natural rosewood putter, and a 10- pound gold-plated dumbbell for $200 worth of muscle building.For pets; A silver food bowl engraved with Poochie’s name, monogrammed pajamas with matching sleeping cap, or a silver cookie cutter for homemade dog biscuits.For everyday usefulness: A stainless truffle slicer, a silver-plated adding machine, a beer can tree for the priceless collection, a silver wine bottle opener mounted on an oak tripod, or a toothy inflatable shark to keep nosy neighbors out of your swimming pool.For those who say “Just send money”; Ten old silver dollars in a leather pouch for $139, a sunken treasure’s gold doubloon for $2,950, or $1,000,000 worth of shredded currency for $85.For comfort; a lamb’s wool bicycle seat cover, flannel pajamas with feet for adults, a zip-yourself-in body quilt, an electric boot dryer, and, in the spirit of original mail order catalogs, toilet paper em blazoned “ Merry Christmas” throughout.,. Flood Of Electronic Games Juices Up The Toy Market C H R IS T M A S T R E E S Available Dec. 1st thru 24th Cut Your Tree, Dig Your Tree, Or We wm Cut And Load Your Tree WHITE' PIN ES Choose From! Special Farm Prices! Hours 9 am to 8 pm Daily 1-6 O'clock Sunday Up To 10 Feet bring own digging tools SAWS AVAILABLE TATUM FARMS 2 Miles East of Cooleemee-off Highway 601 & 801 Located on Pine Ridge Road (S.R.1103) 704-284-2334_____________ Some of the family will be zapping alien spacecraft, stalking dangerous sub­marines, and playing black­jack under the nation’s Christmas trees this year.It’s all part of a microcir­cuit revolution that is tran­sforming toyland. The technology stMwned by the computer and applied to such mass-produced items as calculators and digital watches is appearing in games and toys that test the users’ skill and logic. Flashing lights, sound effecU, even the sound of human voices make some of the playthings seem almost surrealistic, reports the National Geographic Society.One game simulates a missile attack on a city. The defender tries to shoot down the enemy Missiles with his own weapons. If the com­puter wins, it sounds taps; if the player is victorious, he Is rewarded witha beeping sound.After each play of a pocket football game, a scoreboard reads out the downs and yards to go, a digital clock times each quarter, a whistle blows after each play, and another display shows the position of the ball on the field. A person scoring a touchdown is rewarded with a rousing “charge” tune.The blackjack game is harsh on losers. It sounds a loud Bronx cheer when it strips a player of his chips.The toys aren't limited to older children and adults. The small fry can learn lo add and subtract on a calculator that plays “The Stars and Stripes Forever” for a correct answer; a funeral march greets a goof.The color-coded track ties on a small musical railroad can be laid out to play hun-v dreds of songs as a toy engine passes over them. And In a spelling game, a voice gives a child a word, then lets the young student know if it has been correctly spelled.“The heart of many of these new toys is a single-chip microcomputer,” explained Bill MacMullen, chief executive of Concept 2000, a toy company deeply involved in electronics.“What happens Is that the chip companies-Texas In­struments, Rockwell, Fair­child and others-supply the microprocessor and the toy people take the logic developed in that chip and apply it to a product.”The accessibility of com­puter technology has made' possible toys that were only dreamed of a few years ago. MacMullen, for instance, envisions a road race without a track in which the players guide the cars with their voices.James H. Muller of Texas Instruments thinks that someday games will not only respond to the human voice, but will talk back as well, giving instructions and ad­vice. Some of the toys might even come with tiny video screens that display scenes pertinent to the game.Richard Dalessio, an executive with Parker Brothers, speculated that the electronic game craze is just beginning. W IN * 2 0 0inYburFulUre S h o p a n d P a r t i c i p a t e i n ^ n C o o l í i f í n i ii n C o o l e e m e e (Now Until December 24th) Hie Cooleemee Merchants will give a total of $300 in the Christmas Cash Giveaway Shoppers must be 16 years or older to register. Shoppers must register in participating stores. Shoppers must register each week to be eligible to win. 1 S T W E E K — D e c . 9 — 3 -*2 5 ”° W in n e r s 2 N D W E E K — D e c . 16 — 3-*25<» W in n e r s 3 R D W E E K — D e c . 2 3 — 2 -*2 5 ~ W in n e r s Drawings To Be Held At 4:00 P.M. On Eacli Of Tiie Drawing Dates In Front Of Cooleemee Supermarliet Prizes May Be Claimed At Ubby’s Fashion Shop, Cooleemee, N.C. JM M nsM M M tjM m m M M M M m iM SM iM iiaaM iM LAST WEEK'S W INNERS SHIRLEY THOMPSON CAROLYN BRAINARD ROBERT HAMPTON, SR. Have Fun... Save Time.. Save Shop At Home... In Cooleemee... and * * Register For “The Christmas Cash Giveaway at... Bennett’s Men Shop Central Carolina Bank CooleemeeHardware & SportingGoods ctftos Cooleemee Supermarket nSotEEwee Davie Discount Drug ' Libby’s Fashion Shop d e c . '» * «k o n vtoiso Western Auto Store ч5»зо STORE HOURS: The Cooleemee Merchants will be open UntU 8:00 P.M. on December 21st and 22nd. 16 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 14, 1978 ^ocial Security People who plan on getting a Job during the Christmas shopping season but who do not have a social security number should act quickly to get it.Most employers require Job applicants to show their social security card. Not having one may mean difficulty in get­ting a Job.People who need a social security number can apply for one at the social security office. If the person is 18 or over, he or she must apply in person. A person should allow 6 weeks after applying to receive a number.Everyone, regardless of his or her age, must furnish proof of age, identity, and U.S. citizenship or lawful ad­mission status when applying for a number. A birth cer­tificate or church record of birth or baptism recorded before the person’s 5th bir­thday is preferred evidence of age and place of birth. For evidence of Identity, the document should show a person’s signature, photograph, or other iden­ tifying data.People born outside the U.S. must present evidence of their U.S. citizenship, such as a U.S. passport, naturalization certificate, citizen identity card, certificate of citizen­ship, or consular report of birth. People not citizens of the U.S. must present their Immigration documents.A leaflet, “Applying for a social security number,” lists different documents which can be used as proof of age, identity, and citizenship status. Free copies can be obtained at the Salisbury social security office, located at 105 Corriher Avenue. The telephone number is 634-2868. I recently had a bad fall and injured my back. Will Medicare pay for the services of a chiropractor?Medicare medical in­surance helps pay for only one kind of treatment furnished by a licensed and Medicare- certified chiropractor. The only treatment that can be covered is manual manipulation of the spine to correct a partial or in­complete dislocation that can be demonstrated by X-ray. Medical insurance does not pay for any other diagnostic or therapeutic services, in­cluding X-rays, furnished by a chiropractor.I’m going to the hospital next week for an operation. I’U probably be there for several weeks. If I have a television in my room, will Medicare pay for it?No. Medicare hospital In­surance cannot pay tor a television or other personal convenience Items that you request, such as a radio or telephone in your room.I’m going to be 65 in March but am not going to take my social security retirement payments for a couple of years. However, I will apply so that I can get Medicare protection. Will my wife, who is also 65, be able to get Medicare even though I’m not getting social security checks?Yes, your wife can get Medicare protection, too. Be sure to get hi tough with any social security office 2 to 3 months liefore you 65th bh*- thday so you Medicare coverage starts at 65. If you delay applying your Medicare medical insurance coverage can be held up as much as a year and your monthly premiums can be higher.I’m 21 and a college student.I’ve been getting monthly social security checks since my father died 5 years ago. My mother’s payments were stopped when I reached 18.She’ll be 60 next year. I un­derstand she can get widow’s checks at that time. Will she them automatically or I she have to apply again?Your mother will have to apply for widow’s benefits because social security has no way of knowing If she wants to take reduced payments at 60, or is she prefers to wait till she’s 65 and get full benefits. That’s a decision she must make. But If she applies before 65, her payments will be at a reduced rate tor as long as she gets them.I’m 66 and my only income is a small payment from social security every month. A friend told me I could also get SSI checks every month but social security has never been in touch wiui me about this. What should I do?The people at social security have oo way of knowing whether you’re eligible for 881 payments unless you apply for them. If your only hicome is a small social security check and you have a few resources to tall back on. you may, be able to get monthly 881 payments. You should get hi touch with any social security office as soon as possible if you think you may lie eligible for these checks. The F B I h s i 169 m illio n fingerprinu on file -n o two of which are exactly alike. SAVE UP TO... 2 IC O O IC C IIIC C ftP wrlcomc FOOD STÄMP S H O P P E R S SUPER M A R K ET Shop With Us Complete, And Our Prices Can't Be BEATI BEA... YOUR CHOICE SUGAR 8 9 ^ 5-LB.BAG SA«36<WITH ONE FlUED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU DK. Id. 1978 BLUE BONNET OLEO 1-LB.CTN.39 SAVE3a>WITH ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU DEC. 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A Moravian Lovefeast Mrs. Frances Long, president of the Mocksville Woman’s Club, Is giving the Woman’s Club a most unique Christmas gift this week. . .A Moravian Lovefeast.Besides Mrs. Long, Mary Harrison is the only other Moravian in the club and the lovefeast is most impressive. She felt the members and guests would enjoy sharing in the traditional Moravian lovefeast, which she says is even more impressive during the Christmas Season.Mrs. Long met with members of the club’s hostess committee while preparing for the lovefeast to be held on Wednesday at Bermuda Run Country Club. The committee members were very impressed.“Last year she (Mrs. Long) surprised the ladies at Christmas with a visit from Santa Claus and this year the lovefeast,” said one of the ladies. All agreed this would be an extra special treat for the club.The lovefeast, explained Mrs. Long, “is a simple meal shared in the Moravian church as a part of worship, symbolizing Christian love and the fellowship of believers.’’The church in which she holds her membership, The Advent Moravian Church in Winston-Salem, holds a lovefeast at such special occasions as Easter, homecoming and Christmas. She says, matter of factly, they are planning on 1,000 persons to share In the lovefeast this year,at the church, which she says is open to the public. They plan to have two Instead of trying to serve such a crowd at one time.The lovefeast ode consists primarily of singing and prayer. The congregation begins by singing “Joy To The World.”Mrs. Long plans to have the minister from her church, The Rev. Harold Cole to handle the service for the Woman’s Club. She has also invited his two daughters, Kathleen and Ruth, to do the solo parts of the lovefeast because they are familiar with the service. The traditional song-“Morning Star” is to the Moravians what Bing Crosby’s “White Christmas” is everyone else and the solo part Mrs. Long says is always sung by children.The Rev. Cole will speak on the significance of the simple meal shared together by the group. The meal con­sists of coffee (served with cream and sugar) and sugar cake or bun. Mrs. Long says they use the Moravian buns.“At the church service,” she said, “There’s always some kids who wants to know where the hamburger is.” However, the bun is much more tasty than a regular hamburger bun.The serving is done by Deiners (men and women from the church) one of which is her husband Fred Long. The ladies dress all in white, including white shoes and stockings. No matter how large the crowd, everyone is served coffee and a bun.The entire group or congregation also are each given a lighted Moravian candle which represents “Christ as the light of Ihe world.”Mrs. Long says the candles are always made from beeswax, never parafin. She has been busy preparng for the lovefeast this week. She made candles from beeswax and beef tallow this week and put the little red ruffles around the base of each candle. Candles made from beeswax is traditional in the Moravian church.Decorations Mrs. Long will use for the lovefeast will include the Moravian Star, which is a reminder ot the star that led the Wise Men from their home In the distant east to Bethlehem where they presented gifts to the Christ Child. It is properly displayed from the First Sunday in Advent (the fourth Sunday before Christmas) until the Festival of Ephiphany (January 6). It is customary to have the many-pointed star hung in the church and in the homes. It also serves as a reminder that Jesus is “the bright and morning star.”The Advent wreaths will also be used. The circular shape and greenery is symbolic of God’s never ending love and care for His own and of the life He brings to all. The wreath is topped with four candles. One is lit on the first Sunday in Advent and another is added each Sunday until the fourth Sunday when all four are lighted. Sometimes a fifth candle is used in the center which is lit on Christmas.The candle for the first Sunday in Advent Is often called the “candle of preparation” which symbolizes preparing for the Messiah’s birth.The second candle is the “candle of hope”, the third candle is the “candle of love” and the fourth Is the "candle of joy.” The liturgical color for the season of Advent is purple or violet tapers.Live poinsettas and greenery will also be used.Mrs. Long explained the traditional Moravian lovefeast lo the hostess committee, which Included, Mrs. Ar- mand Daniel, Mrs. William Long, Mrs. Henry Jurgensen and Mrs. Wade Groce. The' ladies were delighted and quite excited over this special gift from their club president.The Moravian Church, which had its organized beginning 1457, is generally recognized to be the oldest Protestant denomination. The Moravians are a fellowship of believers in Jesus Christ, the Lord. Their sincere desire is to follow Him in their individual lives and together in the life of the church.Mrs. Long will be using the candle boards and serving trays from her church for this weeks lovefeast. She says everything will be carried out exactly as it is in the traditional Moravian lovefeast. This will no doubt be one program the members of the Woman’s Club will remember and cherish for many years to come. To complete the Moravian candle, bright red ruffles are made for the base of eacii and placed on the candle board for distri­ buting to each person attending the lovefeast. Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer OAVIB C O U I^ y Feature 1-B December 14,1978 $7.50 Per Year in North Carolina $10.00 Per Year Out Side North Carolina Single Copy 15^The Moravian lovefeast, a simple ineaJ shared together, consists of coffee and a Moravian bun. Meiiibi'rs of the hostess coiiiniittee gather at Mrs. Long'« liome in Advance to help with preparations. They are (L-R) Mrs. William Long, Mrs. Wade Groce and .Mrs. Armand Daniel. Mrs. Henr> Jurgensen admires Ihe beautiful Advent wreath, which syniboliM^s eternity. 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1978 Charlie Latham and the White Knight “Pulling Team” have claimed the title of “Truck Puller of the Year” from the National Tractor Pullers Association. The award was presented to Latham at an awards banquet held in Indianapolis, Indiana on December 2, 1978.The award, given for the first time this year, is presented to the person or team that has contributed the most to the sport of truck pulling over the past year. Contingency prizes presented along with trophy consisted of items from TRW and Champ tool companies, Kendall Oil Co., and a year’s supply of engine gaskets from Mr. Gasket Co.Besides the POY award Latham also won first place in the 5500-lb. truck class and 2nd place in the 6500-lb. class. These awards are based on point standings compiled throughout the year. Points may be won at any "pull” sponsored and sanctioned by the Nation by the National Tractor Pullers Association. Trophys were also presented for these awards.The “White Knight”, which is spon­sored by Modern Chevrolet Co. of Winston-Salem, started life as a stan­dard 1978 Chevrolet C-30. The entire interior was then removed to reduce weight and replaced with a single bucket seat which weighs 3M pounds. The suspension system was reworked and a custom made hitch installed on the rear ol the truck. This hitch is coupled to a 68,000 lb. "sled” at a “pull”.The engine, basically a 427 cubic inch truck has been modified extensively with custom made parts like pistons, piston rods, crankshaft, camshaft, and open chamber Chevrolet aluminum cylinder heads. All of this remodeling allows the engine to turn anywhere from 6000 to 7000 r.p.m.’s and to produce approximately 700 horsepower.The White Knight and it’s team have attended “pulls” this year in Canada, Wisconsin, Indiana, Ohio, Florida and Georgia and almost everyone held in North Carolina. At all of these events, the White Knight has finished in the top three places consistently and amassed enough points to win the top two titles in the points category. Police Report The police report for the Mocksvllle Police Department for the month of Novem ber, as reported to the Mocksvllle Town Board by Chief of Police Alton Carter on December 5, was as follows: -Arrests made, 74; "Complaints investigated. 132; -Courtesies rendered, 188; and -W arnings Issued, 34. Ronald Webb with an 8-point, 180 lb. Buck killed on Wadmalaw Island, S. C. This Is The Law liv Robert E. Lee’ ★ P O P if C O U N T R Y DON'T FORGET TO REGISTER FOR THE FREE STEREO TO BE GIVEN AWAY SATURDAY DECEMBER 23rd. DON'S MUSIC CENTER 124 NORTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE. N.C. PHONE 634-3822 Mislaid Property There is a significant legal difference between “lost” property and property that has simply been “mislaid” and courts frequently give innkeepers and proprietors of public places custody of “mislaid” property but not “lost” property.Here is an interesting case in point. A maid in a hotel discovered a valuabble brooch in the crevice of a matress. Following her in­structions and hotel policy, she placed the diamond brooch on the bureau.When the occupant of the room, Jake Flax, returned, he saw the brooch, realized that is wag not his, and placed it in the custody of the manager of the hotel. The manager of the hotel was unable to find the true owner of the brooch, so Flax brought suit against the hotel, seeking possession of the article or cash equivalent to its value.The courts, noting that Flax was not the finder, rejected his claim on the grounds that he had no legal right to the brooch. “Were he successful in his claim,” said the court, “he would reap where he has not sowed and would gather where he had not strawed, an abhorrent thought.” A N A U T H O R I Z E D D E A L E Rinos olvaD swnaiv oivmd ooi doi oivaD S3d i Karl May, Germ an author who became famoui in the 19th century for hit cowboy and Indian itorlet about the American Wild Weit, never traveled outiide of Germany. T h e D E A C O N ^ b it P a t G a in e y TTri • . ± T< __ Members of the White Knight Pulling Team are (l-r): Fred Rich, Bud Rich,white Knight I earn sandy Latham, Charlie Latham (in truck), J. C. Cook Jr., and Roy SoHey. (Photo by Garry Foster). Charlie Latham And The White Knight Team Win Top National Honors Before the current Deacon basketball campaign tipped off in Jacksonville, Fla. four newcomers to the Wake Forest camp were receiving rave notices, nirough the first five games the Deacon “Kiddie Corps” is living up to it credentials.Leading the Deacs In scoring in Washington, N.C. native Alvis Rogers, last week named ACC Rookie of the Week after a stellar Big Four Tour­nament performance, hitting 16.2 points per game while 6-11 center Jim John­stone is averaging 10.2 points per game and 5.6 rebounds.Guard Mike Helms of Bassett, Va. is seeing plenty of playing time with four sUrts hi five outings while hitting 9.4 points per game as he splits point guard- second guard duties with junior Frank Johnson. The fourth of the freshman quads, Guy Morgan, has been a late bloomer but has shown excellent talent from the start. He began to realize his impact on the Deacs last Saturday night in an 86-79 loss to Temple scoring 11 points and pulling nine rebounds in just 19 minutes of play.After five games the Deacon squad is averaging 73.4 points per game and the frosh are contributing more than half the total with 39.8 points per game and they are contributing almost half the team's rebounding total. As a squad Wake is pulling 37 caroms per game while the frosh are averaging 18 rebounds among them.How are they as shooters? Rogers is hitting over 52 percent of his attempts from the field. Helms over 62 percent, Johnstone just a touch over 60 percent, and Morgan a shabby (that's Alexander Countyese for a shade more than) over 58 percent. The squad as a whole is hitting 48.5 percent from the field. The Deacon team has hit 150 field goals, the freshman have accounted for 80 of those, or 53.3 percent and they have accounted for 44.9 percent of the team's field goal attempts.All of this presents a quandary for Coach Carl Tacy. His freshmen are contrlbuthig a great deal of scoring and rebounding and are carrying more than their share of the load in playing time in comparison to most rookies. What the Deacs are not getting is solid leadership and floor play from veterans even though Frank Johnson is averaging 15.6 points per game. He's having his share of troubles adjusting to changing positions from the shooting or second . t to the point and back again. It should be no secret to anyone entering this season that so goes Johnson, so go the Deacs. For Wake to win, he must produce points and leadership.Larry Harrison is still recovering from knee surgery performed last May and his performances thus far have been below par, four points per game and 4.6 rebounds per outing, well below his pace for last season. Sophomore forward Will Singleton continues to play steady ball as does John Hendler and soph guard Eddie Thurman has shown strong ability to lead the club at times but has also experienced problems cranking up his game.The Deacs enter the pre-Christmas sbretch with a 2-3 record and a meeting with Southern Conference power Ap­palachian this Saturday night. Years ago that was a sure win for the Deacs but no longer. It'll be a critical game for both teams. For the time being Carl Tacy must be patient and perhaps that's the most demanding task for any coach. He’s got the talent that will be around for a while...he's just got to work them, develop them, and be patient. I Davie High Wrestlers The 1978-79 Davie High Wrestling Team: (front row l-r): Eric Musselman, David McBride, Marc Cain, Thad Bullock, Brent Ellis, John Jerome, Daniel Prevette. Back row l-r; Chip Sanford, Scott Charest, Steve Grubb, Greg Dunn, . ^ Brad Bullock, Rex Allen. (Photo by Garry Foster) L Yf HUNTING EQUIPM ENT Shells • Cartldges Men's and Boys Hunting Coats and Pants R a h g » j ‘ W O R K S H O E S Men's and B<qrs DUNGAREES Chocolate Covered PEANUTS. Chocolate Covered CHERRIES .. 1 Ib. box SI.19 Chocolate Drops... Lb. 796 Orange Slices.......Lb. 59é Bon Bons...........Lb. 11.10 King Mix..........Lb. 59é Peanut Brittle......lb. $1.10 Coconut Ices.......Lb. II.10 Haystacks..........Lb. 95é Peanut Squares.... Lb.ll.lO Chocolate and Vanilla Fudge ................Lb. $1.20 Coconut Strip......Lb. $1.25 UNION SUITS THERMAL UNDERWEAR ANOHIN SWEAT SHIRTS f r u it -NUTSt^ecans___ 1. • • • • J '» - « 1 0 0 and $ 1.19 Mixed Nuts. .. „ ^ „ .......... i‘b.$l,20 Cream Nuts..P , ................. $1,15 Enghsh Walnuts, lb. s u n iWen's and Boys /nsuiafed Leather a„H p i.erand R u b b e rB O O T S PRESSURE " '“ L c q o k e r s . FIREPIACE SETS Foldl^ Screens, An^lrorirAnd Spark Guards BUTTER MOLDS ■/ilb. Size $4.95 each DINNERWARE SETS •Atlanta Automatic Stove •King Cabinet Model Thermostat Control •Happy Stove •Cook H i(ange E L E C T R IC GIFTS * MIXERS * DEEP FRYERS * CAN OPENERS* BLENDERS * TOASTERS * PERCOLATORS * IRONS * FRY PANS MARTIN Men’s and Bqys Western Hats •OVERALLS «COVERALLS •UNED JACKETS • CORDUROY JACKETS •CORDUROY PANTS Plus other lackets of all types and doKriptions CLOCKS-WATCHES * Ironing Boards * Coiigoleum Rugs * Linoleum Rugs * Blankets * Electric Blankets • Cast Ironware * Braided Throw Rugs AT THE DEPOT HARDWARE AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE MOCKSVILLE, N.C. J; -f* Ml* « ^1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER avie High Girls Lose To Lexington The Davie High girls lost their first ame of the season and the Davie boys llso dropped one Tuesday night in a twin pill North Piedmont Conference ketball shootout at Lexington.The girls lost their game,61-SO,to bring ■ eir season mark to 4 wins and one loss. In the girls' game the female War lEagles were outscored in every quarter [but the fourth. The scores by quarters [for Davie were 10,16,6 and 18 and the I quarter scores for Lexington were 15,18,12 and 15.Individual scoring totals for Davie I were, Deanna Thomas-20, Mary Gard­ner-8; Gina Howell-4; Jill Amos-6; Rhonda Bullabough-S; and Sara Gardner-6. The male War Eagles lost to the Lexington squad by a score of 99-78. Their record is now 1-4 for the season.The Davie boys and girls host North Rowan’s boys and girls at the Davie Gym this Friday night and also host Asheboro at the Davie Gym next Tuteday night. Deanna Thomas ...20 points against Lexington ; Randy Athey i ...career high of 32 points 1 against North Davidson TS arry Chunn ...25 points against North Davidson In the boys’ game Tuesday night Lexington jumped out to a six point lead right at the beginning and was never headed.The game was a fast moving one with one basket right after another being scored.Davie scored 16, 18, 20 and 24 points respectively in the four quarters and Lexington scored 22, 31, 20 and 26 points in the four quarters.Individual scoring totals for Davie were as follows: Athey-20; Fleming-14; Chunn-12; Mock-10; Redmond-6; Gaither-4; Gullege-4; Hargrove-4; Baldwin-2; and Cole-2. Last Friday night was a very good night for both the Davie boys’ and girls’ varsity basketball teams as they swept both ends of a twin bill with the North Davidson Black Knights.Davie center Randy Athey scored 32 lints, including nine in overtime, to lead the War Eagles to a 78-76 win in the boys’ game.Davie forward Barry Chunn added 25 points to the winning cause and sparked a rally when Davie trailed 76-68 with four minutes left to play in overtime.North Davidson had a chance to claim the win with two seconds left, but Doug Malloy’s six-footer was off the mark. Keith Sink paced the Knights with 28 points while Grant Transou scored 17 for North, now 1-2 in the North Piedmont Conference and 1-3 overall.In the girls’ game, Davie again demonstrated its claim to be a North Piedmont power by whipping North Davidson, 64-44.Jill Amos scored 18 for the female War Eagles and Deanna Thomas added 16 for Davie.Davie rolled to a 17-7 first-period lead and never trailed to claim the win. JunlorV«7iityNoriti Davtdton 66, Davie Co. S3 Glrlt* VarsityNorth Davidson 7 U 8 15-44Oavie Co. 70 )7 10-64North Davldton - Etilck 22, Evarhart J, Fund^rburka I, Tutfie 2. Ray 2. Jot^a» 8.Davie Co. — Amot 18, Thoma» 16, M.Gardner Howell 10, Bulladough 4, S.Gardner 4, Young 4. Bayt* VarsityNorth Davldton 17^ 22 16 10 9-76 Oavie Co 18 17 14 16 13-78Norm Oavidion - SJn»« 2». Traniou )7,Malloy 10. Day 13. Pogler 8.Davie Co. — Atgay 32, Ct^unn 2$, Flem­ming 2, Mock i. Reddmon 2. Cole 2, West 6, Wilton 2, Gulledge 2. Jill Amos ...L8 pts. against North Davidson Salmon swimming upstream ,to lay tiieir eggs can leap more than 10 feet (3 meters) over sw irlin g rapids, ac­ cording to The World Book Encyclopedia, The War Eagles Steve Fleming of Davie outjumped his Black Knight opponent to score two points. (Photo by Garry Foster) Umpire's Clinic An umpires' clinic will be held at the Salisbury Recreation Department starting Monday, January 8, from 7-10 p.m. The clinic will be for six weeks. Fees tor anyone wlll be 16 per person. The clinical instructor wlll be Reno Quattrln.Joan Wilhelm heads the Um­pires’ Association tor the 197S season. A new umpires' association has been formed and anyone interested in becoming a softball official should contact Ms. Wilhelm at the following number, 704-633-3371. Gina Howell (33) throws in 2 points aginst her North Davidson op­ ponents. (Photo by Garry Foster) Buttermilk Always keep cultured buttermilk chilled. Hallowed to warm it may separate. If it does separate, just stir it. Dried buttermild, a by-product of making butter, is used in pancake mixes and bakery products. MOCKSVILLE VOLLEYBALL LEAGUE W L Bird’s 5 0Fork Baptist 4 1Heffner’s 3 iCooleemee First Baptist 2 2National Guard 2 2MocksvUle First Baptist 2 3Fork Jaycees 0 4Michael’s 0 5 December 18 Schedule 7;00p.m.Fork Jaycees vs. Bird’s Heffner’s vs. Fork Baptist 7:45 p.m. National Guard vs. Michael’s Cooleemee First Baptist vs. Mocksville First Baptist 8:30p.m.National Guard vs. Mocksville First Baptist Michael’s vs. Bird’s 'From A Big Disapointment To A Very Pleasing Win', Says Coach Drechsler By Doug Livengood Prom a “big disappointment” to a “very pleasing win” covered the gamut of emotions felt during the past week by Paul Drechsler, Davie High boys’ varsity basketball coach.The “big disappointment” came with Davie’s 60-50 loss last week to West Rowan.“I wanted to win the West Rowan game badly because that’s where I went to school,” admitted Drechsler. He added, “West should have beaten us by twenty points because we played so poorly.”The Davie coach remarked that West Rowan’s center was a second-stringer who was substituting for the starting center and who “did a heck of a job” as a substitute.“We got no rebounds and our defense was terrible and this was the main reason we lost the West game,” Drechsler observed.The “very pleasing win” came with Friday night’s 78-76 overtime win against North Davidson.Said the Davie coach, “Our game with North Davidson was just exactly the opposite from the game with West Rowan.”According to Drechsler, his squad “listened well and did what they had to do to win” in the North Davidson game. “I was pleased with the attitude of my players, both on the floor and on the bench,” he added.The War Eagles will host North Rowan at the Davie Gym this Friday night and Drechsler predicted his team "will have to play well to win.” He said he believed playing at home “will help a lot if we can get out a big crowd. ”Coach Drechsler revealed something about this coaching philosophy in an interview Monday afternoon when he said “We’re looking to win and to play with less mistakes, but at this point in the season I’d rather play well and lose if necessary than to play sloppily and win.”He explained his comment by saying “We’re not as worried now about wins and losses as we are about improving every game and being able to play well when tournament time rolls around.” He concluded, “By improving every game we’ll know what to do and how to do it when it really counts at the end of the season in the big games.” Bloodmobile The Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at the NaUonal Guard Armory Wednesday, December 20. Registration will be open from 9:00 a.m. through 2:30 p.m.A quoto of 130 pints has been set for this visit. Due to the ap­proaching holiday season and the increasing number ot highway accidents blood reserves in Charlotte are at an all time low. Everyone interested in donating blood Is urged to participate in the visit. C o u n t r y M a r k e t Four Corners | Located in the Ellis Center, 3 miles south of Mocksville St ' O n H w V . f i O l ? We extend our sincere I sympathy to the family of Mr. Ed Bruguess who passed away recently.Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn, Mrs. Paula Little and Dana of Winston-Salem visited L.S. Shelton Sr. one Kday last week.I 4 Mr. and Mrs.Bobby Shelton and children, Mr. and Mrs. |t Von Shelton and children, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Anderson were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. ► and Mrs. Joe Shelton.Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck, LMark White, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baity attended the Waite Forest ballgame Sat. Lnight in Greensboro.We welcome newcomers in ’ our community Mr. and Mrs. I Keith Money. He will serve as associate pastor and music (^director at Courtney Baptist Church.VIp extend our sincere IgSyropathy to the family of Mr.Roy, Craver who died this past ►weekend. on Hwy. 601 Choice Grain Fed Beef By The Quarter, Half, Whole, | Or Any Cuts You Prefer. g We Do Process Beef, Slice Hams, Hams, A n d f Grind Sausage For The£ub[ic. | We Have The Best Sausage £ ^ ^ ^ J ^ o w n Or Country! i C a ll us n o w for yo u r fresh pork ® ham s & shoulders for S Christm as S W e appreciate y o u r business and w ish you a B illE . B ro a d w a y, M anager F red O. E llis, O w n e r Phons; 634-2312 Season S P E C I A L S Hanes Thermal Underwear Hanes Warm-Up Suits * 1 9 .9 5 Adult 100% Acrylic * 1 7 .9 5 Children B ig 4 B a s k e t b a lls 1 2 9 5Compare Down Filled Vests . ( 4 3 5 0 $ Nylon Basketballs Duke Wake State Unc Poly-Fill Jackets Camflague Insulated Coveralls N y lo n J a c k e t s Plain- *14.95 UNC Wake ^ 1 5 ’ ® State Duke I D i t f t O n T "Duke" Footlull $ | ^ 9 5 Official NFL Football *36.95 Wimbledon ..........*27.95 Nylon Cortez........* 17,95 All Court..............*16.95 Big 4 Plaques •6 * * Trampolines 5'xll'...........* 3 2 9 ’* Includes Safety Pads 6 ' x l 2 '.............................* 4 0 9 ” D a v i e S p o r t S h o p 50 Court Square Mocksville, N.C. Phone; 634-5266 I 4В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 14. 1978 D a v ie D i s t r i c t C o u r t The following cases were disposed of in the regular December 4, 1978 session of District Court with Lester P. Martin, Jr., Presiding Judge and Frank Bell, Asst. District Attorney:George A. Lawton, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture of $20.Douglas S. Gray, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.Robin Leila Reff, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.Charles Milton Tranum, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.Bernie Davis, allow operation of motor vehicle with no insurance and no registration, voluntary dismissal.Cathryne Terrell, breaking and en­tering and larceny, voluntary dismissal.Robert Delaney Bennett, III, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.Kerry Wayne Evans, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.Jack Dempsey Ruppard, Jr., speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, cost.George L. Weaver, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.Jagdish S. Anand, exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost.George Russell Huston, exceeding safe speed, dismissed with leave.Judy Ann Draughn, larceny, motion to quash allowed.Champ Ray Cooper, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $24 and cost.Betty Craddock, harassing phone calls, sentenced to thirty days suspended for one year, not com­municate with or have any contact with, or threaten prosecuting witness.Mary Ann Minnish, exceeding safe speed, cost.David Wayne Bledsoe, improper registration, cost.Hylton Dean Pennington, reckless driving after drinking, $100 including cost, other conditions.Tim Mauldin, contribute to delinquency of a minor, prayer for judgment continued on conditions. Donnie Ray Britton, assault on female, sentenced to twelve months suspended for three years, probation on condition he spend thirty days in jail and other conditions.James Ernest Henderson, non sup­port, sentenced to six months suspended for five years, remit cost, make support payments and other conditions.Tony Major Barney, Jr., failure to surrender registration plate, prayer for judgment continued on cost.William Duncan Baggott, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on cost.Joey Lynn Spry, trespass, dismissed on cost.Marie Welch Foster, breaking and entering and larceny, dismissed with leave.Wade Allen Osborne, simple possession marijuana, voluntary dismissal.Marvin Williams, trespass, voluntary dismissal.Charles McIntyre, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.John Harrison Mason, public dnuikenness, dismissed on cost.Nick Howell, breaking and entering and larceny, voluntary dismissal.Harold Emerson Barney, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.Andrew Ray Parker, exceeding safe speed, $25 and cost.Charles Leo Baker, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.Elaine F. Romaro, speeding 78 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.James Trenton Rawley, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.Kenneth Gerald Wall, no registration, voluntary dismissal.The following cases were disposed of in Magistrates Court or paid by waivering court trial:Monquita Jackson, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Johnny Calvin Bryant, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Pravin C. Amin, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Eari R. Jones, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Sharon Denise Ashe, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Benny Edward Hallman, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Cllford Brantley Robinson, speeding68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Joe Burchette, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost.Ricky Lynn Dillard, improper passing, $10 and cost. Mack Allison Terrapin, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Stanley Gilbert Champmey, ex­ceeding safe speed, cost. Ellon Craver Butler, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on cost. George Randall Brooks, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone and improper tires, $10 and cost.Ira Carl Merritt, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Clifford Brantley Robinson, speeding69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robert Craigton Rosendo, speeding 70mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.William David Gryder, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.John Russell Watkins, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.James Leroy Gause, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Walter Gerard Schumaker, too fast for conditions, cost.Jimmie Lee Banks, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.David Lane Moore, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Kimberli Dawn Russell, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.George Reid Rash, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Carlton Wayne Hamilton, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Cleveland Hal Joyner, expired in­spection certificate, cost.Margie Taylor Parker, failure to drive on right half of highway that was suf­ficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost.Sherie Marie Moore, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Sabel Pruitt Meeks, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.George Thomas Rich, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Albert Jackson Scott, failure to signal, cost.Timothy Armfield Coleman, speeding67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Milton Houston, speeding 70mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Sheila Ann Head, no operators license and failure to drive on right halt of high­way that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost.James Milton Houston, exceeding safe speed, cost.Deborah Poole Barber, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost.Jack Graham Corriher, Jr., failure to stop for stop light, cost.Kirby Ray Jones, improper mufflers, cost.Pamela Michelle Phillips, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. William Thomas Stephens, speeding69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Royall Eugene Williams, Sr., speeding70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Darryl B. Davis, speeding 77 mph in 55mph zone, $35 and cost.Stanley Crumpton, speeding 79 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost.Holmes Kuykendall Herron, speeding68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Langdon G. Hypes, speeding 56 mph in35 mph zone, $% and cost.William Alexander Mumm, speeding 79 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost.Rufus Sidney Pratt, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.James Durham Smith, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Danny Marshall Watson, too fast for conditions, cost. Candy Stains Christmas candy stains can usually be removed from washable fabrics through laundering. ,If the stain remains, however, try bleach, suggest specialists with the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service.Non-washable fabrics should be sponged with cool water to remove candy stains. Gift Ideas For MursingHome Residents Given The North Carolina Health Care Facilities Association has come up with some ideas for Christmas gifts for nursing home residents.One item the association suggests is a lap robe for those residents confined to wheelchairs. Also useful Is a ribbon or tie attached to the robe so that It can be tied to the arms of the wheelchair to keep the lap robe from slipping.Also convenient for a nursing home resident is a large pocket sewn to the robe. It would be useful to hold tissues or whatever.The association suggests that items of clothing to help the residents dress att­ractively will make useful gifts. Also welcome by many residents are toilet articles-powder, shampoo, fragrant soap, or hah: ribbons for the women and shaving articles for the men.A check with officials at local nursing facilities might be helpful before buying gifts, the association said.During a recent get-together some of the residents of a nursing home at Lillington in Harnett County submitted some of their own folk remedies. Because some of them are amusing and may be useful, here are a few they compiled:Cough remedy - Add some honey to alum. Mix well and drink. Does wonders for a cough.Cure for freckles-Cut a grape vine in two and catch some of the juice in a bottle. Wash juice on the freckles several times and the freckles will disappear.Cold remedy-Make peppermint (sweetened) tea, add one capsule of quinine and about one tablespoon of castor oil. Mix well and drink. Cold should be better soon.Remedy for migraine headache-Take cloth or scarf and wraparound head as tightly as possible. Leave in place until headache goes away.Cough syrup recipe-Buy some rock candy an(i whiskey. Throw the rock candy away and drink the whiskey.Residents of a Charlotte nursing home in Mecklenburg County sponsored a float in the recent annual Carrousel (Hiristmas Parade. To pay for it, the residents raised $1,700 in six weeks wim raffles, rummage sales and a speclal- edition cookbook sale.It cost $1,000 to sponsor the float and several residents rode on it during the parade.At an early planning meeting to discuss the project, one resident was quoted as saying: “It’s time to show Charlotte that just because we’re in a nursing home, we’re not dead.” 1979-8d State Maps Expected In Early March The North Carolina Department of Transportation (NCDOT) will get its shipment of 1979-80 transportation maps in early March.“Response to our earlier an­nouncement of the availability of the 1978-79 Transportation Map and Guide to Points of Interest has been tremen­dous,’’ commented North Carolina Secretary of Transportation Tom Bradshaw. “Because of this increased demand, our 1978-79 supply is nearly depleted. No maps will be mailed until our new supply is in hand, around the first of March,’’ Bradshaw concluded.Cy K. Lynn, Special Assistant for Public Affairs, said, “The Public Affairs Office will continue to honor single requests made in person at the Highway Building in Raleigh until that small supply is completely exhausted.’’“In addition, all highway division offices, except Division 13 (which in­cludes Buncombe, Burke, Madison, Mitchell, McDowell, Rutherford and Yancey Counties), still have a limited supply on hand,’’ Lynn concluded. O l d G r a v e s t o n e s R i p e F o r R u b b i n g If the search for your an­cestors leads to an old graveyard where they’re buried, don’t go away empty- handed. No, don’t rob a grave; rub one. With just a few dollars worth of materials, the centuries-old art of rubbing can be used to make a reproduction of an ancestor's gravestone that is suitable for framing. But grave rubbings don’t have to be a family affair. Some enthusiasts make one from any tombstone that strikes their fancy.“Some people go nuts over epitaphs, and others only are Interested in the artwork carved on the stones,” said Ray Bentley, co-owner of Oldstone Enterprises of Boston, a supplier of grave rubbing materials.The basics of grave rubbing are simple. After a stone has been cleared of mass-and dirt with a stiff brush, a piece of sensitive paper-often rice paper-is wrapped around the front of the stone. Secured with masking tape, the paper is rubbed with a hard wax crayon until the impression of the carving appears.The challenge comes in finding the right grave marker, says the National Geographic Society.Although there are stones ripe for rubbing all across the country, probably the most fertile ground is New England. Gravestones carved there in a period of 165 years ending about 1815 represent an American folk art that flourished among early Puritan settlers, many of tliem unable to read.Some of that era’s choicest stones are those that used vivid symbols-skull and Bv Barbara s Mollel t 197a National oeographlc Sodely PA P ER , wax crayons, und ii bit of paticnce are about all that is needed fo rub n grnvc- stone; the challenge conics in finding the right stone fo rub. The designs of these Revolutionär)- >Var era stone.s in a Lexing- ton, Mass., burial ground provided plenty of selection. Crave rubbing — making an im pression of u tombstone on paper by rub­ bing it w ilh crayon — cun produce a history les.von as well as a wall hanging. crossbones, hourglasses that had run their course-to remind Puritans of the inevitability of death. Later stones bear skulls that have sprouted feathery wings, evidence of the Puritans’ evolving belief in resurrec­tion.Some grave rubbers would rather seek out big names to hang on the living room wall. They might haunt the venerable Trinity Church at the head of Wall Street, where such notables as Robert Fulton and Alexander Hamilton are buried.Or they could float around the burial yards in the Boston area, looking for graves of the likes of Cotton Mather, Paul Revere, Sam Adams, Nathaniel Hawthorne, and Ralph Waldo Emerson,Other grave rubbers Ignore design and big names altogether: They hunt epitaphs. And nowhere are epitaphs more to the point than in the Wild West, such as this one from Tombstone, Ariz.: “George Johnson- Hanged by Mistake,”Almost as thought- provoking are markers of those who succumbed to more natural causes, such as the woman who dieid when struck by the “electrich fluid of lightning” or the man who “melted to death by extreme heat,”Wit marks the epitaph a young printer composed for himself:“The Body of Benjamin Franklin Printer (Like the Cover of an Old Book, Its Contents Torn Out and Stript of Its Lettering and Gliding), Lies Here, Food for Worms, But the Work Shall Not Be Lost For It Will (As He Believed) Appear Once More, in a New and More Elegant Edition Revised and Corrected by the Author.”Unfortunately, the words don’t appear on his gravestone. Instead, It bears only this inscription: Ben­jamin and Deborah Franklin, 1790,Sorry, gravestone rubbers. Alcohol Information Report WILLIAM F, WEANT, M,S, PyALCOHOLISM EDUCATION CONSULTANT What is alcohollsm- treatment? The nature and length of alcoholism treat­ment depend on how seriously drinking has affected the Individual, For some, treatment may include h o s p ita liz a tio n for detoxification, followed by a long-term . Intensive rehabilitation program. For others, it may involve a brief stay at a residential treat­ment center followed by participation in a counseling program. All treatment programs share a similar goal: to help the alcoholic person become more self- aware, self-accepting, and able to function will and comfortably without the use of alcohol.The severely alcoholic person must first recover from acute intoxication and withdrawal before other aspects of treatment can begin. During detoxification, usually a 5-8 day process carried out in a hospital or alcoholism clinic, the patient is given medication to Insure safety and reduce discomfort and is put on a nutritious diet. At the same time, treatment is given for any related health problems.Whether or not the alcoholic person needs detoxification or other medical treatment, he or she probably will par­ticipate in a counseling or therapy program to help in dealing with Immediate problems and understanding the factors underlying his or her drinking patterns. Most alcoholism counseling programs are conducted on an outpatient basis,(This is the fifty-eighth 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 like answered in a future column, phone 634- 2195,) “We always love those who admire us, but we do not al­ ways love those whom we admire." La Rochefoucauld S o v e ^ 3 0 0 B u c k s o v e r c o m p a r a b le s t o v e s ! ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE There are brger solaies w e insure B u lr^o ne m ore im portant. It every cent o( your lake-home pay goes lowatd lood. sheller. and clolliing lor Ihe lamily, wilh no surplus al the end ol Ihe week, whal could be more irnportanl man prolocling your in­come'’Mosi ol out heallh disabilily, and lile in­surance goes lo proleci salaries like yours Call us lor Ihe personal allenlion you - and your 11 n a n c I a 1 I u I u I e deserve The Tidveier» Insurance Company and lU AKiiiaied Companies Haiitoid. Conn 0611& PERSONAL Homeowners Fire Personal Arti­ cles Coverage Life Accident/ Disability Hospital Plans ©roup Plans Mobile Home Homeowners Bonds Auto Estate Planning Special Events COMMERCIAL Business Life Fire Special Paclcage Discounts General Liability Commercial Auto Life B R A N T L E Y - E D W A R D SINSURANCE AGENCY О t t S S I о PIA. 505 Avon Street MocksviUe. NC AGENT: DARRELL EDWARDS Use Our Easy Monthly Premium Financing Plans '»ANCI aC'-PHONE 634-2105 T h e d e c o r a t o r t o u c h t h a t p e o p l e l i k e t o t o u c h . We find a lot of folks order Touch-Call phones simply because they’re so stylish.Then there are those who say Touch-Call is faster. And there are those who think Touch-Call is more fun to use. They like the musical tones they hear when they place a call. When you’re ready to chanRe over to Touch-Call, just call our Business Office for full (jetails on .styles, colors, and the slightly additional rates. Some thinffs in life are made to be touched. The Touch-Call telephone is clearly one of them. CENTRAL TfUPHOME Toncb-CallIt’s music toyour ears. The 32" B L A C K B A R T HEATING SYSTEM lieots up to 3,000 Sq. Ft. • 700CFM Motor • Variable Speeds • Thermostatically Controlled • Three vents force warm air through home B rin g the h e ig h t, vi/idth and depth of y o u r firep lace fo r best fit TRIM AND INSTALLATION OPTIONAL Wood/Coal S T O V E S 8 COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM S P E C IA L F E A T U R E S I BurntWoQdl]lol5Hrt.• Burnì Coil up lo 10 Hrt. • Heal C«p«cily 3.000 tq. II. • Cook Top Sloy» Surface • Gl«tt Ooort Buill In • Ath Ron Clean Oul• Air Tight, Long Burning • Swing Ou) Crill For Coobing Wltll 11И 1ц«4 .r V.wt EI.11Л (Iw wpr^lll petllMD you *r. «bk to wlilti« (A* c«»1 «Г0Л f trttoe« ttoM tor CMliins Yew m#V «<»« iow«r Mm ««l«rter Лвв^ёоЛЛё¥*i врвяUrtpl«c*, TM unii com*» comploti wiliio »wtnf «мг«г • Ov* Gnu. vow («M «flioir « "cook m" ri«bt «л your own 40ii*riiv«n9 room' Open Daily 10 to 6 Saturday 10 to 3 MISTER 'G' 100% BANK FINANCING Friday Nights’III 9 Your Heatini Headquarters In Statesville p iitii»L à e i SHOP Tel, твтгояв « =«i DAVIli COUNTY ENTKRPRISU RECORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14. 1^)78 - .SB A D e l i g h t f u l R e m i n d e r O f T h e C h r i s t m a s S e a s o n H o lid a y H ouse Tilthia Ray Hanes admires the beautiful door arrangements created from fresh fruits and magnolia leaves. With the aromatic essence of fresh cedar combined with the spicy fragrance of freshly baked gingerbread cookies, the "HoUday House” served as a delightful reminder of the approaching Christmas season.Sponsored by the Mocksville Woman’s Club, members transformed the George Haire home lociated at thu intersection of 1-40 and Farmington Road into a Christmas showcase, open to the public December 5 and 6.With the use of fresh fruiU, nuts and greenery, the first floor of the 18th century farmhouse was decorated in the true Williamsburg tradition. A garland of fresh fruits, nuts and magnolia leaves framed the front entrance with the hall aglow in the light of white candles. The stairway was enhanced with fresh cedar, poinsettias and tiny, flickering lights.The diningroom was elegant as a massive arrangement of fruits and greenery decorated the table set for a holiday feast. Cranberry colored can­dles in brass containers accented the setting, reflecting the formality of the room.The kitchen was aglow as the aroma of hot mull cider and freshly baked cookies greeted visitors upon their entrance. The Jacobean table, set for four and located in the center of the room, was decorated with a calico Christmas tree and poinsettia napkin rings of felt. Decorations were complete to a hot tray of gingerbread cookies just removed from the oven and set aside to cool.An eight foot Christmas tree adorned with popcorn and cranberry strings welcomed visitors in the large family room. The setting was further enhanced with garlands of greenery and cran­berries situated above the mantel. Vases of boxwood, nandina berries and holly also served as reminders of the approaching holiday season.Another Christmas tree was found on the porch. To accent the white wicker furniture, the tree was transformed into a winter wonder through the use of artificial snow and red and white candy- striped ribbons.A first time project of the Woman’s Club, the bouse was decorated to acquaint people with various methods utilizing fresh greenery and fruits in Christmas decorations. Proceeds from the fund raising event will go to various community service projects sponsored by the club. S tory by Kathy Tomlinson P hotos by Robin Carter Virginia Evans puts tiie finishing touciies on the elegant centerpiece Ihe designed for the dining room table. f f o l i d a y T i p s F o r B u s y C h e f -To toast blanched almonds, arrange the nuts in one layer in a shallow pan.Bake at 325 to 350 degrees until golden brown. Stir often and watch carefully or they’ll bum.. -A measuring teaspoon may be used to form melon balls.-If rolled cookie dough seems dry, work in a tablespoon of butter or cream.-Tinted coconut makes a child’s cake more festive. Fill a pint jar a third to half full of cocount. Add a few drops of cake coloring to one to two tablespiDons water, and add to cocunt; cover jar and shake well to distribute color evenly.-To make a successful white sauce: melt butter in a saucepan; then remove from heat to blend in flour and add liquid. Use cold milk; add it gradually, stirring it constantly. Return to heat; cook, stirrring constantly until mixture thickens and bubbles. Add seasonings and cook at least five minutes, again stirrring constantly. PotatoesKeep most of the nutrients in potatoes by baking or broiling them in their Jackets with as little water as possible.When peeling potatoes, keep the peelings thin to conserve the many prized minerals that lie close to the surface. Betsy Cochranceprepares to serve guests in the idtchen. The table Is accented witii a calico Christmas tree and poinsettia napkin rings. T H E P A T IN A O F P E W T E R creates a smooth mellow softness of finisfi to our “or. the cuff" bracelets. Initialed or not, they are a stunning addition to any outfit. Engraving Extra D a v i e J e w e l e r s ¡34 N. Main Mocksville Phone: 634-S216 'T ’l . 17 ’I D The stockings were hung and the packages wrapped in the family room of the:1 He Family tioom George Haire Home. Betsy Cochrance, chirman of the project, adds a bow to one of the packages wrapped in plain brown paper. Joyce Sheilds adds a sprig of greienery to this antique glass collection. T h e g r o w i n g S o u t h : I t n o w h a s f o u r o f t h e c o u n t r y ’s l a r g e s t c i t i e s . A n d S o u t h e r n R a i l w a y i s g r o w i n g r i g h t a l o n g w i t h Not only is the Soutb one of the fastest-growing areas in the country, it now has four of the country's 10 largest cities. Needless to say, we at Southern Railway are happy about all this t>ecause each time the South grows, we grow, too.After all, who do you think carries the raw materials to the new plants that are part of this growth? And their finished goods to market? In large measure, we do. And, as the South's population grows who do you think brings the things these people need? The cars, the carpets, the appliances, the clothing, the sporting goods and the food? Lari•gely.But, we do. we're not growing just to keep up I. We’rewith the ever-increasing population, growing to be prepared for an even bigger South of the future. According to the federal government, the railroads will get an increase in freight volume i t a of 143% by 1990. And the rail­roads’ share of market will go up by a big 24%. Will we get the lion's share of these in­ creases when they come? Maybe. But whatever happens, we're getting ready for them by expanding right now. We're putting in a new $43 million freight classification yard in North Carolina. We're adding to our microwave communication system, which is already the largest in the South. And we’re laying double track where one used to be enough to handle the traffic in the area. So, even though we're glowing right along with you, we’re also growing ahead of you. Because when the demand is there, we want to be there, ready to serve. S O U T H E R NTHt SVSIIM fHAf GIVii A GSUN llOHl 10 INNOVMIONS T h e S o u th e r n R a ilw a y Is o n e m o r e g o o d r e a s o n fo r liv in g In t h e S o u th . Soyihtin R*tiMr«y Sy»t«ni. WMhinoion. D C 2001). Ал »qu»i opportunity отйоум- бВ - РАУШ COUNTY ENTI-RPRISI- RErO R D , THURSDAY, OUCUMBER 14, 1978 I t.1»tiЛil» g U s e D r u g s A s T h e L a s t R e s o r t I n T r e a t i n g H y p e r a c t i v e C h i l d r e n , A d v i s e s R e s e a r c h e r Dr. Lynne Koester of UNC-C said it has been shown that amphetamines used to excess by adults can cause serious side effects. “And I don't think there is any reason to believe that these drugs are operating any differently with children than with adults,” she added.By Selby Bateman UNC-G News Bureau (Second of Two Articles)What are the long-range effects of extended use of amphetamines by children who are diagnosed as hyperactive?The fact that there are no definite answers to that question is a major reason that child development researchers such as Dr. Lynne Koester are concerned over such widespread drug therapy.For the hyperactive child who exhibits excitable, impulsive, distractible behavior, a daily dose of stimulants has become commonplace. It increases attention span, controls impulsiveness and excitability, and even helps children maintain friendships otherwise shat­tered by their overactive behavioral patterns.“But I think that drugs should be the last solution that parents or teachers should turn to,” said Dr. Loester, an assistant professor of child development at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.In a recent interview. Dr. Loester, who has carried out research on and taught children at a variety of grade levels, offered some general guidelines for parents and teachers who work with children diagnosed as hyperactive;-Be cautious about over-labeling children as hyperactive. Don’t treat the term as a waste basket solution for every child who causes a problem at home or in class.-Try increasingly smaller doses of the amphetamines to wean the children from this artificial support. Help the children try to internalize their own controls.-If stimulant drugs are being used, watch out for sudden, erratic behavior changes in the child and changes in physiological factors-poor appetite, weight loss, insomnia.-Let school officials know that you are ready to help with the child in their efforts to create a good learning at­mosphere for all the children.-Reward the child in a positive manner for exhibiting appropriate behavior for even short periods of time.--Talk over various consistent discipline strategies in the home with The excitability, overactivity, and impulsiveness of the iiyperactive child can be a difficult problem to handle. But the use of stimulant drugs to control such problems worries child development researchers such as Dr. Lynne Koester at UNC-G, who feels there are better, safer methods. (UNC-R News Photo by Bob Cavin) which the child may be aided in efforts to control behavior.-Decide if a particular type of school environment-whether open or more traditional-would be best for the child.-Be more aware of what type of records are being kept on children pertaining to hyperactivity or other behavioral patterns.“Work closely with the child’s physician, letting the doctor know of any concerns over the extended use of stimulant drugs.-Explore other avenues of aid for hyperactive children such as en­vironmental changes and discipline procedures.Although it has been shown that amphetamines used to excess by adults can cause serious, sometimes almost psychotic, side effects, few studies have undertaken assessments of the cumulative effects on children. Dr. Koester noted."And I don't think there is any reason to believe that these drugs are operating any differently with children than with adults,” she said. "They have basically the same effect physiologically with adults as they do with these children.”Part of the problem, Dr. Koester believes, is the improper labeling of some children as hyperactive when they exhibit only one or two characteristics.“I think parents are as guilty as teachers of using the term hyperactivity very loosely,” she said. “Parents need to be very careful about using that term or giving anyone else that idea about their children.“Those children are labeled for life,” she continued. “These school records follow them from one year to the next. And it’s very difficult for a child who has gotten into a classroom with a teacher who is perhaps more restrictive and less tolerant of that type of behavior. Then the next teacher is automatically going to expect on the basis of that child’s records that he or she is going to be a problem,“I think that parents haVe a right to know. And if they feel that their child has been mislabeled then they need to work with the school counselors and teachers and the principal to try to seek other alternatives.”In studying how different children reacted to various types of classroom environments-whether open or more traditional-Dr. Koester discovered a number of differences."These hyperactive children are not intellectually inferior by any means,” she said. “In fact, often these children will test as having average or above average IQs.“And so it may be that they are in classroom situations that are not challenging or stimulating enough,” she continued. “In a class where there's more movement and more choice, more novel experiences, they might be able to at least follow their own patterns of behavior without being stigmatized.“Such children in a more traditional kind of classroom environment very easily get called down repeatedly by their teachers,” Dr. Koester said. “They are faced with failure from day one and because their personalities seem to be so explosive, it’s difficult for them to maintain friendships.“They get started in a cycle of defeat from the first grade,” she concluded. Middle School Has Greek Banquet Recently a Greeic banquet was held by sixth grade students at Mocksville Middle School. Students In Mrs. Brenda Guthrie's social studies class planned and prepared a menu of foods typical to Greece and the Mediterranean area. The favorites of the banquet were feta cheese and olives. Karen James, Tonya Evans, Kim Jones and Sandy Stroud served as hostesses during the banquet. N o w Is T h e T i m e F o r I n f l u e n z a I n n o c u l a t i o n n s It’s that time of year when virus in­fection, including influenza, occurs in various geographic areas with con­sequences from mild upper respiratory infection to pneumonia or death.In a span of 10 years (1968 to 1978) more than 150,000 excess deaths are estimated to have occured during epidemics of influenza A in the United States.Evidence shows that influenza-related deaths are primarily among chronically ill adults and children and old people (over age 65).Influenza goes under many names, Hong Kong flu, China strain, Russian strains. Strains of influenza A are found more frequently than influenza B, but influenza B can also cause death.The Center for Disease Control (CDC) of the United States Department of Health, Education and Welfare, in Atlanta, Ga. recommends annual vaccination for all persons at increased risk of adverse consequences from in­fection of the lower respiratory tract. This statement appears in the November issue of the Annals of In­ternal Medicine, the official journal of the American College of Physicians, the national professional association of more than 40,000 specialists in internal medicine and related areas.Some people suffer adverse reactions to the vaccine. The influenza vaccine of 1978-79 has been associated with few side effects. It consists of inactivated trivalent preparations of three strains expected to be prevalent (A-USSR-77 (HIND, A-Texas-77 (H3N2), and B-Hong Kong-172).There are three types of systemic reactions to influenze vaccines;(1) fever, malaise, myalgia, and other systemic symptoms of toxicity(2) allergic reactions due to sensitivity to some vaccine component(3) Guillain-Varre Syndrome (Ascending paralysis)According to the CDC, there is no evidence to suggest that influenza vaccination of pregnant women poses any special maternal or fetal risk. It would take millions of tiny bacteria to cover the head of a pin. iDon’t Let Holiday Hazards Spoil Joyous Season .'<•i.'T* Expressions of anticipation Wight up little faces, holiday %>ngs play on the radio and in ',Jitores, and twinkling decoration appear all over 'lltown-Christmas is fast ap- ? Natural and artificial trees, ‘.decorative candles, wood ikiming stoves and fireplaces, Idgns of this festive season, ;j|N'oduce hazards which in­crease the risk of fire and ;]pccidents in the home.< The Insurance Information i^titute recommends several ^nsible precautions that will !help to make any Christmas ^lebration a safe one.’The tree: Make sure the .Tree you buy is fresh and deep jgreen in color. Shake the tree to seg that the needles do not fall out. If they do, the tree may be dangerously dry.Heated indoor air can dry out a tree quickly. Keep it outdoors until it is ready for decorating. The tree should be placed in a bucket of water with the trunk sawed off at least one-inch above the original cut. Check the water daily.In the home, position the 4ree away from wood stoves, ^fireplaces and heating units. jUso, keep the tree away from -room exits.Move the tree outdoors •when the needles start falling. I If you prefer an artificial jtree, be sure it has a flame assistant label.; The decorations: Use only «on-combustible and flame- S'etardant materials.; Check strings of lighU for frayed or bare wires, cracked sockets or bulbs and loose connections. Be sure they bear an Underwriters Laboratories (UL) label. The UL label indicates which light strings and extension cords are suitable for indoor and outdoor use.Do not overload electrical circuits which could overheat wiring and cause a fire.Never trim a metal tree with electric lights. A short circuit in insulation could make the tree electrically “live”. Use spoUights to illuminate a metal tree.Never leave tree lights burning when no one is at home or when the family is sleeping.Place decorative candles out of the reach of children. The candle arrangements should be kept away from draperies, fresh greens and other easily ignited items. Locate candles out of drafts.The fireplace and wood stove: Before operating a fireplace or a wood burning stove, make sure the chimney and the flue lining are in good condition. Check to see that the chimney flue is open and free of blockage.Do not burn Christmas gift wrappings in a fireplace or a wood stove; the ^per can ignite suddenly, producing a flash fire.Keep decorative wreaths and other trimmings away from the flames.Always use a screen in front of the fireplace and never leave a fire burning unat- tended or overnight. Dispose of ashes in a closed metal container outside the house.The gifts: While shopping, do not leave packages on the seats or floor of your car where they can be easily spotted by would-be thieves. Lock them in the trunk.Choose childrens’ gifts with care. Make sure toys for younger children do not have sharp edges, hooks, pins and sharp wires. Soft, washable and non-breakable plastic toys are best for infants. .After the gifts are opened, remove all wrapping paper immediately. Dispose of it in covered metal trash con­tainers or burn it in an in­cinerator, not in the fireplace.Emphasis on home safety can contribute to making the Christmas Season a time of joy. w u r^ o u r C h r i s t m a s G I F T B O X E D G L A S S W A R E Choose from footed bowls, candy dishes, chip n' dip, hen- on-nest set. Reg. 2.49 SAVE 52$ Well, winter has finally arrived seems like. Anyway the temperature made quite a definite plung Sunday. Still no snow in the forecast for Christmas,I’m sorry this news item didn’t reach me in time for last weeks paper, but maybe it Is news to some anyway,Mr, and Mrs, Clint Wilson had visitors from Morganton and Gastonia, Mrs, Ralph Perrin, Mrs, Inis Wingate and granddaughter, Stacy, They also visited Mr, and Mrs, Everett Brown and Edrie Wilson before returning home.The Kappa Homemakers had their Christmas covered dish luncheon at Mrs, Hardy Steelmans Tuesday noon. They had 22 present including 9 charter members. They really enjoyed the fellowship. It was interesting to hear them talk of how they made M ake Yo u r Holidays Jo lly W ith A HomeownTérs Loan! You can gel cash on your Home Equity for BUI Consolidation, Major Purchases, Christmas, Re­ modeling, on whatever you need! Your Equity may be more than you thinit due to inflation. Free Appraisals. money for the clubs projects. Rain, sleet, or snow didn't keep them from their meetings, sewing, quilting, etc.Mrs. Steelman had her home decorated in the holiday tradition and it was so Ijeautiful.The charter members were: Mrs. Maud Smoot, (we sang “Happy Birthday” to her); Mrs. Foster Thorn, Mrs. Vetrice Towell, Mrs. Pauline Smoot, Mrs. Frances Turner Williams, Mrs. Rachel Stroud, Mrs. Mary Lagle, Mrs, Helen Koontz, and Mrs, Ola Cartner, Ella Gray Smith and Ann Williams were for­mer members retired.The Walter Whites and Mrs. Fern Bryant went to Lan­caster, Penn, to visit a sister and family. They stopped at their sons, Col. Richard White in Woodbridge, Va. the first night. They had nice weather and also a good trip.The Hardison Methodist Women’s Circle had the covered dish supper Saturday night.Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Allen are having a sweet sixteen birthday party this Tuesday night for daughter, Robin. Grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Bob Allen, Aunt Susie, Uncle Larry and children will help celebrate. Robin is still wearing her leg cast. She hopes to have it removed before Christmas. We hope so, too. A S S E E N O N T . V . Y O U R C H O I C E Reg. 9.97 SAVE 2.00 7 97 SUPER PRICE 2-SPEED HAIR DRYERSHartman P R 0 1500 Northarn FAN JET 1200 Van WyckELECTRIC CAN OPENER Van Wyck 5-SPEED HAND MIXER M E N S & B O Y S B R I E F S Boys Reg. 2.99 Mens Reg. 3.89 SAVE 1.00 SAVE 1.00 499 9 8 9 l p k , . . n ^ Pfg. L A D I E S H A N D B A G S Assorted styles in canvas or vinyl. Great for gift giving. Compare to 5.97 SUPER PRICE CAPRICE A M - F M P O R T A B L E R A D I O Solid state, multi­ band. Includes ear phone, telescope aerial, carry strap. Reg. 17,97 SAVE 5.00 1 2 97 : <* Amount of Amount of payments Total of Annual caih needed for 72 montht Payments Percenuoe $3222.48 $ 70.00 $ 6040.00 16.06K 34S2.66 76.00 6400.00 16.06K 4061.12 88.00 6336.00 16.06)i 5024.2S 108.00 7776.00 16.64K 6047.26 128.00 9216.00 16.04K 7000.00 146.62 10666.64 14.63X CHRISTMAS WREATH Reg. 4.97 SAVE 1.003 97 SUPER PRICE G I F T T A G S & S E A L S A colorful assortment SUPER PRICE J U M B O R O L L G I F T , W R A P Extra wide iumbo roll, your choice of foilglo or paper. 4 rolls per pkg Reg. 3.37 SAVE 03* 2 74 SUPER PRICE Life insurance not included in above firgures but is available SOUTHERN DISCOUNT MORTGAGE COMPANY 42 A Court Squtre P.O. Box 688 Mockiville, N.C. 634-3596 So m etim eii a product’s package can be savored al­ most as much as the product itself. For example, this Christmas you can give an elegant and beautiful decan­ ter of Old Fitigerald 101 bourbon. It's a tasteful way of showing g ood taste and saying. “Happy Itolidays." SH O P OUR TOY D E P A R T M E N T - CHOOSE FRO M A LARGE A SSO R T M E N T AT UiSCO U N T P R IC ES Prices good thru this weekend while quantities last Lowes Shopping Center Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 •i. ' «( Щj m s* ’ • ‘ «' 0 У I DAVIE COUNTY UNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1978 - b o d S . FO O D S T A M P S B U Y M O R f A T L O W E S FO O D S H o l i d a y S e a s o n I O P iM Home of the never ending sale.Savings • « M B A Y '» 'T P . Ê H . OUR LOW PRICES MAKE EVERY DAY SEEM LIKE CHRISTMAS! r Q U A N T I T Y R I G H T S R E S E R V E D .. N O N E S O L D T O D E A L E R S P R I C E S G O O D T H R U 1 2 / 1 6 / 7 8 . . . MONDAY thru SUNDAY MUMI^ORD SATURDAY l?-6 DRIVE ______________________= = ^ S A V E 3 0 V ! U.S.CHOICE WHOLE 18-22 LB.AV6 Beef Rib S A V E 3 0 'lb! U.S.CHOICE ROUND BONE Shldr. Roast B R E A K F A S T S P E C IA L 3-1 Lb. Valleydale Sausage 7 Lbs. 2-1 Lb. Champion Bacon __ 2 Lbs. Center And End $ V V 9 5 Country Ham | ■ THIS W EEK YOU S A V E 4 0 ' Chuck Roast U.S. CHOICE BONE-IN Chuck i S t e o l ^ U .S . Choice Boneless « _ ^ e f f S t e w ..............................................Lb^l U .S . Choice Short f t H I O R i b O f f B e e f ............................................ Extra Lean ^ T u rk e y P a rts e h . u b » l ” * ! • * S iS Ï....» 4 » * BIG 40* SAVINGS |¿g_ O t r S * « • Lb . M A R K E T M A N A G E R S P E C I A L S t e a k s Extra Lean a щ G r o u n d B e e f . . . • • • Lb 1 .....................u » 7 9 * Sliced B e e f L i v e r C i t r u s S a l e ! ! 125 Ct. Florida S J L S 9 O r a n g e s . . О во Ct. Navel $ ' У 5 9 O r a n g e s . Ш H o l i d a y N u t s B r a s i l . . . . 1 Lb.B ag*1” M l x a d . ..1 L b ,B a g *1 ** P * c a n s . . . 1 Lb. Bag *1 ** Baby . . . 14 oz. 9 9 * 4 Lb.Bag Eastern Red Delicious K A C A p p l e s . . . . Fancy Jumbo P i n e - B i f c e A p p l e s . . . . 9 " Garden Fresh B r o c c o l i V> Gal. Arcadia » S U ....................9 9 * Garden Fresh Produce 1 6 0 Z .A R G 0 1 5 0 Z .B U S H Q p g r e e n P i n t o s P e a s 5 9 * P o i n s e t t i a s $ 2 « 9 8 O z . Oscar M ayer Ham & Cheese O r C h o p H a m • • • • • • • • • • O ld Fashioned H o o p C h e e s e ....................................Lb CLIP TH E COUPON A N D S A V E 6 8 Yide WITH COUPO 3 0 C T . M I N T O R L E M O N / O R A N G E T A B L E T SSi\ DI-GEL99* 1 6 C T . 0 R A N G E 0 R C H E R R Y ASPERGUM B A N R E G . , S C ., A F R E S H V ^ O Z . D U R A T I O N N A S A L S P R A Y O Z .D U R A T I O N N A S A L S P R A Y A ll Varieties Nabisco S n a c k C r a c k e r s ..............................7 9 12 O z . Nilla Vanilla Ж . А С l ^ i a t e r s • • • • • • • • • • • • ЗГ 12 0 z . R itz I V 4 V C S n a c k C r a c k e r s ..............................# # 25 O z . W hite House A p p l e s a u c e ..................................................O # 1 L b . Can M axw ell H ouse K K C o W o e .................................................................................... S a v e 1 0 % - 3 0 % With Our Plain-Name Products A BIG 16*^ SAVINGS! 2 PACK PRT RITZ Pie Shells 8 O z . O scar M ayer P & P , O r ^ B ^ B C S a l a m i • • • • • • • • • • • • • < 12 O z . Flavor flich individual < ■ 1 d W r a p C h e e s e ...........................................^ 1 ; Save More With These B o n u s C o u p o n s lo u p o r YOU SAVE 3 5 * With Tills Coupon On Purciiase Of 12Ct. Guestware IOV4” C o m p . P l a t e s Reo. Price Price C $•125 Witli ' Coupon ^ Good Thru 12/16/78...At Lowes Foods (VC) io u p o i YOU SAVE 5 0 * 9 3 « ^ROLL-ON 1 9 4 0 Z . 2 4 H 0 U R M I L K P L U S 6 M liK ftU S LOTION $ 2 8 9 With This Coupon On Purchase Of 1 L b . V a l l e y d a l e P r a n k s Reg, Price Price $-143 With ■ Coupon Good Thru 12/16/78 At Lowes Foods (SC) Spoon Rings F R O M I N T E R N A T I O N A L S I L V E R 2 B E A U T IFU L D ES IG N S A V A IL A B L E F R O M O U R C A S H IER S W ITH *3.00 M INIM UM P U R C H A S E - 5 p C 5 m E S i 1 6 0 Z . R E V L 0 N F L E X SHAMPOO * 1 9 9NORMAL/DRY, OILY & TINTED/ BLEACHED 2 L b . M rs. Filberts 1 9 S | H * e € i € l . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 ..................$5 0 * BUY 4 AND S A V E 4 0 ' W E C A R R Y A C O M P L E T E L IN E O F H oii J a y B aitin g M eeds SAVE 1 0 * WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY 4 PACKS OF 3 OZ. Je iio GELATIN AT LOWES FOODS THRU 12/16/78. COUPON PER FAMILY 33759 (VC) f tQ 2 L b . Can M axwell House C o f f f f e e .............................. YO U S A V E 2 0 LB. OTRS. MRS.FILBERTS Margarine BAKERYDELI* Г6 OZ.GLEN PARK WK/CS? GOLDEN CORN OR CUT Green Beans 4 $ FO R ' T u riie y B in n e r 8-10LB.TURKEY 2 LBS. DRESSING 1 QT.GRAVY 1 LB.CRANBERRy SAUCE » 1 4 9 8 H am B in n e r 6 LBS. SLICED BAKED HAM1 GT. GREEN BEANS 1 or. YAMS 1 DOZ. DINNER ROLLS $ 1 2 * s C o o k w a r e F i e s t a 3 PATTERNS TO CHOOSE FROM COME IN AND RESERVE YOUR SET TODAYI SPECIAL COUPON OFFER 16 Oi. Loal French B r e a d • • • 2 For I Christmas Party A c C o o k i e s . . . doz9 9 * P l a t e L u n c l i MEAT LOAF Dl{ TURKEY & DRESSING 2 VEGS., 2 ROLLS $ | 6 9 You Save 6 0 * W ITH T H IS C O U PO N O N P U R C H A S E O F 8 P A C K /1 6 OZ. YOURCHOICE 16 O z . Texize All Purpose Cleaner F a n t a s t i k ................................................................7 9 * 12 O z . Skinners Fin e , Mediunv. O r W ideNoodles 49' e iv e Tlie G ift Off PoodI W IT H A L O W E S F O O D S eifft C ertificate A S K S T O R E M A N A G E R F O R D E T A I L S ! P e p s i C o l a R EG . PRICE f ^ 0 9 PRICE W ITH COUPON 4 9 . Offer good thru ) 2-16-78 8В DAVIli COUNTY UNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 14, 1978 C a n a N e w s The Cana Homemakers Club ended its years work with a Christmas Party and Bazaar on December 9, 1978.The inclement weather failed to dampen our spirits and we are grateful to those who braved the heavy rains and called during the hours from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m.Two beautiful pine trees, from Albert Hutchins’ nearby farm, were the main items in our decorations. One was filled with lovely balls and tinsel, and the other was arrayed with hand crafted items. These were decorated by Mrs. Herman Brewer and Mrs. Fred Rich. Other decorations were made of natural and beautiful greens gathered from neighbor’s woodlands, yards and gardens. The wreaths were made of white pine, cedar, photinia twigs, and their lovely berries, plus deodar, hemlock, anQ ligustrum were given by Mrs. Caesar Eaton. Mr. Fred Rich, who was “shapen up his cryptomeria shrub, gave us beautifulsprays of this.Our main project for the year was the painting of the “East Room” in our building. This was done by one of our neighbor craftsmen, Mr. George Hutchins. He also lent a hand and spread the gravel over the driveway and parking area. We were fortunate in having the ever ready help of Mr. Fred Rich, Mr. Herman Brewer and Mr. Albert Hutchins in readying the building and grounds.Mrs. Fred Rich remembers our birds, and prepares a Christmas feast for them. She placed a small cedar on each side of the doorway and trimmed them with strings of popcorn, cranberries, nut­shells filled with suet mixture and other morsel for our feathered friends.An attractive collection of items was offered for sale. Listed are some of the out­standing items made by members, and included are gifts from friend, or nonactive members. Mr. and Mrs William Hichey of Black Mountain sent coat hangers. Mr. and Mrs. J.O.Etchison, Jr. of Clemmons brough a nice collection of cutting boards, including some shaped like a pig and like a fish. Mrs. John Boyce Cain of Charlotte, sent jars of party-mix, with lids done in exquisite cross stitch. She also included some of her delicious pound cakes.One of the most attractive items, and one that will give endless delight to the little folk, was a colorful collection of "Hand Puppets", made by Mrs. Lloyd Brown. Included was a green frog, a brown lion and a black and white zebra.Mrs. Lester Eaton sent .some of her un-usual crocheted pillows, with designs filled in with cross stitch.Mrs. Cecil Leagans brought an interesting and useful Toy Bag, and a childs Shoe Bag. She displayed her culinary art in cakes, pickles, preserves and banana nut bread.Mrs. Everett Etchison sent crocheted items, and a mat with a beautiful crocheted edging.Mrs. Herman Brewer brought pound cakes, Moravian cookies, and pecan pies, one of her specialities.Mrs. Stanley Smith, who is noted for her good cakes, brought a Red Velvet cake and a beautiful German Chocolate.Mrs. Dorothy Jordan brought cookies and objects of art, including ceramics. Mrs. Minnie Pope was ill and could not attend, sent crocheted items.Mrs. Wade Gross was away attending a convention. She made a special contribution.Miss Annie Laurie Etchison brought some replicas of "old timey” household items, obtained from Mrs. Pearl Brock, of the Cedar Creek Community. One item was a yard broom made of dog wood limbs and tied with "whatever was convenient”. These were used to "bresh around the steps and yard” before the days of power mowers and groomed lawns!! Another item in her collection was a "jar washer”. This was made from a hickory limb, peeled back and folded over in the manner of the "old scouring broom.”Miss Mildred Bachman, of Winter Park, Florida, who is spending some time in the village, brought over her small antique organ. Due to illness and bad weather we had no one who could play and lead us in the singing of the carols.Miss Etchison and Miss Bachman brought their well preserved sleigh which was painted red and black. This was filled with small cedars, magnolia boughs, and other greens. It was beautiful even in the rain!Mrs. Era Latham brought a crocheted Christmas stocking, and a beautiful baby afghan.Mrs. R.S. Dunham of Cary sent two charming herb sachets - one of Nutmeg and the other Rosemary. These were done in crewel em­broidery and filled with herbs to match the embroidered item. She also sent dried herbs from her garden in Cary, which we made into pillows and sachets. Herbs are in the "ascendancy” at the moment and are much sought after and are popular with gardners everywhere . Home Economist are recommending them in seasoning foods to make them more tasty, and to reduce the need tor salt and fata.While Christmas Carols, taped in Germany, were being played Buddy Eaton and Annie Laurie Etchison made a photographic coverage of the event. Now we can have a photographic history of our 9th Bazaar.Refreshments were served from a table decorated with an arrangement done in the Williamsburg manner, filled with white pine, brown pine cones, dried okra pods, ap­ples, and yaupon. Mrs. Elmer Mock presided here, greeted guest in her friendly gracious manner, served them Wassail, Christmas cookies, and fruit cake.Mrs. Lloyd Brown served as chairman for this occasion, Mrs. Era Latham, assistant chairman and Mrs. Everett Etchison, honorary chair­man.We are indebted and grateful to the following who helped in various ways to make our party a success- John Boyce Cain of Charlotte, Albert Hutchins, Fred Rich, Stanley Smith and Herman Brewer.We are also grateful to friends and relatives who made material contributions that will enable us to carry on! Mrs. Roadman Pope brought delicious homemade chocolate fudge. Miss Merry Christmas—Junior D,A. V.A. Miss Jennifer Crotts (center), daugliter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Crotts of Route 7, Mocltsvllle was crowned as “Miss Merry Christmas - Junior D. A. V." at a banq^uet lieid on December 11 , at Oak Grove Cliurcli. Pic­ tured witli Jennifer is Opal Brown, left, vice-president of the State Disabled American Veteran’s Auxiliary and Ronnie D*Amato(rlght) commander of the local D.A.V.A. (Photo by Garry Foster) III just the past 100 years, m jinkinri has used ahout half the amount tjf organic fu cls- wood, ctial, pclroleum- a.s wi're used in the preceding 1,900 years! UMYF To Have 'Shoppin’ Spree’ Jericho Hardison News The UMYF of Chestnut Grove and Union Chapel United Methodist Church will enjoy a “shopping Spree” to Eastland Mall in Charlotte, N.C. this Saturday, December 16. The bus will leave from the Chestnut Grove parking lot prompltly at 10:00 a.m. Following several hours of shopping and seeing the sights at Eastland Mall, the group will leave for the town of McAdanville to view the famous “Lights of Christ­mas” in this small mill town near Charlotte. Approximately 40 people are expected to participate. The groups plans to return home by 9:00 p.m. Migratory birds In Asia cross the i-iimalayas, the world's highest mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Allen attended their grand­daughter’s wedding in Evans, Georgia, Saturday, December 9. Miss Debra Allen was married to James Daly of Pennsylvania in a double-ring ceremony. Orders For B-B-Q The William R. Davie Volunteer Fire Department is now taking orders for whole barbecue pork shoulders for Christmas. The shoulders can be picked up Saturday, December 23.To place an order, please call: Joe H. Harpe at 492-7211 or Larry Moore at 998-3438. THE CHOICE IS YOURS. Mow'd you like lo handle a radio, drive a big rig or huild ! a hridgc' If you have l(i hour;, a j month, ihe .\rmy Resene has 1 a wide selection ol career fields j i lor women and men alike, (^all I I your local unit and ask about ; the part-time lobs open in your j area. The number's listed in the I w hite pages under "U S. ' (lovernment!' _______. —in old China a registry was kept listing all the local gods incarnate. The United Slates has about one-sixth of the world's coal resources. Not all coal has been of high enough caliber for industrial use, but the good news is Uiat a new process of Coal Enrichment, developed by the FM C Cor­ poration, upgrades some types of coal enough so that they can be used economi­ cally by utility companies. This coal, which is naturally low in sulphur, has an addi­ tional benefit: Because It burns cleaner, it cuts down air pollution. "A man with big ideas is a hard neighbor to live with." Ebner-Eschenbach THE ARMY RESERVE. PAR TO F W H AT Y O U EARN IS PRIDE. S E R V IC E S : JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Route 7, Jericho Church Road Phone 492-5291 • Mnister - Charles Isenberg Sunday: Bible Study and classes for all ages at 10:00 Morning Worship at 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship at 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Night: Mid-week Bible Study at 7:30 SERMON TOPICS FOR SUNDAY, Morning Worship: “Give As Unto The Lord” No. 3 Evening Worship: "A t The Cross of Jesus” No. 2 T H O U G H T FO R T H IS W EE K “A man may suffer without sinning, but he can't sin without suffering." 11 a.m.- Sunday Sch 3.2,4, l^ndays 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 Church of the.Good Shepherd: Morning Worship:9;30 a.m.. Church School: 10:45a.m.The Rev. Willis Rosenthal. Priest In Charge HUNTSVILLE METHODIST CHURCH WORSHIP:2nd Sun. 10 a.ni.4th Sun. 11 a.m. "THtHE ISA TIME FOR EVERYTHING ..." Ecclesiaslei 3:1, The Lmng 8.<ùk\ Ivndale Hyutc Q o ö ’s F i v e M i N U T e s в ш CAUDELL LUMBER CO.’ 1238 Bingham Street Mockeville, NC PHONE 634-2167 EATON FUNERAL HOME , 328 N. Main Street Mocksville, NC PHONE 634-2148 MARTIN HARDWARE (GENERAL MERCHANDISEFeeds, Dry Goods Groceries, Fertilizer PHONE 634-2128 ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Geor« Auman . Sunday School 10 a.m.-\^rship 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 ELBAVaLLE 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 DAVIETRACTORii IMPI-EMENTCO. Ford FarmingSedes ’•pd Service-New Holland Equiß Siliibury Roid A Complete PHONE 634 5960 H^peir CO BLE L IM E t FER T ILIZE R SE R V IC E Cooleemee, NC - Hwy 168 Buiineit Phone 284-4364 Home Phone 284-2782 DAVIE SUPPLY CO. MockjviUe. NC PHONE 634-2859 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 II a.m.-Evening Worship Service 7 p.m.-Wed. Service 7:30 FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH LIBERTY W ESLEYAN CHURCH Ttoy C. Vaughn, Pastor MOCKSVILLE W ESLEYAN CHURCH Hoscitsl St., MoclcsvlUe, NC Rev. Lindsay Walteti , Sunday School 9:'4j a.m.Moming Wotihip I I i.m.-Evening Wor»hip 1 ».m BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOUNESS CHURCH Rev. A. W. Smith, Sunday School 10i.n).-Wonbip U ».m.-Ufe- Unets 7:30 p.m.-EvangeUstic Service 7:30-We<l. Bible Stu.'- 7:30 p.m. CHRIST IS REAL V A children's bool< is offered containing a small synthetic patrh of material H which, when scratched, emits an odor - lilac, pine, fir, rose. The fascinated child can read about the Christmas story and at the same time smell the odor of an exciting, yet to be Christmas tree! Poor child! Don't be led astray by the synthetic experiences of life. Some things must be seen and touched and smelled — even heard and tasted - or else you've missed it all But other things, just as real, or more so, cannot be encompassed by the senses. One of these is Christ. He is real, alive and present. But you must experience Him by personal encounter. No synthetic gospel, no ersatz experience, no phony relationship will fill the place of Christ in your life. ++++++++++++++++++ ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. John Kapp, pastoT-Sunday School 10 a.m.-Worship Service 11 a.m.-Youth Fellowship 6:30 p.m.-Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wilkins Hospital Pharmacy Locatcd beside Davie Family Clinic Bill CoUette, R. Ph. Full Prescription Service At Discount Prices 713 Hospital Street Phone:634-3.300 GREEN MEADQWS BAPTIST CHURi Rev. David E. Rolwrts, Sunday School 10 a.m.-Worship Service 11 a.m.-B.T.U 6:30 p.m.-EveiUng Worship 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.-Prayer Meet' ing Wed. 7:30 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD, Cooleemee, NC CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF COD 1. W. Uamet, Pastor, Sabbath School 10 a.m.-Worship Service 1 p.m.-Prayer Meeting Wed. 8 p.m. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST ON M ILU NG ROAD Bor9 Mahorney Pastor, Sabbath School 10 a.m.-Morning Worship 11 a.m. who believe in building character. Betty's Florist JEl! For M OccMioni Call 634-3136 If No Answer 284-2629 927 Yadkinvme Rd. Mocksville, N.C, COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Road,Sunday School 10 a.m.-Worship Service 11 a.m. HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Norman S. Frye, Pastor, Sunday . . . p,m.-Wed. Service 7:30 p fiOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCfl Sunday School 9:45-Worsh^ 11 a.m. M TCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Jamei C. Hodnett, Minister Sunday School 10 A.M. Worship Service 11 A.M, Evsnnliitlc Service 7:00 p.m. U/’cUnen Sunday 6:00 p.m. Bible Study Wed 7:30 p.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road, Office: 492-5291 Home: 492-5257. Charles C. Isenberg 7257 ST. FR A N aS CATTIOLIS MISSION Sundays at 10 a.m. - Sunday obligation fulfilled also at anticipatory mass on Saturdays at 8 p.m, 634-2667 or 24IS-2463 BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev Jimmy Martin Pastor, Sunday Service »:50 a.m.-Worship Service 11 a.m.-Sunday Evening 7 pjn.-Wed. Evening 7:30 p.m. CHESTNUT GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH B AILEY’S CHAPEL UNI'TED ME'THODIST CHURCH FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION UNITED METHODISTCHURCW EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m.-Moming Worship II a.m.-Training Union 7 p.m. D AVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. T. A. Shoaf, Pastor, On Fork BUby Rd. Sunday School 9:45 p.m.-Moming Worship 11 a.m.-Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.-BibIe Study Wed. 7:30 p.m.-Evening Worship 7 p.m_ JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m.-Worship Service 11 a.m,-Evening Worship Service 7 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH 'FURRENTINE BA PnST CHURCH CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD BUby CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. CharUe Talbert, MocksviUe, Rt. 4 (Epheaui) 284-4381 CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CLARKESVILLE PENTECOSTAL :k )u n e s s CHURCH ModcsvUle, Route 5, Rev. Albert Gentle Sunday School 10a.m.-Wonhip Service 11 *.m. 601 Shell Joe Thompson, Owner 7 Days a Week 1-40 at Hwy. 601 N, Mocksville, N.C. Phone; 634-3211 C. H SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mockeville, NC PHONE 634-5148 J. P. GREEN MILLING CO. INC. Daisy Flour We Custom Blend 524 Depot Street Phone 634-2126 FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 Yadkinvilie Road PHONE 634-2017 or 634-5964 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Lowes Shopping Center MocksviUe, NC PHONE 634-2141 MARTIN EQUIPMENT «.SERVICE S08 Depot St. MocksviUe, NC PHONE 634-2082 ENTERPRISE-RECORD 124 South Main Mocksville N.C. J.R. Campbell & Son Specializing in Commercial Buildings’ Milling Rd. MocksviUe, N.C. Phone: 634-5341 JE F F C O C O m IN C . ROUTE 1 - Advance "Our staff and employees encourage you to attend the church of your choice." SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET COMPANY Route 6 • Box 153 MocksviUe, NC PHONE 492 5565 « B la is e B a p t i s t C a lls R e v . J i m m i e M a r t i n DAVIE COUNTY tN TliR PR ISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1978 ~ 9B F u n e r a l s The members of Blaise Baptist Church have called the Rev. Jimmie H. Martin to serve as full time pastor, effective Jan. 1, 1979. Rev. Martin and family have been members and have served in various capacities at Blaise Baptist during the past year.He is a graduate of High Point College, High Point, N. C. and the Southwestern Baptist theological Seminary, Port Worth, Texas. He holds both Bachelors and Masters degrees in Religion and Education. Rev. Martin also graduated from the Pastoral School of Care at the N. C. Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem, N.C.The Rev. Martin was or­dained to the pastoral ministry in 1967 at Courtney Baptist Church, Courtney, N. C. That year, he served as pastor to Charity Baptist Church, Boonvllle, N. C. In 1970, he went on to pastor Courtney Baptist Chrch, Courtney, N. C. Rev. Martin served as associate pastor to First Baptist Church, Mocksville, N.C., in 1974, and Waughtown Baptist Chuch, Winston Salem, N. C. in 1976 Rev. Martin pursued his educational career through two years of teaching at Surry Community College, Dobson, N. C. Throughout his career. Rev. Martin has served in various capacities pertaining to the pastoral, educational, youth, and music ministries.Rev. Martin and wife Loretta have two sons; Marty and Jamey. The Martins reside at Route 5, Mocksville, N. C. C o o le e m e e N e w s Mrs. Sadie Wood, ac­companied by her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Del Prather of Moorpark, California, have returned home after a ten-day visit here with Cody Parker and Mrs. Hazel Parker and other relatives.David Griffin re-entered Rowan Memorial Hospital Monday where he continues to undergo treatment and ob­servation. He is in room 225 and is allowed visitors.Mrs. Lillian Trexler returned home from Davie Hospital Sunday after two weeks of treatment.Teresa Head returned home from the Baptist Hospital Monday where she is recuperating from injuries sustained in an automobile accident a couple weeks ago. Her brother, Ken, is also expected to be released from 1« Baptist HospiUl this week. Both are improving.The Golden Age Sunday School Class of Edgewood Baptist Church, Cooleemee honored their teacher, Otis Canupp, with a surprise party Friday night at Wink’s Fish Ik Camp in celebration of his birthday anniversary. This was also their annual Christmas Party. Class members presented Mr. Canupp with a nice gift of appreciation. A teacher for more than 30 years, Mr. Canupp has taught the Golden Age Class tor the past ten years. About 20 members and guests attended.The Morning Circle of the Cooleemee United Methodist Church women held their annual Christmas party during their meeting Tuesday morning with Mrs. Will McClannon. There were seven members and four visitors attending. Mrs. James Byerly presented an interesting program, “How to Keep Christmas”. Recor­dings of Christmas carols were played softly during the reading. Each lady took a covered dish and a nice luncheon was served at the conclusion of the meeting. H onor R o ll L isted For B lo o d M o b ile During the last three visits to Davie County by the Red Cross Bloodmobile the following persons qualified to join the Honor Roll;6 gallons; David K. Bailey. 5 gallons: Charles F. Bean. 4 gallons; Marshall Angell, 3 gallons: Elmer G. Allen, 2 gallons: Clyde J. Brewer, Ronald K. West,1 gallon: Thomas Campbell, Lawrence Hilton, Virginia Meadows, Richard A. Porter, Teresa Smoot, Neal Williams. MRS. DYKE BENNETTMrs. Mary Louise Ellis Bennett, 58, of Mocksville, Route 2, died at her home Monday. She was the wife of Dyke Bennett.The funeral was conducted Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. at the FarmingtonUnited Methodist Church by the Rev. James Cloer and the Rev. Fred Shoaf. Burial was in the Farmington Cemetery.Surviving are her husband; one daughter, Mrs. Sandra Gall Smith of Route 2, Mocksville: her mother, Mrs. Nannie Ellis of Route 1, Advance; four sisters, Mrs. Betty Frye and Mrs. Ruth Sheek, both of Route 1 Ad­vance, Mrs. Nancy Dinkins of Route 2, Yadkinville, and Mrs. Patsy Sheets of Route 5, Mocksville; seven brothers, Ben, Luther, and Ausbon Ellis, oil of Rt. 1, Advance, Gilmer, W.A., and Eugene Ellis, all of Rt. 2 Mocksville, and Francis Reid Ellis of Route 3, Mocksville, two grandchildren, Jeffrey Smith and Danna Smith, both of Rt. 2, Mocksville. ROY H. CRAVERRoy H. Craver, 75, of Mocksville, Rt. 5, died at 7:45 p.m. Friday at Forsyth Memorial Hospital.Mr. Craver was born in Yadkin County the son of John Henry and Victoria Hen­derson Craver.He was a member and a past deacon of Courtney Baptist Church and the Harmon Lodge No. 420 A.F. and A.M. He was retired founder and past president of J.H. Craver and Son.His wife, Mrs. Fairy Carter Craver d i^ Feb. 6, 1973.Surviving are one daughter Mrs. Ray Dorothy) Howell of Rt. 5, Mocksville; one son, Donald H. Craver of Baltimore, Md.; two grand­daughters, Mrs. Bob Clen- denin of Rt. 4, Yadkinville and Mrs.Hugh Holcomb of Rt. 2, Boonvllle,; one great- granddaughter, Dawn Holcomb of Rt. 2, Boonville.The funeral was held at 2:30 p.m. Monday at Mackie- Gentry Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. O.M. Burckhalter and the Rev. Alvis C. Cheshire. Burial was in Courtney Baptist Church Cemetery with Masonic graveside rites. MRS. ADA S.ROBERSON Mrs. Ada Shermer Roberson, 83, of Lynchburg, Va., widow of Jimmy E. Roberson, died Friday, Dec. 1, in Virginia Baptist Hospital. She had been in declining health for several months, but critically ill for only two days, and her death was unexpected.She was the daughter of Ellis Andrew and Mary Ann McDaniels Shermer and had spent her early life in Ad­vance, N. C.She is survived by a son, Edwin Ellis Roberson of 2924 Maplewood Road, Richmong, Va. two granddaughters, one sister, Mrs. Paulina Barney of Advance, Route 3, and several nieces and nephews.She was a retired telegraph operator for the Post Service, a member of Memorial Methodist Church, a member of the Friendship Garden Club, and a member of the Rebekah Lodge No. 41 of Lynchburg for fifty years. She had been a resident of the Odd Fellows Home of Va. for the past year.Funeral services were conducted at 1 p.m. Monday from Whitten Park Avenue Chapel by the Rev. Fred Arndt, Interment was in Fort Hill Memorial Park. HOMER LEE HEAD Homer Lee Head, 41, of Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee, died December-5th in Davie County Hospital from injuries received in an automobile accident December 2nd.He was born in Davie County March 27, 1937, to Luther Ray Head Sr. and Laura Walser Head who survive.He was a member of Edgewood Baptist Church.Surviving are his wife, Brenda Foster Head; one daughter, Teresa Lynn Head, and one son, Kenneth Lee Head, both of the home; one brother, Waiter Head of Myrtle Beach, S. C., and one half-brother, Luther Ray Head Jr. of Mocksville.The funeral was conducted at Edgewood Baptist Church by the Rev. Fred Carlton and the Rev. Gene Blackburn. Burial was in Memorial Park in Cooleemee. T h e F R E E H E A T M A C H I N É w i l l t u r n y o u r f i r e p l a c e i n t o a n e f f i c i e n t h o m e h e a t i n g s y s t e m . • The Free Heat Machine will produce up to 38,000 BTU's of useable heat. Enough to reduce your heating bill by as much as 75%. • Heats up to 1500 sq. ft. of living area. • Built-in fans move 160 cubic feet ojf warm air per minute into your home. • After extensive competitive testing, The Free Heat Machine was given highest score by a major utility company. • Tested and listed by Underwriters Laboratories, Inc. I I I I TOPDEPTH REAR"WIDTH HEIGHT .FR O N T. WIDTH BOTTOM DEPTH E 3 THE FREE HEAT MACHINE can be heating your horn« TOMORROWl The unit is engineered to fit eatUy into your existing masonry fireplace. After as­ sembly, you just slide it into place, con­ nect the electrical cord, and start a fire! For more information, give us a call today. — Bring In your maa»uramentt. M o c k s v i l l e B u i l d e r s S u p p l y 721 S. Moin Street Mockivllle, NX. 6Э4>9916ог6Э4-в915 _________ MRS. HELEN AVETT DEVITOA memorial ser vice for Mrs. Helen Avett DeVito was held Sunday af­ternoon, 3 p.m., at the First United Methodist Church of Mocksville.Mrs. DeVito died Friday night in the emergency room of the Davie County Hospital. Although terminally afflicted, the suddenness of her death was unexpected.As per her request, the body was cremated and will be interred beside her father in Rose Cemetery.The memorial service Sunday was conducted by the Rev. George Auman, Pastor of the First United Church of Mocksville, and Dr. Henry C. Sprinkle, a long-time family acquaintance and friend. Mr. Auman was in charge of the service and presented ap­propriate scriptures and prayers. Dr. Sprinkle eulogized Mrs. DeVito, outlining her ac­complishments and influence towards the betterment of mankind.Mrs. Helen Avett DeVito was born in Haywood County, the daughter of the Rev. E.M. and Annie Tucker Avett. She was a graduate of the Cor­nelius High School, attended Brevard College, and graduated from Greensboro College with an AB degree. She received her master’s degree from the American University of Washington, D.C. and did further study at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and Columbia University.During World War II she served in the European Theatre of Operations with the American Red Cross. She later became the first woman director of Youth of the American Red Cross in New York City, and later a reading supervisor for the New York City Schools.She was a member of the National Business and Professional Women's Associationof New York City; a member of the Mocksville Woman’s Club; and a trustee of Brevard College. She also served as historian for the Mocksville Methodist Church.Surviving are her husband, Arlen J. DeVito of Mocksville; a sister, Mrs. Henry Cole Tomlinson of Mocksville; three brothers. Finch Avett of Virginia Beach, Va.; Frank Avett of Shelby; and Harold Avett . Tu(^er of Bermuda Run. JAMIE RICHARDSONJames Charles (Jamie) Richardson, Jr., 16, of Mocksville, Route 1, died Monday at the Davie County Hospital.He was born in Davie County, son of James and Carolyn Sain Richardson.Hie funeral was conducted Wednesday at 2:00 p.m. at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Leland Richardson. Burial was in the Rose Cemetery.Surviving are his mother and father; one sister, Jen­nifer Carol Richardson; one brother, Jeffrey Richardson, both of the home; grand­parents, Mrs. Martha Keller Richardson of Route 5, Mocksville, and Mr. and Mrs. Casper Sain of Route 3 M o ck sv ille ; great- grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sain of Route 3, Mocksville. BRADY N. BIVINSBrady Newton Bivins 66, of Memphis, Tenn., died there Saturday morning in the Memphis Baptist Hospital.Graveside services will be Monday at 2 p.m. at Liberty United Methodist Church cemetery, conducted by the Rev. Kenneth Eller.Born March 24. 1912, in Rowan County, he was a son of the late WUliam H. and Sarah Safrit Bivins. He was employed at the Memphis Baptist HosplUl.Survivors include one brother, Hubert Bivins of Cooleemee; and a number of nieces and nephews. MRS. BESSIE NIFONG Mrs. Bessie Boger Nifong of Winter Haven, Fla., passed away in Winter Haven, Fla., December 6th. She was the widow of Samuel Otis Nifong.She was born in Davie County May 20, 1894, and spent all of her life in Winston- Salem until she moved to Winter Haven, Fla., a year ago to live with her son.She was a member of Centenary United Methodist Church.Surviving are one son, Gordon Nifong of Winter Haven, Fla., two brothers, Aaron Boger and Dalton Boger of MockevUle. N. C.The funeral waa conducted at 3:00 p.m. Saturday at the Centenary United Methodist Church. Burial was in the Salem Cemetery. Low Blrtbwelght About 600,000 babies are born to American teenager* jyarly, reporU The National Foundation-March of Dimes. One of ten of their babies will have low birthweight-the highest rate of any age group for the nation’s most common birth d^ect. H e l e n A v e t t D e V i t o ESTEEM...“To have a high opinion of; look upon with appreciation or respect: value greatly.” That was Helen Avett DeVito.And In the words of La Rochefoucauld (1613-1680)—-"Esteem has more engaging charms than friendship and even love.~It captivates hearts better, and never makes ingrates.”--And this also was Helen Avett DeVito.Helen Avett was born in 1916 to the late Rev. Ed Avett and Annie Tucker Avett. She was the first of three children to be born to this union, her brothers, Frank, born about 1919, and Harold, born in 1921. This Mrs. Avett died in 1921 in Gold Hill, leaving an infant; Frank, age 2, and Helen, age 5. Harold, the infant, at six weeks old was adopted by an uncle. Today he is Harold Avett Tucker of Bermuda Run.The death of this wife left Mr. Avett with two very young children and another son, by his first wife. In 1906, the Rev. E.M. Avett had married Ila Smith of Albemarle. To this union was born a daughter, Elvadia, who died at the age of 11, and Finch, now a resident of Virginia Beach, Va. This Mrs. Avett died in 1913. In 1922, while a pastor in PolkviUe, Qeveland County, Mr. Avett married me late Kate Jenkins. It was she, until her death in 1956, who served as mother for Finch, Helen, Frank, and her own daughter, Elva Grace, now Mrs. Henry Cole Tomlinson of Mocksville.Helen was a 9-year-old when her family moved to Mocksville in 1925 for her father to serve as pastor of the Davie Circuit The family lived liere, in the parsonage on Salisbury Street, until 1929.Helen had just finished the seventh grade in Mocksville when the Avett family moved to Albemarle in 1929, where Mr. Avett served as pastor until 1933.In 1933, the Avett family moved to Cornelius for four years and it was during this time that Helen graduated from high school in 1934, transferring and graduating from Greensboro Collie with an AB degree in 1937. Helen went on to receive her Master’s of Education degree from American University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill and Columbia University.During these years the Avett family residence was in Mocksville, where “Mr. Ed" served as pastor of the First Methodist Church, 1937-41.In addition to serving as teacher and assistant principal in several public schools of North Carolina, Helen also worked for a short while with the Winston- Salem Journal & Sentinel.During World War II she served with the American Red Cross Military Recreation Service in the European Theatre of Operations.After the war she joined the staff of the Eastern Area American Red Cross in Alexandria, Virginia. In 1951, she became the director of the Junior Red Cross in Arlington, Va. and two years later joined the District of Columbia Chapter as Assistant Director of that city’s Junior Red Cross.In 1955 she was promoted to be the assistant director of the Junior Red Cross of New York City. In this position she worked with the Red Cross Chapters of the (Jotham City in the expansion of Junior Red Cross activities, involving more than a million students in all levels, first grade to seniors in high school. Later she became a reading supervisor for the New York City Schools.In New York she met Arlen J. DeVito, an educator and supervisor of education of that city. In May of 1964 the two were married in the First United Methodist Church of Mocksville, with the Rev. E.M. Avett performing the ceremony. A short time later, upon the retirement of Mr. DeVito, they moved to Mocksville to 443 Church St.Both of the DeVitos immediately became active in the civic, religious and political life of the Mocksville community. As a member of the Mocksville Woman’s Club, Helen served actively in various offices and on committees; she became the historian for the First Methodist Church of Mocksville; and she was always active in supporting and promoting various projects for the bet­terment of the community. And, with it all, she was the right arm and steadfast backer of her husband Arlen as he served two terms as mayor of Mocksville and also was active in various committees on both a local and area basis.In May of 1976, Helen was named to a six-year term on the Board of Trustees of Brevard College.“To feel much for others, and little for ourselves; to restrain our selfish, and exercise our benevolent affections, constitutes the perfection of human nature,”....said Adam Smith of Scotland in the late 1700’s.And this was Helen Avett DeVito. A lovdy and radiant woman, she was always a pleasure to be around. Although terminally 111, she never outwardly complained nor sought sympathy. Always, there was that pleasant smile and a twinkle in her eyes. No one could ever be around Helen Avett DeVito and not feel better. In fact it was as if she was living by a principle of Charles Kingsley, English clergyman and novelist (1819-1875);“Make a rule, and pray to God to help you keep it, never, if possible, to lie down at night without being able to say: ‘I have made one human being a little wiser, or a little happier, orat leasta little better this day.’ ” This is what Hden Avett DeVito did.A most intelligent and thoughtful person, Helen realized that life is made up, not of great sacrifices or duties, but of little things, in which smiles, and kind­nesses, and small obligations, given habitually, are what win and preserve the heart and secure comfort.And, Helen Avett DeVito was a friend.Friendship has been described by someone as: “having the skill and ob­servation of the best physician, the diligence of and vigilance of the best nurse, and the tenderness and patience of the best mother.”Thus such was Helen Avett DeVito. And...to her many, many friends...the observation of Robert Southey about 1800 is so true:“The loss of a friend is like that of a limb; time may heal the anguish of the wound, but the loss cannot be repaired.”— “May the world be blessed with more persons like Helen Avett DeVito”, is a sincere prayer of all who knew her. ....Gordon Tomlinson And, in the poetic words of a neighbor: Dear Helen, How do we love thee?We shall try to count the ways...First, as a precious friend Then, as a loving neighbor We will always give you praise. As a charming "First Lady”You brought graciousness to our little town, With your spontaneous smile and laughter We could not keep a frown. Your strength and courage gives us Much for which to strive.You gave us many ideals Which we will try to keep alive. With your tender, gentle manner We always knew you were sincere.We were not afraid to share witli you Our dreams or our tears. With these fond memories,And many, many more.You will live within our hearts Indeed forevermore.A neighbor F a r m i n g t o n N e w s f In last week's Enterprise it was stated that the Rev. Joyner accompanied Mrs. Laura Brock and Miss Kate Brown to Farmington Methodist Church on Sunday Dec. 3 for the worship service. It should have read that Mr. Joyner was a Social Worker instead of Rev. Joyner as first stated. I'm very sorry about this error. He is a Social Worker for Lynn Haven Nursing Center.Please keep in mind the Turkey Shoot at Farmington Volunteer Fire Dept, on Dec. the 16th beginning at 10 a.m.Remember also the covered dish supper at the Far- mingtonLodge Hall on Dec. 19 at 7 p.m.I am enclosing a Christmas I Recipe. This recipe applies to everybody everwhere. Please read It carefully.Take a quart of joy and gladness,A peck of folk and kin- A dash of Chrsitmas spirit And toes some laughter in. Take a large amount of giving,And spread it generously; Read directions in the Good BookAnd apply them carefully Garnlsn well with human kindness On crystal leaves of cheer, And you'll have a batch Chris Unas To last the coming year.1 found this in a paper recently and felt like it should be shared with others. Christmas is in the air, news is scarce. Hope to have more during the holidays ahead. 4 - H N e w s Mocksville 4-H News The Mocksville 4-H meeting was held Dec. 6, 1978 at BIU Junker's house. We made Christmas cards for the Rest Home.Our officers are Charlotte Junker, Pres. Doug KeUey, Vice Pres., Britt Sanford, sec. and Carla Graves and Oeann McBride. Reporters: Carla Graves Deann McBride 10В - DAVIU C O U N n’ liNTHRPRISU RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER Little Brian Vanlioy and Carrie Renegar draw close to Santa to make sure he records tlieir Christmas list. Iholiday It i r e S P E C I A L S I I « L » Щ 07»-'*-— Щ i78«t*------s - q Щ o # , i *----- _ ----------------Щ Ш — i X i Ш ----------------%-ХЦШ .......................... j Come in and Check our Lowr everyday prices on other fires not listed “ ' Ж ? " “*« те ?. J ® " M O M i »42 »45 “ «»14— »47. «w»i4— »49 i ««*»4— »S3 I»55 « » « » I S .— »53 " » » « I S .. . .. .. »5ft ; 58 i « « » IS '6 0 j a i r j s r X i O j ^ RADIAL M UD AND SN O W BLEM SYour Choice While Supply Lasts In these sizes only ER78xl4 GR78x14 FR78x1S HR78x1SONLY. ‘ M IL-EAGEH №■ lir* ««»r» O0«n 10 Irtae <n. ««•Ml* belo«« в'»>пв 40 ООО m.ia» Ot no>m«i р*1Млд«1 Ci> Mr««« IO in* 0'>9>n«i 0«n*r on IM caf on *n«h II w«i o>ig>naitr <nti«ii*« io< • ftuen Otfiar tn«m f| tl )i. 4f a et 6i abo»« ri «<u 0« lapiacae vqu ">uti par арргорхам lai«« »or anr *♦«»<• Chatget tucn a* mp«n. i>ne and oaianc>nj ane >o' mt p«>cani oi m<i«a »ou («ctiiadi 0Л in* aeiwkUM« <wa eai«'m>n. •d in accereanca »>m ma miieag« adjutif'^ni UNffiìvtcìViÌluTt' И Ih* I..« MCom«« ипмгукааыа Ю' a >«a»o'< O T H ER TH ANmountingai i«ad f>aia>e la g a cui. inag bfuiM. impaci or punclitru) ai appa'tni impcopar >niiai>on 41 «natf mi|a'>enmonl &l ixa'«»«*«! aiaamoiii ■тоа'а'ча ti eamag« cauaaa by abusa cuib-ng coii<i«n. acc«eani. lui. pfoiociion rub of van^abani C L E M A A O N S TIRE and AUTOMOTIVE L«wJsvlll«<l»mmonc Rood. ClommoM,N.C. PH766-5490 HOURSi DAILY atOO-AlOO. SAT. t-l MOCK TIrt AulMMlI«« 4Ш Cettntry CM M 7M-ferO Ш-Юи VimU 1«ааЙ1>1тЬ«1«»'УЦ«м U. NS.M71 ALL PftlCES INCLUDi• FED. TAX• MOUNTING• BALANCINC S a n t a C la u s V is it s L i b r a r y The annual visit by Santa Claus from the North Pole was arranged by the Davie County Public Library for all children who attend the Day Care centers In Davie County, Kiddie Kampus and the library story class group. “This Is always a look forward to thrill for the youngsters and they can hardly stay still long enough for the excitement they derive from their talks with Santa”, said David Fergusson, Librarian.The film, "Twas The Night Before Christmas" was shown. And actually- they were so interested and attentive that according to legend,' not a creature was stirring, not even a mouse,’ said Fergusson.Following the film, Santa Claus finally made his appearance with a bag full of candy canes which he distributed among the children. He asked each child to name only one gift they would like to have for Christmas. Approximately 175 children left the library with happy faces and just full of the Christmas spirit.The library schedule for Saturday morning at ii o’clock will be a film, "The Nutcracker”, and is for all ages.The fUm, "Yes, Virginia, There is a Santa Claus” will be shown Monday at 7 p.m. 14. m 78 Car Operating Cost fs Up The yearly cost of owning and operating an in­termediate size car in the Southeast increased by $18 during the third quarter of 1978. During the same period, the national cost for operating a car for one year increased by $16.The Carolina Motor Club and its parent organization, the American Automobile Association, which released the report today, claimed that rising gas prices and in­surance costs were the primary reasons for the in- cre&S6.The total average yearly cost in the Southeast amounted to $1940, while the national average totaled $1980. On the basis of driving the national average of 10,000 miles a year, this breaks down to 19.4 cents in the Southeast and 19.8 cents through the U. S.The average per mile cost is determined by combining fixed costs and variable, or running, costs. Variable costs, such as gas, oil, tires and maintenance, run slightly higher in the Southeast than they do nationally. In the Southeast variable costs average S.9 cents a mile, as opposed to 5.7 cents per mile, the national average.Fixed costs, which include insurance, depreciation and taxes, are the lowest in the counti7 in the Southeast, and offset the higher variable costs. These costs which are incurred daily, whether the car is used or not, amount to 3.71 in the Southeast and 3.85 nationally.Motorists in the New England states pay the highest fixed costs of anywhere in the country at $4.16 per day. The lowest variable costs are in the Southwest at 5.4 cents per mile, and the highest in the Western states at 6.4 cents a mile.The study is based on a 1978 intermediate size car driven 10,000 miles per year and kept for four years. The specific model used is a Chevrolet Malibu Classic four-door sedan. It is equipped with an 8-cyiinder, 305-cubic-inch engine, automatic tran­smission, power steering and power disc brakes.The Carolina Motor Club and AAA publishes a pam­phlet called, “Your Driving Costs”, which allows motorists to determine their own specific driving costs. Individual free copies may be obtained by sending a stamped, self-addressed envelope to “Your Driving Costs”, Carolina Motor Club, 720 East Morehead Street, Charlotte, N. C. 28202. FACTS And FIC T IO N S It’s not true that the United States is wholly dependent on foreign countries for its fuel. Imports actually fill less than half of our petroleum needs, and we have substantial coal resources to draw upon. Not all coal is the same! Coal mined in different parts of the country may vary in hardness, ignition tempera­ ture, moisture and sulphur content. Some types of coal with lower sulphur content burn “clean.” Now, Coal En­ richment, a new process de­ veloped by FM C Corporation, makes it possible to upgrade much of that “clean” coal for use by utilities throughout the country. Approximately 200 preschoolers enjoyed a visit by Santa Claus last week at the Davie County' Public Library. L i b r a r y N e w s The Christmas season is here of course, and we hope some of the programs we have presented or have planned can add to your festivities. Last Wednesday it seemed as if every pre­schooler on the Atlantic seaboard came to visit with Santa Claus and see the film The Night Before Christmas. They all finally were able to see St. Nick but it was a frantic morning.Next Saturday December 16th at 11:00 a.m. we are keeping with a tradition of ours and showing a color fUm version of The Nutcracker which lasts one hoiu'. This version features Melissa Hayden, Patricia McBride, and Edward Villella of the New York City Ballet and is an enchanting rendition of Tchaikousky’s immortal score, complete with glit- termg sets.Monday night December 18th at 7:00 p.m. we are showing another new Christmas film titled Yes Virginia, There Is A Santa Claus. It offers a rebuke to all of the Christmas skeptics we have to put up with these days. In 1897 eight year old Virginia O’Hanlon wrote Francis Church, editor of the “New York Sun,” asking if there really was a Santa Claus. Her daddy had told her that if she^satv. it in the “Sun” it was so’. Church’s answer has become a famous phrase of Christmas and this f ilm should add further meaning.The Public Library wUl be closed Friday December 22 and will reopen Wednesday December 27th.New Books:Some Run Crooked by John Buxton Hilton.This strange and suspense filled British murder mystery is about three murders, one current, one eighteen years back, and one two hundred years ago. Can the impatient Kenworthy solve all three murders? Not an occult book, but a mystery thriller.Learning Disabilities: APsychological Perspective by Sylvia Famham-Diggory.There are various disabilities covered by Famham-Diggory, who is many children whohereconcerned al>out the many ( fail to learn to read, write and calculate. Her book covers the most recent psychological discoveries in the field and should attract parent, teacher and student. The learning-disabled children are allowed to speak for themselves in this excellent book.The Best Of Photojournalism 2This is a collection of photos based on the National Press Photographers Association’s 34th Annual Pictures of the Year Competition. The year is 1976, the year of a new President as well as the Bicentennial. Along with the photos, ranging from hard news to features, there are annotations with each winner.What You Should Know About In­dividual Retirement Accounts. By L.L. Unthank and Harry M. Behrendt.Here is a book that really could save you a lot of money. The IRA is a new addition to our tax laws and provides tax breaks for those who were heretofore out of luck if not covered by a pension plan. This Q and A format guide can be of real help.Chopin by George R. Marek.Chopin, the Polish genius of the music world who arrived in Paris at just the right time, 1831, to figure prominently in a world marked by revolution and social upheaval as well as Romanticism and mistresses. This interesting biography tells about Chopin’s world and among other things, of his love affair with George Sand. For music and people lovers.Exploring the Villages Of North Carolina by Faris Jane Corey.You may be familiar with some of Corey’s other books, such as Exploring The Country Inns Of N.C. and Exploring The Mountains Of N.C. in which case you will not be disappointed with this one. With enchanting line drawings, this ' guide covers the history and at­tractions of twenty three “villages” from Bath to FonUna, with Old Salem, Blowing Rock and Davidson in between. Plan a terrific weekend!The Burglar In The Closet by Lawrence Black.A mystery with a switch. Bernie is a Chief who makes his living the way Cary Grant used to in “To Catch a Thief”. He takes jewels from peoples houses. While working one night Bernie is aware that his host is bebig murdered. Being locked in Che closet, he can’t really help but eventually he tries to get his man, and prove his own innocence also.The Persistence Ot Vision by John Varley.Varley’s Sci-Fi collection is packed with mind-boggling ideas. There are nine stories here dealing with clonhig environmental engineering, memory banks and so forth as humanity bravely faces the encroachment of tomorrow’s science and technology.McCall’s Superb Dessert Cookbook by Mary Eckley.This delicious collection is divided by subject group. Sink your teeth into these: Pies and small patries, children’s party dessert; Old fashioned desserts; Traditional favorites, Fruit for dessert; Cakes and frostings; Frozen desserts and ice cream; Dessert sauces. Dessert crepes and blintzes; Meringues; Souffles, hot and cold; and Dessert fritters and Beignets. Eckley gained 921 lbs. writing this book so it must be good.Child Safety Is No Accident, by by Arena and Bachar.Subtitled, “A Parents Handbook of Emergencies,” this type book could mean a lot to you some day. In addition to “Hazzards” and “Care and Treat ment After Injury” the chapters also include a “Ready Reference Guide,” stages of growth and Development: Hazzards and Avoidance,” and “At titudes and Lifestyles.” Obviously a well planned book for families. H E R E ’ S^ W H A T M A K E S A S Y L V A N I A S U P E R S E T A S U P E R S E T ! Exc lu sive D a rk-Lite SO Picture T u b e — Sylvania has produced over 50 million picture tubes for the industry. Only Sylvania Sets use the exclusive Dark-Lite 50 Tube. 4 I.F . Stages — Sh arp, crisp pictures result from using 4 stages of I.F. (M ost other sets use 3 or less) Exclu sive Autom atic Sh arp ness C ontrol — If distant stations are snowy, or ghosting exists In the picture, Ihls exclusive feature automatically softens the picture. Room Light M onitor autom atically adjusts brightness to room light conditions. Com puter Controller automatically allows color and tint to be adjusted by a V .I.R . Slgrial transmitted by thp station. GT-400 C hassis — A 31,500 volt chassis with a Ferro-Resonant Pow er Transform er. Monitors line voltage and provides even steady current to picture tube. (Brow n outs don’t pose a problem ) Vertical C o u n t-D o w n Circuit — Elim inates need for vertical hold. (You won't find a horizontal con- tol either) M odular C hassis with plug in transistors and Integrated circuits. Gives you tw o-w ay serviceability. M odules can be exchanged (In warranty) or repaired (out of warranty), saving you time and m oney. IN S H O R T , IF Y O U W A N T T O P P E R F O R M A N C E I N A C O L O R T V , Y O U W A N T S U P E R S E T + C L826 3C C L8 26 8 P WITH PURCHASE OFISVIVANIA S U P E R S E T S AT NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE ■ Fufnishes "Grade A" Picture Tube ’ Non pro rated, Inflalion prool ' Good Anywhere in Continental USA includes lat)or ^ 1 Years Limited GTE Sylwanii Warranty > u $ ... SVeariGTR Picture Tul>e Protection EDO'S RADIO AND T.V 108 SOUTH MAIN STREET ********** PHONE 634-2264 MOCKSVILLE, N.C. Use Your Fireplace In A Safe Way There are few experiences , more enjoyable than silting ; before a crackling fire on a ! bone-chilling winter’s evening. The Better Business Bureau has a few tips that can help malte this experience safe as well as pleasant.Before building the first fire ‘ this year, make sure the ° fireplace was constructed to be used as such and not only for decoration. Have it in­spected to determine whether it has all necessary linings,: Have the chimney cleaned if this has not been done . recently. Be sure the flue Is clear and that there are no ■ loose bricks or mortar joints., Check outside for trees or tall structures near the chimney opening which may send whirlpools of air down the chimney and cause smoking.• Be sure to equip the fireplace with a well-fitting screen and;the chimney with guards to ^ prevent entrance of squirrels . and birds.• Before shopping for : firewood, become familiar "With commonly used terms '.and dimensions. The most ¡common measure of firewood »volume is the cord. This is a ° well-stacked pile of logs «measuring 4 feet in width, 4 ^feet in height and 8 feet in -length. A “rick” or half cord is 4 feet high, 8 feet long and ‘Only 2 feet wide, ‘ “facecord” is again 4 feet high and 8 feet 'long but is cut into desired ’lengths. A “face cord” of 16 ;inch pieces is approximately r one-third of a standard cord. 'To determine volume,stack >the wood properly, then 'measure the dimensions of ■the stack in feet. Multiply width by height by length to obtain the total cubic feet of the pile. Then divide this figure by 128 (number of cubic feet in a standard cord) to get the cord-volume.In some areas, wood is more commonly sole by weight. A ton of air-dry, dense hardwood is ap­proximately equal to one-half of a cord. If you buy wood by weight instead of volume, it may be best to buy drier wood to avoid paying for water weight.Each wood species can offer something different in use, aroma and heat valve since (hey differ in composition. Hardwood, softwood, “seasoned" (dry) and green wood all have benefits and drawbacks. Unless you know about types of wood, one way to be sure of buying wood that will suit your purposes best is to deal with established firewood sales outlets.When buying firewood, ask several dealers what the normal going price for wood is. A practice of some firewood companies is to deliver and stack the wood, charging a fee to stack if the wood is to be carried more than twenty feet from the truck. It is important that wood be stacked correctly. A rick of wood can weigh bet­ween 900 and 1800 pounds. If stacked improperly it can become a hazard to children. It is a good practice to build a rack using the dimensions of a half or a full cord to insure safety and a full measure of wood.The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission estimates that each year over 6,000 people receive hospital emergency room treatment for injuries associated with fireplaces, most of the serious victims being children. To ensure safety, the Better Business Bureau recom­mends that consumers keep highly combustible materials like paper, fabrics and card­board boxes away from the fireplace area. Warn children (0 stay away from the area. Don't use or store gasoline or other flammable liquids in the same room as flammable vapors can travel the length of a room and explode. Rolled newspaper can be used to start a fire, but avoid using the colored pages for they can release dangerous amounts of lead from the ink. Never use a fireplace to dispose of Christmas trees, wreaths, or trash. Always keep the damper open while the fuel is burning to provide for ef­ficient burning and to prevent the accumlation of explosive gases. Don’t treat artificial logs as if they are real wood; burn them one at a time. If artificial logs are stacked on top of each other they can explode. Always use a screen to keep sparks from flying out. Make sure the fire is completely out before retiring for the evening and dispose of ashes safely by using a metal container with a lid.The Better Business Bureau wishes to emphasize that heated room air goes up the chimney as soon as the damper is opened. Be sure to close the damper after the fire is completely out to save on heating bills. Enjoy the fireplace, but use it safely. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 14. 1978 - IIB A rts Council Coloring Contest Winners The winners of the Arts Council’s coloring contest, a part of the “ARTS ALIVE SINCE ’75” festival, are from left to rtgh; Lori Johnson, Jodi Walker and Andy Bowles. The winning pictures were framed by Creative Framing & Stltchery, The Frame Shop and Caudell Lumber Company, respectfuil.v.Other participants In the coloring contest were: Philip Short, Alexi Slogick, April Russell. Alan Bowles. Tammy Couch, Melinda Frye, Janice Lyons. Joanna Johnson. Elizabeth Crenshaw. Nicky Slogick. Alex Madans. and Mark White.The color sheets for the contest were originals by James Donaldson, a member of the Arts Council."If you would like to have a coloring book - all original and full of festival pictures, come by the Arts Council Office and get your copy.” said a- member of the Arts Council. B e i n g P r e p a r e d A v o id s W i n t e r T r i p F r u s t r a t i o n AUTO mRTS STORES E R I S T M A S ' i o n i l a C A R Q U E S T H O T P I C K U P T R U C KFamims Tonkn UUillltV .ind iluMhiliiv Spcciiil PICK UP A COLORFUL CIFT BROCHURE AT YOUR CARQUEST STORE. CARQUEST STO CKING CAPfi’J, tthfif. .inJ blue kntt c.ip. Ideal ft»r winttT wcailuT. Let CARQL'EST keep you u'»rm. PLASTI-KOTE TARGETFast dry. l\icsn’t chip or tl.ikc when scratched. Отрег(игпь other lending spray paints. I ecw know ilTH E SOUND EXPLODERCar sterci» power amplifiei- 2^ uati stereo (12,S per chuiuieh. 2 6 .4 9 #,\Mr-5iVA M ILTO N TIR E GAUGEAccurate, dependable neticil type. ипМ1фа»»е1| k|u.»lit\ tor lon>;er l(ie.1 . « PORTABLE CAR RAMPS4S0C IbtapacitN pr. GASOLINE ANTbPREEZEViminale frozen Iiik’% and aisure i{uu k 6 .A M P BATTERY CHARGERSMedium dui> For I'verniKbt iharuin);. ^or 12-voli batiene» 1 9 .9 ? 69.? 2 2 f ^ I AKOl Hit K'liO I I •>,-..,..1 .. .1 f. I.,. f,.l. .u>f i> «. » .<■ ..I..«' .. I ,u,r > ',1: ........nttulunJiM »ill ISVM .■ RjilKlii.i .[X.ll.i.I. ll.. ...I. K....I L(^ UvT.MtMth. t.I. .lx..K.> .1 ih. Il..f .,!■< ___________________ Giutd at pariu'ipdtin^ t'ARQl'tST Autt* Parts Stores thtu iVcendvr M. M O C K S V I L L E A U T O M O T I V E 727 SOUTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE 634-2944■WWeMwiwe GPl m KNOW WHAT you MEAN WHEN VOU'RE TAIKINC PARTS b AT MOSTI lacAriote In the days of the "one- horse open sleigh,” winter travel was mostly confined to holiday travel-the customary Thanksgiving and Christmas family reunions. Today’s popularity of winter sports has changed all that however, according to Douglas M. Fergusson, director of safety. Nationwide Insurance Company Columbus.All winter long now, skiers and snowmobilers are driving to new and even more remote parts of the country “Ac­tually,” Fergusson contends, “they’re looking for the very conditions-snow and ice-that make any auto trip treacherous!”To compound problems of driving on icy or snow clogged roads, many winter sports enthusiasts take to the road with a trailer whipping along behind their cars, Fergusson points out. For those who take to winter roads, whatever the reason, Fergusson has this advice:“Know what to ex­pect...then plan for the worst.”Fergusson has firsthand knowledge of how to plan tor winter trips. He is vice president for Traffic of the National Safety Council and is a former chairman of NSC’s Y a d k i n V a l l e y N e w s Mrs. Sallie Riddle is still a patient in the Davie Hospital recovering from a broken hip.Mrs. Maude Hauser is spending a few days with her daughter, Pansey Allen, at Courtney.Mrs. and Mrs. Randy Riddle, Lee and Eric returned to England this past weekend. They had been visiting with Mrs. Riddle’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Toot’s Riddle, for the past two weeks.The Young Married Class will have their Christmas party at the church Sat. night in the fellowship hall at 6:30. Then at 7:30 Prof. Terry Martin of Piedmont Bible College will be speaking and doing a chalk drawing. Every one is invited to attend the 7:30 service.There will be play practice and speeches Friday night at 7:00. After the practice there will be a party for the children in the fellowship ball.The Mary T. Hendrix class will have their Christmas Party at the home of Mrs. Carol Banks, Friday night.The Christmas Program will be Sunday night at 7:30. Everyone is invited to attend. There will be a play and the children speeches. Committee on Winter Urivmg Hazards. Based on his winter test experiences, and those of fellow skid-testers, he offers these suggestions:Trip Planning Know the vehicle, or the vehicle combination, you’ll be driving and match your route and driving schedule to your- and its~capabilities.Plan frequent rest stops. Start each leg of your trip refreshed; each day of driving after a good night’s sleep.Check weather reports. It’s sensible to wait out any threatening storm.If you are on the road during a storm, a CB radio can be especially helpful to get reports from other drivers in the area.Advance Preparations Treat your car to a com­plete check-up-including battery and electrical system, exhaust system, brakes, heater-defroster-windshield wiper system, and tire con­dition and treads.Pamper your sense of security if the worst happens. Be sure the emergency equipment in your trunk in­cludes sand, a shovel, traction mats, a tow chain, booster cables, tire chains, and an emergency lantern or flares.Tip: a roll of paper towels, along with a sturdy ice or snow scraper, is handy for cleaning lights and glass at each stop.Fergusson concluded: “Being forewarned is to take all the necessary precautions against having your winter trip turn into an exasperating and completely frustrating experience.“And buckling up your safety belt is a first-rate precaution for safety-for both you and all your passengers! ” "'T is an ill cook that cannot lic k h is ovKn finge rs.” Shakespeare With Central Carolina Bank’s Checking Plus. Becai it allows you to earn interest on the money normally keep in your checking account. Here’s how it works, Come into any CCB ofii and sign up for Checking Plus^ All you n^d is a CCB Personal Checking Account and a CCB'Tngs Account. You’Tl keep all the money that usually goes in your checking account in your CCB Regular Savings Account. As you write checks on your personal checking account, we’ll automatically transfer the exact amounts needed from your regular savings account to cover the checks.The money in your savings account continues to draw 5% interest. Acoounr. Ajrfyouown«kejiw«yonri»vIflgskcovRtnev^ -i-;drops below this amount,or any amount you«hoose, v witb the <wcluslve Savings Protectoi;'K)u simply * select tb^ ndnifflwh l^lmke you want to Jiwlntaiii ami we'll stop making transfers whenever that , balance is reached. While Checking Plus is an attractive new service, it’s probably not for everybody.That’s why CCB is also intro* dudng On-Call Savings. Now a CCB Regular Savings Account can serve as overdraft protection. After you sign up for On-Call Savings,should yourchecking account ever become overdrawn, funds will be automatically transferred from your savings to cover your payments. It’s emergetKy cash on call. T b find out more about both services,drop by any CCB • office.Together we’ll analyze your banking nasds and decide which service will benefit ^jnost. Checking Plus and On-Call Savings.They’ll give you more to spend. CCB.V№11helpymfindaH9y Mvmbrr I Oil I I2B DAVIE COUNTY I-NTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. DECEM BER 14. 1478 Corn Growers Davie County farmers receiving awards for tlie best com crop of the year are; 1st place, J. M. Bowden (left); 2nd place, Spurgeon Foster Jr. (center); and 3rd place, Joe Poindexter (right). The awards were presented at a banquet held on December 7 at the Smith Grove Rurltan Club. The Young Farmers and Ran­chers Association of Davie County sponsored both the banquet and the com growing contest. (Photo by Garry Foster) A S C S C o m m i t t t e e s E l e c t e d Central Telephone To Join In Dedication For System Of Locating Utility Facilities Central Telephone Com­pany will join 19 other North Carolina utilities Friday for the dedication of a state-wide, one-call system for iden­tifying and locating un­derground cable and utility facilities.Utilities Locating Com­pany, Inc., (ULOCO), operating in Friendship Center Office Park in Greensboro, is the product of more that two years of planning and implementation by representatives of about 15 of the state’s utility com­panies including Central Telephone, who took the lead in developing the new service.One toll-free number, 800- 632-4949, now gives the general public, municipal and state construction crews and general contractors a channel for notifying utilities and other operators of un­derground facilities of their intentions to dig, excavate or blast.In turn, the system gives the member utilities the opportunity to identify and locate their underground facilities before the proposed construction or digging begins.Prior to establishment of the locating center. Central Telephone and other utilities m aintained individual locating numbers with each working to identify separate facilities.“Establishment of the one- call locating center represents a valuable service to the state’s residents and public utilities.” said R.W. Nichols, Centel vice-president and general manager. “During the last three decades utilities have in­stalled thousands of miles of underground facilities which have been vulnerable to ex­cavating machines, such as backhoes.“Cenrtal Telephone has independently offered a locating service in the past, but the new one-call center will provide a blanket system for all underground facilities and prevent interrupted utility service and threatened life, health and property,” Nichols said.Contractors or persons planning excavaUons should call the toll-free number two days prior to digging and give the operator information such as where, why, and when of the proposed work. The operator will tell the caller which member utilities have facilities in the proposed area and also that there may be facilities owned by utilities that are not members of ULOCO.The caller’s conversation with ULOCO is recorded and retained. The operator then transmits the caller’s ex­cavating plans to the affected utilities.The member utility then reviews its records and facility locations, marks the facilities in the area and notifies the contractor or person planning to dig of the what has been marked.The locating center notifies each member utility o{ location requests at the beginning of each day.Mayors and city managers of all cities in the sute with a 10,000-plus population along with media representatives have been invited to the 12:30 p.m. dedication luncheon at the Four Seasons Holiday Inn in Greensboro. Represen­tatives from the member utilities and the ULOCO staff will be available to respond to media questions. The Davie County ASCS Committee met on Monday. December 11, 1978 ana tabulated the ballots cast in the recent election of com­munity committeemen.Listed below in the order of chairman, vice-chairman, regular member, first alternate and second alter­nate:North Calahain: Felix Anderson, John Seaford, W.L. Smoot, Charles Reeves, and Paul Beck; South Calahain: Lawrence Cartner, Kenneth Stroud, Michael Lee Gaither, Thomas A. Cartner, and George Daywalt; Clarksville: Lester Richie, John Wallace, (Carles Eaton, J.W. Jones, Jr., and Billy Weatherman; North & South Farmington; C.Glen Allen, Ben Ellis, Charles Williams, Roy Beauchamp, Jr. , and Fred Smith; West Farmington; David White, Jr., Luther W. West, Paul Spillman, James Larry Boger, and Sanford C. Spach; Fulton; John J. Cobble, Boyd Pack, Cnyde Jones, James Bames, and Roy Sain; Jerusalem; J.Foy Ck)pe, Qaude Beck, W. Roy Nolley, Johnny Ray Allen, and Danny Day; MocksvUle: Wade Dyson, Ervin Angell, S. Clyde Hutchins, Alton Foster, and David Essex; Shady Grove; Kenneth Hoots, Tommy Lee Cope, Coy C. Barnes, Robert G. Hartman, and I. Nelson Mock.The 0>unty Convention will be held in the Davie 0)unty Office Building, Mocksville, N.C. on Monday, December 18, 1978 at 10:00 a.m.The Chairman, Vice- Chairman and Regular Member of each community will be a delegate to the County Convention to elect a County Committee tor a three-year term, a First and Second Alternate, and the Chairman and Vice- Chairman.The Convention is open to the public. ¡ V @ Fi r r s a Sir Winston Churchill of England was made an hon­orary U.S. citizen by an Act of Congress in April, 1963. Christmas gift-giving grew out of botii pagan and Christian traditions. The Christian practico of giving presents to friends and relatives follows the example of the Magi, “three wise men from the East” mentioned in the Now T e s t a m e n t (M atthe w 2:1-12) who traveled to Bethlehem to present gold, frankincense and myrrh to the Christ child 12 days after his birth. Another tradition crédits the ancient Romans, who exchanged presents during their midwinter Saturnalia festival from December 17 to 24 In honor of the birth of the sun. It was not until 353 A.D., when Pope tluiius I set De­ cember 2Ü as Christ’s prob­ able birth date, that the feast of the Nativity was first observed in Rome. Be­ fore that time, many Chris­ tians felt gift-giving was a heathen custom. By the Middle Ages, how­ ever, the practice was firmly established. Tradesmen honored their patrons, while servants temporarily en­ joyed some of the good things of life with their masters. In Russia peasants received gifts while they sang outside the houses of lords. Puritan New Englanders outlawed such festivities when they came to the New World, but the Dutch colon- ists o f New Am sterdam continued their Old World celebrations, as did the Southern planters, who ob­ served Christmas with feast­ ing, singing and dancing. DURABLE traditions, and lait. GIFTS, like last and last Today, there’s a trend to practical presents, and now that we’ve become a coun­ try full of competent amateur home-fixers and improvers, hand tools have earned a prominent place under the tree and asstocit- ing staffers. A Bolter pock­ et, whittling or utility knife will brighten tiie eyes of any man, junior or senior. Gleaming Wiss scissors will gladden the homesewer and fabricrafter, and a Weller Mini-Shop for carv­ ing, sanding, drilling and more is like giving a one-tool complete crafts workshop. Whatever your tradition and choice, the Christmas spirit of loving thoughtful­ ness is expressed in every gift. W h a t S t u d e n t s A r e R e a d i n g A t C h a p e l H ill I n h a l a t i o n O f F o r e ig n O b j e c t s Is T h r e a t A t C h r i s t m a s Inhalation of foreign objects is the most common couse of accidental death to children under age six in the home. Almost 2,000 children die every year from swallowing the “wrong way” and inhale an astonishing variety of objects Into their lungs. Unfortunately the Christmas season has all the ingredients of a holiday hazard, according to the Northwestern Lung Association.Toddlers have a natural affinity for anything small enough to go Into their mouth. Each year doctors remove pins, thumbtacks, crayons, buttons, coins, marbles, jacks, bottle caps, raisins, hard candles, beads, paper clips, bits of bacon, apple peel-the list goes on and on- from children’s lungs.Sometimes the foreign Do You Know? Genital Herpes Virus A pregnant woman with active genital herpes virus- now the nation’s tmmber two venereal disease, after gonorrhea--can pass the virus on to her newborn, says The National Foundation-March of Dimes. At least 85 per cent of newborns infected will be severely damaged or killed by the virus.Newborns One-fifth of ail newborns suffer from some sickness or abnormality during their stay in the hospital after delivery, says The National Foun­dation-March of Dimes.Low Birthweight The survival rate for low- birthweight babies treated in intensive care nurseries now is between 75 and 95 percent, according to The National Foundation-March of Dimes. Even the sickest newborns have vastly improved chances for survival, thanks to these life-giving centers. object will cut of the breath in the trachea (windpipe) and death can result from choking. Toy balloons are one of the major causes of death by choking. Whether par­tially inflated or just fragments left laying about after it has popped, the balloon's rubber consistancy is very appealing to teetliing toddlers. If inhales, it can form an airtight seal in the trachea with tragic results.Peanuts also are a par­ticular hazard. They contain vegetable oil, which, when inhaled, causes virulent chemical reaction.“It is better to prevent that to treat,” says Glen Scott, Campaign Chairman for the Christmas Seal organization. “Keep small objects out of the reach of toddlers. No matter how young, children should be laugh and tfood in their mouths.”“Peanuts, popcorn, raisins and similar food should be withheld from children until they are three years of age or older, when they should have better control of swallowing,” he added. “As our slogan says. It really is a matter of life and breath.” Ten years ago students were reading the works of anti-war, anti- establishment writers Kurt Vonnegut, Joseph Heller and Richard Brautigan.How have reading tastes changed? What are the popular books of this generation of students? Are they still reading the favorites of 1968?Two librarians at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill decided to find out what Chapel Hill students are reading. Barbara Hornick-Lockard, reference librarian at the House Un­dergraduate Library, and Bill Schenck, head of acquisitions at Wilson Library, first got interested in the topic after reading a recent article by Barrett Epps In the Washington Post’s “Boole World." tody’s college students and°contrasted them with campus bestsellers of a decade ago.To conduct the Chapel Hill survey, Homlck-Lockard and Schenck talked with students, fellow librarians and managers of two local book stores. They also scanned the Undergraduate Library’s circulation records to help categorize some favorite books of students.Here’s what they found out:In the late 60s and early 70s student reading focused on the problems of society. “The Population Bomb,” “B^iture Shock,” and “The Greening of America” were campus bestsellers. Today sales of these books have been replaced by books on self improvement. “Pulling Your Own Strings” by Wayne W. Dyer, “Looking Out for Number One” by Robert Ringer, and Gall Sheehy’s “Passages have all sold well In (Siapel HIU Bookstores. Alan Laheln’s “How to Get Control of Your Time and Your Life” Is a current favorite of local readers.Career concerns are also strong. The Undergraduate Library’s copies of the career-planning guide, “What Color is Your Parachute,” by Richard Bolies,, circulate heavily, while career con­scious females are still borrowing “Managerial Woman” by Margaret Hennig and Anne Jardin.Black studies and women’s literature have entered a new phase. “Soul on Ice” and “The Autobiography of Malcolm X,” which were read widely by students ui the late 60’s, are now bought primarily for course use.Current favorite black authors are novelists, poets and playwrights. These include Alice Walker (“Meridian”), Toni Morrison ("The Song of Solomon”), and Ntozake Shange, whose latest collection of poetry is “Nappy feminist movement, which was just gaining Impetus 10 years ago heralded by the writings of Betty Friedan, Germaine Greer and Kate Millett, has shifted gears. Nancy Friday’s “My Mother, My Self” and Ann Douglas’ “Feminization of American Culture” are popular, current non­fiction titles but many student readers favor the female novelists.The novel “Women’s Room,” a national bestseller only recently available in paperback, continues to sell well in local bookstores. Students report reading Rita Mae Brown’s “Rubyfrult Jungle” and Florence King’s “Southern Ladies and (jentlemen,” but they have also rediscovered Virginia Woolf, Ayn Rand and Anais Nin. Interestingly, the works of novelist Willa Cather are making a comeback, at least on the Chapel Hill campus.Many of the popular works of fiction on campus a decade ago never saw a national bestseller list, while those most frequently mentioned by present un­dergraduates are already bestsellers. “The Thorn Birds” by Colleen Mc­Cullough, John Fowles’s "Daniel Martin,” and James Michener’s latest. “Chesapeake,” are especially popular now.Favorites of the 60s included the writings of Richard Brautigan (“Trout Fishing In America”), Tom Wolfe ("Electric Kool-Ald Acid Test”), Ken Kesey (“One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest”), Joseph Heller (“Catch 22”) and Kurt Vonnegut (“Slaughterhouse Five”). Although interest in “One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest” was revived a few years ago with the release of the film, sales of the works of these authors are reportedly sluggish. The exception is “Slaughterhouse Five” with frequent sales in local bookstores.Perhaps the only 60s style writer to catch the imagination of this generation is Tom Robbins, author of “Even Cowgirls Get the Blues.”Campus humor, virtually nonexistent during the gloomy 60s, has been rekindled. The “Peanuts” books were the most popular items in the humor category a decade ago, but they were dull compared to the likes of the National Lampoon's publications whose sales are at a peak. Their “Sunday Newspaper Supplement” is selling especially well, as are Trudeau’s “Doonesbury” collections. Surprisingly, Erma Bombeck’s works are sold to college students, not just to middle-aged housewives.Few categories of books have sur­vived the decade as well as science fiction and fantasy. Robert Heinlein’s “Stranger in a Strange Land” was the science fictioa work with the greatest impact on the college generation of the late 60s. His books are still extremely popular. Favorites of 1978 include Anne McCaffrey’s “White Dragon” (one of her “Dragonrlders of Pern” series), Ursula LeGuin's works, and Herbert’s “Dune.” Stanlslaw Lem, the Polish science fiction writer, also has a devoted band of UNC-CH readers. »yoitaught to chew their food well and not to run or play with Besides radios, many car owners these days are equip­ ping their vehicles with 8- track or cassette stereo car tape players, like the many high-power but budget-priced players and power boosters from Realistic—sold exclu­ sively through the over 6,000 Radio Shack outlets located around the country. Some fay it's a lign of rain to tee lightning bugs flying high. DA.VJU?SON COUNTY INVESTMENT "W0PERTY>3S plus acres approximately 1,000 feet river frontage. County Rd. No, 1187 off Koontz Rd. 171,000. IK16 WHITNEY RD CRAFTWOOD-3 bedroom, I ‘is bath, den has chimney for woodstove, large lot. 132,500. WOHLFORD-PIERCE REALTY. INC. 2110 Cloverdal« Ave.. Suite 1-A Winston-Silem,N.C. 27103 CALL DEAN FOSTER at »98^725 to buy or sell your Real Estate. Not only can be offer you Century 21 but yoiu* property will also go into multiple listing in Winston*S8lem and Forsyth County. Call today. T h e B l a c k B a r t s A r e H e r e ! We proudly announce the airivcil of the “Black Bart” woo(3 an(J coal heating system. It is contemporary in (design and engineered to “outlaw” the high cost of heating your home. “Black Bart” Models available for exist­ ing fireplace setting and/or contemporary free standing models. Don’t wait on winter... come see us today for “fuel” details and a thorough professional demonstration of the “Black Bart” heating system. — DISTRIBUTED BY— CORRELL & SON’S HEATING SYSTEM U )(»T E D IN 21 BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE BUILDING 333 Salisbury Street Mocluville. N.C. 27028 OPEN DAILY FROM 9:00 A.M. UNTIL 5:00 P.M. EXCEPT ON SUNDAYS B l a c k B a r f W e k n o w h o w t o c l o s e a s a l e f o r y o u . O n h J Q i y , Ir- rn nn BOXW OOD REAL ESTATE 333 Salisbury Street 634-5997 We’re the Neighborhood Professionalsi' HWY. 158-This 3BR, 2 Bath home offers livinil room, dining'ltitchen combination, lartEe utility room. Fireplace w>heat-o-iator and double garage. Owners ready to sell. MILLING ROAD-Beautiful rooms for your eyes to feast on each day. srsoLD baths, living room, den with fireplace. This unique and amazing house Is your delight. GLADSTONE RD.-Come see this 2 BR home with 1 bath, ititchen, living room, and oil heat. Call today! 601 NORTH-1966 Model. 12 x 60 mobile home. Double carport built onto the baclc. Air condition window unit. Must be moved soon. JERICHO R0AD-3BR EO recreation room, 2 baths, uipRICE acre lot. Pricedin low 40’s. MILLING ROAD-Completeiy remodeled 2-story house. sBRs, 2'/i baths, plenty of closet space, 4 fireplaces. Just minutes from town. SHEFFIELD PARK-The owners have loved this. home but they are moving. Vw--vlH know the care, it has had as soon pnM■TR^C'„oor. Just 8 years old. 3 BRs, Ititchen with built-ins,basement, and carpet. Paved drive. Just minutes from town.CENTER STREET-2-story house. Has carpet and vinyl floors downstairs, 7 BRs, living and dining room, liitchen, and den. Convenient location. CROSS STREET-Recently remodeled 3BR home. Living room, family room, and new roofing. Let us show you the rest.GARDEN VALLEY-This custom built home features 4BRs, 3 bn^^c'niic'ED ***’"*> Uving room, basement gariPRlCc central air conditioning. Possession immediately. $89,000.00. CRAFTWOOD-Save nearly f1000 in closing costs by assuming the loan on this home. Dining-idtchen combination, P/it baths, woriishop, and paved drive. Just minutes from town.HICKORY HILL-All the modern conveniences. 4BRs, 3 baths, carpet and vinyl floors, recreation room, living and dining room. Large patio decic overlooking 90 acre lake. Owner desires to sell. OFF 601 SOUTH-Thls 2 BR home features kitchen- breakfast room combination, den, 1 bath. Carpet and vinyl floors. 2 car garage w-gravel drive. Call today. GLADSTONE ROAD-3BRs with freestanding fireplace in den, 2 full baths, carpeted and tiled floors. Electric furnace and air condition. Priced ' to sell. _______ MILLING ROAD-Assume the loan on this 3 BR,^ brick home with baths, living and dinfaig room,' large den, utility room, and big fireplace. HICKORY TREE-New energy efficient brick rancher. Has heat-pump, thermo payne windows, ' insulated doors, concrete patio, 3 BRs, 2 baths, ' great room, dining-kitchen combination, carport,' and paved drive. Make the first step to better living. CRAFTWOOD-3 BR home w-lVi baths. Features kitchen and breaicfast room, living room, and en­trance hall. A must to see.CANA ROAD-Lovely 3 BR, 2 bath home. Carpet and vinyl floors, living room, dining-kitchen ; combination, den. Do yourself a favor by making an appointment to see this home.DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD-Rancher with 4 BRs, 1% baths, living and dining room. Central air con­ditioning and oil forced heat. Beautiful country setting.OFF 601 SOUTH-Thls 2 BR home situated on 6.18 acres features kitchen breakfast room com­bination, den, 1 bath. Carpet and vinyl floors. 2 car ' garage with gravel drive. Call today. CRAFTWOOD-This 3BR Hnir'-'eatures baths, full basemenijifDER C0NTBAl'*j down payment If all qualificat<u<i9 are met. PINE RIDGE ROAD-2^! yr. old home situated on , approximately 2 acres. Features great room, dining room, kitchen, 3 BRs, forced air heat and air conditioning. Deck and screened in porch. Just beautiful. FOREST LANE-Just beginning or just ending with this 3BR, m bath res a living anddining room, hUNOEB.J'i'iom, entrance hall. Has ' new furnace and roof. LAND FOR SALE NEW LISTING-Approximately 1 acre located off Cana Road. Priced to sell. Approximately 45 acres off Hwy. 801 across from Needmore Road. Priced to je ll. Lot located on Lake Norman. Approximately 1 acre. Priced to sell. DAVIE COUNTY Calahan Mt. 65 acres, fliOO.OO per acre. Payment extended over 3-yr. period. Some timber. We buy, seU, trade, and build. DANNY CORRELL - MANAGING BROKER Associate Broker Sheila Oliver 492-5512 Associate Broker Charles Evans office 284-2537 Salesman Dick Nail Home 634-5462 Louise Frost Daigle Associate Broker Phone 634-2846 Salesman Henry Shore Home 634-5846 Office Manager Sandra Shelton Eash office independently owned and operated. CENTURY 21* Castie Hunting DKXhufe a\ participaling otUceb ■ ia ? c L t M U R t ' fttA t tS T A U '■:■>ПP0HAÍ,0^, • P k tfi’ K v i’ i U b A ' tUUAi. HOU.MNG *i*-f n-jH. f/iht • t I • u'i ' J Many Americani ramini»ce about lioliday dinners inIVIQliy r^IIIWItWWlt» ------------, --------yean past. TTianlts in part to Tlie Tappan Company, who will co-sponior "Bing Crosby — The Christmas Years on December 6 on C BS-TV, they can also remember th e s o u n d s o f p a s t Christm ases this year. Today’s Christmas Dinner Keeps Hoiiday Traditions Alive A t C h ristm a s dinner 193B, Dad carved the tur­ key as smells of pumpkin pie w afted from the old Tappan stove. When the last of the pie was gone, the family gathered to hear the first holiday radio broadcast o f that e xcitin g yo u n g singer, Bing Crosby. At holiday dinner this year, the tantalizing aromas wafting from the kitchen m ay still com e from a Tappan, but chances are it’s a microwave. The sounds of the late Bing will again pro­ vide a perfect finale to the gathering, but they’ll ema­ nate from a stereo or T V set. This will mark the 43rd • year Americans have cele- brated C h ristm a s w ith C ro sb y ’s music. A special tribute, “Bing Crosby — The Christmas Years,” will air on December 6 on CBS-TV to mark the beginning of the festive season. Fittingly, the program ip co-sponsored by yet another American tradi­ tion, The Tappan Company, m anufacturers of kitchen appliances that have helped cook Christmas dinners for nearly a century. Many things have changed since 1935, when the cook not o n ly had to roast the turkey; she had to clean, pluck, dress and perhaps even butcher it! Today, the ho lid a y chef can b uy a frozen, oven-ready bird and just thaw, stuff and pop it in the oven! If that oven is a microwave, a ten-pound turkey will be ready in an hour and a half, rather than in the six hours required in 1935. C le a n in g -u p is a lso quicker, th an ks to dish­ washers, garbage disposers, and trash compactors. Well- designed cabinets with space for everything also make it easier to get out of the kitchen fast. Holiday dinners have cer­ tainly changed since Bing’s first program in 1936. But even so, this meal still signals for many that an “old-fash­ ioned” Christmas has begun. You And Your Pet By Robert L. Stear, D.V.M ' Manager of Veterinary Services Norden Laboratories Cats are as susceptible as their owners to viruses that ¿àuse respiratory distress. Unfortunately, cats rarely . escape with the feline In equivalent of the “common cold.” They more often develop the fever, sneezing, and runny nose that signal a major problem for the pet owner. „Cats are infected when tiny virus particles floating tfirough the air enter the mouth or nose and grow on the <%lls lining the nasal passages. These viruses bc«ome firmly entrenched in tte cat’s respiratory system,* causing symptoms lasting adays or weeks to as long as two years. There are also cases where an apparently healthy pet carried a hidden virus infection but resisted it until the pet was subjected to crowded living conditions,• poor diet or a similar stressful ^tuation. Feline respiratory disease is especially severe in cat­teries or humane shelters where the infection can move swiftly from animal to animal. Some professional '• breeders have seen as many as 45 percent of their animals affected at one time. Cats kept in private households are not affected quite so often since their opportunities for reinfection are fewer.In cats, respiratory disease is a “complex”- a condition that can be caused by at least three different viruses and one parasitic organism. Sometimes these agents work in combination and so weaken the cat that it becomes susceptible to additional » bacterial diseases.The organism that causes b most feline respiratory disease is a herpes virus. Cats do not seem to develop any long term immunity to this virus, and can carry the Infection long after their symptoms have disappeared. E n j o y A S a f e C h r i s t m a s A t H o m e DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 197« - iJB Although mortality is low in mature cats, most of which recover completely, the virus is devastating to young kit­tens. Many die, and survivors can be stunted for life.Vaccines that will protect your cat or kitten from respiratory disease have been perfected in the last five years, and are now widely available from veterinarians across the country. Some products are given as nose drops, others are injected.One vaccination a year is sufficient for most cats, although an occasional animal may require two treatments a year tor com­plete protection. It is especially important to protect kittens, as the tem­porary protection they receive from nursing a vaccinated mother does disappear. Breeders often begin inoculating kittens at five weeks of age and repeat the treatment until they are certain the kittens have established Uieir own im­munity, usually at about twelve weeks.If you fail to vaccinate your cat, be aware that cats with colds have special problems. Often they become dehydrated and develop painful mouth ulcers. When this happens, the cat refuses to eat, becomes depressed and highly susceptible to pneumonia. Your pet may also lose a lot of weight.Treatment consists of antibiotics, medicated oin- ments and fluids from your veterinarian, plus tempting bits of food and comfort from you. During and after treatment, the convalescing pet should be protected from all types of physical stress.As the "cold season” progresses, keep in mind that vaccination against feline respiratory problems is much easier than treatment and so much better for the health of your pet. It’s a season of joy. To help you keep it joyful, the N.C. Insurance News Service of­fers some advice on safety from various sources.The most frequent and, too often, most tragic of the season’s hazards is fire, said State Fire Commissioner Ken Farmer. “You can help prevent Yuletime fires if you follow a few simple rules,” Farmer advised.“Pick a tree that is as fresh as possible,” he said. “You can bend the needles to make sure they’re not dried out. Then when you get the tree home, cut it diagonally about two inches above the original cut and place it in water, wet dirt or sand. Set the tree away from fh-eplaces or other sources of heat.“You can make trees and greenery flame resistant very easily. Just mix 14 ounces of borax, 6 ounces of boric acid, 1 gallon of water and one-half teaspoon of low sudsing detergent. Use this mixture to saturate the tree and greenery by spraying heavily or dunking the greenery into the solution.”Farmer pointed out that candles are lovely, but they should not be used on Christmas trees. “You should use only lights with an Un­derwriters’ Laboratories (UL) seal of approval,” he said. “Be sure cords are in good condition and check for overloaded circuits.” It’s a good idea to keep cords away from traffic areas, he added.If you are using a fireplace during the holiday season, be sure it’s covered with a tight screen and avoid hanging stockings and greenery from the mantel. Don’t bum a large amount of trash or wrapping in a fireplace, the Fire Com­missioner advised.Fire is not the only hazard at this season. Christmas toys can contribute to mishaps if they are unsafe or unsuited to the child’s age, said Jesse C. Barber of Raleigh, First Vice President of the N.C. In­surance News Service. The Toy Manufacturers of America, Inc. advises parents to think before buying, to read and keep informed of developments in toy safety; to supervise toy play according to the situation; and to protect the young child from the potentially dangerous toys of an older child.“When buying toys,” said one toy department manager, “you should take into con­sideration the child’s age, personality, surroundings, and experience. Not only is this a safe practice, it provides the child with a toy he or she will enjoy.”If you are headed to Grandma’s house with the Christmas toys, and she lives in another city, more safety thoughts should come into play. Barber said it’s a good idea to start the journey rested, allowing plenty of time for travel. Slippery streets, the holiday rush, and poor visibility take their toil every year.It's also a good idea to make a home a little more burglar proof. "During the holiday season the possibility of burglaries increases because people spend more time away from their homes,” said Barber.Aside from keeping all doors and windows locked, one of the best defenses against a burglar is a barking dog, advisçd Barber. "You also can leave a light or two burning and a radio playing. All these things will give the impression that someone is home.” Barber also recommends that the serial numbers off all property be recorded and that identifying marks or numbers be put on all property.“A little consideration for safety and security will help keep the season joyful,” Barber said. Abrah am Lin c o ln snored. Billions of bacteria may be. formed from a single parent in 24 hours. "In time and place a harm­ less lie is a great deal better than a hurtful truth." Roger Ascham Country setting in Davie near the river. Eminent choice of materials has gone into the decorating of this lovely Gontempor ary rancher. "Gold" bath­ room fixtures, cork & cedar for wall decor, much more. A real show place. REDUCED! 3 bedroom, VA bath Brick Rancher w/Carport and Full Basement on 2 Acres Low Thirties FARMINGTQIU 16 Acres Wooded with niM building lot at front 300 feet paved road frontage. FULCHER-SHORE.INC. Aient: Jerry Bracken . 492-7202,(919) 768-2063 766-5125 723-5070 769-2664 945-5083 748-1715 7684835 FO R S A LE BY WINSTON-SALEM HOMES Counti7 Home and store combination on 158 High­way. Large lot 132 x 218, oil hot air heat, full bath, fireplace. Good business location with comfortable living area. Ranch Style Home on Barger Road, Salisbury, 7 rooms, large fireplace in den, close to school, rural living with city conveniences. CALL 6 3 4- 24 31 In M o clisv ille O r 725-9731 In W inston- S alem WINDOWS LIGHTEN ENERGY BiLLS Windows can be an en- ' lightening experience. By using windows to collect the sun's heat and light you cun help keep down winter fuel and utility bills. This energy-saving tip is based on a window manage­ ment concept that depends on controlling the sun's heat and light through large, well- , designed glass windows. Proper window manage­ ment calls for getting the full benefit of the sun's rays by utilizing large window o p e n in gs in com bination w ith h igh -p e rfo rm a n ce tinted or reflective glasses and various shading devices. ’ This allows solar heat and light to be transmitted Into the house at the same lime it blocks out the excess heat gain and unwanted glare that cun reduce your comfort. One hundred square feel uf window urea can trunsmit ^ enough kolur heat during a clear winter day in northern climates to equal the output of a 500-watt electric heater fur eight continuous hours, according to a study based on government and profes­ sional report« made by FPU Industrie«, the nation’s lead- W INDOW S C A N B E U S ED in ways that help reduce home fuel and utility costs. ing flat-glass su p p lie r. Savin gs also com e from using sunlight in place of electric lights. Window management can be effective with existing windows if storm windows are used in cold northern areas. Window management techniques for southern cli­ mates use tinted or reflec­ tive glasses that block out a portion of the sun's rays to reduce air-conditioning loads. B lin d s, roof overhangs, trees, aw nings and other window accessories also can be used effectively I'or shad­ ing in all climates. W indow s can shed new light on ways to save energy. laiew-Wood-Johnson, Inc. CALL 0 Я SEE D on W o o d - H u g h Larew O ffic e 6 3 4 - S 9 3 3 REALTOR Highway 601 South Established Mobile Home Park, 13 mobile homes, 11 acres with pond, nice 2 bedroom home, outbuildings. Excellent op­portunity. Hickory HUI Nice lot on Pinevalley Rd. Priced at $6,950. CooleemeeTwo story commercial building. 98 x 48.Only $20,m00.______ JackBooeRd.(off Hwy 601 North) • Small acreage tracts available. SautbM'oodAcre«We are selling agents for the lots in Southwpod Acres, behind Davie County High Schoor; Several lots available to fit almost any style house. Let us show you today. Highway 601 Nortb and FosUU Or.7 lots for sale. 6.8 miles north of Interstate 40. Call toilay for details. Howard Realty & In s u r a n c e MEW LISTING.d ; TOT AND AVON-Very attractive, very livable three bedroom rancher with full basement located in excellent convenient neighborhood. Many features include carport, dishwasher, fireplace ini family room and basement, Щ baths upstairs, 1 bath downstairs, drlve-ln basement and a large well landscaped lot. Priced to suit even newlyweds budget. Call Today. HOWARD STREET-Three bedrooms, I'A baths, Large well-equipped kitchen and dining. Spacious living room. Separate utility and carport. All electric. Very good loan available.ROWAN COUNTY-Don’t miss this one! Three bedrooms, 2 full baths. Extra large family room. Very nice kitchen with range Included. Central air. This lovely home is situated on 4>/j acres enhanced by complete orchard of apple, plum, peach and pear trees. Also grape vines. Five miles from Fiber.NORTH MAIN STREET-3 bedroom frame home- Perfect for remodeling. Very nice family neigh­borhood. Approximately l'/¿ acres included In lot. Convenient to shopping. Priced to sell. 100% FINANCING-3 bedroom brick veneer I'/i baths. Large kitchen-dining. Livlngroom. City water and sewer. ALL electric. No money down, | if you qualify.HOLIDAY ACRES-Lovely 3 bedroom brick rancher with central air. All electric. Over 1400 sq. feet of heated area plus garage and patio. Very quiet < location. Nice lot. Home in extra good condition with many conveniences.CHERRY HILL RD.-Spacious 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</j t b^ithrooms. Utility. 2-car garage. Extra large storage shelter. Finished basement with playroom and drive-in area. Private country location with room for gardening and family living.41(> 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-Larep wooded lot in extremely • good section of town is sOLDing for this 3 bedroombrick rancher with full__^»lent. Living room withfireplace, kitchen-den combination. Carport. Lot too X 4.5».CRAFTWOOD-No down payment if you qualify, f Three bedrooms, living carpeted, kitchen,dining combination. FuoVJjiement. All electric. Nicc lot._ Priced to sell. CRAFTWbob-All electric 3 bedroom birick home. Carpeted. Large kitchen-with range. Full basement with drive in dSQVrxtra nice quiet lot on dead end street. No down payment to qualified purchaser. SPLIT LEVEL-Over 1500 so. feet heated area. Also * air conditioned. 3 c q LD’’®' W^ing room, large kitchen and dining a . . baths, utility Lower level finished nicely with fireplace. All electric.Large lot. Priced to sell quickly. ___ SOUTH MAIN STREET-3 bedrooijfs, living room, dining-kitchen, large ua''AoíiTB№.Í.Perfectstarter or retirement hi VltiOttt. }{;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 '« « ooms with W2 bathrooms. All electi .tce garden spot, extra large lot. Price to sell. CRAFTWOOD-3 bedrc-- „ving room, kitchen- Jining. Full basement.SOliUort. Large lot. Ex­ cellent financing. _ SOUTHWOliu ACKES-Ñice íarge corner lot, deeply wooded. Good residential section. City * water. County taxes only. (Í25 CHERRY ST.-3 bedroom brick rancher on nice quiet neighborhood street in walking distance of I shopping, churches, and school. Over 1200 sq. feet heated area. Very good condition. Pecan trees. Reasonably priced. Call today.IN-TOWN LOCATION''■-•»r 4 bedroom home. Priced to sell. Pei SOLD r someone to do own remodeling. 2 story flame. Call us today.HWY 601 SOUTH-Call today for commercial land and buildings immediately available. Call today about business property now available near Mocksville. GARDEN VALLEY-Lovely contemporary multi­level home in prestip«”-'* ation. Over 3,000 heated sq. ft. of living artSOLDiding living room and family room-both wiin 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 CONDITIONED-3 bedroom Brick Rancher. 1 > 2 baths. Large kitchen-dining. Carport utility. Range, refrigerator,washer-dryer included. No down payment if you qualify.__ 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-117 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. Perfect for construction site of dream home.4.4 acres of 04 East and Cedar Creek Rd. State Rd. .No. IK3IÍ. Priced to sell. Julia C. Howard Office • U34-3S38 Home - 034-3754 .Myrtle Grimes t)ffice - 034-3538 Hume - 0^4-5797 .Vnn K. Wands Office - «34-3.'i38 Home • (¡34-3229 Charlie Broun Office • U34-3.VJ8 Home - «34-5230 f.C Chapman Office - (Í34-3S38 Home - Ü34-2534 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 3-5 P.M. CRAFTWdOD-New homes of different designs.Ranchers & Split Levels with wall to wall carpet. hVSS. available. Priced from$25.900 to $30,900. RIDGEMONT-New home with 3 B.R., 1% Baths, Carport. ^Pge lots, too percent Financing Available. No down payment to qualified buyer. HOMESMOORSE S'raEET-very nice 3 B.R, 1 Bath brick rancher, full basement. Priced to sell! HWY. 64 WEST-Very nice 4 B.R., 2 Bath brick rancher on 11 acres of land. Kit. with Brk. Rm„ Den w-fpl.. Formal D.R., Large L.R., glassed-in porch, f“|J basement w-rec. rm.. patio & carport. Prfced to CHESpiUT WAY-3 B.R., 2 Bath Tri-level on ap. prox. 2 acres of land. Large kitchen. Formal D.R., Den w-fpI. and rec. bar. partial basement & carl port. County Water! FOSTHALL DRIVE-Very nice 3 B.R.. 2 Bath brick rancher. L.R.. Kit.-Den comb, with fpL. Utility rm.. patio, small barn. Carport. LEXINGTON RD.-Nice 2 B.R.. 1 bath home. L.R. w-fpl., located on two lots. UNION GROVE-2 Bedmnm home with good size lot, large outside jSOLD good location. Only $13,000. RIDGEMONT-4 B.R. 1 Bath home, L.R. Kitchen- dining area.CHURCH ST.-2 B.R. ’ "„th home just recently remodelled. In good iSOL-Hrhowl SOUTH MOCKSVILLE-Very private location on quiet street. Nice brick home located on 4 lots. L Jl. w-fpl.. glassed-in porch with heat, fenced-in back yard, large garden space. Home is furnished. Excellent buy! HICKORY HILLS-Very nice 3 B.R., 2 bath split level, L.R. w-fpl., full basement, playroom w-fpl.. many extras. Call Today! Whitney Rd.qniet HOMES WITH ACREAGE LOOP ROAD-2.875 Acres with beautiful brick, 3 B.R. 2 full baths, L.R. w-fpl.. kitchen and den, full basement, large carport, heat pump, central air. RAINBOW ROAD-Off 158-4 or 5 B.R. home on 1 acre. Den w-fpl., central heat and air FARMINGTON-New 3 B.R'. 2 Bath home built to sell. L.R. Den w-fpl., heat pump, central air. 1 Acre. DANIELS RD.-Very nice 3 B.R. Bath brick veneer home on 2.77 acres of land. L.R. Den. large kitchen, ^rag e .ADVAN(%-Beautiful 5 B.R., SVit 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. barn. 4.000 sq. ft. utility bldg. plus 2 other bides. c o m m e r c ia l COOLEEMEE-Excellent business opportunity! Move right in to own business. Singer franchise available, stock and merchandise, complete for fabric shoo! _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 of sale to buyer! EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY - CALL TODAY!!!!!GOl 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 NEAR NEW REYNOLDS PLANT- 2 nice acre tracts. $2.000 per acre. NEAR SOUTH YADKIN RIVER-Davie C0.-6I Acres & large 2 story house. $62.000. WOODRUN-Beautiful wooded lot on Lake Tillery.$7.900. ___ ADVANCE-5 acres with 1000 gal. septic tank, un­derground water connections, part wooded and part cleared, stream, zoned for mobile home. $13,900. PINE RIDGE ROAD-12.67 acres for 12,700. Por- perty has a lot of paved road frontage.ON 158-Past Smith Grove School-14 Acres, beautiful home site, part open and part wooded w-spring. ___ __BEAR CREEK CHURCH RD.-Very good location. 10 acres for $10.000. 4.23 acres for $6.250.00. 601 SOUTH-Nlce wooded building lot with approx. 2 acres. Only $5,500. ROCKFORD-65 Acres in Surry County with 2 log tobacco barns, several creeks & streams. Only 47a3°ACRES ON BOl-1 mile north of 1-40. $99.000. HWY. NO. 64 EASTT6' 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.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-Approximately 19 acres at $1.800 per acre. Can be subdivided.CAMPBELL ROAD-Near Mocksville $4,500. HEMLOCK STREET-1.6 acres elth 220 ft. frontage on S. Railway. N. Mocksvilie-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.OFF 801 NEAR FARMINGTON-Lot No. 3 Stimson Park. $4.500.DANIELS ROAD-Approximately 7 acres barn and half lake.DANIELS ROAD-10 to IS acre tracts. $1500 per acre. W E B U Y E Q U IT IE S M i s IN F O R M A T IO N Martha Edwards Holland Chaffin Phone 634-2244 Graham Madison Phone 634-5176 E.D. Flowen Phone 492-7761 Phone 634-5186 Eugene Bennett Phone 9984742 Same Howell Phone 634-5424 Insurance Depf. Darrell Edwaids/Phone 634-3889 B R A N T LEY R EA LTY A !I* N S U R A N C E C O ..IN C . 503 Avon Street ModuviUe, NC PHONE:634-2105 725-9291 T I4B ОЛУШ COUNTY KNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 14, 1978 Public Notices IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 78 SP 82 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY IN RE:JOHN CARL SHORE and wife,SUSAN B. SHORE Mortgagors 'and Record Owners FORECLOSURE OF DEED OF TRUST FROM JOHN CARL SHORE and wife, SUSAN B. SHORE TO JERONE C. HERRING, ORIGINAL TRUSTEE, DATED APRIL 8, 1977, RECORDED IN BOOK 99, AT PAGE 348, DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY.Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned Substitute Trustee for that certain second deed of trust from John Carl Shore and wife, Susan B. Shore, dated April 18,1977, and recorded in Deed of Trust Book 99, at page, 348, Davie County Registry to Jerone C. Herring, Trustee for Branch Banidng and Trust Company, Inc. and pursuant to the ap­pointment of Grady L. Mc- Ciamroclc, Jr. as Substitute Trustee dated November 7, 1978, and recorded in Deed of Trust Book 106 at page 898, Davie County Registry, the present owners of the property being John Carl Shore and wife, Susan B. Shore, and the present holder of the said second deed of trust being the said Branch Banking and Trust Company, Inc., default having occurred in the terms of the said second deed of trust and at the request of the said holders the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on December 21, 1978 at 12:00 noon at the Courthouse in Mocksville, vDavie County, North Carolina, the following described real property with residential dwelling and' improvements thereon, located in Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina and described as follows:Being known and designated as Lot No. 90, Section 8, as shown in Plat Book 4, page 86, on the map of Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club and recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, reference to which is hereby made for a more particular description.Said property shall be sold subject to a first deed of trust in favor of Central Carolina Bank in the original amount of $45,000.00, see Deed of Trust Book 96, at page 86, Davie County Registry, and other easements, restrictions of record, unpaid taxes and assessments, liens and any defects in title, if any. Said sale shall be subject to upset bids in the amount of ten (10) percent of the first $1,000.00 and Five (5) percent of the balance thereof as provided by law.This 8 day of November, 1978 Grady L. McClamrock, Jr. Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 241Mocksville, North Carolina 27028Telephone: 704--634-5012 12-7 3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OFSHEEK, INC. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of Sheek, Inc. a North Carolina corporation, were filed in the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 10th day of November, 1978, and that all creditors of and claimants against the corporation are required to present their respective claims and demand immediately in writing to the corporation so (hat it can proceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose of iU properties, pay, satisfy ,and discharge its liabilities 'and obligations and do all other acts required by law to liquidate i(s business and affairs.This the 7th day of December, 1978. Sheek, Inc. Route 1, Box 246 Statesville, N. C. Hall and Vogler, Attorneys 134 S. Main St.Mocksville, N. C. 27028 12-7-41П INVITATION TO BID NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Sealed bids will be received by the Board of County Commissioners of Davie County, North Carolina, at the office of County Manager in County Courthouse at Mocksville, North Carolina until 9:00 a.m., Tuesday, January 2, 1979 and will be then opened and read at a meeting of the County Commissioners in the County Commissioners’ Meeting Room.This invitation to bid is for two (2) new Sheriff's Department vehicles of current model to meet the specifications filed in the office of the County Manager. INTENT Equipment provided under this bid shall meet the requirements shown on the set of bid specifications filed in the County Manager's Office.Additional requirements of the applicant agency must also be compiled with.Each proposal shall in­dicate the total bid price of the equipment delivered to the Davie County Courthouse. The proposal shall be signed by an official of the bidding firm authorized to bind such firm by the proposal. The proposal may be rejected if it does notmeetspecifications, if it is a conditional bid, or if it contains irregularities. At­tached to the proposal, and made a part thereto shall be any appendicies as required by the specifications.Each proposal must be accompanied by the deposit equal to five (5) percent of the net bid price; this deposit consisting of cash, or a cashier’s check issu^ by or a certified check drawn on a bank insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Cor- »ration, or a five (5) percent >id bond issued by an in­surance company authorized to do business in North Carolina, the deposit to be retained in the event of failure of the successful bidder to execute the contract within the specified time, or give satisfactory surety as required.Each proposal must be submitted in a sealed en­velope, so marked as to in­dicate its contents without being opened. This evenlope shall be placed in another one addressed to: Davie County Manager, Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, NC 27028.If forwarded otherwise than by mail, it must be delivered to the proper person at the above address.12-14-ltn EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as EXECUTRIX of the estate of George Thomas Grubb, deceased, late of Davie County, thss is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 14th day of June1978, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate will please m ake im m ediate payment to the undersigned.This the 7th day of December, 1978 Helen Miller Grubb, of the estate of George Thomas Grubb deceased. MARTIN AND VAN HOY ATTORNEYS 12-14mn Administratrix NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVID COUNTY Having qualified as ad- ministratrbc of the estate of Margaret B. Gregory, 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 30th day of May1979, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate will please m ake im m ediate payment to the undersigned.This the 30th day of November, 1978 Barbara G. Carter. Administratrix of the estate of Margaret B. Gregory deceased. Brock and McClamrockAttorneys ll-28-4tn Rubella Im m u n iza tio n a g a in st rubella (German measles) can prevent death or severe birth defects, according to The National Foundation- March of Dimes. Some five m illion women of child­ bearing age still have no im m unity against this disease. NOTICE SERVICES TO PERSONS UNABLE TO PAY THEREFOR Davie County Hospital Mocksville, North Carolina The North Carolina Department of Human Resources, Division of Facility Services has established the sum of $39,600 as the level of uncompensated services to be made available by the Davie County Hospital, Mocksville, North Carolina in the period October 1, 1978 to September 30, 1979. This determination has been made pursuant to the requirements of the regulations of the Public Health Service, U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare, (42 (42CFRs53.ni) (Hill-Burton Act) and the applicable provisions of North Carolina Medical Facilities Con­struction Plan.“Uncompensated services" means services available in the facility which are made available to persons unable to pay therefor without charge or at a charge which is less than the reasonable cost of such services. The level of such services is measured by the difference between the amount paid by such persons for the services and the reasonable cost thereof.The level set out above meets the presumptive compliance guideline of the Federal regulations and is 10 per cent of all Federal assistance provided the facility under the Hospital and Medical Facilities Construction Act.Copies of the criteria used for identifying persons unable to pay for services may be obtained from North Carolina Department of Human Resources, Division of Facility Services, 1330 St. Mary’s Street, Raleigh, N.C.The records and documents on the basis of which the above level of uncompensated services was established are available for public inspection at North Carolina Depart­ment of Human Resources, Division of Facility Services, 1330 St. Mary’s Street, Raleigh, N.C., between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. on regular business days. NOTICE OP DISSOLUTION OF COOLEEMEE : MANUFACTURING COMPANY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that articles of dissolution of Cooleemee Manufacturing Company, a North Carolina Corporation, were filed in the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 27th day of November, 1978, and that all creditors of and claimants against the corporation are required to present their respective claims and demands immediately in writing to the corporation so that it can proceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose of its properties, pay, satisfy and discharge as liabilities and obligations and do all other acts required to liquidate its business and affairs.This is the 28th day of NOVEMBER , 1978.COOLEEMEE MANUFACTURING COMPANY BY: Robert Langston ll-30-3tn Dress F o r Less You don’t have to lose your shirt paying for your family’s clothing, if you know how to shop smartly and stop some things that could drive up the cost of clothes. EAT LITE LUNCH BEFORE HOLIDAY SHOPPING When you’re working, you can often use lunch hours to take care- of many of the chores you must do around the holidays. But, for energy’s sake, don’t skip lunch— bring a light one from home and eat it at your desk. It will save you time— and money— and give yo u a pleasant “breather” during your busy day. Michele Shore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Shore ot MockBvlUe picks T t ’ 1 • a 1 ^ , an apple from a tree belonging to Tony Howard of Milling Road. r t C K t n g o e C O n d L > r O p ! Howard said that this is the second c n ^ of apples for this particular tree this season. This batch, almost as largarge and plentiful as the first crop, came in last week. (Photo by Garry Foster) What and how you eat are im portant, no matter how rushed you are, A light but hot lunch is best if you’re go­ ing out shopping. Something like Lipton Lite-Lunch* is perfect for an eat-in lunch: it’s heartier than s o u p - ch o ck-fu ll of special new Lite-Lunch noodles and other ingredients in a deliciously seasoned sauce, so thick you eat it with a fork. You make it righ t in a m ug just by adding boiling water. Choose any of the 7 Lite-Lunch vari­ eties; since they’re packed in protective envelopes, you can slip them in your purse and store them in yo u r desk drawer. Bring along fruit and add a beverage. With such a hot, sa tisfyin g light lunch, you’re then ready to battle the holiday crowds, even on a lunch hour. P i n p o i n t W e a t h e r F o r e c a s t s In S t o r e F o r M a j o r C it ie s JO BEXPER IEN a ^ F R O M A M R T-TIM E JO B .The skill you learn serving 16 hours a month In the Army Keserve can be helpful in finding a full-time job. Call your local unit to tind out what’s available. It’s listed in the white pages of the phone book under “U.S. Government.” Commuters stalled in braffic by the vagaries of winter storms may not be convinced, but the art of weather forecasting has never been better.Thanks to satellites, experts call the shots on broad weather patterns with about 90 percent accuracy fur a day ahead and 80 percent for two days.But how about a detailed analysis of things to come in a specific section of a vast metropolitan area during the next few hours? That’s where things break down, according to C. Gordon Little, an at­mosphere physicist with the National Oceanic and At­mospheric Administration in Boulder, Colo.“We’re reasonably ac­curate at forecasting large- scale weather events and slowly moving patterns, but it’s much tougher to predict things like tornadoes, freak blizzards, and flash floods that can occur in a matter of hours," Little told the National Geographic Society. "And that’s really what most people are interested in. Will I be able to plant tomorrow, play a game of tennis, get to work on time?’’By the year 2000 or sooner, the questions may be easily answered by the flick of a TV knob. People will simply turn to a special TV weather channel that will. give an accurate forecast of the weather affecting their areas, even neighborhoods, within the next few hours.All this looks imminent because of wide-ranging advances in instrumentation and data-collectlng techniques in the last several years.New types of radar are expected to phase out many of the weather balloons forecasters have used for decades. One new model can detect winds in clear air, and in all kinds of weather probe the lowest layer of the at­mosphere where many im­portant developments occur. This was impossible with conventional radar.Recent research has shown that such unmanned, ground- based remote sensing systems can come up with precise profiles on wind velocity, temperature, and humidity with astonishine accuracy.Given the necessary fun­ding, the first prototype of the weather station of the year 2000 could appear In Denver as early as 1985. NOAA’s Little speculates that it might consist of four automated data collecting stations for­ming a vast square around the city. They would be able to pick up detailed weather patterns within a 60-mile radius.Information from the collecting points would be transmitted to a site roughly in the center of the square, where it would be received by computer, interpreted by experts, and beamed to the public-all within a matter of minutes.If such a prototype proves practical, similar setups may bring the weather down to earth for people in most big metropolitan areas even before 2000.As NOAA weather scientist Donald W. Beran puts it, “With the sort of systems we have in mind, you will have the capability of literally saying, ‘Hey, in 20 minutes that tornado we're forecasting is going to hit your neighborhood.’ ’’ THEARMYRESERVEPARTOF WHAT YOU EARN IS PRIDE. S H E E K AUCTION & REALTY CO. PHONE 634-3611 P. 0. Box 9Ó3 Mocksville, NC 27028 It works! NCAL 924 NCRL 40328 Bonded Res. - 704-872:0502 Route 12 StatesviUe, NC 28677 SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE Public N o tice Glendale Furniture ha« sold their fc^usiness to Carolina House Furniture Inc. and will be irquldatlng all of their inventory at once. This Is the last chance ever for you to buy thjs fine quality living room furniture at these fgnt£Stl£p£i£2S^ ’ ' / O RM OREI The mating call of alligatort raum bitt tha boom of a cannon. A R E Y O U C A R E F U L about the cost of youf dothw ? To get your money’s worth from a garment, check the threads. They should be run­ ning straight. The sleeves should be set in correctly with the cross threads run­ ning straight and the length­ wise threads running down, not at angles. llie stitches should be firm and the buttonholes set in precisely in regard to the grain of the garment. Pat­ terned clothes should be matched where pieces join; in the back center seam, side seam, ahnholes, where the edge of the collar rolls over and meets the coat or dress in the back, where the jacket buttons in front, and at the pocket openings. . A number o f concerned congrecsmen are also trying to help keep you from paying more than you should for clothes. They are opposing a recently issued set of new regulations for the cotton industry that will cost that industry almost 13 billion for new equipment. Tliese costs could drive up clo th in g prices because of the esti­ mated 17-24 cents increase in the cost of producing coUon fabric. Land For Sale 76.85 A c r e s LOCATED ON Oessie Mae Whitaker TO BE SOLDAT PUBLIC KUCTION M e . IS , 197(1 12:00 Noon Ail Interested Persons Contact: HALL & VOGLER134 S. Main St. Mocksville, N.C, 634-5214 W E U S E O nlv Q u ality Fabrics, M oulded Foam Backs, Reversible Cushions, A pplachian H ardw ood Fram es. WE FEATURE Fam ous Lines Such As G len d ale, C arolina House, M astercroft, Im pact, Shiloh, Burris, B erkline, C atnapper A nd M any M o re. SAVE UP TO hi PRICE ON LIVING ROOM, DEN AND FAMILY ROOM, TABLES, RECLINERS, SLEEPERS, WALL UNITS, ETC._________________ A ll L ocated In The Form er G le n d a le Show room A t M o u n ta in C enter D is trib u tin g C om pany O n S o u th s id e o f In te rs ta te 4 0 a t O ld M o u n ta in R o a d , T hree M ile s W est O f S tate sv ille __________ O PEN ' M O N -S A T U R O A Y 10.00 A.M . • 6:00 P.M. -F R ID A Y NIG HTS T IL 8:00 P .M .-8 U N 0 A YS 2:00 P.M.-0;OOPJM. BRING Y O U R TR U C K FO R T H E BEST D E A L O F YO U R LIFEH H PH O N E 70**872^2616 DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1978 - ISB EM PLO YM EN T Help Wanted THERE IS AN OPENING FOR... Short Order Cooks for 1st and 2nd shifts. Experience required. Apply In person anyday l>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 selling Sarah Coventry Jewelry. FREE Training. Transportation necessary. Call; 908-4925 or 9SM832.8-10 tfnH STEP INTO THE exciting world of nuclear security for a challenging career. WHERE? Lake Norman area. If you have a clean police record, high school diploma, GED equivalent, Southern Security wants you! Starting pay S3.7S per hour with periodic in­crease. $4.82 within one year. Apply in person to; 500 East Moorehead Street, Atlantic Building, Suite 316, Charlotte, N.C. (EOE)11-16 tfnSCADDRESSERS- STUFFERS$SO-$250 weekly possible working at home. Free details, rush self- addressed stamped envelope; NaUonal, Dept. 1722-B, P.O. Box 8520, Pembroke Pines, Florida 33024.11-30 4tpC Situations Wanted WILL DO bookeeping and typing in my home. Will deliver work. Call; 998-3719.12-14 2tnpH FU R N IT U R E Commercial NEW AND USED OFFICE, furniture, fireproof files and safes. ROWAN OFFICE FURNITURE, 118 N. Main Street, Salisbury, phone 636- 8022.UnR Home FOR SALE: All types un­finished chairs, stools, of all sizes-upholstered, swivels, deacon benches, all kinds used furniture. Call W. A. Ellis at 634-5227.4-13 tfnE FOR SALE.. .Custom frames...any size...expert workmanship...over 35 samples on display...see at CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY, 1238 Bingham Street, Mocksville, Phone 634- 2167.4-24 tfnC MR. VETERAN...No down payment on homes. Ranch, colonial, contempary, etc. Many sellers pay closing costs. This means your cost is nothing. We will work hard for you, Winston-Salem Homes, Inc. Call: 634-2431.8-3 tin FOR SALE; Firewood any length, % ton Pickup truck load, $30. Call; (919) 463-2682. 10-26 tfnPWILL BUY diamonds and gold. Don’s Music Center, 124 North Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. Phone; 634- 3822.n-23 tfnDFOR SALE: One new pair of doglrons made out of railroad track. Price; $45.00 Call; 634- 2567, Mocksville.11-30 tfnTUNCLE JOHN’S HOMEMADEMOLASSES...Get your supply for Christmas cookies. They are biscuit sopping good. John H. White, Rt. 2 Box 366, Mocksville, N.C. Ijames Church Road, Phone 492-5416.11-30 3tn__FIREWOOD FOR SALE...Will deliver any amount you want. Just call; 634-5629 or 284-2963.12-7 4tnRFOR SALE; Sears Kenmore washer and dryer. Maple bedroom suite, 2 end tables and coffee table. Call: 492- 7713 after 5 p.m.12-14 2tnpCFOR SALE: Forsythe and Boxwoods. Call 634-2614.12-14 ItpLWOOD FOR SALE...dry cut slabs any length and heater and firewood. Call: 998-3303. .14-14 ItpHCHRISTMAS SALE...“01d Timey” toy wagons, doll cradles, painted lap desks, small butter churns and much MORE! CaU; 998-3527.12-14 ItnpDPLACE your homemade cookie order for the holidays with me. Am taking orders for molasses cookies, peanutI butter and sugar cookies. Call; Mrs. John Frank White at 998-3163 at anytime.. DOUTHIT The family of the late Henry I. Douthit expresses their heartfelt thanks to all their friends and neighbors for the kindness that was shown at the death of our father. The (lowers, food, cards and every act of kindness was greatly appreciated. May God bless each one for their concern.The Douthit FamilyKIMMER Our deepest heartfelt thanks goes out to all of our friends and neighbors who expressed their sympathy during the death of our loved one, Dewey Kimmer. The food, flowers, gifts, prayers and cards helped our bereavement not to be quite so hard.The Kimmer Family WESTMany thanks to my family, friends and neighbors for their prayers, visits, flowers, cards and phone calls while I was in the hospital and at my home recuperating from surgery. May the good Lord bless you in every way.Millie West Rt. 2, Box 211 Mocksville, N.C. OFTICEMACHIMES T'ypewritas MüngMadÈrm Service O iÆ Makes Earle’s OFFICE SU P P LIE S Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N.C. HOPE BROTHERS BUILDERS Commercial Property Lots Acreage Tracts - Homes Davle-lredell-Forsyth & Surrounding Counties BROCK REALTY l*hone (704) 8724111 Or 493-6733 Coi. Wanda, -AUCTIONEER-Cmfiete Auction Service ^ NCAL-1328 ^ 704-633-1404 Rt. 1 Salisbury, N.C. Kessler's Furniture & Upholstery(Formerly Ice’s Uphobtery) OPEN DAILY Mon.-Sat,-9:01)-5:30 •Free Estimates ^ id e V a r i^ of Samples ’ Presented in Homes •Financing Available Phone 284-2512 Cooleemee FOR SALE...Three bedroom frame house with 5.6 acres of land. Several storage buildings, $15,000. Ap­proximately two miles from Mocksville. Call 634-5640. n-9 tinsFOR SALE...House on Hunt Street, near Caudell Lumber Company. $15,000...$8,000 financed at 8 percent in­terest,..B ryan Sell, Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634- 2897.U-30 tfnfo r LEASE...3 bedroom house...Close in...No children, please. References requested. Call: 284-2964 after 6 p.m.12-14 itpT Mobile Homes Now available at Bonanza Mobile Homes..VA Financing on all new homes up to $35,000...low down payment. ConUct BONANZA MOBILE HOMES, 722 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5959.10-26 tfnBFOR RENT...Two bedroom MOBILE HOME, carpet, washer. Ten miles east of Mocksville on Highway 158. No children, no pets. Call 998- 4584.12-7 ItnR R EN T A LS ApartmentsFOR RÉNT: Crest view Apartments, U. S. 64 East. Nice 3 rooms, patio and bath. For adults. Call 634-5420.12-7 4tnG Homes FOR SALE...Lease or Rent...- Big 6 Room House on 3 acre lot. Daniel Road. Call 634- 5250.12-7 tfnD Mobile Homes MOBILE HOMES...RENTAL Trailers and spaces for RENT. Call 998-329111-10 tfnL TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT...Water and garbage pickup furnished. Call: 634- 2105.10-26 tfnW AIR WELL DRimNGCO. Route 9, Box 127 StetereDe, NC 28677 Phone 872-7614. ^drance, NC Июпе99&4Ш S B B a B B S B B B B Home Servlca Life Insurance Company has opportunity for representative for ser­vice and sales In Davie County Area. No Saturday work. Liberal fringe bene­fits, No experience required, tjnllmlted opportunity for income and advancement. Phone (704)-633-1871 8 a.m,to 4 p.m. or (919)-998-4541 after_6 p,m. or anytime Saturday Special Sale! 6 ” stove Pipe • 1 . 0 0 JointStove Mats Wood Heaters Alum, Roof *16.00 Coating for 5 gal. can Foundation *5. 00 Coating for 5 gal. can s & W Salvage . 601 North NorthofWm.R. Davie Fire Pept. 492-7344 JOBS THE TIME IS NOWI IMMEDIATE OPENINGS! WE PROVIDE • G O O D PAY• EXPERT TRAINING • EDU­C ATIO N AL OPPORTUNITIES • M ANY OTHER GREAT BENE­ FITS TRY ONE OF THESE (N O EX­ PERIENCE NEEDED) CALL ggry Hubbard Phone 704/633-9853 HANNAH'S YARD SALS EVERY DAY...at the Trading Post, 2 miles west of Mocksville, Hwy. 64. Good Used Cars and trucks at GOOD prices! Opened from 9 a.m. until 9 p.m. Call; 634- 573S. 10-5 tfnH COURTNEY ANTIQUE FLEA MARKET...Every third Sunday in each month. Located beside of Courtney School, Yadkin County. Next Antique Flea Market Sunday, December 17th, one week before Christmas. Call: (919) 463-2521 or 463-5529.12-14 ItnpS5 FAMILIES Yard Sale at Betty’s Florist, 927 Yadkin- ville Road, Mocksville, Friday and Saturday, December 15 and 16. Many items to choose from. 10 a.m. until 5 p.m.12-14 UpB SERVICES Brick Work BRICK WORK Fireplaces, chimneys, brick veneer and block work. No job is too small. JUST CALL 998- 2321 after 5 p.m.12-7 4tnM Carpet Cleaning Give your old carpet a new lease on life with the do it yourself steam cleaner ... rinse and vac from DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY, 634- 2859. tfnD Concrete Work D AV IE CONCRETE WORK...Driveways, patios, sidewalks, basement, etc. FOR FREE ESTIMATES, call: 919-998-8315 or 704-492- 7601.12-14 2tpD Electrical For fast and efficient service on all electrical needs, large or small, call Karl Osborne, owner of OSBORNE ■ELECTRIC COMPANY 634- 3398, 520 East Maple Ave.5-11 tfnO Garbage Pick-Up For weekly garbage pick-up anywhere in Davie County ... call BECK BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284-2917 or 284- 2824, Cooleemee, or County Manager’s Office, Mocksville.6-12 tfnB Septic Tank SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE ... certified to pump septic tanks ... large truck for full time, efficient service ... also rent sanitary toUets ... call 284-4362, Robert Page, Cooleemee.« 4 tfnP ____ SEPTICTANK CLEANING U your Septic Tank hasn’t been pumped within the last 5 years, it probably needs CLEANING! CaU; 998-3770 for fast, efficient service . Neese’s Septic Tank Service.. 10-26 tfnN Wall Covering Old walls need a new face? See complete selection of newest wall coverings at DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY at 634-2859.3-25 tfnD W A N T ED NUCLEAR SECURITY OFFICERS SECURITY PERSONNEL ARE NOW NEEDED IN THE LAKE NORMAN AREA AppUcantt Now Being Accepted For October thru December• Starting pay $3.73 Hr.- Periodic increase towKhln 1 year, xcellent opportunity for career employment.• Good physical condition.• High ^hool Education or GED Equivalent.• Clean Police Record. Apply In Petton 9 a-m, - S pjn.Atlantic Bldg. -Suite 316 Í00 E. Motehead Chailotte. N.C. "EOE” Pride Mark Roofing Co. " A n d h is n a m e s h a l l b e c a l l e d W o n d e r f u l , C o u n s e l o r , T h e m i g h t y G o d , T h e e v e r l a s t in g F a t h e r , T h e P r i n c e o f P e a c e . " L e t u s r e jo i c e ! Tear Off - Wood Shingles - Composition FBEEESUMATES ASKABOTTOURGUARAmEE MBCE PERKINSAdvance Phone 99B-S040 FOR SALE; Deluxe 1975 Rabbit, light Blue, a-c and a.m. and f.m. radio, in Ex­cellent condition. Call; 634- 3880 between 8 and 9 a.m. and 10 and 11 p.m. 9-7 tfnJFOR SALE: 1967 Buick Electra 225, white with black vinyl top, 4 door, air, power window, brakes and steering. Call: 998-3040.11-30 tfnPFOR SALE: 1976 Kammback Vega silver station wagon, air condition, am-fm, stereo, luggage rack, power steering, power brakes, good tires and in excellent condition. Call 998-3744.11-30 tfnD FOR SALE: 1962 two door hard top Chevrolet Impala. In good condition. One family owned. Call 634-3957 after 6 p.m.12-7 tfnCFOR SALE ... 1968 Chrysler New Yorker, air condition, low mileage, one owner. $700. Call 998-8779.12-7 2tnH FOR SALE...1967 Mustang, automatic, new tires. Keystone sun spoke wheels In Good condition. Call: 284-2314 after 6 p.m.12-14 ItnpC FOR SALE; 1969 Dodge Wagon, excellent condition, extra low mileage. Contact Mrs. Minnie Allen, 284-2395, Cooleemee.12-14 itnA Camper FOR SALE: 1970, 18 ft. Orbit Camper. Everything but shower. Like New with Reese hitch, $1700.; 15 ft. Lone Star Boat, 50 HP Evinrude motor and tilt trailer, $875.00; 2 motorcycle helmets at $5. each; new Huffy 26” 3-speed mens bike, $45.; and a new 12” black and white, AC & DC TV, $60.00. V EH IC LES Miscelleneous FOR SALE: One camper cover for short wheelbase truck. Good condition. Price: $125.00. Call; 634-2567 Mocksville.11-30 tfnT FOR SALE ... Set of 4 Ciievrolet Rally wheds 6 x 14 Inch with G 10 white letter tires mounted. Call 998-8461 after 6 p.m. and ask for Mike.12-7 2tnS Motorcycles FOR SALE; Trailbikes, two Honda CT-70CC, One Honda SL-100 cc Call 998-4782 or 998- 2023 after 6 p,m, and ask for Ken.11-30 4tnpF Trucks FOR SALE; 1973 Chëvrolet custom deluxe pick-up truck, one owner. 51,000 miles in good condition. $3,500.00 Call 998-3325.12-7 2tpSFOR SALE... 1973 In­ternational one half ton pick­up for $1100.00 and a 1971 Chrysler 4-door for $450.00. CaU 634-3192.12-7 2tnD Vans i'OR SALE. . .1976 Step-in Van 12ft. pay load, duel wheels, automatic tran­smission, power steering and air conditioned. Call: 634- 2675 after 5:00 p.m. 8-17-tfnM NOTJCL WANTEJ^TOBUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogs, veals, or feeder cattle. I have an order for all types of cattle. Will pay market price for your livestock, right on the farm. Payment in check or cash, which ever you perfer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. Give me a call!!! FRED 0. ELLISLivestock fc^Aurtloneerlng Rt. 4, Mocksville, N.C; 634-5227 or 998-8744 Г I I I I I I I I WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK A. L B eck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasvlile,N.C. I WILL BUY lor 100 COWS... .,also, Bulls, Veals, Feeders, Calves,~Ws Pay Cash For AllII Cattle When Pkd<ed Up. WE WILL Pick up-Kill-Process Your Locker Beef A. L. Beck, Jr. ■Rt. l,Thom asvllle,N.C.| Z Call Collect Anytime |I Winston-Salem ■I (9IQ 788-9008 Ior 788-7524 mI Phone After 6:00 P.M, I^EartyA.M,(919»47&6895 J| DOUGCOIPERT Mocksvllla Phone 634-3B81 W A N T E D I M M E D I A T E L Y LABORERS CARPENTERS HELPERS FORM CARPENTERS Excellent Wages And Benefits APPLY IN PERSON OR CALL 704-8734)986 G i l b e r t E n g i n e e r i n g C o . 638 s. Meeting Street Statesville, N.C. E.O.E. T 16B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14. I‘)78 O n l U I K BO XW O O D REAL ESTATE YOUR OWN PRIVATE WORLD of 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 prime area of Mocksville/Davie County. This elegantly designed contemporary is w^hat we call a “One of a Kind Home’' — It’s something real special! It was custom built for the world marketing manager of a local firm with comfort and luxurious living in mind. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, family room, living room, kitchen moderne, wet bar, basement garage, electric heat and central air conditioning. Actucally a private little kingdom situated on a IV2 wooded lot. Possession to be given immediately. Reduced ’*‘88,500. Call Century 21 Boxwood Real Estate for your exclusive showing. V ' . ,1111. - : I . . TELEPHONE 634-5997 3 3 3 SALISB U R Y STREET EACH OFFICE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED. « 4 i Christmas Programs H O LY CRO SS L U T H E R A N Saturday December 24 will be a day of celebration and rejoicing at Holy Cross Lutheran church. The Holy Communion win be celebrated at the morning service. The Christmas Season will be ushered In with a special candle light service at 7:30 p.m. This very beautiful service has become a tradition in the Lutheran Church. It is a service of readings and carols which reaches a climax with the passing of the light. The sermon will be in the form of a chancel drama which will be directed by M rs. Patti Murdoch. The cast Is made up of members of the congregation. LIO N S C LU B The Mocksvllle Lions Club Christmas Party and Ladies Night will be held Thursday evening, 7 p.m., at the Rotary Hut. C O O L E E M E E H O M E M A K E R S The Cooleemee Home Makers Club will hold their annual Christmas outing Thursday, December 21. All members are a s k ^ to meet at the home of Mrs. Eleanor Frye on Main Street at 5:30 p.m. to go out to dinner. GOOD S H E P H E R D CH URCH The Church of the Good Shepherd Episcopal, Cooleemee will hold their annual Sunday School program and Christmas treat oii Saturday, in the parish hall at 6 p.m. Services will be held on Christmas Eve (Sunday) at 9:30 a.m. with the sermon and Holy Com­ munion. The annual Christmas Eve service will be held Sunday evening at 11:30 p.m. with the Rev. Willis Rosen­ thal, Priest in Charge. FA R M IN G T O N B A P T IST Farm ington Baptist church will present a Christmas program Saturday, December 23, at 7:30 p.m. under the direction of Mrs. Becky Pilcher. The public is welcome to attend. B L A IS E B A P T IST Blaise Baptist Church will present a (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 T U E S D A Y , D E C E M B E R 21, 1978 32 PA G ES Single Copy IS cents S h e riff G eorge S m ith O u tlin e s P o licy O n S to p p in g M o to rists There have been a number of reportea incidents in neighboring jurisdictions of unescorted females being stopped late at night on the highways by persons pretending to be law officers. The vehicles used by these bogus officers have sometimes displayed a portable, dash-mounted blue light. In some in­ stances these incidents have led to either rape or attempted rape. Sheriff George Smith has taken a number of steps to minimize the op­ portunities for this to happen in Davie County. 1. Mem bers of the Sheriff’s Depart­ ment have been instructed not to engage in routine traffic checks. 2. Motorists will be stopped by Davie County officers only if there is reason to ^ believe tl^t, a vehicle has been used in thé commission of a.iierious crime, or Only Two flagrant violations of vehicle regulations, or if a vehicle is being operated in such a manner as to lead the officer to believe that the driver is in­ capacitated. 3. Most of the vehicles operated by the Davie Sheriff’s Department have the blue light mounted on top of the vehicle and are easily identified by the motoring public. These vehicles will be used to the extent possible in the routine patrol of the county. Finally Sheriff Smith has instructed his deputies to adhere to the following guidelines when it is necessary to stop unescorted females late at night. I. Unless the driver appears to be incapacitated, the officer is to advise the operator to follow him to the nearest location where there are other people around such as an all njght restaurant or Back Perkins O nly tvm unresolved issues are holding up »he licensing by the Atomic & (6ty anq Licensing Board of the P erkins Ijiuclear Station in O avie County. Both of the issues will be con­ sidered at jsubllc hearings scheduled to be held by the Atomic Safety and Licensing Board in Mocksvllle starting January 29. The two; unresolved issues are the consideration of alternate sites for the power plaiit and some generic safety matters (safety issues that are common to all such nuclear power stations). The alternate site question was raised anew last July when the board- the licensing arm of tiie Nuclear Two Arrested For Theft Of Ctiain Saw Two have been arrested and charged in connection of the theft of a chalnsaw from Larry Dale Walker of 315 Lexington Rd., M ocksvllle about December 3 or 4. T om m y Phillips, 20, of the Mocksvllle Hotel was charged with felonious lar­ ceny. Perry Johnson, in late 20’s, also of the Mocksvllle Hotel, was charged with feloniously receiving stolen goods. The chain saw was recovered in Booetown on December 14th and the two men were charged that same day. Sgt. Gary Edw ards ot the Mocksvllle Police Department handled the case. Regulatory Commission-reopened the Perkins hearing record to allow the N R C staff to consider new evidence regarding the plant’s location. The staff has completed its survey of alternate sites and has concluded that none is'‘obviously superior to the Perkins site...based on environm ental con­ siderations.” Or. Robert A. Gilbert, N R C project manager for the Perkins station, said during a tour of the alternate sites in Septem ber that the staff would recommend another site only if it were found obviously superior to the present site. Duke Power Co. hopes to build the three-unit nuclear station on the Yadkin River about seven miles west of Mocksvllle and 25 miles southwest of Winston-Salem. It applied for a federal construction permit in M arch 1974. The 3,840-megawatt station is planned as a sister plant of the Cherokee Nuclear Station that Duke plans to build on the Broad River in South Carolina. Duke was granted a construction permit in December 1977 for the Cherokee station, and its three units are scheduled to be completed in 1985, 1987 and 1989. The three units of the Perkins plant originally were scheduled to begin operation before their counterparts at Cherokee, but because of the delay in getting a permit to build Perkins, Duke service station. 2. If there is any question as to the drivers ability to safely operate the vehicle, the officer w ill request assistance from another officer. Fin a lly Sheriff Sm ith advises unescorted female drivers who are on the highways late at night to be ex­ tremely careful. If they are stopped their first priority should be their own personal safety. Lock all doors. Lower their window just enough to permit conversation with the officer and if there is any doubt as to the officer’s identity either request that she be permitted to follow the officer to the nearest location where there are other people or ask the officer to request another officer to come to the scene. A C # / W haley, 2 year old daughter of M r. and M rs . Charlie W haley of R t. 7, A iV oO nttt ! M ocksvllle, looks up at Santa in disbelief, wondering how he m anaged an early trip from the N orth Pole.___________________________________________________ C o m m is s io n s Approve 7 5 ,0 0 0 now plans to start up the Cherokee units first. The Atom ic Safety and Licensing Board raised the question of generic safety issues in September after the Atomic Licensing Appeal Board found that such issues had not been considered adequately during the licensing process for nuclear plants in other parts of the country. Those issues involve such things as pressure release valves for water cooling systems, evaluation of the ability of fuel rods to withstand heat, and instruments to detect vibrations or loose parts inside the reactor vessel. The N R C staff is preparing sup­ plemental testimony on the generic safety matters. That testimony and information gathered at the public hearing will be considered before the board makes its decision on the safety question. Of the nine alternate sites surveyed, the staff reported that three-Flshlng Creek, Wateree and Middleton Shoals in South C arolln a-are slightly better overall than the Perkins site. Two North Carolina sites-Tuckertow n on the Yadkin below the present site and Clinchfield on the Broad River in Polk County-were rated roughly equal to the Perkins site. The remaining four sites were rated slightly worse. Two of those sites are In (continued on page 2) Davie County commissioners Monday 'j.iJgbl -approved a $75,0(Ю.1оап for tlte financially-trbiibled D avie (jounty Hospital here. No repayment deadline was set for tiie interest-free loan, to be delivered in early January. And in other business, no decision was reached on a proposed sale or lease of county property at the hospital for use as a doctors’ office building. Commissioners okayed the loan after a report by Allen Martin, hospital ad­ ministrator, who told the board the hospital owed about $110,000 from Oc­ tober and November accounts. Of that figure, about $50,000 was due: Nov. 15 and the remaining $60,000 wasi due last Friday, Martin said. "W ith the $75,000, we’ll be able to retire all of our October bills and part of the November accounts payable,” he told the board. Martin predicted the hospital would have an $88,000 negative cash flow for the month of December, but added the hospital’s financial status should begin to improve in January. “Beginning in January and February, we'll go into a positive cash flow Price Increase Effective January 1, 1979 the subscription to the Enterprise- Record will be $10 per year in North Carolina and $15 per year out of the state. Single copies will be 25 cents. For the past five years we have maintained the same rate even with the constant rising publishing cost. Today, faced with high postal rates, along with the high cost of paper and printing, we have no choice but to put this increase into effect. situation,” . Martin said “It’ll really begin; to «e x positive, in March..we’re predicting 'about a $68ДЮ0 positive ca.sh flow that month.” ¿.Because most hospital accounts are at least partially paid through insurance companies, it takes about 78 days for the hospital to collect bills owed it, Martin said. "O ur admissions are up to about 90 percent this month, and that will begin to show up in our accounts this spring.” And because of the delays in billing, Martin and members of the hospital board of trustees, who also attended the meeting, told commissioners it is dif­ ficult to determine the hospital’s exact financial status. The hospital m ay also get as much as $50,000 in federal Medicaid payments in February, trustees said. “The Medicaid settlement for the end of the year is also an unknown,” the trustees said. "H alf of it has to go into a special reserve account, but hospital policy though. Martin crltized a report on patient admissions presented at last Thursday’s commission meeting. Commissioners said their reports indicated a gradual decline in patient admissions and average lengths of stay over the past four years were causing most of the hospital’s current financial problems. Actually, Martin said, the average length of patient stays remained stable during the past four years and “ noi until 1978 did it tah,e a dramatic p l i ^ . “There has been a «ciiriitc deci'etS^ iii Medicare patients and a signilfciint decrease in the number of days stay in the hospital of these patients, between fiscal 1977 and 1978,” Martin said. "It is the decrease in the number of Medicare patients at the hospital that is respon­ sible for most of our current financial decline.” And at least part of the decrease of Medicare admissions was caused by the sem i-retirem ent of a M ocksvllle physician, Martin said. “When he reduced his practice, it means we weren't getting his parients. “The real crux of the situation is when you look at your Medicaid patients,” he said. “The average length of stay has dropped 23 percent among Medicare patients and admissions are down 42 percent.” Martin also rapped commissioners who called for more detailed financial reports from the hospital last Thursday. Martin said he resented "the im ­ plication that adequate information had not been given,” and added financial reports are sent to the county manager’s office each month. In an executive session Monday night. Dr. Ben Richards and commissioners discussed proposals to build a doctor’s ofice building on county property next to continued on page 2 <«- T r* I. »> “Tarheel", Ihe weiinaraner who has her very own Qirittnias tree, is the envy 'In I ft€ lJO S jn O U 8 6 of I'Vfry other do)» in the neigtiborhood. (See slory on page IB) Photo by James Barringer. Davie Schools Accredited At Level Hi Davie School System is one of 54 school systems out of 145 in the slate that has been accredited at level III by (he State Board of Education. These 54 units were approved under new policies and procedures adopted by the State Board of Education in October 1972. According to State Superintendent Craig Phillips, the criteria used in the accreditation process is based on the administrative unit’s responsibility for school operations, curriculum im ­ provement, and stafl development. “The accr^tation process looks at the school system as a whole, and not just one school,” said Phillips. "T his ap proach pu(s the emphasis on quality rather than quantity--we're not just counting library books," said Phillips. According to Phillips, a school system must be able to set its own goals, its time frame for achieving those goals, and its method of periodically m earsuring whether it has achieved the goals it has set. R oger Schurrer, director of the division of planning for the state education agency noted that 50 ad­ ditional school systems in the state have filed letters of intent for future ac­ creditation. A fte r giving Santa her Christinas list, E lly n Johnson, daughter of M r. and M rs . B ill Johnson of M ocksviUe, sang a song (or the jolly fellow . Clapphig w ith approval, Santa lets her know that her solo was greatly appreciated. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21,^1978 Davie School Bus Data Is Released Lee A lberU (left) said “y u k ” to candy on C h ristm a s m orn ing and in­ sisted that Santa b ring a 10 speed bike instead. F o u r ye a r old A n gie K im re y (right) w as m ore concerned w ith finding out w here the rein-. . . . . . ._________________________J ftading deer w ere than asking for Christm as goodies. During 1977-78 all the North Carolina school buses combined traveled 535,000 miles each day, enough to drive around the world 21 times. According to Louis Alexander, director of the Division of Tran­ sportation for the Department of Public Education, the 11,910 buses that operated during 1977-78 traveled 96,860,630 miles. The average bus traveled 44.9 miles each day carrying an average of 61 students. The average number of students riding buses has declined, noted Alexander, to 66 in 1972- 73 to 61 In 1977-78. In Davie County school buses traveled an average 46.9 miles per vehicle each day carrying an estimated 3,310 students. Annual audit figures released by the State Board of Education indicate that the cost of transporting the public school students during the past school year increased by more than $5 million over the previous year. A total of $43,197,680 was spent to transport students in 1976- Vehicle Hits Fence A vehicle went out of control and struck a fence off the County Home Road last Saturday about 9:30 p.m. Involved was a 1978 Dodge being operated by Kerry Dale Brown, IS, of Mocksville. State Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes said his investigation showed that Brown lost control of the vehicle on wet pavement coming out of a curve, ran off the road on the right and struck a fence. Brown was charged wjth no operator’s license. Dam age to the 1978'Oodge, owned by Stephen Wayne Lakey, waa estimated at $900.$900. Area C h ristm a s P ro gra m s (continued from page 1) special program of music Sunday, December 24, at the eleven o’clock service. Guest musicians will be the grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Brinkley. Following the program of dedication service will be held to present gifts in memory of the late Mrs. Julia Jones and the late Mrs. Minnie Boger. The Womans Mission Union will give a brass urn to the church in Mrs. Jones’ memory; and the chllldren of Mrs. Boger will present a pair of brass candlesticks in her memory. F IR S T P R E S B Y T E R IA N The Chancel Choir of the First Presbyterian Church will present a special program of Christmas Music ■ Sunday, Dec. 24, at 11 a.m. Holy Communion will be celebrated followed by a candle lighting service at 8 p.m. Christmas Eve night. SM IT H G R O V E M E T H O D IST The Smith Grove United Methodist Church Christmas program will be held Saturday night, December 23rd at 7:30 p.m. The elementary children will present ■ a program of songs and speeches and a play, “The Bread of Life”, written by ;.lhe youth of pie church will be '^presented. The public is cordially invited to at- : tend. T R IN IT Y B A P T IST Trinity Baptist Church Christmas program will be held Sunday afternoon, December 24, at five o’clock. The play that will be presented is, “Christmas Eve at Home.” The public Is invited to attend. B E A R C R E E K B A P T IST Bear Creek Baptist Church will have their Christmas cantata at the eleven o’clock service Sunday morning. The youth of the church will present a Christmas program at the church, Saturday evening at 7:30. All ages will have part in the program. The public is invited to attend C H ESTN U T G R O V E U N IT E D M E T H O D IST The choir of Chestnut-Grove United Methodist Church will present the cantata “There’ll A lw ays Be A Christmas” this Saturday, December 23 at 7:30 p.m. as' the highlight of the church’s Christmas Program. The cantata is written by Frank L'. Cross and John M. RaMey. The Chestnut Grove Church choir is under the direction of Mrs. Sue Walker, and is accompanied by M rs. Tam a Myers. Soloist for the cantata are Jeannie Barneycastle, Lorie Myers, Donna Staples, Betsy Driver, Melissa Walker, Kenny Harpe, and Sue Walker. The children and young people of the church will also give speeches and act out the birth of Jesus Christ through words and actions. Following the program, refreshments will be served in the Fellowship Hall. F IR S T B A P T IST The music m inistry of the First Baptist Church of Mocksville is planning an exciting evening of Christmas music on Dec. 20. A Fam ily Carol Sing will begin at 6:30 in the fellowship hall with the Preschool Choir, Music Makers, Young Musicians and Youth Choir singing. The children will also present a Christmas play and everyone will be asked to join in the singing of the beautiful, familiar carols. At 7:15, refreshments (each family is asked to bring one disposable plate of their favorite goody and the church will provide the punch) will be served. At 7:45, the Sanctuary Choir will present its “Christmas Message” in the sanctuary. Rev. Jam es Lockridge, Minister of Music of the church, said, “The program of sacred music will present the traditional Christmas story and then challenge the hearts of all who attend to a fresh recommitment to its central figure, Jesus, the Christ. The Youth Choir, a drama team, and two soloists will join the Sanctuary Choir in this presentation. The public is invited to attend. IJ A M E S B A P T IST C H U RCH The annual Christmas program will be held on S\mday, December 24, at 6 p.m. ’The children will begin the program with speeches. A cantata, entitled "A Song W as Born”, will be presented. At the end of the service treats will be presented to all children. Everyone is invited. M A C E D O N IA M O R A V IA N The traditional Moravian Christmas Lovefeast and Candle Service will be held at Macedonia Moravian Church, located on highway 801 near 1-40, Sunday evening, Deccmlwr 24, at 7 o’clock. There will be special music. Lighted homemade beeswax candles will be distributed to the congregation while the choirs sing the “Morning Star” an- tiphonally. A halt hour prior to the service the church band will have a program of Christmas carols. F O R K B A P T IST Fo rk Baptist Church w ill have C hristm as E v e Service Sunday, Mack Truck Hits Volks A M ack truck and a volkswagon got together on North Main Street in MocksviUe Monday about 10:30 a.m. and the Volks was damaged an estimated $700. The 1974 Volkswagon was being driven by Roger Neal Stanley, 26, of Rt. 1 Mocksville. The 1974 Mack truck was being operated by Rex Leland Huffman, 33, of Rt. 1 Belmont. Mocksville Policeman R. S. Hupp said his investigation showed that the Mack truck attempted to backup so that a turn could be made into Heffner’s parking lot at which time the Volkswagon was hit. Huffmas was charged with a safe movement vloltation. December 24, at 5 p.m. The service will feature the message of Christmas in scripture, song and poetry. The pastor, the Rev. Yates Wilkinson and congregation extend to the public a warm invitation to attend this special service. D A V IE B A P T IST T A B E R N A C L E The Davie Baptist Tabernacle will present their C hristm as program , Sunday, December 24th at 10:30 a.m. The program will be presented in three parts: The triumphant Christmas arch, the prodigal Son and the Nativity. The public is Invited to attend. C H U R C H O F T H E A SC E N SIO N The activities this week for the Church of the Ascension at Fork is as follows: Youth service for all will be held at 11 a.m. Sunday, December 24. C hristm as eve service w ill be presented Sunday, December 24, at 8 p.m. Sunday, December 31, at the 11 a.m. service. Holy Communion will be held. Commissioners Make Lx)a^ (continued from page I) the hospital. Another discussion on the proposal wUl probably be held at the Jan. 2 com m ission m eeting, R on Volger, county manager, said. “Dr. Richards told us he would figure out. just how much space he would need for the building and parking and get back to us,” Vogler said. “In the meantime, we’ll appraise the lot and see how much it’s worth...” Commissioners and hospital trustees said they felt that it more office space was available, more doctors would start practices in Davie County, thus in­ creasing admissions at Davie County Hospital. In other business last night, the board agreed to purchase a oil furnace for the county water department for $2,100. The board also okayed a request to rename Spillman Circle McCollough Road and agreed to accept Mt. View Drive and Windward Circle in the county road system. Reward Offered R oger Spillm an of Spillm an Exxon Station In Cooleemee has offered a $100 reward for In­ formation leading to the recovery of a box of motor vehicle titles stolen from his station November 21-22. In addition to the car titles $200 was also reported taken. Deputy Mel Reynolds is in­ vestigating. 77 compared to the $51,072,903.90 that was spent to transport some 744,613 studenU. That figure also includes contract transportation and th e . replacement of buses. The cost of transporting a pupil during the 1977-78 school year came to $66.81 compared to $58.72 in 1976-77. This represenU an Increase of $8.09 per pupil. Davie operated a tota of 56 vehicles, averaging 59.1 students per bus. 15-Year-Old Steals Car And Is Charged With Driving Under The Influence A 15-year-old w as arrested and charged with stealing a motor vehicle, wrecking it and driving drunk. The Juvenile is accused with stealing a 1953 G M C truck from Helen Irene Beaver, 1129 Spring Street, Mocksville on December 15th between 9 and 11 p.m. This vehicle was involved in an ac­ cident on Country Lane about 11:10 p.m. which was investigated by Sgt. Gary Edwards of the Mocksville Police Department. Robberies Reported Bruce Anderson reported the theft of 4 original hubcaps from a 1968 Mustang last Friday. Chief G.A. Carter of the Mocksville Police department is investigating. James E. Kelly of 612 Wandering Lane in Mocksville reported the theft of two hubcaps from a car parked at Hardees last Thursday. Mocksville Policeman R.S. Hupp is investigating. The theft of 8 to 10 cartons of cigarettes from Fo ste r’s Service Station, Yadkinvilie Road, was reported Tuesday. The theft took place during the night. Sgt. Gary Edw ards of the Mocksville Police Department is in­ vestigating. Wreck On N. Main St. Two vehicles were involved in a collision last Friday about 8:53 a.m. on North M ain Street in Mocksville. Involved was a 1974 Ford operated by Ronda Leigh Griffith, 16, of Rt. 1 Ad­ vance and a 1970 Chevrolet operated by Alien Lee Transou, 39, of Rt. 5 Mocksville. Mocksville Policeman G. F. Cornatzer said his investigation showed that the Griffith vehicle was stopping for a stopped school bus. Transou failed to get stopped and hit the other vheicle. Dam ge to the Griffith vehicle was estimated at $750 and $100 to the Transou vehicle. Three Vehicles In Wreck Three vehicles were involved in a collision last Friday about 5:25 p.m. on US 1S8, 2.9 miles north of Mocksville. Involved w as a 1973 Chevrolet operated by Mildred Merchant Lentz, 26, of 518 Salisbury St., Mocksville; a 1976 Ford operated by Lucy Shaffer Allen, 39, of Rt. 7 Mocksville; and a 1972 i>ontiac operated by R a y Charles Howard, 73, of Stadium Drive, Clem­ mons. State Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes said his investigation showed that the Lentz and Allen vehicles had stopped behind a truck waiting oncoming traffic before m aking a left turn. Howard was unable to get stopped and struck the Allen vehicle, knocking it into the rear of the Lentz vehicle. Dam age to the Lentz vehicle was estimated at $100; $300 to the Allen vehicle and $300 to the Howard vehicle. Howard was charged with failure to reduce speed. Shotgun Stolen A breaking and entering and larceny were reported to have occurred last Thursday at the residence of Richard E. Myers, Rt. 2, Mocksville. Reported taken was a 12 gauge shotgun. Deputy R.D. Howell Is investigating. Damaged In Parking Lot There was a bumpup in Lowes parking lot Tuesday about 12:15 p.m. Involved was a 1972 Toyota operated by Katherine Bylerly Neely, 26, of Rt. 1 M ocksville and a 1970 Chevrolet operated by Sarah Stanley Harris, 32, of Rt. 3 YadkinviUe. Mocksville Policeman R. S. Hupp said his investigation showed that the Toyota station wagon was struck in the side by the Chevrolet which was leaving the parking space. Dam age to the Toyota was estimated at $400 and $100 to the Chevrolet. There were no injuries and no charges. LOCATED BESIDE OF BRANTLEY REALTY ON GWYN STREET Y A R N . . . Y A R N . . . Y A R N For All Your Knitting And Crocheting Needs!! First Qualitv . Designer original * ^ 5 0 W i n t u c k Y a m 5 9 ® S W E A T E R S 3 to 5 Ox. Skein reg, $14.95 Retail 9 Q 9 5 Skeins J e a n s & C o r d u r o y P a n t s $ 1 1 5 0 regular $14.95 V e lo u r R o b e s Reg. $26.0015®* ail First Quality P a ja m a s & G o w n s Reg. $9.95 $ 5 5 0 and GihKAt) AM) OTHER BRAND NAME UNCERIE Pharmacists Bill Foster & Bob Rauch —— Say— 700 Wilkesboro St.. Mocksville, NC, Tel. 634-2141 C hristm as; It's true A re yo u ce le b ra tin g Christmas in the traditional sense— with gift-giving, par­ ties, Santa and "spirits"? Then don’t let tradition blind you to the true under­ standing of Christmas. Remember Him who was born Christmas morning. It is Jesus’ birthday. The Christmas message is that God gave H is only begotten Son that for those who would believe in him would m essage never perish, but have life everlasting. What a gift! Join with us and rejoice in the true spirit. It is His B irth d a y . A n d so, from each of us at the Pharmacy, Merr^' Christmas! We’re not only your drug store, but your friend. Come see us soon. Yo u r P b a n w ic ift«, , We Appreciate Your Buslnete R a y C handler of the M ocksviUe D a y C are Center poses as one of San­ ta’s reindeer. Two Issues Hold Up P e rkin s (continued from page 1) North Carollna-at Lake Norm an and on the Broad River downstream from the Cllnchfleld site. The others are on Lake Hartwell in South Carolina. In the altemate-sltes survey, the N R C staff studied three general areas; terrestrial ecology and land use, water availability and thermal hydrology, and potential aquatic impacts. O nly Fish in g Creek w as rated superior to Perkins in terms of ecology and land use, but the staff found that 4,480 acres of forest would have to be cleared for transmission Iines-17 times more than would have to be cleared for transmission lines at the Perkins site. The staff said the increased forest clearing offsets the ecological ad­ vantage of Fishing Creek. Lake Norm an and the two Lake Hartwell sites were rated inferior to the present site, and the remaining five sites were judged equal to Perkins In terms of ecology and land use. The Lake Norm an site that the staff rejected as inferior to the present site is one of two sites on Lake Norm an that the Perkins opponents say would be better sites for the nuclear station. William G. Pfefferkom, attorney for Wreck On Wilkesboro St. Two vehicles were mvoivea m u mishap last Thursday aboutS:30p.m. on Wilkesboro Street In Mocksville. Involved was a 1975 Jeep station wagon operated by Joetta M cMahan Snow, 34, of Rt. 1 Mocksville and a 1977 Ford operated by George Sylvester Castner, 58, of Cooleemee. Mocksville Policeman B. A. Foster said his investigation showed that Castner pulled out onto Wilkesboro Street Into the path of the Snow vehicle. Dam age to the Snow vehicle was estimated at $80 and $25 to the Castner vehicle. There were no injuries and no charges. Vehicle Hits Utility Pole A vehicle hit a utility pole Tuesday morning about 8:10 a.m. on Grey Street In Mocluville. Diana Marie Cornatzer, 36, of 711 Grey Street, Mocksville, was operating the 1967 Ford. MocksvUle Policeman A. B. Hicks said his investigation showed that Ms. Cornatzer backed of drivew ay, proceeded 60-feet and struck a utility pole. Dam age to the vehicle was estimated at $1000 and $200 to the pole of Duke Power Company. There were no charges. Lexington Man Is Charged With Burglary Larry Doug Wyatt, 26, of Rt, 3 Lexington was arrested and charged with burglary last Friday. He was charged with attempting to break into the house of Mabel Lloyd on Wilkesboro Street the previous night. The arrest was made by Sgt. Gary Edw ards of the Mocksville Poller Department. the High Roclc Lake Association, said in an interview last week that the staff did not adequately consider the Lake Norm an sites. “Either one is preferable (to the present site),” Pferrerkom said. “There’s plenty of room and plenty of water at Lake Norm an." In the second category of the survey- water availibillty and therm al hydrology-the staff concluded that all of the sites except the Broad could provide adequate water for a nuclear station the size of Perkins using mechanlcal-draft cooling towers sim ilar to those planned for Perkins. (An earlier conclusion in the report is that “the only cooling option available to the applicant at this time is closed cycle (cooling towers). This has been con­ firmed by staff consultation with the State of North Carolina which assures the staff that the state will not license once-through cooling because if its greater heat discharge into receiving state waters.’’) The staff said that the environmental impacts of the cooling towers would not differ enough among the alternate sites to affect the choice of a site. In the thirdcategory of the survey, the potential impact of the nuclear station on the ecology of the stream or reser­ voir, the staff concluded; "...The Perkins site has been shown to be an acceptable location for the facility since no significant im pacts are predicted to occur at that site. It is possible that location of the plant at one of the alternative sites would result in even less of an impact than that which is predicted for Perkins. It is, however, the staff view that such lesser impact would not be of such major proportions as to make that site clearly preferable to the Perkins site.” In its “partial initial decision" dates Oct. 27, the Atomic Safety and Licensing Board ruled that Duke Power is technically qualified to design and build the proposed nuclear station, that Duke has reasonably estimated the costs and that Duke Is financially justified to design and build the station. The board will not rule on alternate sites and the generic safety Issues imtil after the Jan. 29 public hearing. Charles A. Barth, N R C general counsel, said that the board will then issue another partial initial decision on the alternate-sites question and the generic safety issues, which, together with the earlier partial decisions, will constitute the N R C position on Duke Pow er's application for a federal con­ struction permit for the Perkins station. He said the Atomic Safety and Licensing Board’s decision will be the final decision, barring appeals. But Duke Power or the Perkins opponents m ay appeal the decision to the Atomic Licensing Appeal Board and, ultimately to the full Nuclear Regulatory Com­ mission. Then, of course, the decision by the N R C m ay be appealed in federal courts. Pfefferkom said last week that he expects the licensing of Perkins even­ tually to be resolved in the courts. Duke's application for a federal construction permit for Perkins has been before the N R C almost five years, and Pfefferkom said he believes it wUl be two or three years more before №e final decision is made. D A V IE C O U N T Y 124 South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 19161958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1956 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906 1971 Gordon Tomlinson....................Editor-Publisher Becky Snyder Director of Advertising Second Class Postage Paid in Mocksville, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES »7.50 par year in North Caroiins; $10.00 par year out of lUta. Sln9l* Copy IScanti Th e staff of the Enterprise-Record wishes to r each of you the M erriest of W # * W i s h Y o u C hristm ase s:Fron t row , left to rig h t: D o t G re g o ry, Renae Jones, P a m A n - ^ derson, Kazan ne Seam on, Robin C a rte r, K a th y Tom linson, M ariene Benson, A 1/fGarry Fo s te r. Second ro w : Doug Liven good , Sh erry P a rd u e , Ricid e W aidie, M e r r y L^ n rts tm a s sandra Ly n n W agner, Debbie La n itfo rd , Beclty Sn yder, Sara C am pbell, Doris Sh ort, Je rry P a ig e , Jim B arrin ge r and Gordon Tom linson, in baclc. (Photo by Jim B a rrin g e r and D a vid Fergusson). Summary Of Major Findings Of Atomic Safety&Licensing Board On Perkins Plant Here is a brief sum m ary of the major findings of the Atomic Safety and Licensing Board in its partial decision on Dulce Power Co.’s application for a pfermit to build the Perkins Nuclear Station; -Constuction of the station will disturb or clear 2,200 acres; will increase tur­ bidity of the Yadkin River; will kill or displace m any anim als; and wilt displace some 46 families. But the Environmental impacts of construction are acceptable. -D uring operation, there will be some escape of radioactive gases, iodine and particulates, but no significant en­ vironmental impacts are anticipated ' from radiation exposure resulting from normal operation. ■ -The cooling towers will discharge heated and chemically altered water into the Yadkin at the maximum rate of 35 cubic feet a second but will not have a significant effect on the quality of the water downstream. -The vapor flume from the cooling towers will cause an insignificant in­ crease in fogging and icing in the area and will deposit about 250,000 pounds of solids per year on land around the station. -The board found that the risk of possible radiological accidents at the station would be extremely sm all and that the environmental impact of the transportation of nuclear fuel and wastes to and from the plant would be negligible. "-L a st spring, the board reopened the George Washington Loved Mt. Vernon Christmas , The Congress of the United States was in session at Annapolis, December 22. 1783. A dinner and ball was being staged in honor of the retiring Commander- inChief of the forces that had gained independence for the nation. General George Washington departed the Maryland capital as quickly as he o ^ d politely do so. to insure his being at Mount Vernon the eve of the 25th, to enjoy the Christm as festivities surrounded by his family. He desired to spend all sul»equent Chritmases in the place he loved above all Diaries Washington kept document his annual preparations. For example, Monday December 17, 1785, an entry repetitive of sim ilar notations in 1784 and later years, said ‘‘brought in some carts and cutters from my plantations to assist in laying in a stock of firewood for Christmas.” Mount Vernon not only had to be heated but lighted up brighUy for the season, and elaborated chandeliers required m any dozen candles. ^Washington recorded in his diary an experiem ent to determ ine whether spermaceti (whale blubber) candles were more expensive that tallow can­ dles. “A tallow candle weighing 3 oz. 11 PW (penny-worth) weight burned 5 hours 48 minutes. A spermaceti candle weighing the same burned 7 hours and 28 minutes. Hence reckoning tallow at 1 shilling per pound, and spermaceti at 3 shillings per pound, the latter is dearer...” Perkins case lo consider new evidence on releases and health effects of Radon- 222. a radioactive effluent produced in the mining and milling of uranium. Any danger from Radon-222 would be to workers at the mines and milling sites, not to workers or other individuals at the plants where the uranium fuel is used. The board concluded that releases of Radon-222 and subsequent health effects "are insignificant in striking the cost- benefit balance” for the perkins station. -The board considered alternative sources of power and concluded that the adverse environm ental im pacts of nuclear fuel are less than those of coal. The board found that "there are no other viable alternatives for producing the power generated by Perkins.” -The High Rock Lake Association and other Perkins opponents contend that Perkins’ use of water from the Yadkin would cause a two-foot drop in the level of High Rock Lake during late summer if Perkins were operated at full power in summer. As a result, the opponents say, the area of the lake would be reduced by about 1,000 acres and mud flats, stumps and rocks would be exposed. High Rock Lake is 31 miles downstream from the proposed site. The board says that contention is incorrect because it failed to consider a formula called a “rule curve” that governs the release of water from High Rock Lake. The rule curve, required by the Federal Power Commission, limits the volume of water that can be released from the lake during the sum mer recreation season. The N R C staff testified that the rule curve controls lake levels to the extent that water con­ sumption upstream would have very little effect on the lake levels. Based on the testimony by the staff and others, the board concluded that Perkins would have a negligible impact on High Rock Lake levels. -Duke Power proposed that Perkins would not consume water from the Yadkin during periods when the river flow is at or below 880 cubic feet a second. Perkins opponents argued that the operation of the plant at 880 cfs limit would significantly inhibit municipal and industrial growth upstream and downstream from the plant and could cause critical water shortages during periods of low flow. The board noted that the N.C. Utilities Commission had set the minimum- stream-flow limit at 1,000 cfs as a condition of its approval of the plant, and the board adopted the Utilities Commission condition. It concluded that with such a restriction “the adverse effects of the consumptive use of water by Perkins will be minimized and is a tolerable impact in view of the benefits of the power produced.” -The opponents argued that Perkins' use of water from the Yadkin would contribute to eutrophication of High Rock Lake and would increase the frequency and severity of fish kills. The board concluded that Perkins would not add significantly to the eutrophication of the lake and would not increase fish kills. -T h e opponents contended that Perkins would not be needed at the time it is scheduled to be completed, essentially because of inaccurate forecasts of the demand for power in the areas served by Duke Power. The board considered testimony by Duke, the Utilities Commission and the N R C staff on the future demand for power and concluded that Duke and the staff have proved the need for Perkins. -In its analysis of the costs and benefits of Perkins, the board concluded that, based on the entire record, the environmental and economic benefits from construction of the plant would be greater than the environm ental economic costs of construction and operation. -The board considered the record on radiological health and safety, including population and land use; physical characteristics of the site; and the design, fabrication, construction and operation of the plant, and found that the review and evaluation were adequate in nearly all respects. In Septem ber, however, the board questioned the adequacy of the evidence on "generic safety issues,” and the N R C staff responded that it will provide more testimony on those issues. The board delayed its final decision on radiological health and safety until the testimony is given. -The board considered the staff testimony on the adequacy of Perkins’ design, architecture and engineering and adopted the staff testimony. The board considered staff testimony on D uke ’s technical and financial qualification to design, build and operate the station and concluded that Duke is qualified. Tony G ray Booe celebrated his seventh birthday with a party and dinner at his grandparents home Mr. and Mrs. James A. Tise of Route 7 M ocksville on T h anksgiving Day, Thursday. November 23. He received many nice gifts. He Is also the grandson of Mrs. Kathleen M. Booe of Advance, Route 2 and the late Joe Booe. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gray "T on y" Booe of Route 7, Mocksville. R sa Th e gift o f pure love. When you wont to wy i (ove you ot Chnitmos ttrrKi, Omf&i roihing more opptopr*ote thon o piece of Korat Ckiici Je Ael>> We'd be happy lo qmiU you m making the peHect ieleci>on from oof Koraf gold broceleu, eornfigs, chaim and nngi Real gold Tof Chriiimos A n^t genuine woy to show »low Dam& Jemekm 1 3 4 N o r t h M a i n S t r e e t P h o n e 6 3 4 - 5 2 1 6 WE WILL CLOSE SATURDAY AT 5:30 AND REOPEN TUESDAY MORNING AT 10:00 a.m. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 21, 1978 - 3 CIRISIMAS G LADIES COATS POLYESTER WOOL BLENDS LEATHER $ 5 9 8 8 TO $ Ç Ç 8 8 LADIES PANTSUITS ASSORTED STYLES Usually >15.00 to >42.00 ONEGROUP LADIES SPORTSWEAR BLOUSES - SLACKS - SWEATERS JACKETS - SKIRTS S A V E T O 3 3 V 3 % ONEGROUP • BEDSPREADS SHEETS • SHEETS • COMFORTERS 2 0 r « О O F F FLANNEL SHIRTS FOR JUNIORS SIZES 5-13 Usually'10.00 H O W GIRLS’ "BUGOFF" FLANNEL SHIRTS SIZES 7-14 MEN’S SUITS 3 PC AND 4 PC. WOVEN POLYESTER POLYESTER AND WOOL » 6 9 * ® * 1 2 5 ' th e V E S T E D su it... rORSCHOOLOR SPECIAL OCCASIONS LADIES BOOTS VINYL LEATHER $ 1 7 8 8 TO ‘B U S Y B ’ R A G LA N S LE E V E Q U ILT E D N YLO N JA C K E T Channel-quilted nylon, winter-lined with fluffy fitjerflll. Face-framing look of fur edges on flip-up drawstring hood. Easy raglan sleeves, heavy duty zip closing. Green, red or royal, two- tone accent stripes. 2-4 Usually‘10.00 NOW ’ 7*® B O Y S ' ‘B U S Y B ' N Y LO N PLAY JA C K E T Channel quilted 1 0 0 % nylon, light but warm polyester fiberfill. Dura­ ble contrast-color nylon lining. Attached draw­ string hood pile-lined for extra warmth. Heavy duty zipper plus snap c lo sin g . E asy-care. Navy, red, or electric blue. Toddlers 2-3-4. BOYS SUITS CORDUROY WOVEN POLYESTER Usually’45.00 to ‘55.00 «3 4 .0 0 how to * 4 1 .2 5 Usually 43.50 NOW 4 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1978 Wg Want Teenagers To Think About Their Actions S p e n d in g C h ristm a s In P riso n * ----------------- ------I_________________________________ _ - „By Kathy Tomlinson Christmas is a time of rejoicing, a season set aside for the celebration of love between family and friends. But for 18-year-old Beverly Nelson and 23-year- old Teresa Kidd of North Wilkesboro, the season holds little to be happy about. Transported by D avie County Deputies to the State Women’s Pen- nitentiary in Raleigh, December 18, the two began active 24 month sentences for larceny and forgery in Yadkin County. " I want to tell my story so that other teenagers will think about their ac­ tions,” said Beverly Nelson. Her eyes glistening with tears she I cried, “I want to prevent others from ruining their lives the way I have." Beverly, with a year old daughter in North Wilkesboro and 4>/i months pregnant, faces 4 counts of forgery and 1 count of larceny in Davie County. Teresa Kidd faces charges of 3 counU of forgery and 1 count of larceny. Tried and convicted for sim ilar charges December 8 in Yadkin County, the two were sentenced to time In the state pennitentiary. They were also found guilty of charges of larceny and forgery in Ashe County but appealed . with proceedings bound over until ' Superior Court next March. In addition : to facing charges in Davie, the girls also have warrants for arrest in Wilkes and ForsytK counties. "A ll we have is time to think,” said Teresa, “Time to consider what we have, how we have hurt our parents, and how we have hurt the people we stole from.” “We have been in a mental prison long before being actually transported to the pennitentiary," she cried, "punishing ourselves for the things we have done." Their story is a sad one, telling how two girls from nice families took the wrong turn on the road of life. Beverly, 18, began by running away from home at the age of 11. Her family in North Wilkesboro was devoted to her, but with the birth of a mentally retarded son, 12 years ago, the couple had to shift their attentions from Beverly to him. “I had always been the center of at­ tention," said Beverly, “and when my brother was born I couldn't understand why he demanded so much of my parents time.” “I thought they loved him more than me, but of course this was not the case at all. It seemed that they showed their affection by giving me material things instead of love.” So on Halloween night and at the age of 11, Beverly ran away from home. She didn’t go far and soon returned home. Two weeks later, however, she ran away again, this time hitch hiking all the way from North Wilkesboro.to Dayton, Ohio. "Everyone was running away at the time, and I thought it was the ‘in thing’ to do," said Beverly. “Looking back on it now though, I can see that this is where m y trouble started.” Beverly remained in Dayton, Ohio shifting from place to place until given a ride by a truck driver. After being sexually propositioned by him, she fled to the authorities who returned her to North Wilkesboro. “I didn’t want to go back home,” she said, “so I told juvenile authorities that I hated m y parents and wanted to go anywhere to get away from them.” They obliged m y wish by placing me in a girls home." I remained here for sbi months when once again I ran away.” This action of course was grounds for further legal punishment, and to keep from being sent to Swannanoa, a reform school near Asheville, she m arried an acquaintance. Beverly was 14 years old. The story for Beverly was down hill from this point. At 15 and 2Vi months pregnant, she was charged with aiding and abetting in a robbery. Her husband. Teresa K id d , 23, and B e ve rly Nelson, 18, discuss the turn of events that led them to becom e sisters in crim e. (Photo by Robin C arter) who she had known only briefly before their marriage, robbed a man, and she was charged because of her presence in the get-away vehicle. She was given probation for her actions but her husband was given an active sentence. She has not seen or heard from him since their daughter was bom. " I tried very hard to be straight," she said. I had a job and paid m y bills, but there was little money left for pretty things for m y little girl. O r at least this was the excuse I used to convince myself that what I was doing was justified.” “With little effort I could remove checks from mail boxes, sign the per­ sons name to it, and have the cash I needed...or thought I needed." In August 1978, she met Teresa Kidd and her brother, who was to later become the father of the child she is now carrying. Teresa had no previous criminal record. She married at the age of 16 and soon gave birth to a son. She and her husband separated after two years of m arriage and the support of her child was left up to her. “I really don’t know why we started taking checks from people,” said Teresa. I was working and didn’t really need the money, but once we took that first check...it seemed so easy and natural to take the others." “We knew what we were doing was wrong...but the sad part is that we didn’t stop and think about it. It never occured to us that taking this money was really a crime. It was more like a game we were playing.” “We realize the harm we have done, but this of course does not change our actions.” “If I could have one wish,” said Teresa, “it would be to turn back time and replace everything we have taken from ^ople.” The harm done by the girls to them­ selves and to the people they stole from is bad but what is even more sad is the effect it has had on their families. “I have only been able to see m y son through a glass,” cried Teresa. I can’t hold or even touch him. The hardest thing I think I have ever had to do was to tell him that I was going to prison." "A t 5 ^ he can’t really understand, but he senses that something is very wrong. His reply was ‘I promise 1 won’t cry, Mommie.” The effects of crime have been equally devastating for Beverly N elson’s family. Her father has lost his job on account of her criminal charges, and her mother will not leave their home trying 'to avoid personal prosecution from townspeople. “We are the ones that should be punished,” said Beverly, not our families. The price they have to pay because of our actions is even more terrible than imprisonment, because they have been placed in a mental prison from which there is no parole or escape.” It is m y wish that other kids will think about what they are doing and prevent happening to themselves what has hap­ pened to m e." I never once thought it would come to this...we were just playing a dangerous gam e." " I urge kids,” said Beverly, "to listen to their parents because all they are trying to do is to help them. “M y parents . li^ed me dearly, but I was too stubb6rn and too blind to see it.” “And because of m y actions, I will be punished for the rest of m y life.” "W e can’t turn back the clock,’’ said Beverly, "But we can try to show others through our mistakes, how to avoid falling into the path we have taken." The two will remain at the state pennitentiary in Raleigh until brought to the respective counties to face sim ilar charges. Sentences for these charges can be concurrent or consecutive to the two year sentence now in effect. Christmas will not be very bright for them, but they have the one thought of trying to prevent other teenagers from falling into a sim ilar situation. This isn’t much, but right now...it’s all they have. Frank Norman Found Dead In Bathtub Of His Apartment Law officials were repbrtedly In­ vestigating this week into the probability of one or more persons having been with Frank Norman on or about December loth or llth. Norman, 28, of Mocksville Rt. 1, was found dead In his duplex apartment off Sanford Avenue December 13th. The body was in the bathtub which was partially filled with water. The body was sent to Chapel Hill for an autopsy. The time of death was set at Monday, December llth. The exact cause of death was not announced by local law officials. Norman, a paraplegic, lived alone in his apartment. It was reported that his mother, Mrs. George Norm an of Ad­ vance, went to the Davie County Sheriff’s office on December 13th to report her son missing. Fred Pratt, administrative officer for the sheriff's department, said that while Mrs. Norm an was In his office a report was received from authorities in W in­ ston-Salem that a car, identified as belonging to Norman, had been found off the Old Lexington Road in Forsyth County. The car was locked and keys were on the back seat. Soon after this, a friend and neighbor of Norm an's who had also become concerned about him, went to Norm an's apartment and found the body in the bathtub. The State Bureau of Investigation was called in to assist in the investigation. Authorities reportedly found no outward evidence of foul play. However, there was a sink full of dirty dishes in­ dicating that others m ay have been at the apartment over that weekend. Also, Norm an's wheel chair and clothes were found a considerable distance away from the bathtub. A fire had been burning in the fireplace and smouldering log had been removed apparently from the flames and laid on *500 Reward Offered A tSOO reward Is being offered for information leading to the recovery of 10 gum stolen from the residence of Joel Wagner on November 20, 1978. Deputy John Coley Is the In­ vestigating officer. Frank Norman the hearth. The funeral for Norman was con­ ducted Sunday (Decem ber 17) at Eaton’s Funeral Home by the Rev. Norman Frye. Burial was in the Forest Hills Cemetery in Lexington. Born March IS, 1950 in Davidson County, he was the son of George and Nadene Hendrix Norm an of Advance. He was a former employee of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., Winston-Salem, and a member of Hope Baptist Tabernacle Church. Besides his parents, survivors include his wife, Mrs. Linda Allen Norman; two sisters, Mrs. Betty Keeton of Advance, and Mrs. Diane Finney with the U.S. Air Force; three brothers, Jim m y Lee, Joseph Terry and William Isaac Nor­ man, all of Advance; and paternal grandmother, Mrs. Agnus Norman of Lexington. Festival Of Chankukah To Be Celebrated At Jewish Home In Clemmons The Festival of Chanukah is celebrated by the residents of the Blumenthal Jewish Home in Clemmons beginning sundown, December 24, 1978, and continuing through January 1,1979. To open the festival, the Home will hold a Chanukah party for the residents with the assistance of volunteers from various communities. At that time, gifts will be exchanged. Additional gifts for the residents are being provided by Councils of Jewish Women and various friends of the Home. Traditional refreshm ents of the holidays will be served, including potato latkes (pancakes) and hom em ade jellied donuts of Chanukah. Elbert Levy, Robert Milman, and Sam Jacobson, Chairman of the Religious Committee of the Home, will officiate at the Chanukah Services with the traditional lighting of the nine bracket candelabra. With the lighting of each candle, thehugh electric Menorah at the end of the building is lighted to show travelers- that the Home is helping to proclaim the miracle of the lights, the survival of the Jewish people and Judaism through the ages. As the candles are kindled, so shall the Miracle and the Lights bum in the hearts and minds of all persons of the Jewish Faith. Chanukah commemorates the suc­ cessful strugggle for religious liberty led by the priest Mattathlas and later by his ' son, Judah Maccabee, against Syrian oppressors in the years 168-165 B.C. The Festival, known as Chanukah, medns “Dedication." It is also known as the “ Feast of Ligh ts’’ because, the Chanukah candles are lit each night for a period of eight nights in com­ memoration of the ancient Jerusalem Temple’s recapture and rededication, and is symbolic of the miracle which after the Temple’s cleansing, one un­ polluted cruse of oil was found in the Temple, just enough oil to burn one day. Yet, miraculously the oil burned for eight days. The miracle of the cruse of oil symbolized the miracle of survival of the Jewish people and Judaism through the ages. Chanukah, celebrates a victory-not only a military victory, but a victory of the spirit over the material. Not a victoi7 over external enemies, but a victory over dangerous internal enemies. Chanukah was a victory of the many over the ease-loving, safety playing, priveleged, powerful few, who in their pliancy would have betrayed the best Look At These J ^ S t o c k i n g S t u f f e r s . . ,| Boxed Christmas Cards Gift Wrap & Tags-Buy 2 Get 3rd FREE in Same Price Range! Dr. Scholls Foot Massager r«9. $14.95 $ Q 9 s Norelco Razors Jewelry (Christmas & Everyday) 9 1 OOyp Timex Watches interests of the people, a vociferous victory of democracy over aristocracy. As a part of the eternal world-wide struggle for democracy, the struggle of the Maccabees is the eternal world-wide interest. It is a struggle of the Jews of today as well as those of thousands of years ago. It is a struggle in which all Americans, non-Jews as well as Jews, should be interested because they are vitally affected. The Maccabees' victory proved that the Jews-then already an old people- "Possessed the secret of eternal youth.” The ability to rejuvenate itself through courage, hope, enthusiasm, devotion and self-sacrifice of the plain people-a beginning of a new renaissance. Public Hearing A public hearing will be held on Friday, January 5, 1979 at 12 o'clock noon in the Brock Center cafeteria. North M ain Street, Mocksville on the town’s ap­ plication to the Department of Housing and Urban Development for com m unity development funds. Mishap On Will(esboroSt. Two vehicles collided Sunday about 1:15 p.m. on WllkSboro Street In Mocksville. Involved was a 1973 G M C station wagon operated by Jerry W illard Sparks, 35, of Rt. 1 Cleveland and a 1971 Plymouth operated by Julia Beauchamp Brown, 59, of Rt. 2 Mocksville. Mocksville Policeman G. F. Cornatzer said his Investigation showed that the Brown vehicle was to the left of center and struck the Sparks vehicle In the left side. Damage to the Sparks vehicle was estimated at $600 and $500 to the Brown vehicle. The lawn of two residences were also damaged. Letter To Editor Dear Editor: While I appreciated the opportunity of serving as Davie County’s United Way President for the year 1977,1 don’t think I should accept that honor for a second year nor bask in the glory of a second successful campaign year. Jeff Wells secceeded me as ’78 President and it’s to him and Diane Anderson we should express thanks for a very successfully run campaign this fall which resulted in raising 125 percent of goal. It is doubtful any other ’78 United W ay Campaign can claim such a vic­ tory. Of course, thanks must be expressed to every citizen who contributed for without this kind of support for a "u nite d” method of sharing our respective good fortunes with worthy causes whose sustenance is a voluntary contribution, such causes would go wanting, or we would be continuously barraged with further knocks on our doors. Very truly yours, Allen J. Martin, Jr. Past Presldent(’77> Davie County Unitee Way, an affiliate of Carolina’s United Motor Vehicle Operators Licenses Are Suspended Motor vehicle operator’s licenses revoked or suspended in Davie County during the period ending November 17, 1978 included: Wayne T. Ijames, 25, of Rt. 6 Mocksville, revoked as of November 24, 1978 until November 24, 1979. Ronald D. Peacock, 27, of Mocksville, revoked as of October 16, 1978 in­ definitely. For the period ending November 24th: Lam ar V. Dixon, 41, of Rt. 5 Mocksville, revoked as of November 16, 1978 until November 16, 1979. Vehicle Overturns A vehicle ran off the road and over­ turned Sunday morning about 1:55 a.m. The accident occured on the Davie Academy Road, 2.3 miles west of Mocksville. State Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes said his investigation showed that Thomas Lee Dyson, 21, of Rt. 7 Mocksville was operating a 1972 Pon­ tiac, with two passengers, ran off the road on the left and overturned. Dyson was charged with driving under the Influence. Dam age to the vehicle was estimated at $1,000., Firemen Assn. Has Dinner The D avie County Firem en’s Association met December 11, with a dinner meeting. Center Fire Dept, was in charge of the meeting. The election of officers was voted upon. They are as follow s: Presldent-Jack Koonte; vice president-Mark Williams; and secretary and treasurer-Charlle Ellis. Activities of various fire depts. are as follows; Smith G rove Vol. F ire Dept.- Introductlon to Fire Fighting with Je rry Lew is as in­ structor. Anyone wanting this training Is welcome to come and take this training. Piedm ont F ire Sem inar- January 27th and 28th. Center Fire Dept, will be in charge of the January 1979 meeting. Infant Deaths America has a higher rate of infant deaths than 15 other countries, says The National Foundation-March of Dimes. One of the reasons may be our nation’s incidence of low birthweight. It is 15 per cent higher than in Great Britain, 27 per cent higher than Japan, and 61 per cent higher than Finland. Popcorn Poppers Reg. *19.95 Now ‘ 1 2 ’ » Schick Hot Lather Machine Reg. *19.95 Now 9 1 2 * 5 Norelco Coffee Maker Reg. *29.95 $ | ^ 9 5 Regency Police Scanners • 8 5 « « AM-FMSTrack • 4 9 « s ID*/.Ъон] Portable Radio » 6 * * [ AM-FM Portable Radio From • 1 4 ’ » KncotRoyceCB's Fram * 4 4 * S FMConvtiterFoiTbeC« 31 Piece Coronet Oven ware Reg. $29.9S 19 Piece Cutlery Set Reg. $19.95 • 1 0 ** Poloroid Minute Maker! One Step & Sonar All Westfield Chrome2 5 %off Kodak Ektra, Handle, & Color Burst Camera 'X15 Camera Outfit R«g. «23.9s ’ ^5 9 * Crescent Etupluyees, we can fill your health needs under your new health plans.j W i l k i n s D r u g Alocksnlle, N.C.Plione: 634-2121 T a x R e l i e f I s O n T h e l A ^ ! A s k REAVIS FORDJNC. Highway 601 North Meckfvill« Ph.63#>2161 fhristmas is a special time filled with merriment for one and all. We hope your holidays are exceptionally happy, and thanks for making us happy by being a loyal friend and customer, CLEMMONSTIMandAUTOMOnVI Uwlfirlll»Cl«inmenf ■eod. Clwnmonf,N.C Hi7M>»490 N O U B H O A l i r tiO O ^ jO C . S A T . «.1 МЮСК ХШёйЫтшЛт лтевшшусшм m -w m -w i Urtvic COUIM» tivitKt-Kiat KtCORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21. 1978 - 5 T ru ly convinced that this is the real Santa Claus, A m y W haley cuddles up to h im , hoping that every wish on her Christm as list w ill be filled. Gasoline Prices Are Up ! Carolina motorists planning trips over Christmas and New Year’s are going to get socked in the pocketbook harder than ever before, according to the findings of the Carolina Motor Club and its parent organization, the American Automobile Association. . Nationally, the average price of gasoline is more than 5 cents a gallon-or 8 percent- higher than it was a year ago. > Motorists traveling in North Carolina will be paying an average of 66.2 cents, per gallon for regular, 72.6 cents for premium and 70.2 cents for unleaded. Prices m North Carolina have been inching up all year, with som e of the m ore significant price hikes oc- curing after Labor Day. In North Carolina, last Christmas, 1977, regular gas was 62.0 cents, premium was 67.0 cents and unleaded was 65.9 cents. B y 4th of July, 1978, regular gas rose to 62.5 cents, premium, 68.5 and unleaded 67.2. On Labor Day 1978, regular gas was 63.1 cents, premium, 68.7 cents and unleaded 67.7 cents. Later, on Thanksgiving, 1978 i^gular gas was 64.4 cents, prem ium , 70.5 cents and unleaded 68.4 cents. Presently, Christmas, 1978 r e ^ a r gas is 66.2 cents, prem ium 72.6 cents, and unleaded 70.2 cents. Despite the sharp upward trend in Carolina prices, they are all somewhat less than what the average prices are nationally. The average price of regular throughout the United States has now reached 67.8 cents per gallon. Premium, nationally, is 74.1 cents a gallon, and unleaded is 71.9 cents. In North Carolina the price of regular grade gas has in­ creased 4.2 cents and premium, 5.6 cents. Prices for unleaded fuel increased 4.3 cents in North Carolina since last Christmas. All prices are a combination of both full and self-serve prices. The price difference between full-service and the lower self-service averages 5 cents a gallon, but m ay be greater in some areas. In addition to higher prices, motorists in some parts of the country m ay encounter spot shortages ot certam branas, expecially, the unleaded, high octane grades, according to the 20 m illion-m em ber motoring federation. While gasoline will be available everywhere in the country over the holidays, in­ termittent supply problems are causing delays in ship­ ments to service stations, and motorists m ay not always be able to find the brand of gasoline they usually pur­ chase and m ay at times have to switch to another brand. Tw o-thirds of the 3600 service stations checked will be closed all day Christmas Day, and half will be closed on New Year’s Day. Since some stations m ay close earlier than they normally would if they run out of fuel, motorists are advised to buy their gas early in the day. F o u r C o m e r s A Christmas Thought A s this season is so very near, I think of Jesus the baby dear. Who was bom in Bethlehem long, long, ago. To save us from sins as every one should know. So let us give thanks and humbly pray. To God up in heaven each and every day. For all g ( ^ gifts come from above. Especially at this season let us share our love, And think of others less fortunate than we, That thru our lives they might see. Living and working as God leads us to do Not just at Christmas but all the year thru. We can all look around us and see things that make us sad, But if we start counting blessings it would make us feel bad. For we all have much more than we need So let us endeavor to do someone a good deed. And not forget that God gave his son . If we live for him the ViCr tory will be won For I believe if we do our best We’ll win the battle and pass the test Rich or poor, big or small We’ll all be the same in Gods Kingdom hall. The annual Christm as program will be Dec. 24 at Courtney Baptist Church the public is invited to attend. Mr. and M rs Joe Shelton attended a birthday supper Sunday night honoring Mrs. Von Shelton at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton. Mrs. Judy Wall of Whiston- Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrish Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and M ark, M rs. G rady Beck. Eddie Gray Sapp attended the W ake Forrest Basketball ga;ne Saturday night in Winston-Salem. "Tendernesi it paiiion in re­ pose." Joseph Joubert RAY GODBEY As Manager Of Our Service Department And Invite His Many Friends And Former Patrons To Visit Him Here. P e n n in g t o n C h e v r o le t C o ., In c . ALL REGISTER FO R * CHRISTMAS : f r e e c r a i o s t e r o : ALBUMS STO BE G IV EN a w a y : • DECEMBER 23rd. S% iO CHANNEL CB PRICE egular'119.95 NOW ^ 8 9 . 9 5 BE SURE T O C O M E BY A N D SEE O U R ^ A N T IQ U E POC KET W ATCH D ISPLAY ★ TOP lOO’s ★ ALBUMS, 45's)in(l TAPES ★ CARSTEROS ir CAR SPEAKERS ★ PORTABLE TAPEPIAYERS M U S I C O S ★ HOMESTEROS ^ HOME SPEAKERS ^STROBE, DISCO and BLACK LITESI ★ ALLYOOR MUSICAL NEEDS ALL TIMEX WATCHES fo Off ALLSPEIDEL ID BRACELETS. 1 2 5 % OFF IENGRAVED FREE $ ZODIAC PEWTER NECKLACES Regular *5.00 ' 2 . 9 5 1 2 4 N O R T H M A I N S TR EET M o c lc svllle , N .C . P H O N E 6 3 4 -3 8 2 2 ZIPPO LIGHTERS 2 5 % ENGRAVED FREE BLACK LIGHT BULBS ’ 1 . 0 0 LI6HT POSTERS »2.00® STROBE _ s r - i LIGHTS u i i u Ear Piercing BIRTHDAY PINS Regular *12.50 * 6 . 9 5 WITH THE PURCHASE SC 95 OF EARRINGS ^ | } 15 Years Experience Regular 44.95 ' 9 . 9 5 PIERCED EARRINGS ^ PRICE 14 KG-Sterling-Stainless A N A U T H O R I Z E D C = J ^ I G . D E A L E R Phtne 634-2145 Dealer License 789 Mocksville, NC :Shake 'Em Up ;Snow Scenes : Remember lhe“shake ’em up snow «eenes” in ajar? You can make one. t Use an ordinarly food jar with a tight fitting lid. Jars from baby food, mustard, honey or cocktail cherries are Sood. Remove the label and glue with Warm water and a scouring pad. ■. Press a mound of florist’s clay Inside Jhe jar cap and secure decorative items that will not react to water onto the clay. i Small plastic snowmen, small toy figures, plastic flowers or old pieces of iree ornaments are examples. 1 Drop about a teaspoon of camphor flakes into the jar and fill the jar with W te r. Insert the decorated cap and icrew the cap on securely, then shake and watch the snow settle.V Christmas Recipe For Happiness .' Take a quart of joy and gladness, ' A peck of folk and kin- k dash of Christmas spirit ■ And toss some laughter in Take a large amount of giving, ; And spread it generously; Pead directions In the Good Book - And apply them carefully jBamish well with human kindness On crystal leaves of cheer, Änd you’ll have a batch of Christmas ; To last the coming year. 6 DAVIli COUNTY HNTURPRISi; RF.CORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1978 Woodleaf Youth Returns To Aid In Air Force Recruiting Program Children at the K idd ie K a m p u s Playschool surroun d Santa Claus, patiently aw aiting their turn to sit on h is icnee. Airm an Basic Ralph Eugene Moore, a recent graduate of the A ir Force’s Technical Training Center at Lowry Air Force Base, Colorado and a 1978 graduate of West Rowan High School, has returned home to assist his recruiter under the Recruiter Helper Program. Recruiter Helper enables selected first-term airmen the opportunity of returning to their hometowns for temporary periods of time to discuss Air Force opportunities with potential enlistees. “Airm an Moore, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben H. Moore, Rt. 1, Woodleaf, N.C., has volunteered to assist us In our recruiting efforts,” said Staff Sergeant Gary Hubbard, A ir Force Recruiter here. “It has long been out contention that no one can communicate better what Air Force life Is really like than those who have completed basic military training and technical training at one of our centers. Recruiter Helper Program allows our flrst-termers the chance of sharing their experiences with other potential enlistees.” Airm an Moore selected training as an Arm am ent and W eapons System s Specialist prior to entering the Air Force’s Delayed Enlistment Program last February. Prior to attending Lowry A F B he completed six weeks of basic military training at Lackland Air Force Base In Texas. He is presently assigned Public Smoking Is Increasingly Prohibited By Clutter Of State Laws By Gloria Jones ; Should public smoking be discouraged by law and considered crim inal behavior? Can such laws be enforced? ; These questions arise in the light of a B$w North Carolina State University Study which shows that public smoking is' increasingly prohibited by an in­ consistent clutter of state laws for an estimated 60 million adult American smokers. /Samuel W. Garner, a graduate student from Roanoke Rapids, and Dr. W. Timothy Austin of the NCSU Depart­ ment of Sociology and Anthropology, systematically surveyed antl-smoklng laws in the 50 states, Guam, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands and American Samoa. They found that 33 states outlaw smoking in one or more public places, but that definitions of public places vary from one state to another, and penalties for violations are equally divergent. Seventeen states, including North Carolina-the nation’s leading tobacco producer-have no state legislation banning public smoking. The study, partially supported by the N.C. Tobacco Growers Information Committee, Indicated that Utah has more anti-smoking laws (19) than any other state, but legislation prescribes no pentalties for infractions. Massachusetts, with 17 designated no smoking areas, provides penalties for violations which range as high as a $200 fine for a first offense and up to $1,000 for W e p r a y f o r t h e b l e s s in g s o f t h e In f a n t J e s u s u p o n y o u a n d y o u r lo v e d o n e s a t C h r is t m a s . S.W. Brown & Son Groceiy Wholesaler 513 Depot street Mocksvllle, N.C. Farm Market Summary (Farm Market Summ ary week of December 11-15, 1978, Federal State Market News Service, North Carolina Department of Agriculture Division of Marketing) A total of 13,888 feeder pigs were sold on 11 state graded sales during week of December 11, according to the Market News Service of'the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. Prices were $3 to $7.50 higher per hundred pounds on. 40-80 pound pigs. U.S. 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged $91.03 pej- hundred pounds with No. 3s $85.28; 50-60 pound l-2s averaged $87.40, No. 3s $74.18; 60-70 pound l-2s $78.65, No. 3s $68.37 ; 70«) pound l-2s $71.07 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $64.87. Sweet potato prices were firm this week with shipments sharply increasing for Christm as. Fifty pound cartons of cured U.S. No. Is on December 14 were quoted at $6 to $7. The last report for fall cabbage in the Northeastern part of the state was issued this week. Harvest is prac­ tically completed with demand still very light. At the first of this week 1% bushel crate were quoted at $2 to $2.25 and 50 pound bags $1.50 to $1.75. E g g prices were higher on all sizes this week with a 2 cent per dozen increase on medium sizes compared to those of the previous week. Supplies were moderate. Demand was good. The North Carolina weighted average price quoted on December 14 for small lot sales of cartoned grade A eggs delivered to stores was 76.04 cents per dozen for large. Medium 72.63 and Smalls 57.50. At weekly livestock auc­ tions held within the state the week of December 11, prices for slaughter cows were^' Steady to 50 cents lower, veals steady, and feeder calves steady to $4 higher. Utility and com m ercial slaughter cows brought $39 to $47.50 per hundred pounds, Good veal calves $70 to $80; Pew Good slaughter heifers above 700 pounds $47 to $50.25; Good feeder steers 300-600 pounds $60 to $78, and Good feeder subsequent offenses. In Florida, where state law desingates only two no smoking areas, smoking in an elevator could yield a jail term of up to 60 days. In spite of the fact that Californians recenUy defeated Proposition 5 to ban public smoking, the western states have the greatest number of anti-smoking laws, followed by the North Central States, the Northeast and the South, with the least. Of the tobacco-producing states which do have antl-smoklng laws, only one has a significant number. Ohio, a small producer, prohibits sm oking in 11 designated places. In order to ensure a comprehensive scientific study, Austin and Garner sent questionnaires to all attorneys general In the nation. Where questionnaires were not returned, they obtained copies of antl-smoklng statutes from the North (Carolina Supreme Court. Am ong the discrepancies pointed out by the study are definitions of public places. Elevators are considered public places in 21 states. Nineteen states designate public transportation; 17 indoor theaters; and 16 museums and concert halls. Fifteen states ban sm oking in libraries, public schools and hospital waiting rooms and halls. Three states ban smoking in public pools and restaurants. In California and Massachusetts, no smoking Is allowed in supermarkets- ! but .Inere is no’ flke prohibition in any the building at any time during the day of a “boxing, sparring or wrestling • exhibition or contest.” Utah prohibits sm oking In “cabarets.” The laws also can work against the proprietors of establishments which cater to the public. In Alaska, a proprietor can be fined from$t0 to $100 for failing to display no smoking signs. In Connecticut, failure to post signs or removal of signs Is punishable by a fine of not more than $5. Many of the non-smoking laws are relatively new, brought about in response to antl-smoklng sentiment. In the early I970’s, the Interstate Com­ merce Commission made It illegal to smoke in train dining cars anywhere in the United States. The N C SU researchers point out that in some states public drunkenness, which has been considered a misdemeanor, has been decriminallzed- -while pulbic smoking Is still looked upon as unlawful. They conclude on the basis of their study that smokers could be justified in pleading Ignorance of the law because of the extreme variance from one state to another. They say laws either should be repealed, or made more uniform among the states with Inform ation disseminated to citizens. Nut Custom It was a European custom to paint nuts silver or gold and hang them on the Christmas tree. Sometimes a verse or tiny manger scene would be put In a hollowed-out walnut that had been broken in half and hinged on one side so that it would open and close. Ralph Eugene Moore to Bltburg, Germany. “ W hile here,” explained Sgt,^ Hubbard, “ A irm an M oore will be visiting his old high school and other area schools with me to answer any questions interested students m ay have about the Air Force. He wUI also be available at m y office at the Loflin Center In Salisbury, NC or m ay be reached by calling (704) 633-9353. Resolve Now To Prepare For Christmas 1979 If you haven’t been resolve to do this so you’ll ng records, know where othér state. Massachusetts law also prohibits smoking in bowling alleys, hotel lobbies and other buildings used by the public-but exempts restrooms. In Michigan, no smoking is allowed in you are going and where you have been ' financially. With the chaos of Christmas behind you. It’s time to get organized. Resolve to set up a workable family financial program for the whole year. There are a number of good reasons;;; for a year-long plan. It makes you ta k e '' a realistic look at your obligations, . current and pending, in comparison to ' your total Income for the year. Juggling from one week to the next often plays havoc with family financial controls. Records will help anticipate and save for bigger expenditures, such as insurance, due once or twice during the year. Plants Make Pleasing Gifts For Christmas Plants make pleasing Christmas gifts, ' particularly the “something special plants.” An orchid for a window (some ‘ types grow well there) of a bromelaid, or a miniature rose for gro w i^ indoors: under light. A pre-planted am aryllis bulb is a thrill . for a Shut-In to watch come into {lower, as are paper white narcissus bulbs. . Our Complete Staff Joins heifers 30(1-500 pounds $M to S _ -r-wTt 1 г г Ч $69; feeder cows $37.75 to $46 B 5 \ СУЫ I t i eper hundred pounds. Baby Я X X f » О C h r is tm a s is the tim e fo r d r a w in g close frie n d s, fa m ily a n d lo v e d ones together. It is o u r h o p e th a t peace, k in d n e ss a n d la u g h te r p e rv a d e y o u r h o lid a y s. C r e s c e n t E l e c t r i c M e m b e r s h i p C o r p . calves brought $30 to $100 per head. Market hogs brought mostly $48.75 to $50.60 and sows 300-600 pounds $38.60 to $43 per hundred weight with a few up to $46. The broiler-fryer market is lower. Supplies are fully adequate. Demand is light. The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 41.26 cents per pound for less than truckloads picked up at processing plants during the week of December 18. This week 6.5 million birds were processed In North Carolina with an average live bird weight of 4.11 pounds per bird on December 13. Heavy type hens were steady to slightly higher this past week, but a weaker undertone prevails for next week. Supplies are fully adequate and demand moderate. Heavy type hen prices 28-29 cents per pound at the farm with buyers loading. Pecan prices were lower at E a ste rn ' North Carolina Paints. Stuarts mostly 55 cents per pound and seedling mostly 40-45. Market hogs at daily cash buying stations about the state sold from $49.50 to $52.25 per hundred pounds. Corn prices were steady to 2 cents lower and soybeans steady to 11 cents higher through Thursday, December 14, compared to the same period of the previous week. No. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged mostly $2.38 to $2.50 per bushel in the Eastern part of the state and $2.40 to $2.50 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mostly $6.54 to $6.75 in the East and $6.40 to $6.65 In the Piedmont. No. t red winter wheat $3 to $3.70; No. 2 red oats $1.10 to $1.21 per bushel. Milo $3.22 to 3.50 per hundred. New crop prices quoted for harvest delivery wheat $2.87 to $3.03. Merriest Christmas Ever and We Hope To Serve You In The New Year! In extending our Best Wishes for happiness during niriatmaii and the New Y e ar... m ay we take this opportunity to urge you to join us again in a “Drive For A Safe Holiday” program. We hope you will bring the following safe driving .......................... • BE ALERT TO HOLIDAY HAZARDS • • WATCH OUT FÒR OTHERS frcquwit ftopi. Arrivi rrtsxtd. OrhF* In kMpins «rith roMi, «ийиг, snd RtmwnlMr mott hoIMn Mcid«iti involvt drinklni and tpmd too fMt for eondtiont. ....for unprMiieebI« drivar and iMdMtrian aotopim. OlM yourMlf tnd oHitn Ml txtn mar^n of liftty. ........... . RMoWt to "M ik* CourtMV Your Codt Of Tht Ro«l." It payiI .............M v * Mtth good tint - propariy ^iurtad brikm - li|hls and turn ilfnali working -«rtndrtiiald wipan and datrortan fcnotioning propariy. .............FaMan tham wlian you antar your aar. Saar balti ara "ardaa of Safaty" for you and your famihf. Full enjoyment of the Holiday season is something to which »11 of us look forward. With this enjoyment, how ever-and we know you agree- goes individual responsi­ bility to priitect your family, and your community. L E T ’S A L L D R IV E FO R A S A F E H O LID A Y ! • USE COURTESY ABUNDANTLY- • BE SURE YOUR CAR IS SAFE .. . • USE SEAT B E L T S .................... L a w r e n c e R e a v i s , O w n e r -------S A L E S ----------- C O U N S E L O R S George Hartman James Seaford Larry Hodge Ray Spillman Mike MUler O F F I C E Billie Reavis Ethel Myers Doris Huston P A R T S D E P T . Ronald Beck Melanie Stanley B O D Y S H O P Felix Williams Jeff Cornalzer Ricky Wagner Rick Lanier S e r v i c e D e p t . ' Rick Hester George Frye Roger Beck William Plowman BUI West Janies Pilcher Jeriy Boger Fred Holbrook Larry Wiles R e a v i s F o r d I n t . In certain A fric a n tribes a woman may not uts word« appearing in the names of her in-lawi. H lg iiw a v 601 N o r th C a llToU Free Winston-Salem 722-г38в M w U sv U lc, N .C . 1 <4| 41 ** **l « • I «I 6 D A V IE C O U N T Y K N T E R P R ISU R EC O R D . T H U R S D A Y . D E C E M B E R 21, 1978 5hake 'Em Up Snow Scenes Remember lhe'‘shake 'em up snow «cenes’M naJar? You can make one. Use an ordlnarly food jar with a light fitting lid. Jars from baby food, mustard, honey or cocktail cherries are Sood. Remove the label and glue with warm water and a scouring pad. Press a mound of florist’s clay inside Jhe jar cap and secure decorative items lhat will not react to water onto the clay. 7 Small plastic snowmen, small toy figures, plastic flowers or old pieces of ifee ornaments are examples, i Drop about a teaspoon of camphor flakes into the jar and fill the jar with ^ater. Insert the decorated cap and 5>crew the cap on securely, then shake ^nd watch the snow settle. Christmas Recipe for {happiness .' Take a quart of joy and gladness, ' A peck of folk and kln- A dash of Christmas spirit And toss some laughter in Take a large amount of giving, t And spread it generously; {lead directions in the Good Book - And apply them carefully C am ish well with human kindness " On crystal leaves of cheer, Itnd you’ll have a batch of Christmas ; To last the coming year. Woodleaf Youth Returns To Aid In Air Force Recruiting Program C h i№ e n a t the Kiddie Kam pus Playscliool surround Santa C laus, patiently aw aiting their turn to sit on his iinee. Airm an Basic Ralph Eugene Moore, a recent graduate of the Air Force’s Technical Training Center at Lowry Air Force Base, Colorado and a 1978 graduate of West Rowan High School, has returned home to assist his recruiter under the Recruiter Helper Program. Recruiter Helper enables selected first-term airmen the opportunity of returning to their hometowns for temporary periods of time to discuss Air Force opportunities with potential enlistees. "Airm an Moore, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben H. Moore, Rt. 1, Woodleaf, N.C., has volunteered to assist us in our recruiting efforts,” said Staff Sergeant Gary Hubbard, Air Force Recruiter here. "It has long been out contention that no one can communicate better what A ir Force life Is really like than those who have completed basic military training and technical training at one of our centers. Recruiter Helper Program allows our first-termers the chance of sharing their experiences with other potential enlistees.’’ Airm an Moore selected training as an Arm am ent and W eapons System s Specialist prior to entering the Air Force’s Delayed Enlistment Program last February. Prior to attending Lowry A F B he completed six weeks of basic military training at Lackland Air Force Base in Texas. He is presently assigned Public Smoking Is Increasingly Prohibited By Clutter Of State Laws fiv CvlnriA .TnnPS Tlinnthu AiioHn f\t fliA MPCfT r\nnn*«r ^B y Gloria Jones ; Should public smoking be discouraged by law and considered crim inal behavior? Can such laws t)e enforced? ^ These questions arise In the light of a ^ w North Carolina State University Study which shows that public smoking is! increasingly prohibited by an in­ consistent clutter of state laws for an ^tlm ated 60 million adult American srhokers. ,Sam uel W. Garner, a graduate student from Roanoke Rapids, and Dr. W. Timothy Austin of the N CSU Depart­ ment of Sociology and Anthropology, systematically surveyed anti-smoking laws in the 50 states, Guam, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands and American Samoa. They found that 33 states outlaw smoking in one or more public places, but that definitions of public places vary from one state to another, and penalties for violations are equally divergent. Seventeen states, including North Carolina-the nation’s leading tobacco producer-have no state legislation banning public smoking. The study, partially supported by the N.C. Tobacco Growers Information Committee, indicated that Utah has more anti-smoking laws (19) than any other state, but legislation prescribes no pentalties for infractions. Massachusetts, with 17 designated no smoking areas, provides penalties for violations which range as high as a $200 fine for a first offense and up to $1,000 for W e p r a y f o r t h e b l e s s in g s o f t h e In f a n t J e s u s u p o n y o u a n d y o u r lo v e d o n e s a t C h r is t m a s . S.W. Brown & Son Grocery Wholesaler 513 Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. Farm Market Summary (Farm Market Summ ary week of December 11-15,1978, Federal State Market News Service, North Carolina Department of Agriculture Division of Marketing) A total of 13,888 feeder pigs were sold on 11 state graded sales during week of December 11, according to the Market News Service of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. Prices were $3 to $7.50 higher per hundred pounds on 40-80 pound pigs. U.S. 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged $91.03 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $85.28; 50-60 pound l-2s averaged $87.40, No. 3s $74.18; 60-70 pound l-2s $78.65, No. 3s $68.37; 70-80 pound l-2s $71.07 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $64.87. Sweet potato prices were firm this week with shipments sharply increasing for Christm as. Fifty pound cartons of cured U.S. No. is on December 14 were quoted at $6 to $7. The last report for fall cabbage in the Northeastern part of the state was issued this week. Harvest is prac­ tically completed with C h r i s t m a s i s t h e t i m e i o r d r a w i n g c l o s e f r i e n d s , t a m i l y a n d l o v e d o n e s t o g e t h e r . I t i s o u r h o p e t h a t p e a c e , k i n d n e s s a n d l a u g h t e r p e r v a d e y o u r h o l i d a y s . C r e s c e n t E l e c t r i c M e m b e r s h i p C o r p . demand still very light. At the first of this week Wa bushel crate were quoted at $2 to $2.25 and 50 pound bags $1.50 to $1.75. E gg prices were higher on all sizes this week with a 2 cent per dozen Increase on medium sizes compared to those of the previous week. Supplies were moderate. Demand was good. The North Carolina weighted average price quoted on December 14 for sm all lot sales of cartoned grade A eggs delivered to stores was 76.04 cents per dozen for large. Medium 72.63 and Smalls 57.50. At weekly livestock auc­ tions held within the state the week of December 11, prices for slaughter cows wece^ steady to 50 cents lower, veals steady, and feeder calves steady to $4 higher. Utility and com m ercial slaughter cows brought $39 to $47.50 per hundred pounds, Good veal calves $70 to $80; Few Good slaughter heifers above 700 pounds $47 to $50.25; Good feeder steers 300-600 pounds $60 to $78, and Good feeder heifers 300-500 pounds $58 to $69; feeder cows $37.75 to $46 1 per hundred pounds. Baby calves brought $30 to $100 per head. Market hogs brought mostly $48.75 to $50.60 and sows 300-600 pounds $38.60 to $43 per hundred weight with a few up to $46. The broiler-fiyer market is lower. Supplies are fully adequate. Demand is light. The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 41.26 cents per pound for less than truckloads picked up at processing plants during the week of December 18. This week 6.5 million birds were processed in North Carolina with an average live bird weight of 4.11 pounds per bird on December 13. Heavy type hens were steady to slightly higher this past week, but a weaker undertone prevails for next week. Supplies are fully adequate and dem and moderate. Heavy type hen prices 28-29 cents per pound at the farm with buyers loading. Pecan prices were lower at E aste rn ' North Carolina Paints. Stuarts mostly 55 cents per pound and seedling mostly 40-45. Market hogs at daily cash buying stations about the state sold from $49.50 to $52.25 per hundred pounds. Corn prices were steady to 2 cents lower and soybeans steady to 11 cents higher through Thursday, December 14, compared to the same period of the previous week. No. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged mostly $2.38 to $2.50 per bushel in the Eastern part of the state and $2.40 to $2.50 in the Piedmont. No. i yellow soybeans ranged mostly $6.54 to $6.75 in the East and $6.40 to $6.65 in the Piedmont. No. 1 red winter wheat $3 to $3.70; No.2red oats $1.10 to $1.21 per bushel. M ilo $3.22 to 3.50 per hundred. New crop prices quoted for harvest delivery wheat $2.87 to $3.03. subsequent offenses. In Florida, where state law desingates only two no smoking areas, smoking in an elevator could yield a jail term of up to 60 days. In spite of the fact that Californians recently defeated Proposition 5 to ban public smoking, the western states have the greatest number of anti-smoking laws, followed by the North Central States, the Northeast and the South, with the least. Ot the tobacco-producing states which do have anti-smoking laws, only one has a significant number. Ohio, a small producer, prohibits sm oking in 11 designated places. In order to ensure a comprehensive scientific study, Austin and Garner sent questionnaires to all attorneys general in the nation. Where questionnaires were not returned, they obtained copies of anti-smoking statutes from the North Carolina Supreme Court. Among the discrepancies pointed out by the study are definitions of public places. Elevators are considered public places in 21 states. Nineteen states designate public transportation; 17 indoor theaters; and 16 museums and concert halls. Fifteen states ban sm oking in libraries, public schools and hospital waiting rooms and halls. Three states ban smoking in public pools and restaurants. In California and Massachusetts, no smokhig is allowed in supermarkets-- Ï but Itfere is np' Iike prohibiUdn in any othér state. Massachusetts law also prohibits smoking in bowling alleys, hotel lobbies and other buildings used the building at any time during the day of a "boxing, sparring or wrestling ■ exhibition or contest.” Utah prohibits sm oking in “cabarets.” The laws also can work against the proprietors of establishments which cater to the public. In Alaska, a proprietor can be fined from$t0 to $100 for failing to display no smoking signs. In Connecticut, failure to post signs or removal of signs is punishable by a fine of not more than $5. Many of the non-smoking laws are relatively new, brought about in response to anti-smoking sentiment. In the early I970’s, the Interstate Com­ merce Commission made it illegal to smoke in train dining cars anywhere in the United States. The N CSU researchers point out that in some states public drunkenness, which has been considered a misdemeanor, has been decriminalized- -while puibic smoking is still looked upon as unlawful. They conclude on the basis of their study that smokers could be justified in pleading ignorance of the law because of the extreme variance from one state to another. They say laws either should be repealed, or made more uniform among the states with inform ation disseminated to citizens. Nut Custom It was a European custom to paint nuts silver or gold and hang them on the Christmas tree. Sometimes a verse or tiny manger scene would be put in a hollowed-out walnut that had been broken in half and hinged on one side so that it would open and close. Ralpli Eugene Moore to Bitburg, Germany. "W hile here,’’ explained Sgt, Hubbard, “ A irm an Moore will be visiting his old high school and other area schools with me to answer any questions interested students m ay have about the Air Force. He will also be available at m y office at the Loflin Center in Salisbury, NC or m ay be reached by calling (704) 633-9353. Resolve Now To Prepare For Christmas 1979 If you haven’t been keeping records, resolve to do this so you’ll know where you are going and where you have been ■ financially. With the chaos of Christmas behind you, it’s time to get organized. Resolve to set up a workable family financial program for the whole year. There are a number of good reasons ' for a year-long plan. It makes you take> a realistic look at your obligations,' , current and pending, in comparison to-' your total income for the year. Juggling from one week to the next often plays havoc with family financial : controls. Records will help anticipate and save for bigger expenditures, such as insurance, due once or twice during. the year. Plants Make Pleasing Gifts For Christmas Plants make I particularly tlie "sometí plants.” An orchid for a window Uome types grow well there) of a bromeiaid, or a miniature rose for growing indoors under light. A pre-planted am aryllis bulb is a thrill for a shut-in to watch come into flower, as are paper white narcissus bulbs. .by the public-but exempts restrooms. In Michigan, no smoking is allowed in Our Complete Staff Joins In Wishing You The Merriest Christmas Ever and We Hope To Serve You In The New Year! In extending our Best Wishes for happiness during Oiriiiiniii« and the New Y e a r.. . may we take this opportunity to urge you to join us again in a “ Drive Fo r A Safe Holiday” program. We hope you will bring the following safe driving S i . ' S ' i X ’T . » ^ 1 « » .. h.rp . h.ppi« -o. aU. • PtAN A SAFE D R IV E .................... • BE ALERT TO HOLIDAY HAZARDS • . Allow ptonty of tiiM for your Iwllday travil. On кич tripi niiks frsqusnt itopt. Arriv* rtlaxsd. . Driv« in kMpIng with roMi, *nd n ffic eonditioni. most hclidsy invotvs drinklna and цм«1 tee I • WATCH OUT FOB OTHER* «MtfbrcandMoni. ....................йМма11о«япе« for unprsdietibl« M v ir and ptdatrian м 0|мт. Ohn уоигиН and o«i*n an « t n marfin of н М у. • USE COURTESY ABUNDANTLY . . • '............. • R«ohw to "»М м Couitny Your Cod* Of Thi Ro«l." It piyil • BE SURE YOUR CAR IS S A F E .......................... Drf»* Mtfli good firm - propwty ádjuñid Ьгаки - llfhti andturn lifnaU workkig -windriiMd mriptn and ------------ fcnotloning ргсчмг1у. •U SE SEAT BELTS . FaiMn Ihwn wiMn you m iIw your em. Smr btlu art "OrelM of S a ^ " for you and your famlhr- Full enjoyment o f the Holiday season is something to which ail o f us look forward. With this enjoyment, however-and we know you agree- goes individual retponsi- hility to protect your fam ily, and your com m unity. L E T ’S A L L D R IV E FO R A S A F E H O LID A Y ! L a w r e n c e R e a v is , O w n e r S A L E S C O U N S E L O R S George Hartman James Seaford Larry Hodge liay Spillman Mike MUler In certain A fric a n tribat a woman may not ute words appearing in the names of her in-laws. O F F I C E Billie Reavis Ethel Myers Doris Huston P A R T S D E P T . Ronald Beck Melanie Stanley B O D Y S H O P Felix Williams Jeff Cornatzer Ricky Wagner Rick Lanier 'S e r v i c e D e p t . " Rick Hester George Frye Roger Beck William Plowman BUI West James Pilcher Jerry Boger Fred Holbrook Larry Wiles R e a v i s F o r d I n c . H ig h w a y 6 0 1 N o rth C fJIT o U F re .W iM to n Jîile m 722-238e М <к*к*уШ е. N .C . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1978 - 7 ? à R01 O N E M A T T R Ì S ^ TWO DEGREES OF FIRMNESS ONER /Ч R C AColorTrak 25”eitgonti пел: R C A ^ C o lo rT ra k 2 5diagonal ; Loyce IVlarklin Johnson Marklin Louise Hartley^ ©пел RCA 25'!ii.,<».i ColoilVak with new XtendedLlfe chassis ajid electronic tuning it better th an ever. :oo W/T m Johnny & Betty IVlarklin & Children Melissa, Will and Jeanie P ictures n o t ava ila b le o f 3)on^ 3Bec4i KINGSlЯ59»? m i A v a ila b le a ls o PK R SF.T In S ta n d a rd . F l i L L S IZ F . q u e e n . K in g . irs not easy to decide how much lirtrmess you need tn a mattress until you tty it out. That’s why KINGS DOWN came o u ^ ith the KING 0 PEDIC POSTURE D ELU XE, a mattress lhal has regular litmness on one side and eitra brmness on the other, H one side doesn't leel just right, chances are the other side w « irs №e having two mattresses in on« Wade to mailmum speoteatwns. with a quiMed cower with special FLEXATTVW msutatton on the mattress, and a 3 12 cpil u n i on the new RIGl FIRM box spring. 25 L A - Z - B O Y “T h e C h a ir P e o p le ”® A R E C L I N A - R O C K E R ^ CHAIR ' ItiH lA Z Boy Recltfid Rochpf Chair is clesiKnt*il lor fht' style ouiisciuu’-^ Aoman and llu* l'iimfoit muided rtian It s |t;i’ t Idinily I h.iir All yuu hdv»* tu do is lenti V bdik lo eiiiov yuur Icivortit* Luinlot! pobtiioii iiicluilin^; thdl ul tuli bt-d Ihe t'xt'Ui'tvt*. pdteiiled Huer posihon lìlli'A'' dii Hit' li'r ( (inilorÌ OfK' < LÌUld Ì/K' I d / IÌt)V ReclliUl Rui kt'f ( ImiI I'^ lllf f\ lOLkei llldt (lui’Ml 1 look liKC A tockt'f L i Rockers Billy W. Shore?BilFMundav Kenneth Ferebee I Kenneth Ferebee R ilt M u n d a y ☆ ☆ ъ щ ☆ BEAN BAGS AT THE OVERHEAD BRIDGE DANIELSFurniture & Electric Co. НЬ-й-' Phone: 634-2492 8 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD. T H U R S D A Y ..^ E M B E R Jl. 1978 BUTT PORTION VALLEYDALE'SMEAT FRANKS _ 9 9 VALLEYDALE'S SLICED BOLOGNA A A C 120Z.PKG. VALLEYDALE'S CRISP FRYING BACON 12 0Z.PKG. i TENDERIZED, _ HAM * I TENDERIZED HAM CENTER ROAST OR CENTER SLICES $ f 9 9 LB. I 7 9 t YOUNG TENDER TURKEYS■ W I 1 I 1 I . I W J^I^Qyp PRIDE OF THE FARM TURKEY BREAST $ > 2 5 0 0 ® m "Total Si P b l e \D 6 I ^ HeFFNCR'S PRICn DItcount Price YOU SAVE Jif Creamy or Crunchy Peanut Butter 4o p*.size " i F Redwing Apple Jelly 49*20* Red Wing Gnpeielly 49*20* Heinz Tomato Catsup 79'30* Aunt Jemima Pancake Syrup i 2 0z.si*e 73*8 * Aunt Jemima’s Complete ^ Complete Pancake Mix size 79V 20* Red Wing 24 Oz. Pancake Syrup 24 oz. size 77‘22* Mount Olive Fresh Kosher Dill Strips leoz sizc 59*20* Assorted Flavors Sego Diet Drink iooz.can m 41* Quaker Quick Grits 5Lb.B.s 89*28* . Post Honeycomb Cereal 89* 10* Nestle's w/Marshmallows Cocoa w/Marshmallows siz«^»1.69 50* т ш И т DOLE SLICED - CRUSHED - CHjiNKl PINEAPPLE NO. 2 CAN if SAVE 18*DOLE PURE PINEAPPLE JUICE 460Z.CAN ★ SAVE 14‘ CHOCOLATECREME^ DROP^16 oz.,BAG^ 891»^ SAV H 4 ^ r.i. V«' “V------J»» *. я- v PLAIN OR PEANUTM&M CANDY , 1 LB. BAG 1.59 SAVE 30^ LAUNDRY DETERGENT CO POV M O C K S V lL L t C L E M M O N S Y A D K IN V lL L t L E X IN O r O N I E W IS V IL L E LAND ‘itIQ H T T O R ES ER V E O U A N TITIES OF FOOD N O N E S O tD TO D EA LER S 12 OZ. PKG. MT. OLiVE 120Z.JAR ACUtVIINUM »»OH, BIG WIDE HEAVY DUTY REYNOLDS WRAP 25 FOOT ROLL ★ SAVE 14* WHITE CLOUD WHITE AND COLORS BATHROOM TISSUE 4 ROLL PACK ★ SAVE 34* to oil <*' c u s t o m ^ ; v\/e 'W is e r r ie s t C h ^ It h(Sii eiasure to C o m e The b \ I l g r e a t f o r STOCKING STUFFERS , 3 M U SKETEERS-MJLKY W A Y -O R l :SNICKERS^ 8 OZ. / c FU N SIZE ' SAVE'^ A2t ORANGE SLICES 24 OZ. BAG _ • SAVE lOi 5 “ SWEET FLORIDA TANGERINES $ DOZEN I WE MAKE FRUIT ^ JUICY FLORIDA «1 ORANI b SHOP HERE! DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. DECEM BER 21. 1978 - 9 EAT MOR CRANBERRY SAUCE ★ SAVE 10* KRAFT SHARP OR EX^RA SHARP CHEDmR CHEESE 10 OZ. SIZE ★ SAVE 10* GREEtf GIANT CUT 303 CANS ★ SAVE 20 kSTEi ;REEN BEANS 9 7 * OF FOOD P A R K A Y M A R G A R I N E 1 LB. PKG. GOLDEN KERNEL NIBLCT CORN N O N E S O LD T O D E A L E R S EXTRA S & H G reen Stam ps! with this Coupon and Purchase of • One $9.95 or More Food Order I NOTE: Limit of one Food Bonus Coupon with each order * I Good Only at Heffner’s through ^ December 27,1978 ^ 12 OZ. CAN ★ SAVE 16’ WHITE SWAN GLAZED FRUIT CAKE MIX 1 LB. CARTON ★ SAVE 10* SEALTEST FRESH FRENCH ONION DIP 80Z.SIZE , 2 8 9 • < № "Total Shopping" Value 3 ^ I No Limit Specials V'llVl 2-Vdluable Trading Stamps 3 Disrount Prices ★ SAVE 17‘ ★ SAVE6* ^ BOB’S № PPERMINT ,CANDY^NESl \ BIG 1И OZlb .11 1^ WHITE SWAN GLAZED RED CHERRIES $ 1 1 7 : TENDER TASTY GREEN GIANT G A R D E N P E A S & да гсыме Я""* S W E E T . P E A S 8 OZ. CARTON ★ SAVE 12 GOLDEN KERNEL i PECAN HALVES ^ $|6 9 r 303 CANS 80Z. BAG ★ SAVE 20*SAVE 32c ♦ 1st QUALITY IN VALLEY FORGE PEWTER CAN FRUITCAKES 24 OZ. SIZE ★ SAVE 50* PILLSBURY’S READY TO BAKE Cinnamon Rolls HEFFNER’S PRICÉS Discount Price J . . , YOU SAVE For No Stick Frying Pam Spray *L69 Sterling Plain or Iodized Salt 2/39’7* Dixie Xtal 4X Sugar 45*4‘ Dixie Xtal lOX Sugar 1 Lb. Box 45*4* Dixie Xtal Light Brown Sugar i l ^.box 45* 4* J F GInsÀant Coffee iooz.size »3.49 50* Ocean SprayCranberry Cocktail Juice size 4.49 18‘ Ragu_ . 1» . 6 Oz. SizeTomato Paste 2/41*22* Pampers Toddler Disposable Diapers lacoum n.59 16* TonyDog Food 300 Size Can 6/’l 9* Top Choice Western StyleDog Food 36 Oz. Size *1.27 22* Acscirted Flavors Canned Shasta Drinks i 2 0z.cans 6 / *r 16* I OF ALL SIZES N I i l l f l l i l l l l l i l i l i l t l i « / • CRISP S STAYMEN U q I A P P L E S 8 IB. BAG 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1978 ..rrt MRS. FRANKLIN L. PLUMMER, JR.... was Susan Edwards Edwards-Plummer Vows Spoken M iss Susan Edwards and FranlUin L. Plum m er Jr. both of Mocksville were united in marriage Saturday evening, November 25 at five o’clock p.m. at Center Methodist Church with the Rev. ■ Cameron Dodson officiating. M iss Lori Ingram and Mrs. Bonnie McMahan presented a program of wedding music. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal floor-length gown of white organza over taffeta. The bodice was designed with a Victorian neckline edged with Venice lace and accented with seed pearls. The long, full sleeves were made of lace and ended in lace dbffs. An organza bow was attached at the back waist to emphasize the chapel- length train. The full skirt ended in three layers of lace. The Chapel length veil of illusion was attached to a crown em­ broidered with seed pearls of Alencon lace. She carried a bouquet of white silk roses and blue babies’ breath with blue and white lace streamers. M iss Alice Smith of Mocksville was the maid of honor. She wore a gown of light blue polyester crepc edged in lace. Bridesm aids were M iss Teresa Smith of Advance, M iss Kim Plummer; sister of the groom, and Mrs. Renee Dwiggins, of Mocksville. They wore formal length gowns of floral organza with long, full sleeves and a V-neckline with light blue trim and matching braid. They carried silk, long-stemmed white roses and wore a halo of white daisies and blue babies’ breath in their hair. The flower girl was Rebecca Plum ­ mer, sister of the groom. The ring bearer was Tim m y Vaiko, son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Valeo of Wytheville, Virginia. Franklin L. Plumm er Sr. father of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers were Darrell Edwards, brother of the bride, Gary Plummer; brother of the groom, and James A. Valko of Wytheville, Virginia. Mrs. K ay Edwards of Mocksville, presided at the guest register. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Dewey Ijames of Mocksville. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Edwards of Route 1, Mocksville She is a 1978 graduate of Davie High School and is self-employed. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frainklin L. Plum m er Sr. of Route 1, Mocksville. He is a 1974 graduate of U.S. Military School of Berlin, Germany. He is self employed by Smyth Van Lines, Electronic Division, Beleview, Wash. After a wedding trip to Roaring Gap, N.C. the couple will make their home on Tot Street in Mocksville. R E H E A R S A L D IN N E R Immediately following the rehearsal Friday evening, the grooms parents, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Plummer, Sr. entertained the wedding party, close friends and relatives with a buffet dinner at Center Community building. The table was decorated in fall colors and an arrangement of silk flowers in a crystal base served as the centerpiece. R E C E P T IO N The bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Edw ards entertained the wedding guests with a reception at Jericho- Hardison Community building following the weddiiig. The refreshment table was covered with a baby blue tablecloth overlaid with white lace. An arrangement of blue and white sUk roses and carnations in a silver dish and blue and white candles set in crystal candlelabras served as decoration. A large three-tier wedding cake was served along with finger sandwiches of wedding bells and hearts, nuts, mints, pickles and punch. 'S H O W E R ‘ A shower honoring M iss Susan E d ­ wards, bride-elect of Mr. Franklin L. Plum m er Jr. was held November 11 at her home, given by M rs. Dorothy Home, Mrs. Coleen McGrady, Mrs. Ray E d ­ wards, and Mrs. Linda Johnson. A color scheme of pink and green was used in decoration for the bridal table. The table was covered with a light green velvet tablecloth overlaid with hand­ made lace. A two tier cake along with other refreshments were served. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Ray Edwards and Mrs. Daisy Temple. Special guests included the couple’s mother and their grandmothers. The couple were married on Saturday, November 25. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Edwards chose a blue full length gown featuring a skirt and matching jacket in wool knit. She used gold accessories. The bridegroom’s mother was attired in a formal gown of floral silk with a light blue jacket. She used navy ac­ cessories. Thomas W. Snyder Receives Promotion The U.S. A ir Force has promoted Thomas W. Snyder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Snyder of Rt. 1, Weaverville, N.C., to the rank of airm an first class. A irm an Snyder is serving at Whiteman A FB, Mo., as a missile facilities specialist. The airman is a 1978 graduate of North Buncombe High School. His wife, Mary, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Sizemore of Rt. 4, Mocksville, N.C. MRS. RONALD KEITH CARTER ... was Julie Ann James James-Carter Vows Are Spoken M iss Julie Ann James and Ronald Keith Carter were united in marriage Saturday at Liberty United Methodist Church on Route 4, Mocksville. The Rev. Kenneth Eller officiated. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim m ie M. James of Route 1, Cleveland, is a senior at West Rowan High School and is employed with Brenton Textiles in Statesville. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Carter of Pine Ridge Road, Route 4, Mocksville, is a 1977 graduate of Davie High School and is employed with Food Town Warehouse. Ms. Gail Johnson of Cleveland was maid of honor; Mrs. Vanessa Barber of Cleveland was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Am y Padgett, Teresa Walder, both of Cleveland, Edwina Carter of Charlotte and Karen Carter of Route 4, Mocksville. The bridegroom’s father was best man.' John Barber of Cleveland, Randy Ritchie of Charlotte, Bobby Miller, M ark Phelps and Perry Miller all of Route 4, Mocksville ushered. Child attendants were Christy Barber Hi, m y name is Adam Wesley Naylor. I celebrated my ttrat birthday Saturday, Dec. 9th at home with Daddy and Mama. After supper we had cake and ice cream, m y mama fixed for me. M y parents are Roy and Ramona Naylor. M y grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lester Naylor, and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Griffey. M y great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Naylor, Mrs. Allle Reavts, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Griffey, Mr. A.W. Utt and Mrs. Alene Carter. Black Beans Black beans m ay also be called black “turtle soup” beans. These are the dry beans that m ay be used in thick soups and in oriental and Mediterranean dishes. Sweet wishes (or a candy-coated holklay! Mertv Christmas all! P B 'S H o b b y S h o p 126 Nprth M iin StrM t Meck(vill*i N .C . Phont; 834*3951 and Jeff Tutterow. Following a wedding trep to Ft. Lauderdale, Florida, the couple will make their home on Pine Ridge Road, Rt. 4, Mocksville. George-Hendrix M r. and M rs . P h illip George of Jones Road in W intoti-Saiem an­ nounced the m arriage of their daughter Rachel M a rie to Seorge Canter H e n d rix, son of M r . and M rs . Noah (Buck) H en drk of Route 3, M ocksville. The couple w ere m arried in a sim ple, civil cerem ony h Y o rk , South Carolina Saturd ay, Decem ber 16, 1978, at 11:00 a .m . Th e couple w ill reside on Barnes Road In W inston-Salem A r o u n d A n d A b o u t C H R IS ’TM AS B U F F E T A T W AN D S H O M E Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wands entertained the Davie County Boardof Realtors and their spouses with a Chrtetmas buffet at their home in Southwotd Acres on Monday night in lieu of the regular meeting. Twenty-two guests wire present for the affair. VA C AT IO N S IN M E X IC O , Bill and Darlene Case of Oklahoma City, OK., formerly of Mocksville, have recently return«i from a weeks vacation in Acapulco, Mexico. WHle there, they took a cruise of Acapulco Bay aboard the yacht "Fiesta." The; also ob­ served the gold and silver shops and the market places. A M O N G W HO’S W HO H IG H SCHO O L ST U D EN T S D arryl Eaton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton of Rt. 5, Mocksvills is being featur^ in the twelfth annual edition 4)f Who’s Who Among Am eri»n High School Students for 1977-78. Recognition in Who’s Who is a natioral honor reserved exclusively for junior and senior class high school students vho have demonstrated leadership or achievement in either academics, athletics, extra­ curricular activities or community services. Recommendations are №ceived from thousands of high school and youth program sponsors at the natioial and local levels. Darryl attends Governor Morehead School in Raleigh. Rebekah'Jane Phillips, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Phillips celebrated her 3rd birthday Sunday Dec. I7th with the help of aunts, cousins and friend Lorle Rose. She received gifts from grandma Bee Phillips, and grandma and grandpa Arthur Daywalt, aunts and cousins. _____________________ Orioles are not great singers, but they have sweet whistlinj calls. C. J. ANGELL JEWELRY & APPLIANC CO. 119 NORTH MMN STREET MOCKSVILU PHONE 634-2373 SInct thi end of th« rur ii near, wt would lik* to think Mtiyon« thit hit mide our butinMi i iriit tucon durini till put yiir, 1971, Wi ippiKiiti imr pitroMie vuttf ind hop* il will eswtlAM into 1979. tW ERW CHRISTMAS тола BUD & RUBY r•» 5*1 I»! -»I *• ! a«| ‘»IH Ifl I * jl [il •»<» . DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 21, 1978 II MRS. WILLIAM AVALON H ALL... was Suzette Bell Wurster Wurster-Hall Vows Are Spoken M iss Çuzette Bell Wurster and William Avalon Hail were married in a 3 o’clock ceremony, Saturday, December 16th at the First Baptist Churcii in Mocksville. Officiating minister was tlie Rev. Ctiarles Bullock. A program of wedding music was presented by Mike Hendrix, organist and James LochHdge, soloist. The church was decorated with two large red poinsettias, spiral and arch candielabras that were entwined with springsrii fern and held lighted white tapers. The mother’s pews wer^ marked with single lighted white candles and in I'* each of the church windows were spruce that surrounded large red candles. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore an original gown designed by Joelle. The white satin gown was appliqued with French Dior lace and trimmed with baby pearls. It was designed with a high neckline and I f featured long lace sweetheart sleeves. Her headpiece was a veil of illusion attached to a princess-style caplet trimmed with mother of pearl. Her floor length chapel train was of Dior lace. She carried-a cascade bouquet with star burst mums, miniature carnations, white rose buds and baby’s breath. M aid of honor was M iss Lee Tierney of Moorestown, New Jersey. Bridesmaids Wwe M iss Alice Wurster. sister of the bride of Moorestown, N.J., Mrs. Elizabeth-Vogler of Mocksville, bridegroom ’s sister, M iss M ylene Fisher, M iss Pam Ilderton, both of High * Point, M iss M ary Wyatt of Fedralsburg, Maryland and M iss Roxanne Carbone of Moorestown, N.J. They wore gowns of Jade green andicarried nosegays of pink miniature carn|iUons. pom poms, babys breath and spmtgerii fern. William Б. Hisll served his son as best .m an. U shers were Sam Hall, bridegroom’s brother, Lam ar Seats. Stacy Hall, Jeff Bowden, all of Mocksville. Keh Green of Charlotte and Hal Hughes of Chapel Hill. ïh e bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood H. Wurster of Moorestown. N.J. She is a graduate of Moorestown Г High School a^d High Point College.. ' '' The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrè. WUliam E. Hall of MocksviUe. He isxt graduate of Davie High School and ...................îge. He is employed as a ative for Broyhill Fur- makes his home in Omaha, Nebraska. After a wedding trip to Florida and 'Paradise Island in the Bahamas, the couple will be at home In Omaha, Nébraska. i R E H E A R S A L D IN N E R Following th^ wedding rehearsal at thp church F rid a y evening, the bridegroom’s parents entertained the w edding parfy, close friends and •relatives with e dinner at the Sheraton Inn In Winston-Salem. Red and white carnations were used in decoration for the tables with hurricane lamps holding lighted red candles, also Christmas greenery and red berries. The couple chose this occasion to present Kifts to their attendants. R E C E P T IO N The bride’s parents, M r. and Mrs. Elwood H. Wurster entertained the wedding guests with a reception in the fellowship hall of the church im ­ mediately following the wedding. The refreshment table covered with a white lace cloth was decorated in the Christmas motif with arrangements of red carnations flanked with lighted white tapers in silver holders. Refreshments served consisted of a three tiered wedding cake, mints, mixed nuts, cheese biscuits, tiny sandwiches and punch. The guests were greeted at the door by Mr. and Mrs. H.R. Hendrix. B U F F E T D IN N E R Wednesday evening prior to the wedding on Saturday, the couple was entertained with a buffet dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Hall on Halander Drive. Assisting the Halls were Mr, and Mrs. George W. Martin. Places were set for nineteen guests. The home was lieautifully decorated in the Christmas decor. Births Mr. and Mrs. Dale Naylor and daughter. Am anda of Route 6, Mocksville, announce the birth of a son and brother, Matthew Dale, born Wednesday. December 13. at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 2 ozs. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Allen of Route 7. Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lester Naylor of Route 6, Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Trexler of Route 7. Mocksville, announce the birth of a son, James Marcus, born Wednesday, December 13, at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 5 lbs. 14 ozs. M aternal grandm other is M rs. Kathaleen Bussiere of St. Paul. Minn. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald Trexler of Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Naylor and Adam of Mocksville announce the birth of a daughter and sister. Christy Michelle, born Monday, December 18, at Forsyth Mem orial Hospital in Winston-Salem. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 6 ozs. at birth and was 21 Vi inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Griffey of Route 2, Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lester Naylor of Route S. Mocksville. Mrs. Naylor is the former Ramona Griffey. Prunes When properly stored, prunes will keep six months or longer. Store them in a cool, dry place-away from light. After opening, close tightly and keep in the refrigerator. MRS. ROBERT WATERS ... was Marcia Beck Beck-Waters Vows Are Spoken McBee-Smith Mr. and Mrs. S. Archie McBee of 2601 W. Woodlyn Way. Greensboro. North Carolina announces the engagement of their daughter. Dawn Carol, to Nelson Eugene Smith, son the the Rev. and Mrs. J. Eugene Smith, Route 1, Harmony, N.C. The bride-elect is a graduate of Ragsdale High School, Jamestown. N.C., a graduate of Lees-McRae College, Banner Elk, N.C and is presently employed at Wesley Long Hospital in Greensboro. N.C. Mr. Smith is a graduate of East Rutherford High School and A SU at Boone. He is working on his Masters of Urban Administration Degree at UNC, Charlotte and is presently employed as town administrator at Cornelius. N.C. ■Hie wedding is planned for February 20.1979 at Christ Wesleyan Church in Greensboro, North Carolina. Miss Edie Grose Honored At Parties throughout the home. Tw enty-six guests were served sherried nuts, red velvet cake squares, cheese straws, party mix, chicken salad shells, nuts and fruit punch. Mrs. George Martin and Mrs. Bob Hail entertained M iss Edie Grose, January bride-elect with a coffee at the M artin home, Saturday m orning, December 16. at 10:30. Upon arrival the honoree was presented a corsage of white daisies. Special guests were the bridal mothers, Mrs. M.H. Grose and Mrs. Betty Potts, and bridegroom-elect’s grandmother. Mrs. Wilma Potts. The hostess gift was a bride’s book. Twenty-five guests attended. M iss Edie Grose, bride elect of Ricky Potts was honored at a bridal shower given at the hom6 of M rs. Robert Hendricks on Tuesday. December 12. Joining Mrs. Hendricks as hostesses were Mrs. Harold Poplin and Mrs. Tommy Fleming. A traditional Christmas theme of candlelight and greenery was used Ms. Marcia Beck and Robert Waters were m arried Sunday afternoon. December 17. at 2 o’clock at Bear Creek Baptist Church with the Rev. Grady Tutterow officiating. Wedding musicians were Mrs. Linda Trivette. organist and M iss Jean Elmore, soloist. The guest register was kept by Mrs. Tama Myers. Mrs. Wayne Beck, aunt of the bride directed the wedding. Mrs. Sharon Richardson was her sister-in-law’s matron of honor. Maid of honor was Michelle Atkins. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Rita Keaton and M iss Lisa Reavis. George Rodriquez served as best man. Ushers were Porter James Prillo. Brian W aters, bridegroom ’s brother and Ricky Beck, bride's brother. The is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Beck of Route 6. Mocksville. She is a senior at Davie County High School, and is presently employed with the Super Dollar Store in Mocksville. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters of Statesville. He is in the Navy and is stationed aboard the USS Joseph Hews at Charleston. South Carolina. R E C E P T IO N Immediately following the wedding a reception was held at the church. Hosts were the bride’s parents. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Robert Beck, Mrs. Alice Benefield and Mrs. Wayne Beck. Piano Entertainment Alice Faye Clontz of Route 1. Ad­ vance. would like to acknowledge that she is available to entertain at the piano during this holiday season. She is on several “Entertainment Lists” for country clubs, social ac­ tivities and various parties, also just “old fashion singing around the piano.” She has her own unique style and can add to any Christmas and New Year festivities. Phone 998-4689 (dayUme only). I ./f1 = • M iss Teresa Johnson was the Oavie High “student guest” at the December meeting the Mocksville Woman’s Club held at Bermuda Run. Her guardians are Mr. and Mrs. James Rucker. She attends Clement Grove Church of God. Her school activities are: Pep Club 1,2,3.4; Health Occupations Club 3,4, (Co-Chairm an for the scrapbook committee); Spanish Club 2,3; Vice- president of the Junior Class; Secretary of 1979 Senior Class; Student Council 4; Track Team 1; Form er 4-H Club member; Mem ber of Junior Choir at church; SocUl Studies Club 3,4. Her future plans are to attend college and ^pursue a career in medicine. lanks for your most geuerous good will. To you und yours we wisJi a Merry Cliristiuas. mERLE nORfnfln COSmETIC STUDIO No. 1 Court Square Mocksville, N.C . Yadkin Plaza Shopping Center Yadklnville, N.C. Reytlar Store Houri: Aton.-Sat. 10a.m . • 6:30 p.m . We WUl Be Closed Monday and Tuesday December 25 and 26 4-^ F O ST ER -RA U CH D R U G C O M P A N Y $34.95 D u r in g t h is w o n d e rfu l th e y e a r , w e w e lc o m e t u n it y t o e x t e n d o u r w is h e s to y o u . . . a lo n g “ T h a n k y o u ” fo r y o u r s e a s o n o f th e o p p o r- v e r y b e s t w ith a b ig p a tro n a g e . Coreico y Г:*!LS u íM iá Hé / \ S A N T A ’S S L E I G H F Ü L L O F A D V A L Ü E S Ш ' OLDSPICE® AFTiRSH AVE lO TIO N 4V« O l. 2,75 VALUE NORELCO SHAVERS From •3 9 ’ ® Noreico 10 Cup. DRIP COFFEE MAKER Regular'29.95 1 9 ’ * ALKA-SELTZER . 7 7 1.24 VALUE l 25's A l k a . Ö f e lt z e r птЯ1 Quick Fi> Mini ELECTRIC FRYER Regular *19.95 Whistler RADAR DECTOR Regular 449.00 $ ^ ^ 0 0 Electronic Flash 110 CAMERAS *2 4 ’ » CRICKET® LIGHTERS 2 A 8 8 1.49 VALUE POND'S CREAM & COCOA BUTTER LOTION 8-0i. .99 189 VALUE / Master Chef Hamburger & Everything DOUBLE QUICK COOKER Square Trav for Sandwiches ^ « Hot Dogs and Steaks, Fry Lid ^ f t For Everything Regular *16.95 NICHT OF OLAY® h - ‘: 3 .4 9 6 00 VA i.U F Proctor Silex Quick, Versatile Mini Serving PAN HANDLER Rtgular >19.95............ • 1 2 ’ » TYLENOL® EXTRA- STRENCTH CAPSULES IOC's 2.59 3 99 VAI UE Clairol MAKE-UP MIRROR Reiular >19.95........................1 2 ’ » We Will CloM Ssturdty, December 24 at 5:00 And Re-Open Thursdiy, Dec. 28. F a s h i o n S h o p COURT SQUARE MOCKSVILLE. N.C.Wilkesboro Street We’re No. 1 Because You're No. 1 Phon« 534-2141 Mocksville, N.C. i: OAVII. C OUNTY I-NTItRPRISI; RI (OKI). IIII RSDAV, DF.CKMBER 21, l<)78 Listening To Santa Tasba H u n t, 2, Renay M org an, 3, and W inky Krause of the M ocksville Daycare Center give Santa tiieir rull attention during Ills visit. G ifts specified by the children specified race cars and m otorcycles. Holiday Weekends Are Dangerous Year’s. This year the state will count its toll from 6:00 p.m. Friday, December 22nd, through midnight Monday, December 25th for Christmas, and from 6:00 p.m. Friday, December 29th through m id­ night Monday, January 1st for New Year’s. “Traffic will be unusually heavy, as always during both holidays” said Ruth R. Threatt, president of the statewide motor club. “We must slow down, and refrain from drinking while driving. Our holidays would be far less tragic if drivers would obey the 55-mph speed limit and practice safe driving,” Threatt stated. Threatt urged drivers to obey the traffic laws, be polite to the other dri­ vers, and place caution above all else. “Remember, those traffic laws are designed for one propose: Your safety.” Threatt said. So far this year the North Carolina death toll stands at 1,371. “When you combine speeding, alcohol, irritation, fatique and a crowded highway, you have a deadly formula for traffic fatalities.” Threatt stated. Approximately 29 m ay die in traffic accidents in North Carolina over the long Christmas and New Year’s holiday weekend, the N.C. State Motor Club has estimated. Last Year 24 persons were killed on tar heel highways during the two holidays. 15 persons died during Christmas holiday and 11 during New Yesterday’s Toys Retain Popularity Toys, dolls and games for the chudren have always ranked high on the gift lists and exchanging gifte as Christmas is one of the most time-honored oi customs. In the not-so-long-ago, however, just one important present-a doll for a little girl, perhaps, arvd a toy accordian for the boy-was all that youngsters might expect at Christmas. Santa is more bountiful these days but the gifts he brings are like those of yesteryear in at least one way. They reflect the interests and fashions of their times. Dolls, yesterday and today, dress in the favorite styles of the moment. Toys, too, show the influence of current events. Toy racing cars, for instance, came in with the automobile, while today more complex types of wheel toys take ad­ vantage of m odern technological Beef Chuck Ground beef chuck is excellent for a beef burger or as “sallsbury steak” . It usually has less fat and more lean meat than ground beef, and, if so will shrink less in cooking. Ground chuck has enough fat for good flavor and juiciness. Great Songs Of Christmas 0 CO M E, All Ye Faithful (Adeste Fideles): This is one of the oldest hymns in the Christmas service, the first manuscript known to scholars dating from 1781, although the melody is in fact much older. The translation of the Latin words now used in English-speaking countries was made in 1852. Noel: The First This carol is believed to be of French origin, probably about 1500, although no one is really certain. Sometimes "N oel” is used, sometimes “Nowell” in the old English usage. Europe knew the son in the seventheenth century, but it made its first known appearance in print in 1883. Joy To The World: Lowell Mason arranged the music for this carol in 1830, usings theme from the "A n tio c h ” portion of H andel’s Messiah. The words were written In 1719 by Isaac Watts, who did not intend them to apply to any special part of the church calendar. Hark! The Herald Angles Sing; The words to this carol came before the music. They were written In 1793 by Charles Wesley, brother of the founder of the Methodist church. One hundred and one years later, the melody ap­ peared in a cantata by Felix Men­ delssohn. Then 15 years after that, the words and m usic were Joined by Dr. W.H. Cummings, then organist of Waltham Abbey in England. It was presented for the first time on Christ­ m as D ay 1885. Sllen Night, Holy Night: . One of the most famous stories of all time surrounds the composition of this beautiful carol. It was written on Christmas Eve, 1818 in the village of Oberndorf, Bavaria. The church organ had broken down, and organist Fanz Gruber and vicar Joseph Mohr wanted music for the holiday services. Accordingly, Gruber wrote the music and M ohr the verses, and the carol was first heard the next day in a three-part arrangment, accompanied by a guitar. Away In A Manger: Al№ough scholars dispute the point, many believe that this carol was written by Martin Luther for his children, and it is often called “Luther’s Cradle Hymn.” There are several different melodies for the lyrics. 0 Little Town Of Bethlehem: A young clergyman named Phillips Brooks wrote the poem for this carol, basing it on his memory to the Holy Land one Christmas. The children of his Sunday School so loved the poem that they asked Lewis Redner, the organist, to write music for it. Legend has it that Mr. Redner promised to write the music within a week, but after several days had not yet composed a note. He awakened during a night and sensed a melody runnbig through his mind and leapt from his bed to write it down. Next morning the song was presented to the Sunday School. The church was that of the Holy Trinity in Philadelphia, and the year was 1868. ^velopments. Poultry Pies Poultry pies-chicken or turkey-must contain at least 14 percent poulti^ meat according to regulations by the USDA. THHT'S n FnCT WHAT A GRIND! "UhE FIRST TREADWILL IN THE U.S. W.4S BUILT IN BZZ R5RTHE NEWV(3RKCnV PRISON. PRISONERS (FRQfA 8TD16)/MNA&E0TD grind from 40 to 50 BUSHELS OF INI7IAN CORNCWILV. H i! M e rr y C h ris tm a s Have the cheeriest holiday ever. Best wishes and thanks to all of our neighbors. We value your patronage. MARTIN’S HARDWARE AND GENERAL MDSE. -LOCATED AT DEPOT- RfOR eoop OR T»e BONP-A- MONTHPtAHWHÊREtiOUSMB. S / 6 N U P 1 0 M ' / ★ TURN ON THE HEAT!¡fSseesms is actuallv a mineral'., OB, SEVERAL MINERALS TO BE EXACT., (USUALW SILICATES OF LIME AND MAiSNESIA ANO SOME - TIAAES CONTAINS ' IRON!)ASBESTOS CAN ViftTHSTAND HEAT UP TO , S^OOO OEdREES! A m ost bountiful holiday ic our wish for you; cherished friendships happy lauKhter of happy children, and the good will of all men. Have the merriest of all C hristm ases! O ffic e Howard Realty Home 634-3754 “ C h r i s t n w s r Now Until December 24th i f s l o t s a f u n t o s h o p a t h o m e ! They’ve got so many really neat gifts in local stores and lotsa them are priced just right for our allovy- ance! Mom and Dad like to shop around home, too... they say It helps our neighborhood stay as nice as it is. 'cause tire stores pay taxes and that helps build schools 'h' hospitals 'n' things like that. Gee, I’m glad we live in Mocksville, N.C. Angeli Appliance Belk’s B.C. Moore’s Foster-Rauch Drug Co. ‘ Foster’s Watch Shop Daniel Furniture t «»«DrugCompan, Electric Kentucky Fried Chicken Davie Jewelers Mocksville Davie Sport Shop Martin Hardware Discount House Rintz’s 5* To *5 Store Edd’s Radio And T.V.Wilkin’s Drug Co. b o NORA BALL LAST WEEK'S WINNERS SHIRLEY MIRIAN SCOTT CORNATZER JAMES C. WRAY SHOP THE PARTICIAPTING STORES USTED ABOVE AND REGISTER FOR CASH PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY (no purchase required) 4 — ’25®® W INNERS Drawing will be held Friday, December 15th. And Winneis Announced On WDSL At 5:00 P.M. TO o*. * ‘*1 ’<1 • I « IFor Children Christmas Should Be Joyous -Not An Emotional Drain DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, Dl ( EMBER 21, 1»78 13 I . "There can be a great deal of harm with a child receiving too much. There is I so much emphasis on materialistic things, on receiving, that we often oVerloolc the giving." -D r. N ancy White, associate professor of child development. School ; of Home Economics at UNC-G. By Selby Bateman UNC-G News Bureau preceding ieh-pitched For children, the weeks . Christmas are a time of high-pitche excitement and frantic activity. In short, the yuletide season often becomes as hectic and tiring for youngsters as it I * Is joyous and wonderful. However, there are ways for parents . to make this season less exhausting and more meaningful for the young ones, say two child development specialists in the : School of Home Economics at the U niversity of North Carolina at : Greensboro. "Children will come nearer getting over stimulated than emotionally let ^ down at Christm as," noted Dr. Helen Canady, director of pre-school h '‘laboratories and professor in the Department of Child Development and I Fam ily Relations at UNC-G. “And I think over-stimulation is just ' as bad as depression,” she added. Dr. Canady’s years of experience working with children have taught her that parents can som etim es start building up the child’s Christmas ex- " citement too early, she pointed out. “This wears a child out. They expect and expect, and parents just get ¿ exuberant about the whole thing.” I" D r. N ancy White, an associate '„professor of child development, said parents have the greatest impact on ‘ how a child perceives the Christmas season. “It can be an emotional drain," she stated. “Some people are able to control > their emotions, so they don’t get so high ¡‘ about it." № The two child development specialists № offered some hints for parents in making ^';the Christmas season an enjoyable one ' for children: -D o n ’t let the real spirit of Christmas be overshadowed by the single-minded pursuit of presents, r, -T ry to help the child prepare for »what Santa Claus might or might not be ^able to bring. -A s soon as Christmas day is over, put some of the new toys away. Two or three months later, bring them out and rotate them with the Christmas toys the child has grown tired of. -M ost children enjoy unwrapping >resents almost as much as what they ind inside the wrapping paper. Wrap a number of small, inexpensive treats for the child to open. -Rem ind grandparents and other relatives not to go overboard in giving presents. -D on’t use Christmas, and Santa Claus, as a threat or reward for the child to prompt good behavior. -T ry not to exhaust very young children by taking them shopping all through the Christmas season. (Other shoppers and store clerks will ap­ preciate it, too.) -B e careful in answering your child’s questions about Santa Claus. Help the child understand the meaning of Santa Claus and of Christmas without leaving the im pression that you’ve been falsifying. -Let the child help put up the tree, wrap presents, and pass out gifts. Let it be a time of family togetherness. -D on’t let Christmas confusion among parents and family members frighten young children. “I do think children get too much at Christmas," said Dr. Canady. “And this is where people teach them to be greedy. The more they get, the more they want." And, as Dr. White noted; “There can be a great deal of harm with a child receiving too much. There is so much emphasis on materialistic things, on receiving, that we often overlook the giving. “The expectations are so high for anything they want, that they expect to get what they ask for," she added. What about the delicate problem of telling children about Santa Claus, often a moment of confusion and uncertainity for parents? “I would wait until the question is posed," said Dr. White. “The key factor, in whatever you till the child, is that he or she understand that you aren’t falsifying." Both agreed that there is no harm in having children believe in Santa Claus, as long as parents help the youngsters understand that there is more to the holiday season than just the jolly old elf and his bag of toys. Dr. Canady noted that, in general, children begin to ask questions about Santa Claus at three and four years old. Doubts begin to surface, often prompted from their peers, at five and six years, she added. “I think most children will ask about it," Dr. Canady said. "They begin to figure it out and they ask you. “There is an element of wanting a surprise in all of us,” she said. "Children ask me all the time if I believe in Santa Claus. Sure I do. But everybody believes differently, some do believe and some don’t. “A child will say to me, 'I ’m going to be your Santa Claus and bring you a present.’ And that’s fine. It’s fun for them to be Santa Claus and this just goes along with their understanding of reality and fantasy,” she continued. “It can be as complex or simple as you care to make it." Deck The House With Plants That Live The Year Round Try decorating the plants that live at your house all year round for Christmas. Tie a tew featherweight red Christ- mas-tree balls, a few tiny red bows or lacy paper snowflakes and starflakes onto houseplant branches. If you have a flourishing hanging plant, wrap the hanging wires with tinsel to strings of small Christmas-tree balls. You can swag drape popcorn or* cran­ berries around the outside of the pot, and tuck a Christmas tree baU or two In among the foliage leaves. Cluster small or large potted plants beside a sofa, on a deep window sill, or at the end of an entrance hall. Remember too, a group of plants reflected in a m irror yields double the pleasure and double the money’s worth. A potted miniature boxwood tree can quickly be converted to a “jewel” tree when you decorate it with bright rings and earrings-not precious, but the kind of cheap and cheerful baubles and bangles that might well play dual decorative roles. "it is the rare pleasures that e s p e c ia lly de The home of IVIr. and M rs. Raymond Hill. Couple Turns Barn Into Special Home T H E PATIN A O F PEW TER creates a smooth mellow softness of finish to our “on the cuff” bracelets. Initialed or not, they are a stunning addition to any outfit. Engraving Extra D a v i e J e w e l e r s 134 N. Main Mocksville Phone:634-5216 le lig h t us." Epictetus Farmjngton News Mrs. Em m a Brock Long passed away recently at her home in Glenwood Springs, Colorado. She was the sister of Mr. Hugh Brock of Fa r­ mington. M any people knew her in this area. M r. and M rs. Charles Lashley, Debbie, Cecil and M ary and Mrs. Nelf Lashley visited M iss Minnie Lashley in Eden, N.C. last Sunday Dec. 17. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith, attended a family Christmas party at the home of Mr. and M rs. R ichard F a rlis last Saturday night in the Greenfield area of Lewisville. They also attended a Christm as Cantata at Bethlehem Church last Sunday. Henry F. Tucker and Ray Lowman of Greensboro were guests of Mrs. Carrie Tucker and son Gilbert last Sunday afternoon. The Farmington Methodist Church will present a play, “The Traveler”, on Christ­ mas Eve. at 7:30 p.m. Hope everyone w ill attend this program. M ay all of our readers everyw here have a very M erry Christmas and a bright and Happy New Year. The first commercially produced car radio was the Phiico Transitone introduced in 1927 and manufactured by the Philadelphia Storage Bat­ tery Co. Within six years’ time, some 100,000 autos were saiji to be equipped W4^ radio sets. B y Ann Sheek A livestock bam played an important part in the Christmas story-with Jesus being born in a lowly stable. Raymond and Edith Hill of Paragon Dr. in Winston-Salem did not live in a bam when their children Wayne Hill of Mocksville and Mrs. Harold (Sylvia) Whitt of Winston-Salem were born, but now they do, and it definitely is not a lowly place of abode. “Several years ago Raymond and I decided that when we retired, we needed a smaller home, so we decided to fix up and live in m y father’s old barn," said Mrs. HUI. Hill retired from R J Reynolds In­ dustries two years ago and Mrs. Hill retired as administrative assistant of the Dixie Classic Fair. The cement block barn was 32 by 42 ft. in size and had a tin roof and was a sound structure. The Hills did not change the roofline. The only exterior addition they built was a deck outside the den at the the back of the house. “We tore out the old partitions and feed and grain bins and drew interior floor plans like we wanted," said Mrs. Hill. She explained that they hired a contractor to build the new interior walls and to brick the exterior and to replace the tin roof with a shingled one. The Hills painted and wallpapered their home. After some 18 months to two years they moved in last spring. The former grain room is now a downstairs bedroom and bathroom. The former cattle tromping shed is now the kitchen. The dining-living room com­ bination area were former stalls. The hayrake parking place is now a garage and utility room. The den is in the back central part of the house and has a large fireplace, which has an unusual mantel. “That mantel is a log from an old sweet potato house that used to stand on my father-in-law's farm. We thought it looked just right there," Mrs. Hill remarked. Wooden carpenter's planes belonging to Mrs. Hill's grandfather, Elias Evans, hang on each end of the mantel. She explained that he was a skilled car­ penter who built houses, furniture, coffins, cabinets and most anything. A narrow library table in the den is referred to as “the international table" by Mrs. Hill. The items displayed were bought by the Hills on their numerous travel tours throughout the world. Included in this collection were: a tiny revolving carousel from Austria, a pair of bright yellow wooden shoes from Holland, a miniature hand carved wooden train with several cars and a delicate manger scene in a nut sliell from Germany, a pottery candleholder from Yugoslavia, a dainty mosaic plaque from Italy and a brilliant metal Christmas tree from Mexico. The combination living-dlnlng room is filled with lovely antique-fumiture. An antique soup tureen on the dmmg ruum table is filled with a lovely dried arrangement of baby's breath, yarrow, goldenrod, acuba, yew, and real lemons. Mrs. Hill’s restored china baby doll sits in an antique baby high chair sur­ veying the festive room. The doll was a Christmas present from Santa Claus when Mrs. Hill was a young girl. A narrow set of curving carpeted stain rise from the den and lead up to the former hayloft. This area now contains two spacious bedrooms, a sitting-room and a dressing-bathroom. “We used the upstairs rooms now, but we're thinking that perhaps later in our lives when we are older we may not be able to use the stairs and we can make do with the quarters downstairs," ex­ plained Mrs. Hill. The narrow sitting room at the top of the stairs is located between the two bedrooms and provides a quiet retreat for the Hills. One bedroom has two large antique spool beds, a handsome walnut chest of drawers and a wodden baby cradle now filled with potted green plants. "T h a t cradle has held four generations of babies from m y Evans fam ily," said Mrs. Hill. “M y grand­ father made it and most of the pieces in this room ," she added. Imagination, inguenity, and hard work have turned the Hill’s barn into a special home that any visitor can ap­ preciate for its well-designed plan, warmth, and coziness. I‘* = ié I» * I» I» Cooleemee Fashion Shoppe formerly Libby *s Fashion Shop C o o l e e m e e , N . C . W e w o u l d l i k e t o w i s H e v e r y o n e a H a p p y H o l i d a y S e a s o n a n d i n v i t e y o u t o c o m e b y o u r s t o r e t o c o m p l e t e y o u r C h r i s t m a s lis t . D u r i n g o u r P r e - C h r i s t m a s S a l e w e h a v e r e d u c t i o n s o f 2 0 % , 3 0 % a n d s o m e i t e m s a s m u c h a s 5 0 % . I n c l u d e d i n t h i s s a l e is a l a r g e s h i p m e n t o f n e v ^ a r r i v a l s . W E A P P R E C I A T C ^ Sue Earnhart, Owner 6 Manager O P E N T H U R S D A Y A N D F R I D A Y N I G H T S D E C . 2 1 & D e c . 2 2 C l o s e d M o n d a y & T u e s d a y F o r C h r i s t m a s - DAVU: COUNTY tNTERPRISE RliCORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21. 1978 A t the Decem ber n^eeting of the R u ra l Ladles Booster Club held at the Country Kitchen in Statesville, Susie Allen was nam ed "W om an of the Y e a r" . Presenting the aw ard is Steve Gaither of the Sheffleld-Calahaln Ru rltan Club. Green Meadows N ew ofHcers recently elected by the Sheffleld-Calahahi R u rlta n Club and insialled b y B ill Stew art, D istrict 7 Zone G o ve rn or, a re ; Jam es R e illy , president; R o b ert Rogers, vice-president; Steve G a ith e r, secretary; M errell D e a l, treasurer; and D a n n y R e a vIs, 3-year director. R o b ert Rogers w as nam ed by the Sheffleld-Calahaln Ru ritan C lub as "R u rita n of the Y e a r " . R a y C la rk , le ft, president of the club, presents the aw ard. This aw ard Is given annually to the m em ber that has shown outstanding qualities in his w ork w ith the club and com m unity. The Spider And The Tree One of the most beloved stories is about the little spiders and how they helped trim the tree. According to the old tale, one Christmas morning after the tree had been trimmed, it reposed there in all its glory, awaiting the children. Every old house (and many a new) has spiders’ curious creatures that they are, they wanted to see the lovely tree, too...not just from the floor, but up close. So they crept all over it until they had satisfied themselves completely that the tree was Inded a wondrously beautiful thing. But as they crept, they left cobwebs...beautiful, also, to Nature’s eyes, but not so attractive to mothers’. When the Christ Child came to bless the tree, he realized that the mother of the household would be dismayed. So He touched the webs...and they turned to silver. Ever since that time, Christmas frees are hung with shining tinsel. Shining icicles are also part of the pretty Christmas picture. Another old story gives reason. One wintry night the Christ Child was wandering through a forest. It was cold and he icnew he must find shelter for the night. The trees were bare. But a pine tree with low-hanging branches offered some protection from the wind. When the pine tree, with its prescience that is known only to God, realized it was caring for the Christ Child tears of Joy fell from its branches. As they fell, they froze into icicles. In the morning the pine tree had been transformed into a vision of dazzling brilliance. And that is why at Christmastime we trim the tree with icicles. \/i j B laise Celebrates Poinse ttia Sunday S I Sunday, Decem ber 17th, m usic presented by the and Mrs. Jim Martin, an Tommy Mock underwent knee surgery at Medical Park Hospital on Wednesday. M r. and M rs. G arland Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Huffman of Winston-Salem visited M iss Mattie Jones Sunday. Todd Kiger had a tonsil ooeration on M onday at Medical Park Hospital. Roger Mock Sr. has been confined to his home for the past week with a strained muscle in his back. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Winston-Salem, Paul G. Jones and W ayne Jones visited Clyde and W illie Jones recently. Sunday, Decem ber 17th, 1978, Blaise Baptist Church celebrated Poinsettia Sunday. The sanctuary was adorned with eighteen poinsettas, placed in memory and in honor of relatives and friends of various church members. The Church Choir presented a cantata entitlted "T h e Joyous News of Christmas” for the m orning w orship service. The evening service was a program of Christmas m usic presented by the children, under the direction of Mrs. Loretta Martin, and a skit entiUed “If Christ Were Born Today”, portraying a news telecast of the events surrounding the birth of the Christ Child, written by Nard Crowell. Follow ing the evening service Mr. and Mrs. Verious Angell entertained in their home the active and inactive Deacons, their wives. Rev. and Mrs. Jim Martin, and Rev. and Mrs. Alvis Cheshire. Food and fellowship were enjoyed by the thirty-four in attendance. T oads just developed from tadpoles are no bigger th a n a k e r n e l o f c o rn . A large number attended the annual childrens Christmas program at Green Meadows on Sunday morning. Among those present were several guests and som e proud grandparents to see their grandchildren as they gave their parts, or as some did just get to the front and shake their heads when they apparently got stage fright and forgot everything they were supposed to do or say. A nyw ay everyone enjoyed watching them. Tis the season to be jolly, and there have been many parties and suppers to ob­ serve the Christmas season. The adults enjoyed a supper, gift exchange and program on Tuesday evening in the fellowship center with prizes in a contest going to Mrs. Johnny Sparks and Mr. John Winters. This Sunday, Dec. 24 at 5 p.m. there will be a vespers service at Green Meadows Church. An open invitation is extended to fiAends in the area to share in this service. Approximately 40 members of the Green Meadows Young M arried C lass enjoyed a chicken stew on Saturday night for their annual Christmas party. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Clawson hosted the party which was held in the recently finished log cabin Mr. Clawson has built on one side of his lawn. E n ­ tertainm ent was provided with music by the Blue Ridge Boys. Rev. and M rs. Hubert Middleton and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langston were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Middleton at their home in Arcadia on Monday evening. The Green Meadows ac- teens enjoyed a Christmas party on Monday night at the home of Rev. and Mrs. David Roberts. Sylvia Wheeler daughter of the Mitchell Wheelers un­ derwent bone surgery on her foot in a Charlotte hospital recently. She accidentally fell injuring the foot Saturday night w hich w ill require further treatment. Approximately 35 members of the White family gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G ray M atthew s for their annual fam ily Christm as gathering. Som e attending came from as far away as Bristol Tenn. M r. and M rs. Johnny Sparks were hosts at a dinner party on Saturday evening at their home. Guests included m em bers of the Green Meadows Young Adults Class and M r. and M rs. Joe Langston. One guest with tongue in cheek said when she viewed the different dishes of delicious foods,“Is that all you’ve got”. H ere’s w ishing all the readers a beautiful Christmas and a New Year of peace and happiness, then for the tomorrows after Christmas. Beyond today will be tomorrow I cannot know. I only pray Your guidance. Lord, each hour each day Your strength to bear whatever m ay be Your loving wisdom has for me So sweet or bitter, sad or gay. Be with us. Lord, beyond today. Carlene A. Wallace The English walnut tree is a native of Iran, not England. Turkey-Ham Shootj At Sheffield The Sheffleld-Calahaln I V F D will sponsor a series of Turkey and Ham Shots beginning Friday night Dec. ' 29th. Tiiü shoots will begin at 6 p.m. and will be held at the Sheffield Ball Park. The shoots will open to rifles and shotguns. Refreshments wUI be available. The Sheffleld- Calahaln V F D invites everyone to come out and win a turkey or ham for New Year. All proceeds go to the fire department. Episcopal Women Have Dinner The Cooleemee Episcopal Church women held their annual Christm as dinner Wednesday in the parish hall with ten ladies attending. Following the covered dish meal, gifts were exchanged. Grocery Shopping Surveys show that the typical shopper buys 32 items from SO locations in about IS minutes of shopping time. That’s an average of one purchase every 28 seconds, or barely enough time to look at the name of the product and perhaps the price, say NCSU extension specialists. Fa ilin g to study the ingredients on the package or to calculate the cost per pound of competing products and brands are two ways shoppers waste money at the super­ market, say the specialists. SERVICES: JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Route 7, Jericho Church Road Phone 492-5291 ■ Mnister - Charles Isenberg Sunday: Bible Study and classes for all ages at 10:00 Morning Worship at 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship at 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Night: Mid-week Bihle Study at 7:30 SERMON TOPICS FOR SUNDAY, A.M. "Give A s Unto The Lord " No. 4 P.M. "Behold, I Thought" T H O U G H T FO R T H IS W EE K “A church Is a hospital for sinners, not a museum for saints." NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPUST CHURCH_ THE EPISCOPAL CHIIRCH Cooleemee: The Church of the Good Shepherd: Morning Worship:9l20 a.m.. Church School: 10:45a.m. The Rev. Wfllis Rosenthal, Priest In Charge !SS*S?mi^0 a.m.4th Sun. 11 a.m. "THtRE IS A TIME FOR EVERYTHING . . Ecclesiastes 3:1, The Living Bible, ly n d ile Houtc F i v e M I N U T E S CAUDELL LUMBER CO.' 1238 Bingham Street Mocksville, NC PHONE 634-2167 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Street MocksviUe, NC PHONE 634-2148 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISEFeeds, Dry Goods Groceries, Fertilizer PHONE 634-2128 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford FarmingSales "nd Serrice-Uew Holland EquiR Saliiiiury Roid A Complete PHONE 634 5069 Repair COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE CoolHmM, NC - Hwy 168 Buiinett Phone 2844354 Homa Phone 284-2782 ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. George Auman . Sunday School 10 a.m.-Worstiip Service 11 a,m, MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH .YADKIN V A 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' Worsiiip 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 CHURCI BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH AJH.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 Doiuld 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 Ttoy C. Vaughn, Pastor MOCKSVILLE W ESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital St., MocksviUe, NC Rev. Lindsay Walters , Sunday School 9:'4S a.m.'«lotning Worship 11 a,m,-Evening Worship J a.m, BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOUNESS CHURCH Rev. A- W. Smith, Sunday School 10a.m.-Worship II a.m.-Ufe- liners 7:30 p.m.-EvangeUttic Service 7:30-Wed. BihU Stu>~- 7:30 pjn. THE PARADOXES OF CHRISTMAS God knew from the beginning that we might get caught up in the wrappings of Christmas and miss its true meaning. He arranged certain things so uniquely that their very telling would catch the interest of most men-for instance: He was born-to remind us of His pre-existence with ttie Father He lay in a mother's arms-to remind us of the Fatherhood of God He was born in a lowly state-to remind us of glory and power that were and aiS His No room at the Inn-tells us that the eanh if His footstool And He was wrapped in swaddling clothes-to remind us He was incarnate God, that is, God in poor, human flesh. OCemmuntly AdverliKnf 1973 n pubMilvtd in th« catt of quoiaiwn». ih« n«m« Ы Ih » «g th o r *n d th t till« «n d p u W iih «r o< th * b oo k m u ii Ы gtvtn . A d d r n i itim i to ' C o d '* F i« » M in u tH ,* B o x 1 2 1 6 7 . f o f I W o rth . T i m i 7 6 1 1 6 TYiii colufftn bolon«! 10 our W« will acctlil prmublt Htm» <nd p«v Si 00 lo» t MACEDONIA M ORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. John Kapp, pastor-Sunday School 10 a.m.-WoTslup Service 11 a.m.-Youth Fellowship 6:30 p.m.-Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. lETHODIST CHURCH Wilkins Hospital Pharmacy Located beside Davie Family Clinic BUI CoUette, R. Ph. FuU Prescription Service At Discotmt Prices 713 Hospital Street ^^Thone^34^30^^ 2,1,3 Sundays 11 a.m.. 4th Sun.>1; 4th Sun. 11 a.m JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road, Office: 492-5291 Home: 492-5257. Charles C. Isenberg 7257 ST. FR A N Q S CATHOLIS 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 RevJimmy Martin Pastor, Sunday Service V:50a.m.-Wonhip Service 11 a.m.-Sunday Evening 7 p.m.-Wed. Evening 7:30 p.m. CHESTNUT GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BAILEY’S CTIAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH. BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION UNITED METHODISTCHURC« EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m.-Momlng Worship 11 ajn.-Trainhig Union 7 p.m. D AVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. T. A. Shoaf, Pastor, On Fork Bixby Rd. Sunday School 9:45 p.m.-Moming Worship 601 Shell Joe Thompson, Owner 7 Days a Week 140 at Hwy. 601 N. MocksviUe, N.C. Phone: 634-3211 C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksville, NC PHONE 634-5148 J. P. GREEN MIUINGCO.INC. Daisy Flour We Custom Blend 524 Depot Street Phone 634-2126 GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCf Rev. David E, Roberts, Sunday School 10 a.m,-Worship Service 11 a,m.-B.T.U 6:30 p.m.-Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.-Prayer Meet­ ing Wed, 7:30 p,m, CHURCH OF GOD. Cooleemee, NC CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I. W, Ijames, Pastor, Sabbath School 10 a.m.-Worship Service 1 p.m.-Prayer Meeting Wed. 8 p.m. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST ON MILLING ROAD Barry \lahorney Pastor, Sabbath School 10 a.m.-Morning Worship II a.m. Betty’s Florist 1 Occasions Cali 634-3136 If No Answer 284-2629 927 YadkinvUie Rd. MocksviUe, N.C. DAVIE SUPPLY CO. MocksviUe, NC PHONE 634-2859 MARTIN EQUIPMENT & SERVICE 508 Depot St. MocksviUe, NC PHONE 634-2082 COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Road,Sunday School 10 a.m.-Worship Service 11 a.m. HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Norman S. Frye, Pastor, Sunday School 9:45 a.m.-Worship Service 10:45 a.m .-Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m.-Wed. Service 7:30 p.m. fiOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCfl Sunday School 9:45-Worship II a.m. M OCiisVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOUNESS CHURCH James C. Hodnett, Minister Sunday School 10 A.M. Worship Service 11 A.M, Evangelistic Service 7:00 p.m, LifcUnen Sunday 6:00 p.m. Bible Study Wed 7:30 p.m. 11 aon.-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 Service 11 a.m.-Evening Worship Service 7 p.m, FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINEBAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD BUby CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Charlie Talbert, Mocksville, Rt. 4 (Epheaus) 284-4381 CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CLARKESVILLE PENTECOSTAL ::0UNESS CHURCH MocksviUe, Route 5, Rev. Albert Gentle Sunday School 10 a.m.-Worship Service 11 a.m. -JPALCH URl '. The Church of jhooi 10:00 a.m.1:00 a.m. Pnyer , on Wednesdays: it In Charge. FARM & GARDEN SERVICE. INC. 961 YadkinviUe Road PHONE 634-2017 or 634-5964 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Lowei Shopping Center MocksviUe, NC PHONE 634-2141 ENTERPRISE-RECORD 124 South Main Mocksville N.C. J.R. Campbell & Son Specializing in Commercial Buildings' MUling Rd. MockeviUe, N.C. Phone: 634-5341 JEFFCOCO..INC. ROUTE I - Advance "Our staff and employees encourage you to attend the church of your choice." SHEFFIELD LUMBER tP A LU T COMPANY Route 6 - Box 153 MocksWUe, NC PHONE 492-5565 « I 4 Í O b it u a r ie s M R S. L B L IA M A E C A R T E R M rs. Lelia M ae Sm ith Carter, 94, ot Rt. 3, Advance, died Monday at Lynn-Haven Nursing Home. She was the wife of Phillips R. Carter. The funeral w as held Wednesday at 2:00 p.m. at Moclts United Methodist Church by the Rev. Alex Alford. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Carter was bom in Davie County, daughter of Charlie and Cora Dunn Smith. Surviving are her husband, four daughters, Mrs. George (Anh) banning of Winston- Salem , M rs. Ollle (Vida) Alien of Rt. 3, Mocicsvitle, Mrs. Allen (Minnle)Howard of Rt. 1, Advance and Mrs. Huston (Ruth) Hockaday of Rt. 3 Advance; three sons, Milton L. and Charles L. Carter, both of Rt. 3, Advance and Ross Carter of Rt. 1, Advance; two sisters, Mrs. Beacher Gardner and Mrs. Treva Smith both of Winston- Salem ; three brothers, Marvin Smith of Lewisville, Walter Smith of Tyro, N.C. and Grey Smith of Winston- Salem; 13 grandchildren; 26 great grandchildren; one great-great-grandchild. M IS S L E T T IE B O W D EN M iss Lettie B. Bowden, 90, of Rt. 1, Advance, died Monday morning at Davie County Hospital in MocksviUe. The funeral was held at Vogler’s Clemmons Chapel at 11:00 a.m. Wednesday with burial in Forsyth Memorial Park. M iss Bowden was boro in Davie County to C.A. and Nancy Hartman Bowden and was a member of Bethlehem United Methodist Church. Surviving are a number of nieces and nephews. I " I« ь i * I I b M RS. F B A N P E S M A SSE N O A L E M rs. Frances W illiam s M assengale. 78, of Watt Street, Cooleemee, died Tuesday in Davie County Hospital after a serious illness of three weeks. The funeral will be 11 a.m. on Thursday at E ato n’s Funeral Hom e Chapel in Mocksville conducted by the Rev. J.D. Reavis and the Rev. Don Wichard. Burial will be in Oak Law n M em orial Gardens on High Point Road. The family will be at the funeral home in Mocksville Wednesday night from 7 to 9 o’clock. Born Jan. 19, 1900, Mrs. Massengale was a daughter of the late John Wesley and Julie Baker Williams. She was a retired employee of R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company after 50 years of service. Her husband Henry Massengale, died in 1974. Survivors include four sisters, Mrs. Lizzor O ’Neal and Mrs. Gladys Williams, both of Cooleemee, Mrs. Alice Miller of Salisbury and Mrs. Elvie Smith of Concord; two brothers. Bob Williams ot Kannapolis and Joe Williams of Salisbury. The Miracle Of The Holidays The miracle of the holidays is everywhere-ln the faces ot bedazzled children, in the flame of a candle, the beauty ot a wreath and in the streets that glitter with festive light. We are reminded again and again that this Is the season of love and compassion, ot good will and friendship and also a time to hope and to pray, to savor life and give thanks that we are living in it. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1978 - 15 National President's Cup Le on ard Jones o f the E a s t D a vie R u rita n Club receives the National President’s Cup from D istrict G overnor H e n ry Shore. T o be eligible for this a w a rd , a club m em ber m ust enliat a t least 5 new m em bers Into a R u ritan C lub. D a vie County has 8 clubs w ith 197 m em bers. Social Security I am a beneficiary who works and earns $4,000 a year. If the company 1 work for declares a bonus will this count as wages? The bonus will count as wages. Is it true that any social security beneficiary is per­ mitted to earn $4,000 in 1978 and not lose any benefits? No. There are two rules. (I ) II you are 6S or older In 1978 you can earn $4,000 and receive all benefits for the year. (2) If you are under B5 you can earn $3,240 and get all benefits for the year. In­ dividuals receiving benefits on the basis of disability are not covered under these rules. Outstanding^ Service To Church Shown above is M rs . M a rtin La th a m receiving an engraved plaque from B ill Seaford, who thanked her fo r the outstanding job she had ' rendered Center U nited M ethodist Church throughout the m ore than 27 years of service as treasurer. M rs . D u ke Tutterow and M r. La th a m are also shown In the picture. M rs . La th a m was honored Sunday a t the m orning church by m em bers of the church. Leroy Dyson Elected To ASCS Committee Comatzer News Mr. and Mrs. Terry Potts on W illiams Road are the proud parents of a baby son, Gerek Lynn, bora on Dec. 14 at Rowan Mem orial Hospital. Mae Laird was dismissed from Davie County Hospital M onday after receiving treatment for a burned arm. M ay Lois W illiam s has been confined to her room for two weeks because of illness. M rs. B ill M cD aniel is confined to her room with an ailing back. M r. and Mrs. Harold Frank and Randy and Mrs. Sally Riddle were luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wo«)drow Baily in Rock Hill, S.C. Mrs. Baily is recuperating from a fall. M r. and M rs. James Shoaf of Marion, S.C. spent the .weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Day. Cedar Creek O n that first Christm as, a speciol Stor shone bright over the M other and Child. M a y the Christm as star of p eace, joy and happiness shine bright over you and yours for Christm as and all through the year. G&J Chevrolet Located At The Intersection Of Hwys. 601 & 421 Yadkinville. N.C. - Phone 919-679-8881 Torn Triplett, General Manager Ricky Triplet, New & Used Car Manager Gerald Todd, Vice-President Dana Triplett, Fleet & Leasing Manager -SALESM EN- ВШ Miller-Ocie FalUn-David Layell-Ronald Shore Ronald Shore-Tom Davis-Dan Reece-Sandy Draughn Brent Johnson OUR CHRISTMAS HOURS: SHOP & PARTS DEPARTMENT SALES DEPARTMENT Jane G regory returned home from Davie County HospiUl Friday after un­ dergoing surgery. Nora Smith was a recent visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Leonard Sr. in Fork who have Community Watch To Meet Jan. 2 J. Trlvette, a coordinator of the State Community Watch Program , will be the guest speaker at a meeting of te North D avie Com m unity W atch organization on January 2,1979. The meeting will be at the William R. Davie school gymnasium on that night at 7:30 p.m. Sheriff George Smith will be a special guest. A ll D avie County Com ­ munity Watch members are urged to attend. For ad­ ditional details contact the sheriff’s office. been dismissed from Davie County Hospital. She also attending the wedding of Ricky Barnette and Glenda Brown in Forbush Saturday. Rym an Shoaf of Marion, S.C. was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts. Mrs. Notie Jones is in serious condition in Davie County Hospital after suf­ fering a stroke. Mrs. Frank Chaplin has been transferred to Baptist Hospital in W inston-Salem from Davie County Hospital. Reba Holt ot Cooleemee visited Dottle Potts Tuesday morning. T h e Cornatzer Homemakers Club enjoyed a covered dish supper and party at the home of Nora Smith last Friday. A N O LD C AR O L The holly’s up, the house is bright, the tree is ready, the candles alight: rejoice and be glad, all children tonight. T. Leroy Dyson, a well known farmer from the North Calahaln Community, was re­ elected as member to the c o u n t y A g r i c u l t u r a l Stabilization and Con­ servation (ASC) committee. Mr. Dyson was elected by delegates attending the ASC County Convention held December 18, 1978 in the auditorium ot the D avie County Office Building. Mr. Dyson has served on the committee for the past six years. He will be serving as Regular Member tor 1978. Mr. John F. Orrell, a far­ mer from the Shady Grove Community, was elected to serve as Vice-Chairman of the Davie County ASCS Com­ mittee. Mr. R.G. Allen, a farmer from the Mocksville Community was re-elected to serve as Chairman of the County Committee. The delegates also elected Luther W. West and Wade Dyson as first and second alternates to the committee. The County ASC Committee is responsible tor local ad­ ministration ot government farm programs in the broad fields of production ad­ justments; soil, water, and f o r e s t c o n s e r v a t io n assistance, and price support and market stabilization. The vacancies were filled by farmer-delegates who are newly-elected A SC com ­ m unity com mitteemen for 1979. Community Committee assist the county committee in farm program ad­ ministration and help keep farmers informed of program provisions. County Committeemen are elected by the community com m itteem en to serve staggered three-year terms, so that ordinarily one vacancy occurs each year. The county committee alternates are elected for one-year terms. The newly elected county and com m unity com ­ mitteemen take office January 1, 1979. Recipe A thought for the season and always... Even though there was no ' room in the inn on that dark lonely night. Let us ask him to help us to be strong and always make room in our hearts for Him. As we enjoy Christmas please think of others from the mission helpers book that are less fortunate than we. And as we give gifts and receive gifts remember the thought of love behind the gift and giver whether great or small. Just a smile and M e rry. C3tfistmas will just be great as a gift. Sunday was a very cold day. However a good attendance in Sunday School here at Cedar (^eek Baptist Church. The Superintendent, Brother Thomas and Sister Lease P a rk s secretary, were in charge. Teacher was Brother Hubert West. That word “Forgive” must be first and always in our lives. The Christmas program here at Cedar Creek will be Sunday evening December 24th at 7:30. Come and enjoy a beautiful program. E ric Scott a student at A&T University in Greensboro and Michael Eaton a student at Livingstone College in Salisbury are home for the holidays. Mrs. William Eaton had a very special surprise visit one evening last week in person. M rs. M a ry Louise Lakey Leagans daughter of Fred and Kate Lakey who used to be our neighbors and we sure loved that family. Mr. and Mrs. Leagans are making their home in Raleigh. Mrs. Grace Ridgell and Mrs. Lucy Tatum w e re 'in W inston-Salem shopping recently. Thomas Eaton ot Winston- Salem was home tor a good rabbit hunt one day last week. James Horn visited friends and relatives in W inston- Salem Sunday evening. Mrs. Millie West who un­ derwent surgery recently in Winston-Salem is doing fine and is back at work and we are very glad so take it easy Millie for we don’t have but one Millie Ann. M rs. K ay West and children of Ijames called Sunday at the home of Mrs. Lucy Tatum. Sgt. Elw ood Tatum of Greensboro called recently at the home Ы M s mother Mrs. Lucy Tatum. Alta Eaton called recently at the home of Mrs. William Eaton. Darrin Eaton visited Tony Tatum Sunday evening. The Cedar Creek com ­ munity sends our deepest sympathy to the Bennett and E liii families at the loss of their loved one. Where ever there is a dark cloud the sun shines. The Lord will comfort sad hearu. He said that he would and He will. I pray for you all. And m y prayers go out to the shutiiu and the haves and have nots that the Lord will supply all our needs. So at this time M e rry Christmas and a proaperous New Year to the Enterprise staff. M ay the Lord bleas each oi you. R C Smith Entertains Discount Employees Sunday evening, December 17, R.C. Smith, Jr., owner ot The Discount House in Mocksville, entertained his em­ ployees and invited guests with a steak dinner at The Town Steak House in Winston-Salem, N.C. Follow ing the meal, M r. Sm ith presented gifts to each employee and guest. Mrs. Lou Smith of Old Vineyard Road, Winston-Salem, N.C., and mother of Mr. Smith, was a special guest at the dinner. Quick Creamed Crao 1 ib. canned crab meat 1 tbs. butter 1 tbs. Worcestershire sauce 2 tbs. grated onion 1 small can mushrooms, button 1 tsp. salt 3 hard boiled eggs, chopped 1 dash tobasco 2 cups thick cream sauce 1 wine glass dry sherry grated cheese M ix all the ingredients with thick cream sauce. Add the wine and pour into a greased casserole. Sprinkle with cheese and bake in a moderate oven until sauce is bubbling and it is brown. Suzanne Jolly old St. Nick is coming to help us thdhk all our patrons, friends, .., you! M artin Equipm ent And Senrice i 508 Depot St.Mocltsville, N. Î Ä ^ .. ............................... i ’ Remember us For All Of Your Last Minute Christmas NeedsUI! O P E N 9:00 -9:00 Fro m N o w T il Christm as O p e n T il 6:00 P .M . Christm as Eve !!! E U is H o u s e of Discount Merchandise Located in the Ellis Center 3 miles south of Mocksville on Hwv.601. May the age-old C h ristm as story bring its sp irit of love a n d Joy to you and your dear o n e s ...th a n k s for your support. Eaton Funeral H om e Mocksville, N.C. W IN m o o Repister 2 >2 5“® Winners Sponsored By COOLEEMEE MERCHANTS 16 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1978 BEA... SERVE ICE COLD COKES 633.8-Oz. BTLS. WITH ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU DEC. 23, 1978 PETR ITZ PIE SHELLS 3 PKGS. OF 2's SUGAR 5 -L b . Q O ( B A G O T - & " WITH ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU DEC. 23, 1978 $ 1 0 0 SAVE 77' WITH ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU DEC. 23, 1978 TOPPING COOLWHIP HAMS 3 - L b . $ C 2 9 H A M ^ |,*я WITH ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU DEC. 23, 1978 1 3 . 5 0 Z . B O W L 59SAVE WITH ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU DEC. 23, 1978 RED BAND FLOUR49 WITH ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU DEC. 23, 1978 SAUCE 1 - L b . C A N A T ' i i WITH ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU DEC. 23, 1978 SAVE 50< LIGHT BROWN DARK BROWN 9 DIXIE CRYSTALS 4X-10X SUGAR 1 - L b . o o B O X A t ROLLS ?2-Ct. PKGS.SAVIWf WITH ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU DEC. 23, 1978 С SAVE 2» WITH ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU DEC. 23, 1978 DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIXES 1 8 ' / 2 - 0 z . ^ O ( B O X E S WITH ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU DEC. 23,1978 W E W I S H Y O U A MERRY CHRISTMAS 4^0 HAPPYNEW YEAR! W E W I L L B E C L O S E D C H R I S T M A S D A Y ! EXTRA 60* OFF WITH THIf COUPON 1 LITER — 33.8 OZ. I W ith S u p «rSa vtr 6 For [ * Ceupeit 79 * W ith T h h Coupon O n ly 99* T o D e a io r; T h is c o u p o n w ill b « ro d o o m o d fo r 60 c p ro vtd o K th ti y o u tn d y o u r c u tto m o r h iv o c o m p llo d w ith ii>« to rm l. o f th is o tt«r. In vo ice s p ro v in g p u rc h a s « o f sutticie ni sloc k fo c o v tr c o u p o n s r o d M m td m u s t b » s h o w n b y d o a lo r u p o n r tq o e s t. T h is c o u p o n m a y b o u so d o n ly In th o ■ret s o rvo d b y th o C o c a *C o l« B o W « in g C o m p a n y o t W in s to n > 8 a l«m . T h is c o u p o n m A m a y o n ly b o u so d to r p u rc h a s a d a s c rib M l ■ _ V ■ ■ h o ro o n . A n y ol<>or u s a is lllag al a n d p ro h ib lta d . ■ A ■ ■ O n o p u rc h a s a i« r c o u p o n p io a a a . Th is o fta r Is A W ~ V o id w h a ra va r t ro h lb lta d o r > rT T № *ird ^ r OFFER EXPIRES DEC. 23,1978 0 ( d i d A i i c i jr y ^ . SuipLY^F BUTHR^ S le i;lib e lls ,£ iits .S n o sr, ami. ARMOUR STAR 18-20 Lb. WHOLE HAMS lb. ARMOUR STAR HAMS PORTION lb. ARMOUR STAR HAMS iZ lb. 100% PURE GROUND CHUCK lb. SERVE ICE COLD COCA-COLA M .D.I. MORNING FRESH ^ ij c 'e c c • wild 12-0i. L n C C d E • MEDIUM PKG. KRAFT SLICED AM ERICAN CHEESE % KRAFT M INT OR PUFFED MARSHMALLOW S 3 pkgs. DEL M ONTE r A D K I • CREAM STYLE Q 303 LUKN WHOLE KERNEL P CANS DEL M ONTE TOM ATO CATSUP BORDEN CREAMORA niD CCUPS ''LAIR PET EVAPORATED MILK 32-Oz. BTL. 22-Oz. JAR 80-Ct. PKG. TALL CAN $]19 $]25 $]29 $]49 П 59 nUSD« $ 1 1 9 8 9 * $ ] 0 0 9 7 « 7 9 * $ ] 59 $]09 3 9 * SHANK PORTION ARMOUR STAR HAM ARMOUR STAP HAMS ■ н"аГ U.S. CHOICE BONELESS ROLLED CHUCK ROAST FAM ILY PACK CUBE STEAK FROZEN 4 4 LB .A V G . BAKING HENS M .D.I. MORNING FRESH SHARP CHEESE BLUE BONNET MARGARINE DEL M ONTE '.SLICED PINEAPPLE DEL MONTE PEAS c% FOLGER FLAKED COFFEE GERBER'S STRAINED BABY FOOD DIXIE WHITE 9-IN. PLATES ’Sc" REDENBACHER POPCORN Ш W E H A V E A S U P P L Y O F N U T S , C H R IS T M A S C A N D IE S , W R A P P IN G P A P E R . G E T A L L Y O V R C H R I S T M A S N E E D S H E R E ! ! B O N U S C O U P O N 1 0 YOUR CHOICE E X T R A FR EE S u p e r S a v e r s V/ITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE! | DRU6ITEM OFFER GOOD THRU DEC. 23, 1978 FANCY CELERY LARGE STALK 1 9 i smcrmsizE ORANGES SW EET JUICY TANGELOES B O N U S C O U P O N 1 0 YOUR CHOICE E X T R A F R E i S u p e r S a v e r s V^ITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF HOLLY FARAAS FRYERS Or PARTS OFFER GOOD THRU DEC. 23, 1978 S u p e r S a v e r s WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF BAG OF CANDY OFFER GOOD THRU DEC. 23, 1978 i- I «I B O N U S C O U P O N 1 0 YOUR CHOICE E X T R A FR E E S u p e r S a v e r s VyiTH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF HALF GALLON ICE-CREAM OFFER GOOD THRU DEC. 23,1978 ^ T a r h e e V — T h e W e i n m a r a n e r H a s O w n C h r i s t m a s T r e e “Tarheel”, the year-old welmaraner of Jerry and Ann Spry, has her very own Christmas tree.. .and all the other dogs in the neighborhood are jealous. “I had three calls the first night we turned the lights on," Spry said. Denny Creason, who lives near the Sprys on Marginal Street, Cooleemee, called and told them "R usty” (his dog) was mad because he didn’t have a Christmas tree. Not only does Tarheel have a little Christmas tree, she also has door In addition to her Carolina blue tarheei nameplate, Tarheel has a big red bow and two little Christmas stockings on the gate. decorations. Spry put a large red bow and two little stockings on the gate, just under he nameplate-which is a ceramic foot ot Carolina Blue (what else) with the black tar heel. And there are lights around the top of her lot. However, there have been a few minor problems. Spry has had to replace the plug a couple of times and do a little splicing on the wire after Tarheel chewed it into. Apparently this was a good way to amuse herself while Jerry and Ann were working. Jerry says Tarheel "is worth it-she’s not just a dog. . .she’s special and she needed seomething special for Christ­ mas.” "W e watch the ballgames together,” said Jerry, "and you should see her ears perk up when they call out the name T A R H E E L ." It’s not a bit unusual to see Jerry riding around town with Tarheel per­ ched on the front seat beside him .. .and Ann sitting in the back. They have lots of fun with their special pet and they see that she gets special treatment. When the weather is extremly cold, Tarheel sleeps on a big pillow beside their bed. But (hen it’s not all fun and games. Like recently when Tarheel ate one of the two porkchopsAnn had laid out to cook for dinner. . .Jerry had to eat beans. . . . . .And this was carrying the special treatment a little too far. Things were soon back to being buddies again and it may be interesting to learn just what Santa Claus will leave in Tarheel’s stocking. . .maybe even a porkchop! Tarheel watches as her master, Jerry Spry of Marginal tree to the top of the gate. Street, Cooleemee, attaches a little Christmas DAVI 6 (b o u N T Y Feature 1-B December 21,1978 Story by Marlene Benson Photographs b; Perched atop her doghouse, Tarheel seems pleased with her decorations. James Barringer ^ T o m ’ T h e G o a t .... S p e c i a l T r e a t m e n t A t C h r i s t m a s I» There is another pet in Cooleemee who gets special treatment especially at Christmas time. His name is ‘T o m ”. . . And Tom is a large reddish-brown goat who will tip the scales at around 250 pounds, aecdrding tohis owner Geeorge Jordan of Center Street. George got him from Tom Shore who brought him home from a sale about four years ago. ‘T h at's why I named him “Tom ”, George said. Tom ’s barn is all decorated with blue lights and a little lighted SanU Claus. It even has a picture of George’s wife, Delores, on it. Delores won the November election for Clerk of Court in Davie County and George thought one of her posters should be on the barn for Tom to enjoy. He took the others down ail over town, except the one on Tom ’s bam. lot of greenery and other decorations. . ."but Tom ate 'em.” The fact that they were plastic made no difference to Tom. . .he thinks he can eat anything. This year, (leorge says they just decided on putting up lights and they are high enought that all Tom can do is look. Tom ’s an unusual and pretty special goat. He follows George around just like a little dog. And when George is home or doing anything outside, he lets Tom run free. It's a unique experience to see “People will think I’m crazy,” said George, who was a little reluctant about running the story. But decorating Tom ’s barn was just a fun thing to do. George was not into the decorating all by himself. He had help from his father- in-law, Henry Cook, and his brother Lom an Jordan. George even painted Tom ’s horns bright red. Last year, they went all out with the decorations. George said they put up a George Jordan paints “Toiu'ii" iiorns brigiil red for Christmas. A special goat needs to look special. (At right) Georgi- leitiplsTuni Hith a little a little crai'Jted corn in order to show him the Santa Oaus and colored liglits which decorate his barn. them engage in a little horsf-play (or goat-play). “I have to keep him tied all the time when gardens are planted”, George said. In fact, unless George is around, Tom is kept tied. " I can’t let him run lose. . .he trim­ med Bud Alexander’s scarlet sage this summer, ate Mrs. Trexler’s yellowbell bush, and ate the bark off my apple tree.” Occasionally, George says Tom gets lose, and when he does “He goes where the action is.. .right to the middle of the street. And he won't move-the cars have to completely stop.” Of course, everyone around knows who Tom belongs to and pretty soon one of the neighbors will give George a call. George has gotten a great deal of pleasure from Tom. He laughed about one incident when they held a pair of deer antlers on Tom 's head and made a Polaroid picture. They actually had Joe Brown convinced, for a while, that they had killed a deer. Joe will never live this one down! Tom is about the color of a deer and according to several people, he is much larger than most goats. “I wouldn't know,” said George, " I never bad a goat before.” There was another time when Tom got loose and wouldn't let the Charles Chip salesman get out of his truck. "H e was reared up against the side of bis truck,” George said, “and you know, I don't think the Chipman ever came b a c k " Tom is special.. .unui>ual, but special. And during the Christmas season peopii' usually do a little something extra f<n those who are special to them (man or beasli. Í 1 2В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1978 É Î V . - € i Silver Anniversary M r. and M rs . C arroll D . Jam es of Route 7 , M ocksville, w ere honored on their stiver wedding anniversary F rid a y , Decem ber 8th , b y their children and grandchildren w ith a dinner in W inston-Salem , N .C . at M r. Steak Restaurant. The couple w ere m arried N ovem b er 28,1953. M rs. Jam es is the form er Betty Barnes. Commissioners Bury The Hatchet With Rowan & Davidson Counties Driver Injured In Wreck A collision at the intersection of Water and Clement Streets in Moclcsville December 13th resulted in an injury and an estimated $2,000 in total damages. Involved was a 1974 Oldsmobile operated by Martha Marlowe Evans, 28, of Rt. 3 Mocksville, and a 1976 Chevrolet operated by Zeola McDaniel Williams, 62, of Rt. 1 Mocksville. Ms. Williams was taken to the Davie County Hospital. D am age to the Oldsm obile was estimatëd at $500 and $1500 to the Chevrolet. Mocksville Policeman G.F. Cornatzer said his investigation showed that Ms, Williams failed to stop at the in- tersection and hit the Evans vehicle In the left side. Reckless Driving is Cliarged Following Two Car Collision The driver of a 1978 Chevrolet was charged with reckless driving following a collision Saturday about 3:30 p.m. on Garner Street in Mocksville. Beverly Charlene Campbell, 16, of Salisbury Road, M ocksville w as charged by Mocksville Policeman G. F. Com atier after the vehicle she was driving hit the curb and bounced across the center line hitting a 1970 Ford being operated by Julin Jam es Chamberlain, 52, of 368 Wilkesboro St., MocksvUle. The Investigation report said that the Campbell vehicle was leaving the parking lot and failed to stop at Gam er St., wheels skidded and car hit curb, bounced across center line striking the Chamberlain vehicle In the left front. Chamberlain vehicle was estimated at $2,000 and $2,200 to the Campbell vehicle. Truck And Car Collide An International truck and automobile collided December 12th, about 7:45 a.m., on Wilkesboro Street at the Intersection with Hospital Street. Geneva Angell McCulloh, 66, of Rt. 7 Mocksville was operating the 1974 Chevrolet. She was taken to the Davie County Hospital. The 1976 International truck was being “ f Paul Raymond Folwell, 76, Rt. 4 High Point. Mocksville Policeman R. S. Hupp said his investigation showed that Mrs. McCulloh had stopped for oncoming traffic before making a turn onto Hospital Street and was giving this signal. Folwell said he did not see the automobile until too late to stop. D am age to the Chevrolet was estimated at $400 and $50 to the truck, owned by Truck Leasing Service, Inc. of Greensboro. Vehicles Collide On NC801 Two vehicles collided last Friday about 11:40 p.m. on NC 601, 12.8 miles north of Mocksville. Involved was a 1968 Ford operated by Michael Glenn Tucker, 20, of Rt. 1 Ad­ vance and a 1972 Ford operated by Jesse Franklin Mabe, 38, of Rt. 2 MocksvUle. State Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes said his Investigation showed Uiat Tucker slowed down and began making a left turn without checking traffic and turned Into the paUi of the Mabe vehicle. Damage to the Tucker vehicle was estimated at $800 and $700 to the Mabe vehicle. Tucker was charged with failure to make safe movement. D avie County’s board of com ­ missioners Is going to bury the hatchet. About six years ago, the board severed official relations with the Rowan and Davidson County boards of com m issioners, Glenn Howard, chairman of Uie Davie board said last week. 'There were some disagreements among the groups, mostly over the Perkins plant,” Howard said. “But now Uiere are new boards and I taUced to Vehicle Wrecks On 1-40 A vehicle went out of control and hit the guardrail on Interstate 40 last Saturday about 8:10 a.m. Involved w as a 1975 Chevrolet operated by Eugene Alexander Narhum, 68, of 440 Lawndale Drive, Winston-Salem. State H ighw ay Patrolm an W .D. Grooms said his Investigation showed that Narhum lost control of the vehicle on an Icy bridge, spun around In the road and onto the left shoulder and struck the guardraU. The vehicle than spun and bounced off the guardraU and came to rest In the road. Narhum then pulled the vehicle onto the right shoulder of the road and stopped. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $2,000 and $150 to the guardraU. There were no Injuries and no charges. Paul Smith, Uie Rowan chairman, this week. He said his group would lUce to meet with us.” Howard added Robert Hedrick Jr., head of the Davidson County com­ mission had also agreed to a joint meeting sometime later this month. “So, we’re going to get together and see If we can soften things up,” Howard said. “We want to have better relations now.” W ith a finger in her m outh and eyes tUled wide w ith w onder, B ra n d y Dw iggins is overw helm ed w ith the chance to sit on Santa’s knee. Truck Collides With AmbulancePaint Sprayed On Car Paint was sprayed on Uie right side of a car owned by . Dean WUIard of Rt. 1 Advance between 11:15 p.m. last Wednesday and 5:45 a.m. Thursday morning. Deputy R.D. HoweU Is Investigating. A traffic accident occurred.Tuesday, at 3:30p.m., on U.S. 158,5.3 miles east of MocksvUle, Involving a Davie County ambulance driven by Timothy Ray McCulloh, 20, of Rt. 4, MocksvlUe and a ‘72 Dodge truck driven by Madeline CuUireU Eaton, 61, of Rt. 5, MocksvUle. The ambulance was struck In the side and sent down an embankment when thè car collided wlUi It. No Injuries occurred In the accident. Damage to the ambulance was $300 and $600 to Uie car. Trooper A.C. Stokes charged Ms. Eaton with driving to the left of center. Gun Stolen A 357 M agnum handgun belonging to Tony Lynn Alexander of Gladstone Rd. was stolen from his vehicle parked behind Uie Cooleemee Discount Store sometime between 10:30 and 12:00 on Dec. 14. The gun was valued at $211 and Uie sheriff’s dept. Is InvesUgatlng the Uieft. Pistol And Cash Stolen From Home A .32 caliber pistol and $10 In cash were reported stolen from the mobUe home of Tony Ray HUl, located off 801 norUi of the Cana Road, last Thursday. The Uieft took placé between 8:10 a.m. and 11:45. Deputy R.D. Howell Is Investigating. Charles Eaton ... Ruritan of Year N. Davie Ruritans Install New Officers The NorUi Davie RurlU n Club held lU annual “Ladles Night”, December llth at the Red House Inn In Lexington, NC.C. District Governor, Henry Lee Shore, Piedmont District 31, Ruritan National InstaUed the following Officers for 1979: J.C. Howell, three year Director; Richard Elmore, Treasurer; Clarence Elmore, Secretary; BUI Merrell, Vice President; and Lloyd Brow n Sr., President. Tw enty-three m em bers were awarded perfect attendance tabs. Charles Eaton, current president of the club was named Ruritan of the Year. Mad Ceramics Creates Items M ad Ceramics located one mile off MUIlng Road which recenUy held its grand opening, offers Uie craftsman the ultimate in ceramic materials. Items available include kitchen crafts, home accessories, vases plus many other decorative novelties. Owned and operated by Mrs. Sara Campbell and Mrs. Martha Proctor, the facility offers both classes in the art of ceramics and provides finished Items for sale to Uie public. The business makes aU of the greenware avaUable for selection and has three kUns for firing. A wide selecUon of paints and glazes are also avaUable. The facility Is open Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday from 10:00 a.m. untU 10:00 p.m., Thursday from 3:30 untU 10:00 p.m. and Saturday from 10:a.m. until 2:00 p.m. A ceramics class for children Is also open scheduled from 6:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m. on Wednesdays. For further InformaUon, about classes and enrollment call 634-5341. Sara C am pbell and M artha P ro cto r, co-owners of M a d Ceram ics ad­ m ire som e of the item s they have created. (Photo b y Robin C arter) Cooleemee News May your Christmas tree be gay with decorations, and your home be bright with warmth & laughterl Sincere greetings from all of us at D AVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEiVIENT 601 South Phone 634-5969 Mocksville: Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn (Stringer) Ijames were Uielr chUdren and their famUles who also held their annual Christmas dinner on Sunday. The weekend guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bray and children Beth, Am y and Michael of Kingsport, Tenn.; and M r. and M rs. Tom O ’Neal and children, Julia, Jennifer and G reg of Fayetteville. Other Sunday dinner gu^ests were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ijam es and Em Uy of Sallsbury and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ijam es and Dianna of MocksvUle. Johnny Moore and Jim Stroud of the Cooleemee Flower and Gift were honored guests at a recepUon recently in W illiam sburg, V irginia given by Uie Lam bar Club. More than 35 guests attended Uie courtesy held at (]uaUty Courts of Ft. McGruter. M argare t H oyle has returned home after spending two weeks In New Sm yrna Beach, Florida vlslUng with her sister. Sister M artha EllzabeUi. Sister Martha is the school nurse at Sacred Heart School this school year. Mrs. M.H. Hoyle was aa- mltted to Lynn Haven Con­ valescent Center M onday where she remains a patient. D ennis Strain returned home Saturday after un­ dergoing eye surgery at Row an M em orial Hospital last week. He is Improving. David Griffin Is Improving in Rowan Mem orial Hospital after several weeks of treatment. He expects to return home this week. 2 M iss Jean Mauldin of High S Point spent Sunday vislUng J S here with her cousin. Woody ♦ Yarbro. Also visiting wlUi « Mr. Yarbro on Friday was his j S broUier, John, of Salisbury. ^ A light year is not a measure- ment of time but of distance. 4 g It is the distance a ray of light 4» would travel in one year, ‘¡ g about six trillion milesi 2 S We at Gartner’s Service Center wish you a very Merry Christmas and Happy New Year. Si/, ^¿aude, SBeon. aneiSiotine^ ir TEXACO ir Goodyear Tires A magical season full of dreams come true... tiiat's wliat Ciiristmas is. W e wish you much ¡oy. May all the materials for building a happ)^ holiday be yours — gifts, good times, good friends. Merry Christmas. Oosed December 23 tiirougii December 26 Caudeli Lumber CompanyMocksville, N. ' T a x R e lie f Is O n T h e lA ^ v ! A s k REAVIS FORDJNC. Highway 601 North Mockfville Ph.634»2161 f I p MOCKS M O C K SVILLE R N ITU R E & A P P LIA N C E VILIE,NC NO. 2 COURT SQUARE «I •I f •I Wishing you the very best in noliday cheer eind good health to you throughout the year. BUY ONE HAM OR SAUSAGE BISCUIT, GET ONE FREE 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 O N E H A M O R SAU SAG E BISCUIT, GET O N E FREE WITH THIS COUPON, GOOD TIL 10:30 A.M. Haideei:Offer Good Only At Hardee's Of Mocluville Ttiru DECEMBER 30.1978 The place that brings you back. 4 41 #1 4 « I I DAVIE COUNTY ENTlíRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. DECEMBER : i. 1478 3B D avie G irls W in ; B o ys L o se ; At C ataw b a C olle ge N ext W eek The D avie High g irls’ varsity basketball team brought its record to 6-1 Tuesday night with a 66-54 North Piedm ont Conference win over Asheboro at the Davie gym. Asheboro outscored Davie 13-12 in the first quarter, but Davie roared back in the second quarter with 21 points to Aisheboro’s 10 and was never again headed. Deanna Thomas led Davie with IS points, Jill Am os added 14 and Sarah Gardner poured in 11. Rhonda Bullabough had 10 points, Gina Howell had 8 and M ary Gardner had 8 to round out Davie’s scoring. In the boys' game Asheboro emerged victorious 74-57, to bring the Davie boys’ record to 6 losses and one win. Davie fell behind 21-14 in the first quarter and never pulled even. Scoring totals for Davie were: Randy Athey-19; Steve Plem ing-6; B a rry Chunn-6; Jerry West-9; M cSh e rry Hargrove-4; David Gullege-3; and Alan Mock, Randolph Cole, John Redmond, Victor Gaither and Sutton Baldwin with 2 each. In jayvee basketball games Tuesday the Davie High jayvee girls defeated Asheboro, 58-30, and the Asheboro jayvee boys defeated the Davie boys, 82- ^^Davie County and North Rowan split a pair of games at the Davie High gym last Friday night. The Cavaliers of North Rowan won the boys’ game, 79-37, and the female W ar Eagles took the girls’ game, 57-47. North Rowan had little trouble in the boys’ game. The Cavaliers used a fullcourt man-to-m an defense that forced turnovers and missed shots and in part contributed to a 38-13 halftime lead. North had six players in double figure scoring. Davie Matmen Undefeated At 4-0 With three recent wins the Davie High wrestling team now stands at 4-0 for the season and placed 15th in this week’s Winston-Salem Journal wrestling poll. On December 7 the Davie matmen won a meet with North Davidson by 47- ■ 13. B y a 47-15 score the Davie wrestlers defeated West Davidson on December ‘ 14. And on December 18 the Davie squad took a 35-28 decision over North Iredell. Davie’s next match will be December 30 at a tournament at East Rowan and on January 4 the Davie matmen will host Forbush at the Davie High gym. Individual match results for the last ;three meets for Davie were as follows: ' Davie County versus North Davidson ; 981b.-MusseIman (DC) won by forfeit; lOSlb-McBride (DC) pinned Gooch (ND) •in the 3rd period; 112 Ib-Cain(DC) decisloned Byerly (ND)1 9-8; 119 Ib- Thad Bullock (DC) won by forfeith; 126 ;ib-Kidd (ND) pinned Ellis (DC) in 2nd •period; 132 Ib-Jerome (DC) decisloned 'Bobbins (ND), 4-0; 138 Ib-Lemon (ND) 'decisioned Prevette (DC), 4-2; 145 Ib- ISanford (DC) pinned Smith (ND) in 1st 'period; 155 Ib-Charest (DC) decisioned »Rumley (ND) 17-9; 167 lb- Grubb (DC) 'decisioned Burton (ND), 9-2; 185 Ib.- Helms (ND) decisioned Dunn (ND), 10- '1; 195 Ib-Brad Bullock (DC) decisioned ;Younts (ND), 9-1; and heavyweight- -Allen (DC) pinned o’Brlen (N D) in 1st mriod. Preliminaries-1301b.-Whltley (DC) decisioned LookabUl (ND), 10-6; r40lb.-Sell (NO) pinned Johnson (DC) in iBt period. Davie County versus West Davidson 98 lb- Musselman (DC) decisioned Chunn (W D), 8-2; 105 Ib.-McBride (DC) won by forfeit; 112 Ib-Rickard (W D) decisioned Cain (DC), 7-4; 119 Ib-Thad BUllock (DC) pinned WiUiams (W D) in 1st period; 126 Ib.-ThreadgUl (W D) phned Williams (DC) in 1st period; 132 lb. -Jerome (DC) pinned Beck (W D) in 3rd period; 138 Ib.-Parks (W D) decisioned EUis (DC), 10-5; 145 Ib.- Helmstettler (W D) decisioned Sanford (DC), 8-7; 155 lb. -Charest (DC) pinned aem m er (W D) in 3rd period; 167 Ib.- G rubb (D C ) decisioned Swicegood (WD), 17-2; 185 Ib.-Dunn (DC) pinned Leonard (W D) in 2nd period; 195 Ib.- ^j:ad Bullock (DC) decisioned Comer ( ^ ) , 7-0; and heavyweight-Bex Allen (DC) won by forfeit. Preliminaries- heavyweight-Frankie McCuUoch (DC) pinned Shipton (WD; in 1st period. Davie County versus North Iredell M - M u i M l m » n ( D C I d t c ,T L ,_ . . . I H - V o r lt I N I ) d K . M c S r Id « , 1 M ¡ n > - - ' C « ln ID C I p in titd S m llh , l i n t ; 1 1 f - S ra d - . r . Ih a w ( N I ) fin iw d T . ■ u llo c k . th ird i ¡ J J - c n r k l i I N I ) > nd B o o m d ra w , V lj I M - J « r o m » I D O K K , A U l r H "■ *< ' * “ .*» 1 iiV-i C u r k l t ____ -_____J«romt(OC)4K. Ш1 . ( N U d#C. E l t li . I M ; í v „p!üü!í ^ iA ”“o*ríbbp ih iw l C h a ñ iM . f i r i t ; '1i p ln n « l W liltt, M r d ;K . fí?cíd K ??* im tírí. li-l; (lóóvilwoliw- A ltfl I D C ) w on b r lo r it ll.P r t l l m l n i r l n : l O t - M o n d tr u n ( N I p liM d R Ic fc ill, H c o n d ; I M - W M IIt v IO C 8 k . N lc lw lw n , 1 2 4 ; I D - M lld w ll ( N I O te . jBtmun, M ¡ 1 И - N Ic h o llo n lD C p ln iiK l W h lli, M c o n d ; I S S - IN Ip in n o d F « T i » l , l l r i l ; Ш - M o r r il (О С 8k , U P u» , IS-IO . Bobby Myers had 13, while Kevin McCullough and Mike Harrison had 12 each. Keith Adams, RexShuping and Berkley Gore scored 10 each. Barry Chunn led Davie with 12. Davie's girls got a scare from North in the girls’ game. The teams were tied 34- 34 at the end of three quarters, but Davie County outscored North by 23-13 in the final stanza to notch the win. Deanna Thomas was the scoring star for Davie with 24 points. Jill Amos followed with 12. Melanie Miller paced North Rowan with 15. Gail Garrison and Lisa Brandt had 10 apiece for the Cavaliers. B oy l V t n llv N o r m R o w tn I ] U I I 13 - 7t D a v l i C o u n ty I S 14 10 - 3 ;N o r th R o w a n - G o o d le tt X M c C u llo u g h 13, H s r rito n 12. A d a m i lO , M c C o m b s 7. M y t r i 13. C o r t 10. S h u p in g 10. M u ik t lly 0 «v < 9 C o u n ty - A fh e v 4. P fo m fn g S, M o c k S, B a r r y C h u n n 13. W a it l.’ W llko n 4. G u lltg a I. B a ld w in 3, M A r g r o v a 3 . O l r l t v a n i t y N o rth R o w a n « U 13 13 — 47 O a v ia C o u n ty 9 M 14 33 - 57 N o rth R o w a n - B ra n d t 10. W o o d 3, C a r r u o n 10. M illa r IS . M u tk a lly 3. L o m a x 3. C la rk e 3. S h u p in g 3. O a v ic C o u n ty - T h o m a » 34. M .O a r d n t r I , H o w a ll 4. A m o i 13. B u tla b o u g h S. S .O a r d n a r 4. Davie Teams In Tournament The D avie H igh basketball teams will play in the holiday tournament at Catawba College, December 26-29. Coach Bill Peeler's girls will play their first game on Tuesday night at 7:30 p.m. meeting South Rowan. Coach Dreschler’s boys will meet West Rowan at 9 p.m. that same night. Ueaim a Thom as (20) of D a vie was intent on adding tw o m ore ;aln8t N orth Ro w an. night’s output. She piled up 24 Coach "Embarrassed" Steve Fle m in g (15) of D a vie leaps high to score over his N o rth R ow an defender. (Photos b y G a rry Foster) Tlie DEACONS by Pat Gainet^ By Doug Livengood D avie High head boy’s varsity basketball coach Paul Drechsler did not mince any words in an interview Tuesday in describing his feelings about two recent losses by his squad - a 99-78 loss to Lexington and a 79-37 drubbing by North Rowan. “I couldn't ask for more effort from my boys, but we are just not getting the most out of our effort and we are just not w orking efficiently,” observed Drechsler. He added, “For the present we’ll just keep things to a minimum in practice and try to do a few things well instead of trying to accomplish and master a wide variety of things." Concerning the game with Lexington, Drechsler noted, “We were in the ballgame in the first half and then we got out of our system and let things get out of hand and let Lexington do things to us that let them get ahead and win.” The Davie coach remarked that his team displayed “poor defense” and didn’t "run our offense" in the Lexington loss. Also, he commented, “The officiating in the Lexington game was very poor, but this is not the reason we lost because the officiating was bad for both teams." Drechsler said his squad “got killed” in the game with North Rowan. “North Rowan wore us out by doing everything they wanted to do and by us just standing back and letting them do it,” he said. Again, the Davie coach termed the defensive effort by his team as “terrible” in the North Rowan defeat. In addition, he reported that his team “consistently tried to work the ball in to one or two players during the game who were well covered and this led to far too many turnovers.” Said Drechsler, “I had a little discussion with ray players after the game with North Rowan and I think the» «Uo**Ait/rK1«r AmKorrnecoH AnH the game.” He continued, "W e lost about three- fourths of our fans by the beginning of the third quarter and this is very un­ derstandable because I would not have sat there either and watched that em­ barrassing situation.” The Davie boys are scheduled to meet West Rowan next Tuesday night in the first round of the Catawba College Christmas Tournament in Salisbury and Drechsler believes his team can win against West Rowan, even though West defeated Davie by ten points in a game earlier this month, “West Rowan is a team we can beat if we play consistently. I thought we could have defeated them earlier if we had only played consistently,” he said. Concluded Drechsler, “West is a well coached team that makes few mistakes and plays a pretty solid defense while getting a lot out of their players who are not all that talented, but who play well as a team." Jayvee Girls Win The D avie H igh g irls’ jayvee basketball team lost to North Rowan, 29- 27, in a game at North Rowan last Friday afternoon. The game was decided with only 9 seconds left to play. Davie outscored North from the field in field goals, but was outscored from the foul line by North. Davie only shot 20 percent from the charity stripe, lowest this year for the jayvee female War Eagles. The field goal percentage for Davie was also low at 23 percent. Individual scoring totals for Davie were as follows: Rhonda Driscoll, 12; Am y Howard, 6; Angela Riddle, 4; Katherine Grisette, 3; and Paula Williams, 2. Leading rebounders for Davie were Patty Franck with 8, Rhonda Driscoll u / i t h A Q h a i ** > v P o r t â t * t i r i t h Q o n r i A n a o l o Jill Amos shoots for a hoop in North Rowan game. M O C K S V IL L E V O L L E Y B A L L W L Bird’s 5 1 Fork Baptist 5 1 Heffner's 5 1 National Guard 4 2 Cooleemee First Baptist 2 4 Mocksville First Baptist 2 4 Michael's 1 5 Fork J.C.'s 0 6 December 25,1978 Schedule No Games. Merry Christmas! January 1,1978 Schedule 7:00 p.m. (jooleemee First Baptist vs. Fork Baptist Fork J,C,'s vs. Heffner's 7:45 Michael's vs. Heffner's Cooleemee First Baptist vs. Fork J.C.'s 8:30p,m. National Guard vs. Bird’s M ocksville F irst Baptist vs. Fork Things I ’d like to see Santa Claus bring for (^irlstmas this year or things I ’d like to see 1979 bring: I sincerely hope one of the two will return the good old jump ball to Atlantic Coast Conference basketball. The current “it’s your turn, no, it’s our turn, just what’s going on here” routine doesn’t make it. Now I know how the anti4lesignated hitter faction in baseball feels. It would be nice if the Deacons could win the N C AA basketball title this season, but barring that, it would be great to see any ACC school again claim the national title. I hope 1979 brings more happiness to Deacon football fans, players, coaches, and less happiness to Deacon football opponents. 1979 will be James McDougald’s senior season (it’s hard to imagine) and he deserves another 1,000 yard season. He became the first ACC rookie ever to rush for more than a 1,000 yards, barely missed the m ark as a sophomore, was playing a different role in a different system as a junior, and is my personal candidate for “most deserving athlete" awards. The fish bowl aura of ACC basketball creates immense pressure for players and coaches and I ’d like to see a modicum of understanding from fans for players, coaches, and officials become more the rule than the exception in the future. I ’d love to see Steve Fuller and Jerry Butler drafted by the same pro team but that's one gift that’ll probably be denied. With all the wheeling and dealing in professional athletics this is one coup that should be attempted. If Bill Veeck owned a pro football franchise he might be tempted to do it. I i H We should all be so fortunate to see Rod Griffin return to the NBA, an in- l i l i shape Rod Griffin who is hungry like he was once upon a time at Wake Forest, And I hope he goes to Kansas City to play. j g The 1979 N C A A National G o l f ^ j Cham pionship Tournam ent w ill be|||| played at Bermuda Run Golf a n d | H Country Club, the perfect place a n d H y opportunity for the Deacons to return to the top of collegiate golf. I ’d like to see M ichigan’s athletic director Don Canham named secretery of H EW and Joseph Califano named A D at Michigan. Deacon first b a se m a n -p itc h e r-E ^ designated hitter Brick Smith w a s l ^ named all-ACC as a rookie last season. I’d love to see him do it again and then become a three-sport standout at Wake Forest like he was in high school. And, as we enter the final year of t h i s i ^ decade. I ’d like to see all of you end t h e g y 1970’s with happiness and health. SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE Public N otice Glendale Furniture has sold their business to Carolina House Furniture Inc. and will be liquidating all of their inventory at once.| This Is the last chance ever for you to buy this fine quality living room furniture at these fantastl£P£i£gs^ SAVE OR MORE! жж ттлтмю яжмивлш ш ш ш яяяя The Davie Sport Shop §ffishing Everyone A Safe And Happy Holiday Season| WEBB & SON Electrical Contrartop 1010 Howard Street, Mocksville, N.C. Tom Webb 634-5152 Serving Davie County For 22 Years!! Jim Webb 4927762 A Merry Christmas And A Prosperous New Year. W E USE O nly Q uality Fabrics, M oulded Foam Backs, Reversible Cushions, Applachian H ardw ood Frames, Fam ous Lines Such A s Glendale, Carolina House, Mostercraft. Impact, Shiloh, Burris, Berkline, Catnapper And M any M ore. SAVE UP TO % 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 O N -S A T U R O A Y 10:00 A.M . • 0:00 P.M. -F R ID A Y NIGHTS T IL 9:00 P .M .-S U N D A YS 2:00 P.M.-6:00P.M. BRING Y O U R TR U C K FO R T H E BEST D E A L O F YO U R U F E IIII PH O N E 704-872 2616 SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE r,. \ 4В DAVIli COUNTN I NTbRI’RISl; Ul (ORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1478 Lynn Haven Awards Service Pins . ¥ W ' ' ' .i -f '-'i? , / i A 3' Em ployeesof Ly n n H aven Convalescent Center located on H ow ard Street were fMw$ented service pins in ceremonies hield at 3:30 p .m . Th u rsd ay, Decem ber 14. N ettie G ro ce , adm inistrator, m ade the presentations. Receiving pins were (front ro w , I to r) Louise W ebb, 28 years, dietary departm ent; R u th G a m e r, 26 yea rs, 3rd shift supervisor; N ettle G ro ce , 25 years, adm inistrator; (B ack ron, 1 to r) In ez M a yfie ld , 23 years, dietary departm ent; M a ry Soots, 21 yt assistant and M rs . M aggie M iiisaps, 20 years, nurses assistant. Robin C arter) I years, dietary departm ent; M a ry Soots, 21 years, nurses’ (Photos by Lynn Haven Nurses Assistants o th e r em ployees, all serving as nurses assistants preset eluded (fro nt ro w , I to r) NelUe Booe, 13 ye a rs; L iU b m P ru it, 13 ye a rs; Irene G a ith e r, 7 ye a rs; (back ro w , I to r) M a rtha Ash ley, 7 yea rs; B o b H o y le , 5 ye a rs ; Sadie Fo re s t, 6 ye a rs ; and M a rie Lin k , 5 years. N o t pictured: M a ry W illiam s, 15 ye a rs; M innie M a rtin , 20 yea rs; Louise M a yfie ld , 17 years, Alice Vereen, 13 years, and Shirley W a ll, 9 years. Christmas Tree Growing Is Big Industry By Lucy Coulbourn There Is a group of 1,000 or more Tarheels across the state who will probably trill the season’s carol, “0 Christmas Tree,” with more than the usual fervor this year. They are North Carolina’s Christmas tree growners whose young industry has reached the $6 million mark with the help of research and extension work at North Carolina Slate University. The work is being supported by special annual funds of approximately $85,000 from the N.C. State Legislature adm inistered through the N.C. Agricultural Experiment Station. These funds began in 1976, yet, as part of its role as a land-grant University, State’s research and extension efforts in the growing of Fraser fir. White Pine, Virginia Pine and Redcedar for the Christmas tree market goes back more than a decade. William T. Huxster, leader of the Forestry Section of N.C. State and ex­ tension Christmas tree specialist, ex­ plained though a few trees were cut from wild stands earlier, it was only 20 years ago the intensive culture of Christmas trees began in N.C. Ten years ago, he said, the Christmas tree “crop’’ had reached the 300,000 figure. Since then it has jumped to this year’s total of l.l million trees cut. Income to growers has gone from a half million lb years ago, to $3 million five years ago, to an expected $6 million this year. More significant, says Huxster, is the industry’s potential $25 million Income. He expects N .C.’s Christm as tree grow ers to nearly double their production (from 1.1 million trees cut, to 2 million cut) in four or five years and tn eight to 10 years jump from their current three to four'percent of the national Christmas tree market to 15 percent. He explained that the Christmas tree market requires an especially well­ shaped, dense tree of good color. "The consumer is willing to pay more for such a tree,” Huxster said. “But to grow it, takes intense cultural prac­ tice.” Such practices require knowledge of the trees’ needs and although research existed on the needs of the White Pine and Virginia Pine which are also marketable when larger as timber, little research existed up until a few years ago on N.C.'s leading Christmas tree contender, the Tarheel native, Fraser M E SS IA H Long ago in Bethlehem, a tiny Babe was born. The skies were clear, the stars shone bright: Early that first Christmas morn. The heavenly host announced His birth To shepherds on a hill. "Peace on Earth,” they sang that night, Tis God’s own holy will. "Let us go to Bethlehem, and see this Child,” they said. And when they found Him in the stall; A manger was His bed. They knew He was the promised King, Despite His lowly birth, For God sent angels to proclaim "Good tidings. Peace on Earth.” Hazel Horne Tiffany Marie Williams celebrated her first birthday Sunday, December 17, with a party at her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Holt of Route 4, Mocksville. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tim Williams, also of Route 4, Am ong the guests were Brent and Beth Wall and Mr. and Mrs. Billy W all of Route 7, Mocksville. Santa Claus cake and Ice cream were served. fir. "The Fraser fir will compete on the national market with any (Christmas ) tree grown in North America,” Huxster said. Currently North C arolina’s tree shipments are approximately 60 percent Frazer fir, 36 percent white pine and five percent Redcedar and Virginia pine. “Right now the demand for Fraser fir by far exceeds the supply,” Huxster commented. One of the problems facing growers of this tree is a shortage of seedlings relative to the demand. Another Is that it is especially subject to root rot if soil conditions aren’t exactly right. Growers have traditionally relied upon the N.C. Division of Forest Resources to supply the seedlings, but they can only supply a half million annually. “The last three years have proven the demand at three million,” Huxster said. To assist grow ers the extension specialisU have attempted to help them begin their own nurseries to assure future supply. They also worked with the U.S. Forest Service which owns vast tracts of land to lift some wild seedlings to help meet the immediate demand. Some one million seedlings were ob­ tained this way. Christmas tree production problems currently being researched at N.C. State are soil and site selection, ground cover, root rot and other diseases, destructive insects, weed control, and use of growth regulators, markeUng, and machinery. North Carolina’s Christmas trees are an overnight truck haul,” Huxster said, "to half the nation’s population.” Right now 50 percent of the Tarheel yule trees are sent outside the state mostly to markets south and as far west as East Texas, and 40 percent are sold within the state. Although Christm as trees have become big business in N.C. to most of the growers it’s an addiUonal income crop. The fulltim e employment equ valent is about 500 persons. Huxster says in just a few years the income to landowners from tHe Christmas trees will total more than the $12 to $15 million income from pulpwodd cut from N.C.’s 19.6 million acres of commercial forestland. And that could make for a M e r^ Christmas, indeed. V eteran’s Corner message commemorating the Veteran’s military service. Vietnam Vets Federal expenditures for Vietnam era veterans have totaled more than $40 billion. This includes more than $25 billion for G I Bill educaUon and training assistance and some $3 billion for V A hospital and medical care. V A Telephone Service Toll-free telephone service is available to Veterans Administration regional of­ fices in all fifty states. Some 3.9 miUion toU-free calls were received last year. Let Us Remember VA Volunteers : Volunteers at Veterans A d m in istra tio n m e dical I centers logged nearly 11 ; million hours of service to > veterans last year. Each : month, some 100,000 volun- ; teers are on duty in V A health i care facilities and in com- : munity care activities. Work Therapy As part of its work therapy ; program, the Veterans Ad- ' ministration has 66 printing : plants in its medical centers. ■ Last year this therapeutic ! training helped 33 former ; patients find jobs in private > offset prüiting shops. V A Certificates ' Presidential certificates honoring some 3.1 million ; deceased arm ed forces ' veterans have been issued to : the next of kin since the : program began in 1962. The ' certificates bear the : President’s signature and a At this yuletide season let us be rem inded that the beginning of all these holiday festivities was with the birth of the Christ Child. Just as that first humble Christian home radiated love, faith, hope and charity, let us likewise carry these virtues in our hearts. Above all let us be humble and forgiving, not for a day but every day. Only then shaU there be “peace on earth, good will among men.” Christmas Trees Do You Know? T E ST A T R E E The base of the stump should be wed and sticky with sap. Bend the needles gently I they should not break. Tap the stump end sh a ^ ly on the ground a few times; the needles should not drop off. To keep the tree fresh at home, make a new diagonal cut in the stump end and be sure water in the tree stand^ stays above this cut. Adding a ' preservative to the water will increase the keeping time of a cut Christmas tree. T R E E L E G E N D M any ancient legends associate trees with Christ­ mas. One is that on the first Holy Night, aU the trees of the forest blossomed and bore fruit. The idea of adorning the C hristm as tree with or­ naments may have started with an attempt to create the effect of snow on the bran­ ches. Strings of popcorn and tufts of cotton were used. Some people once had the "great” idea that the best way to cure a toothache was to eat a mouse. T H E ... LAST MINUTE A L L A T H A L L • PANGBURN FINE CHOCOLATES • tIBBEY CRYSTAL CANDLES” • JOVAN & ENJOLI • BRITISH STERLING • TIMEX WATCHES & AMITY BILLFOLDS SYLVANIA POLOROID NO NONSENSE SUPER 10 SX-70FILM PANTYHOSE FU P FU tö H »2 « $545 1 0 % O F F Davie’s Family Pharmacy Since 1938 Free (Sift Wrapping 24 Hour Perscrlption Service Day 634-2111 IVIocksvllle,N.C. Night 634-5400 Og^Until 9 Til Christmas M y son says I am M s beneficiary on a $10,000 National Service Life In ­ surance contract. Can I verify this? No. An insured's beneficiary dislgnation Is confidential. I Mocksville Motor Co. t I 315 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N .C . | HERE’S WHAT MAKES A SYLVANIA SUPER SET A SUPER SET! Exclusive Dark'Llte SO Picture Tube — Sylvania has'produced over 50 million picture tubes for the Industry. Only Sylvania Sets use the exclusive Dark-Lite 50 Tube. 4 I.F. Stages — Sharp, crisp pictures result from using 4 stages of I.F. (Most other sets use 3 or less) Exclusive Automatic Sharpness Control — If distant stations are snowy, or ghosting exists in the picture, this exclusive feature automatically softens the picture. Room Light iVlonitor automatically adjusts brightness to room light conditions. Computer Controller automatically allows color and tint to be adjusted by a V.I.R. Sigiial transmitted by thp station. GT-400 Chassis — A 31,500 volt chassis with a Ferro-Resonant Power Transformer. Monitors line voltage and provides even steady current to picture tube. (Brown outs don't pose a problem) Vertical Counl'Down Circuit — Eliminates need for vertical hold. (You won't find a horizontal con- tol either) Modular Chassis with plug in transistors and integrated circuits. Gives you two-way serviceability. Modules can be exchanged (In warranty) or repaired (out of warranty), saving you time and money. IN S H O R T , IF Y O U W A N T T O P P E R F O R M A N C E IN A C O LO R T V , Y O U W A N T S U P ER S ET + SVLUANIA S U P E R S ^ E D O 'S R A D I O A N D T .V . Wishing you о holiday full of Chriifmai de­ light* and treacurefl 108 SOUTH MAIN STREET ******#•#• PHONE 634-2264 MOCKSVILLE, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTI-RPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1978 5B I tavvy winter iportsman ihed their ski gogglei, they mix up a mugful of "Appleton Hot Buttered Bum ." Ready in minutei, this traditional beverage is guaranteed to c h a se th e c h ill a w a y in one m ellow slp l 'APPIETONHOT BUTTERED RUH' CHASES WINTER CHIU Whether your favorite reason for getting outside in the cold weather is skiing, sn ow m o b ilin g, sledding, o r s k a t in g , one sip of “A p p le to n H ot Buttered Rum ” will convince you that this chill-chasing bever­ age is the best reason yet to come back inaide! W h e n m ix in g yo u r “H.B.R.,” be sure and use a f la v o r f u l ru m such as Appleton Gold, im ported from Jamaica. The type of rum does make a difference in the drink. You get more real taste with Jamaican gold rums because they’re m ade slo w ly and a g e d longer — the old traditional way. Before settling back with your winter warmer, add a pat of butter and cinnamon “swizzle stick” to the mpg. T h en relax and let this steaming drink mnko the winter chill disappear! APPLETON HOT BUTTERED RUM 1 teaspoon brown sugar Boiling water 1-1/2 ozs. Appleton Gold Rum 1 teaspoon lemon juice 1 pal butter 1 cinnamon stick 1 slice lemon 2-4 cloves In a heatproof glass mug, dissolve sugar in a little boil­ ing water. Stir in rum, lemon juice, and enough boiling water to fill mug. Top with butter, cinnamon stick, and lem on slice stu ck w ith cloves. Serve immediately. Makes 1 serving. Recipe can be increased according to number of servings needed. Let us strive for lasting friend­ ship with our fellow men, now and after Christmas. F o s t e r J e w e l e r s M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . Cloged Monday I t h a s b e e n a p le a su re to serve" y o u th ro u g h o u t th e y e a r, a n d it’s o u r p riv ile g e to gre e t y o u a n d w is h y o u th e m e rrie st C h r is t m a s ever. Boger l exaco Service 1 4 8 N o r t h M a i n S t r e e t M o c k s v i l l e P h o n e 6 3 4 - 5 9 2 4 Peaceful River Shannon Overflows With Legends Sailors delight in Its wide open waters, and anglers extol its teeming depths. Yet the R ive r Shannon-the longest river in the British Isles-has so tar avoided the eye of big-time developers and manufacturers. Remarkably free of com­ mercial traffic or industrial development, the river wanders past bucolic coun­ tryside and storybook villages. Although its banks are dotted with a handful of utility plants and oil depots, vast stretches remain much as they have for centuries. Even more unusual, the Shannon is virtually pollution tree. “You can stick your kettle down here and malce your tea with the water. It’s that pure,” said one of the many farmers who make a living along the river. Lying wholly within the Republic of Ireland, the River Shannon flows through the heartland of the country for 214 mUes. With ite 32 tributaries, it drains a fifth of all Ireland. If the freshwater Shannon can be said to have an in­ dustry, it is boating, writes Allan C, Fisher Jr. in the National Geographic. About 21,000 visitors a year-mostly Germans-rent cabin cruisers to venture down the river. The river that teems with fish overflows with legends- and people to pass them on. There is Jerry Martin, a living Irish legend who has been m aking violins (or fiddles, as he calls them) since 1922. Martin leads a Spartan life in a dirt-floored cottage near the tiny harbor of G arrykennedy on Lough Derg, one of the three major lakes along the River Shan­ non. His fiddles are collec­ tors’ items. Now 81, frail, and aithritic, Martin’s fiddle making has slowed. ‘1 used to make one in three weeks,” he lamented. "Sometimes I would work 14 hours straight. I ’m not able to do that anymore.” Dow nstream , near the Shannon’s mouth, lives Michael Scanlan, a harbor pilot who plied the river for more than 30 years. Scanlan recalls a legend about Kilstiffln Bank, a shoal in the Shannon. “Kilstiffln Bank probably \♦ ll B y A d a m W ooltitt <D 19 7B National Q eograph ic S o d e ty “I L IV E for music,” says Jerry Martin, a (iddle maker who for 48 years has worked in a cottage near Ireland’s River Shan­ non. At age 81, M artin says he’ll finish only one more violin, his 75th. Long ago his violins became collectors’ items, and Martin became a living legend along the river. once was a part of the mainland, and old Irish an­ nals say that in the ninth century a great storm ravaged the area,” he related. “Many people lost their lives, and scores of houses disappeared beneath the sea. “When I was a kid, I used to hear old people say that If a sailing ship dropped anchor on Kilstiffln Bank, during the night a little man would climb the anchor cable and say, ‘Take up your cable ; it’s gone down the chimney of ray house.’ ” And there’s a notable dog of the river’s Clarendon Lick area that could guide a thirsty boatman to a pub. The way George MCardle, the thirsty boatman, tells it, he was advised to follow Manfred, the pooch, down a path. “Finally we reached a crossroads with two pubs,” he recalled. “Manfred went straight to the one on the right, stood at the bar on his hind legs, with his front paws against it, and looked ex- pentantly at the pub owner’s wife,” M anfred w as rewarded with a dog-biscuit. When asked why the dog had chosen her pub over the one on the left, the pub owner’s wife smiled a bit sm ugly and replied, " It doesn’t have dog biscuits.” Colonials Held Bayberiy Candles Brought Luck Today if you buy a candle designated as bayberry, the wax will have come from one dr more species of bayberrles in Puerto Rico or Columbia. Most Imports are listed under the name of myrtle wax, laurel wax or bayberry. A small amount is obtained from South A frica as bayberry or capeberry wax. Often, ordinary paraffin-wax candles are coated or dipped several times with bayterry wax to give them the olive- Home Gifts Christmas gifts that fill a need in the home have various advantages-you don’t have to know the size and they are likely to outlast all others as reminders of the giver. Also, most people want and need something for the house. green color and fragrance, or they are colored in olive- green resembling bayberry and scented with bayberry essence or chemicals. Most manufacturers make all three and label them to tell you the type. A merry verse about the good luck the bayberry candle brought abounded during the Colonial era; "If you burn the bayberry candle bright To its end on Christmas night Tis the tale told tried and Some used to say piercing a lime causes love pangs in one's beloved. ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE PERSONAL Homeowners . There ore brger solaies we insure But none more importont. It . every ceni o( your lake-home pay goes toward food, shelter, and clothing lor the lamily. with no surplus at the end ol the week, whal could be more imporlanl than protecting your in­ come? Most ot our health disability, and lite in­surance goes to Diotect salaries like yours Call us lor the personal attention you - and your financial (utuie deserve A tp r# « 9 n tin s T tia T r a v tltr s In tu r a n c i C o m p a n y an d III A llilia la d C o m p a m e i H a rtro id . C o n n . 0 6 ttS Fire Personal Arti­ cles Coverage Life Accident/ Disability HmpllalMana oroupPlan. Mobile Home Homeowners Bonds Auto Estate Planning COMMERCIAL Business Life Fire Special Package Discounts General Liability Commercial Auto Life Special Events B R A N T L E Y - E D W A R D S ,INSURANCE AGENCY,f E S S <0; 503 Avon Street Mocksvilie, NC AGENTS DARRELL EDWARDS Use Our Easy Monthly Premium Financing Plans *ANci acPHONE 634-2105 Kappa Club Meets At The Home Of Mrs. Louise Steelman K a p p a E x t e n s i o n Hom em akers Club met Tuesday, December 6 at home of MrsLoulseSteelm an with a covered dish luncheon. Mrs. Steelm an’s home was b e a u tifu lly d e c o ra te d throughout. Honored guests were Mrs. Rachel Stroud, Mrs. Frances Williams, Mrs. Ola Cartner, Mrs. Pauline Smoot, Mrs. Helen Koontz, Mrs. M ary Ladge, Mrs. Veatrlce Towell, Mrs. Lucille Thome, Mrs. Maude Smoot, all charter members of Kappa Sewing Circle and Mrs. Ella Grey Smith and Mrs. Ann Williams former members. Kappa Sewing Circle was organized in 1932 although no records were kept until 1934. Through the reading of the minutes, the progress of the club was traced from the Sewing Circle to the present day Extension Homemakers Club. The guests shared their m em ories of these early meetings of quiltings, sewing bees, “Nest E ggs”, skiU, “ H en’s P a rtie s” and Pollyanna’s. “Hen’s Parties” and “Nest E ggs” were money making projects. They sang "M y D arling Black Moustache”, a popular song at their meetings. A 'Special “ Happy B ir ­ thday” was sung to Mrs. Maude Smoot, who will be 90 years old' December 16. The meeting was adjourned by wishing everyone a M erry Christmas. Alcohol Information Report By: WILLIAM F.WEANT,M.S. ALCOHOLISM EDUCATION CONSULTANT Where can a person with drinking problems find help? Many recovering alcoholics can be successfully treated entirely on an outpatient basis without having to interrupt their work and home lives. Outpatient programs exist in a variety of settings, in­ cluding community mental health centers, family service agencies, private physicians’ and therapists’ offices, oc­ cupational settings, and spe cialize d alco h o lism treatment facilities. In ­ patient services, designed for those with more serious alcohol problem s, can be found in hospitals, residential care facilities, com m unity halfway houses, and some alcoholism clinics. A person’s alcohol problem can’t help but affect those close to him or her, and those persons may need help as well. Their understanding of the illness and the part they m ay play in it will help the recovery process. Assistance is available from Al-Anon, a nationwide organization of­ fering support to spouses and close friends of alcoholics. Al- Anon ,may be contacted through you local Alcoholics Anonymous group. Up to now, alcohol has played a very important role in your iife-perhaps more im portant than you have wanted to recognize. It has alw ays been there when you've needed it, like a reliable friend. But by now, alcohol m ay be creating more problems-famlly, job, health- -than it Is solving. It just may not be paying off like It used to. Still you m ay be thinking to yourself; “But can I face life without a drink? Can I really make it?” You can, with the help of others who understand your needs and problems. Getting out from under a drinking problem is not a painless process; it requires hard work and determination. But m illions of other alcoholic men and women, at one time faced with the decision you’re confronting now, have sought treatment and are now leading productive lives free of alcohol. It is possible. ’The payoffs-renewed self-esteem and control over your own life-are worth the effort. (This is the fifty-ninth in a series of articles about “alcohol” provided by Bill Weant, Alcoholism Education Consultant with the Trl- County M ental Health Complex. These articles are designed to create un­ derstanding about sensible drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism In our society. If you have a question con­ cerning alcohol that you would like answered in a future column, phone 634- 2195.) A Wish “ God rest you m erry, gentlemen, let nothing you dismay, remember our savior was bom on Christmas day.” true T ’would great love and health to you.” Bayberry grew wild in the sandy soil along the Eastern coast from Nova Scotia to northem Florida, and candles were in abundance to provide the Colonists with a bright light and pleasing scent. The pleasures of gathering bayberrles for candles at Christmas bushes on their property. Smoking Mothers If a mother smokes during pregnancy, she Increases the risk ■ of miscarriage, fetal distress, premature birth, and low blrthweight, says The National Foundation-Marcb of Dimes. Low blrthweight is twice as common when a mother sm okes during pregnancy than among non- smokers. C H ' l o n k a C A R Q U E S T H O T P IC K U P T R U C KFam^>u^ Titnka Liita)ii\ and Jiirab'lit\. Sptrual intriKlllCtOTN ntlcr. E R R Y I S T M A S P IC K U P A C O L O R F U L G IF T B R O C H U R E AT Y O U R C A R Q U E S T ST O RE.L IM IT E D Q U A N T IT IE S 6 0 0 0 L B . S T E E L T O W C A B L El5-fr. with atfachintt Imuks. V I S E G R I P G I F T S E T5“ and 10" li'ckin>5 pltffs tttih curved jaws, huili-tn win* cuitcr. rcit-asc lever. NATIONALLY APVERTISED BY PETERSEN W I N D S H I E L D D E - I C E RWorks fast to rcm«*v e and )ii’- SiTiaii'd Mraper cap ^corcs and retiio\fs icc caviK. A R M O R A L L P R O T E C T A N TOiie-ol-a'kind paicnifj pr.idui-t Fiyhis rot Makf' twrsfhiny Sou own ]asf )>>n(’et. look frc^K and new B I G B O Y T I R E P U M Pv,)iidiii>. hit:li vi'liinK’ .tir pump fof tar», htke!>. ttaiU rs. and niofi B L A C K H A W K 3 / 8 " D R I V E S O C K E T S E T Prole»sional kjuj(it\. 11 pii’ie!< Melai Ia^e 1 3 . 3 6 ~ ~ 8 P ~ W ” 6 F 15?9 S U P E R G L U E . 3Repair» )ewelt\. chin.i, »:la»>, ntctaL nihbcr and hundred»Iti .iihi'i ii'is 1 . 1 5 I AJ'wi >'I HAIM > 1^ I II I I..IV > *K0' 'r*''.*! 'wh’iut.l' .«t.» ll i>.r .„r .I..,, .t i.,:! i. ..mi.. *h.I.,. I, I. U' ) .. ..11 . I K . !■ l'i. k M.Nii.i i .. I. ' i!.i '.lU fli.. ■ j.. I-'I irr*' '• J'K .|1|( .11 tifi.'. .1 ...J c¡. U( fi'Mf,1,. r LI... *.,,: ll .tHi'.rv ll . Il il I W .^.r . i ■ . 4 ..J> » r » .. J T. .»■■I« Ut. ,1. I i. I. J_____________________________ Cjoi'J .ti parnvtp.uinn C'AROUEij'T Autu Parts Sti»rc» thru tVicmlvr 51. 1*^7^. M O C K S V IL L E A U T O M O T IV E » H P 727 SOUTH MAIN STREET i p MOCKSVILLE 634>2944■K TAUWC PABTSGPl 4 № KNOW WHAT VOU MCAN WHEN VOU'W TAUWC PARTS 6В - DAVII- COUNTY ENTURPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1978 CCB Increases Dividend The annual joint meeting of Central Carolina Bank branch boards of directors was held last week at the Croasdaile Country Club in Durham. 168 of the bank’s directors at­ tended the meeting which featured a report from the bank’s management. CCB Chairman of the Board George Watts Hill presided over the meeting and in­ troduced CCB President William L. Burns, Jr. who discussed the bank’s bond portfolio activity during 1978. Executive Vice President Edward W. Back, Jr. told the directors that forecasts made during November showed that the bank’s year end assets could exceed $<150 million for the first time in history. Back said, “Our earnings have been breaking records all year, and we could earn as much as $5 million after taxes and before securities transactions for the year. If we accomplish this record, it will mean that our earnings before securities transactions will have in­ creased 25.2 percent in 12 months and 47.1 percent in 24 months.” The keynote speaker at the meeting was Dr. Albert Cox, President, M e rrill Lynch Economics, Inc., who is a frequent commentator on the effects of the economy on banks. Dr. Cox spoke about the economic outlook for 1979. Health Tips From The American {Medicai Association It’s holiday time again and if you’re like m any Americans you will be taking to the open roads to visit family and friends. And the longer the drive the greater the chance that you might fall asleep behind the wheel. So be prepared. If you are getting drowsy while driving, the best thing you can do is to pull off the road and rest a while. Walk around a little, have a cup of coffee, and even get a bite to eat. But don’t continue your trip until you feel well rested. If for some reason you can’t pull off the road, a series of exercises developed by a U niversity of California doctor can help keep you alert and awake. There series for highway drivers suggests that at the first sign of drowsiness the driver should start wiggling his toes. The hands are next and should be exercised by gripping the steering wheel tightly and then relaxing. This should be followed by alternately focusing the eyes on the road ahead and then on the dashboard. Neck muscles can be exercised by moving the head from side to side while keeping the eyes on the road. The series ends with the driver taking deep breaths and sitting straight with his back arched against the back of the seat. These exercises will keep a tired driver awake but remember, the best advice is still to pull off the road and get some needed rest. Falling asleep behind the wheel of a car can turn a “cat nap” into something more permanent. Ring In The H olidays With P o p c o rn Bells Luuking for an easy, inexpensive way to decorate for the holidays? Stir up some holiday spirit with a popcorn party. Pop a lot of corn (we used the pop-in-the-pan kind because it’s so easy). Then mold some popcorn bells. The smaller bells could be used to decorate the tree or to make a mobile. The large one would make a great centerpiece or mantle decoration. H O L ID A Y POPCORN BELLS 1 package (5 oz. or 142 g) Jiffy Pop * Popcorn 1 cup (240 ml.) sugar 1/2 cup (120 ml.) corn syrup 1/2 cup (120 ml.) water 1/4 cup (60 ml.) butter or margarine 1 package red licorice laces 1 package green gumdrops Extra utensils needed: 1 pint (480 ml.) measuring cup 7-7 oz. or 210 ml. disposable drinking cups toothpicks Prepare popcorn according to package directions. Place popcorn in large pan or bowl. Heat sugar, corn syrup, and water in sauce pan to 250°-260' (219''C) or until a drop of the syrup In cold water forms a hard ball. Remove from heat and stir in the butter. Pour over the popcorn and mix thoroughly with a large spoon. The coated popcorn is now ready to form into the bells. Grease the inside of the measuring cup thorou^ly. Grease your hands also. Working quickly, pack the popcorn tightly into the measuring cup and drinking cups. Allow popcorn to sit for 15 minutes. Remove the popcorn bells from the cups and place on plate or tray. Now the bells may be decorated with red licorice laces tied in bows, anchored with the toothpicks. The base of the bell may be decorated with gumdrop halves, also anchored with toothpicks. . ГВИ „ tù all our \^good friends F O R K W E L D I N G S H O P I Rt. 3 Mocksvllle Phone 998-8261 Christmas Morn the day that Christ was borned. Sing oh m y heart! Sing thou in rapture this clear morn. Where on the blessed Christ is born! And as thy songs shall be of love. So let thy deeds be charity- B y the dear lord that reigns above, By him that died upon the tree, B y this fair m om ' < Whereon is born The Christ that saved all and me. M erry Christmas to all! Suzanne YADKIN VALLEY TELEPHONE MEMBERSHIP CORP. Office In Yadkinvllle i t t i l t ^ i i t the imp So< 1 cup white wine 3 cups shrim p 1 cup mayonnaise 1 tbs. prepared mustard 1 large garlic crushed 1 tsp. grated onion salt and pepper 1 tbs. lemon juice 1 tbs. finely chopped par­ sley 1 tbs. capers, chopped 2 cups celery chopped 1 cup cucumber chopped, lettuce leaves •' paprika .....-i - ! -, Pour wine over shrim p (chop shrim p if large) cover and chill for at least 2 hours, turning occasionally. M ix mayonnaise, mustard, lemon juice, parsley, capers, and onion. Season with salt and pepper to taste. Drain the shrimp and add them with the celery and cucumber to the mayonnaise mixture. Serve on lettuce leaves and sprinkle with paprika. Broiled Lobster 1 large cooked lobster 2 tbs. butter, melted salt and pepper lemon parsley Crack and devein the lob­ ster and remove the ' flesh from the claws, place the flesh on top of the body. B rush with the seasoned melted butter and squeeze over a few drops of lemon juice. Broil until warmed through basting all the time with melted butter and until meat is golden browned. Oyster Pie 2 tbs. butter 2>/4 tbs. flour m cups cold milk V4 cup oyster liquor Salt and pepper nutmeg, thym e cayenne to taste lemon juice 2 dozen small oysters patsry Make a sauce in the usual way with butter, flour, milk, oyster liquor and seasoning. Cool and add a little lemon juice. Place an equal amount of sauce mixture in individual dishes.' With oysters on the of each and then cover ith another layer of sauce. Boll out pastiy. Adjust on top of each dislf and make a few slits in the crust to allow steam to escape. Bake in a hot oven 450 degrees F until golden brown. Sardine Pizza Pie Pie crust 4 large tomatoes 2 cans sardines 2 cups processed cheese 3 tbs. chopped'parsley 8 large stuffed olives 2 tsp. Worcestershire sauce salt and pepper 2 tbs. flour Line an 8 or 9 inch pie plate with crust having it slightly thicker than a dessert pie shell. Prick and bake >0 minutes. Drain sardines and arrange on the bottom of the pastry shell. Add alternate layers of cheese, tomatoes, parsley, olives, Worcestershire sauce, salt and pepper ending with cheese. Arrange thin tomato slices petal fashion around outside of pie. Reduce oven temperture tq 3S0 decrees and bake for 30 minutes. G sm ish with sliced olvies and serve immediately and top with Bookworms Not Always As Boring As Image Bookworms, it turns out, are not necessarily in- torspective men and women dressed in tweeds, wearing thick glasses and doting on obscure volumes. Instead, they are more often the active membera of the community, the people who also go in for physical fitness activities, listen to music, go to the theater, travel, and watch television, the National Geographic Society reports. At least that’s the story sketched by a recent study of Am erica’s reading habits. The survey was based on hour-long interview s with 1,450 econom l>eople of varying c backgrounds in all parts of the country. Conducted by the research firm ot Yankelovich, Skelly, and White for the Book In­ dustry Study Group, the survey also shows that women are the nation’s m ost dedicated bookworms. The most avid reader of all is a woman with a total household income of $20,000 to $30,000. This doesn’t mean men don’t get lost in books. More than half of all Americans age 16 or older read one or more books in the six month sur­ veyed, the study found, and one out of four of these devoured 10 or more books. W hy do they read? Pleasure, sheer pleasure. “A lot of reading is done these days for career advancement, but many of these heavy readers have been hooked on books from an early age and read for enjoyment,” said Arthur H. White, whose firm conducted the study. “Unfortunately, there’s a dark side to this,” he said. “If kids aren’t book readers by the time they leave high school, there seems to be little chance of converting them.” Statistics seem to bear out this fact. The survey showed that newspapers and m agazines are the sole reading fare for 39 percent of the population. Perhaps as many as 12 percent don’t read anything, because they’ve never acquired the skill. Despite the gloomy figures, book stores have never been more popular, and even a lot of people who don’t read books reported visiting them regularly, either to browse or buy a volume or two for friends. Americans seem to love biographicR and autobiographies. Am ong book readers the biggest proportlon-^4 percent-said they liked to read them. Next most popular were acUon- adventure Action, followed by historical novels, mlsterles- detective stories, short stories, and cbokbooks-home economics books. Language books were the least popular category overall, and In the fiction field, the once powerful “western” has ridden into the sunset, for the moment at least. they are hungry enough they will lick the labels off cans to obtain the glue on the backs. Christmas Plants Now that you have a beautiful C hristm as poin- settia, begonia or azalea-how are you going to care for it? Unwrap the plant and be sure there is a drain hole in the bottom of the pot. Put the potted plant in a saucer that virill hold water. Place the plant in a draft-free place where it will get plenty of light. Water the plant when the soil feels dry, with room temperature water. Let the water stand in the saucer no more than a half hour before emptying it. If possible, the plant should be in a cooler place, 60 degrees at night, and at room tem perature (70 to 75 degrees) during the day. The south or southwest window away from radiators or any source of heat is the best place for the plant in the winter. A distinguished Chinese artist of the 1920s, Huang Erh-nan, painted flowers and butterflies on fine silk paper-w ith his tongue. H a n g i n g o u r h o lid a y s t o c k in g fo r S a n t a , a n d w is h in g y o u th e b e st C h r is t m a s e v e r! H & R B L O C K D e p o t S t r e e t P h o n e _ _ _ _ 634-3203 M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . Ж ( Ш Ф т Ь ш Let joy enter your hearth and home. Thanks for your support. Hendricks Furniture Co. Winston-Salem Rd. Phone 634-5978 Л 'k / e 're v/ishing you joy and happiness during this beautiful season. M ay the true spirit of the Yolefide bring us peace and contentment, with thankfulness for our many blessings, os v/e celebrate vk^ith family and friends. ' ^ The Maixagement and Staff of ^ ^ ^ e ,u tii{c 4 o 6 e a 4 2 :O O fi.n i. Q)ec. ^iee^ten INTRY KITCHEN e.-O O a.m . ^ e c , 2e(A . MOCKSVILU, N.C. Intersection of 1-40 and U.S. 601 North Davie District Court The fQllowing cases were disposed of in the regular December 11,1978 session ot District Court with Hubert E. Olive, Jr., Presiding Judge and Frank Bell, Asst. District Attorney: Zay Harold Jones, speeding 6S mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Phillip Clyde Pope, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Melvin Hopkins, larceny, voluntary dismissal. Thom as Fran klin Phillips, no operators license, voluntary dismissal; hit and run, sentenced to ten days ac­ tive, five months and twenty days suspended on condition he pay $50 and cost, surrender operators license for ninety days. Harold Dean Wright, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Barry Andre Frazier, exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost. David Eugene MdDaniel, non support, dismissed. Ralph Joseph Greco, exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost. Alton Randall Lane, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone and no registration, ^ and cost. Lawrence Conrad Sink, Jr., operating motor vehicle while under the influence, sentenced to three months suspended for one year, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and other conditions. Norman Lee Wilson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Marion Alexander Frost, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. • David R. Kutschman, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Joel Eugene James, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Bonnie Sue Martin, operating motor vehicle while under the influence and failure to drive on right half of highway that was sufficient width-for more than one lane of traffic, sentenced to three months suspended for one year, $100 and cost. Alfonsa George, bastardy, not guilty. John Manve Gomez, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Nadine Soudah, exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost. Carolyn Horton Edwards, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $20 and cost. Doris Brown Goodman, exceeding safe speed, cost. Wallace Grubb Hubbard, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, operating motor vehicle while under the influence, sentenced to three months suspended for one year, $100 and cost; violation of pirobation law, voluntary dismissal. Jam es Leonard Hahrston, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. ^cM U eas G. Manalis, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. 'Jam es Fenton Moorhead, exceeding safe speed, cost. M ary Louise Williamson, speeding 52 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Morris Thomas, leave scene of accident, voluntary dismissal; too fast for conditions, cost. nWayne Timothy Ijames, assault on female, sentenced to six m onths siispei^ed for one year, $2S and cost, not a ^ a u U prosecuting, witness, pay medical bills. *Charles Humphries, Jr., operating nnotor vehicle while under the influence, sentenced to three months suspended for о^ё year, $100 and cost, surrender oMrators license. ^Gregory Vaughn Marshall, failure to drive on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, voluntary dismissal. Jim m ie Carl Pinnix, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. 'iJohn Jay Keyes, exceeding safe s^eed, $10 and cost. “Junior Hayden Johnson, operating motor vehicle while under the influence and driving while license permanently révoked, twelve months. . The following cases were disposed of in Magistrates Court or paid by Waivering court trial: ^Brian P. Cahill, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. ^James Thomas Cloer, Jr., too fast for conditions, cost. IJAlvIn Cody, improper mtifflers, cost. 'H u g h Leonard Johnson, speeding 65 tAph in 55 mph zone, $5 arid cost. Little Arthur Anderson, exceeding sáfe speed, cost. William Banks, Jr., speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. !1 William Lawrence Danby, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Г Alan Ronald Bender, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. • Kathy Lynn Butcher, speeding 87 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ora Lea Strickland Davis, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Kathy Lynn Butcher, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. . Charles Allen rarkland, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. '..Troy Eugene McDaniel, Jr., ex- oeeding safe speed, cost. ‘ Jacob Leevon Powell, failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident, cost. Jeffrey Allan Warner, no registration p|ate, cost. John T. Foster, Jr., speeding 67 mph iQ 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. -WiUiam Phillip Markiin, faUure to reduce speed to avoid an accident, cost. , David Winfield Henderson, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Randall Lee Finney, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. . Paul A. Dalton, no operators license, and cost. D aniel Lee W hitaker, im proper ■pufflers, cost. Joseph Nick Atkins, speeding 68 mph iti 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. ’<4ludy Kluttz Fuller, exceeding safe i^eed, cost. Hubert Arthur Kanoy, safe movement violation, cost. Robert Lewis Moser, i in 5S mph zone, $10 and cost. Tony Lam arr Phillips, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, ^ and cost. . Robert J. Nicholson, 1П, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Thomas Raymond I’eak, Jr., by en­ tering intersection while stop light was emitting red, cost. 'Jerry Wiliard Sparks, exceeding safe speed, cost. Donald Ogene Smith, exceeding safe speed, cost. Nancy Richie Williams, exceeding ifife speed, cost. Glenn Jerry Williams, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. KsU iy Oenise Trivette, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Vicke Speaks Wilson, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Terry Michael Anderson, exceeding safe speed, cost. Glenn Davidson Foster, too fast for conditions, cost. Jamie Hirley Grant, exceeding safe speed, cost. Thomas Ullingt Smith, exceeding safe speed, cost. James Harold Gryder, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Edward Thurston Gray, exceeding safe speed, cost. Jim m y L. Joyner, failure to tag deer with agent, cost; take anterless male deer, cost. William Franklin Johnson, exceeding safe speed, cost. David Bruce Myers, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, ^ and cost. Gladys Scott Rose, exceeding safe speed, cost. Jay Carl Irvin Nichols, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Phyllis Reeves Richardson, exceeding safe speed, cost. Jann Richardson, by entering In­ tersection while stop light was emitting red, coat. Carline Holland Summers, exceeding safe speed, cost. George Edward Weeks, mph in 55 mph zone, $10 an Eugene Brooks Wesley, mph in 55 mph zone, $10 an Perry Michael Waddell, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Daniel Decator Wood, Jr., exceeding safe speed, cost. Jam es Lee Templeton, im proper mufflers, cost. Charles Edward Adams, Jr., ex­ ceeding safe speed, cost. Stephen Randolph Benfield, exceeding safe speed, cost. Jack Graham Corriher, exceeding safe speed, cost. Lois Cain Evans, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Dale Haynes, take deer during closed season, cost. Gordon Willard Hudson, Jr., speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. William Henry Sain, expired in­ spection certificate, cost. Michael Wayne Atkins, failure to yeild right-of-way at duly erected stop sign, cost. David Bennett Anderson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Buford Clarence Carter, improper passing, $10 and cost. M ark Anthony Cope, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Edith L. Hampton, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Archer D avenpar Livengood, ex­ ceeding safe speed, cost. Douglas Brenton Lewis, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Shigehiro Okamoto, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ruth Robertson Sheets, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Monica Renee Smith, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. W A IV E R S - Robert Edw yn Wood, exceeding safe speed, cost. Jerry Ray Triplett, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Fred W. Tutterow, worthless check, cost. . Charles G. Dalton, worthless check, make check good and pay cost. Don Wayne Moore, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Martin R. Seiigmann, speeding 73 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost. Michael Anthony Young, speeding 75 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost. The First Lady’s Christmas Cake Martha’s Great Cake begins “Take the whites of 40 eggs, whip and blend with 4 lbs. butter and 4 ibs. sugar.” The cake was an important part of her fam ily’s Christmas feast. The quantity of the ingredients, which also include 5 pounds each of flour and furit, and a half-pint of brandy, gives us an idea of the tremendous amount of food that must have been prepared for Colonial holiday dinners. M rs. Washington set a heavily laden table, which meant she was following the age-old custom of “eat, drink, and be m erry" at Christmas time. The dishes she served were traditional Virginia foods such as baked fowl, oyster pies, yams, ham, preserves and combread. And always the Great Cake. Fireplace Safety Rules Important The holidays, for many families would be incomplete without a fire in the fireplace. However, a small fire is just as cheerful as a roaring one-and much safer. Hardwoods make the best wood fire. Softwood produces too hot a fire. Scrap lumber, as well, produces too hot a fh-e and can cause sparks to fly out the chimney. This may be a fUe hazard to the roof or nearby trees. If a fire is not out before you go to bed, push the logs in to the rear of the fireplace or stand them securely on end in either corner. Be sure the fireplace screen is in place and closed. DO NOT burn wrappings from presenU in the fireplace, as flames m ay flare into the room. Grapefruit Grapefruit comes in colors ra . from white to blushing pink to ruby i Pinks and reds are a little sweeter than the white grapefruit. D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R ISE R EC O R D , T H U R SD A Y , D E C E M B E R 21. 1978 - 7B Wooly Worms Support Mild Winter Predictions Farm Bureau Award Agency M anager George M c In tyre , on behalf of Kenneth M . M in tz, president of D a vie County P e rm B ureau, receives a special aw ard from Jo h n Sledge, president of the N orth Carolina F a rm Bureau Federation at its annual m eeting in Asheville this w eek. Th e aw ard was presented nition of outstanding production b y F a rm Bureau Insurance I the county in a statew ide contest in w hich agents had an op­ portunity to w in this honor for their county presidents who serve on a in re c agents In the count voluntary basis. M c In tyre . Show n in the picture (from left) are Sledge and N.C. State University Students Design Arena B y M ary Yionoulis When a group of nine North Carolina State University civil engineering graduate students were asked to design a large span structure for a class project this semester, what did they choose? In the midst of one of the most vocal populations of basketball fans, a sports arena, naturally. They will soon unveil their concept of a sports arena that might cure those box office woes. They’ve been working on every structural aspect of a hypothetical sports arena that would seat around 25,000 people with no columns to ob­ struct spectators’ views. The design project is for a graduate civil engineering course taught by Dr. M. C. Uyanik, widely known for his structural expertise in teaching and research. The project has been un­ dertaken under the N CSU Engineer-in- Residence program that gives engineering students an opportunity to participate in projects of “real life” experience in engineering design. Through this program, nationally- known practicing engineers are brought to the cam pus as Engineers-in- Residence to direct class projects in the various engineering programs. They meet with the students periodically throughout the course of design effort. The sports arena project is under the direction of Dr.Anton Tedesko of New York, internationally recognized pioneer of shell structures for industrial uses. Tedesko was among the first to adopt industrial production methods to reduce the cost of concrete structures. He is the engineer responsible for the design of N A SA ’s steel-frame Vehicle Assembly BuUding. Involved in the design and develop­ ment of more than 60 major shell structure projects, he is also identified with the construction of the Hershey Sports Arena. Under his direction, the N C SU students have been working in four two- men teams on various aspects of the large-span multipurpose sports arena. One student is responsible for working with all groups in preparation for a written report and oral presentation at the conclusion of the semester. In a preliminary team effort, the class decided to design an arena, that could also be used for other events such as concerts, for a site easily accessible to Irafflc flow. They also took into account all the building code requirements on both the state and national levels. In addition, they made a thorough cost analysis of various shapes and struc­ tural forms used in construction of arenas. Their flnal decision: to design a circular-shaped, doublecable suspended arena with a 452-foot diameter. Their specifications call for 54 columns around a periphery a little over a quarter of a mile. The 92-foot high arena includes seating on ground-level and on two structurally supported decks. In these energy-conscious days, the students are including highly-insulated walls and roof. As they’ve worked, they have stressed an energy-saving structural design that would prevent loss of heating or cooling, according to Ihe project instructors. In addition, the students are providing design for a parking area for .ap­ proximately 13,000 vehicles. ^ The design work assigned to the teams Burglar Time December Is one of the favorite montlis for burglars. Burglars are attracted not only be homes loaded with gifts, but the added hours of darkness when they can work unnoticed. When you go out, leave a light inside. Don’t close your draperies completely; they make a good screen for a burlars's activities. Make sure all doors, especially those leading into the house from patios are well lighted after dark and locked at all times. An open garage door is a sure sign that no one is hom e- the door or doors should be down and locked. Open every Sunday... 1 Ю 0 -6 Ю 0 and the students involved are: "Seat framing, including sight lines, circulation and interior stairs and ram ps by Frank Vause of Chapel Hill and Bob Speed of Raleigh. -Roof structure, both prim ary and secondary systems by George Baker of Raleigh and M ark Pearson of Rock Hill, S. C. -Tension and compression rings and cable connections by Richard Eckert of Knoxville, Tenn., and Lee Sorrell of Durham. -Site plan, including parking and access roads, interior ram ps and foundations by Robert Kennerly of Greensboro and W en-Gen Liao of Taiwan. Christopher Agumadu of Nigeria has been working with all groups to prepare a written report. The team project will be evaluated at the oral presentation by Tedesko and Uyanik. Dean of Engineering Larry K. Monteith wUl visit the class during the event. Can 1,000 woolly worms be wrong? Some people here in the mountains hope the prediction for a mild winter by the Center for Woolly Worm Studies at Appalachian State University is w rong- some would welcome the change. “The caterpillars collected this year show a significant reduction in the amount of black over the last two years,” says Dr. Sandra Glover of the ASU biology department. "This would indicate, according to the myth, a milder winter." Since 1975, the center has been testing Ihe folk myth that the black and red bands on the w oolly worm, liia isabella, forteil the t j ^ of weather conditions to expect for the winter-the more black bands, the more severe the winter; the more red, the milder. In evaluating the number of black and red bands from the nearly 1,000 woolly worms coUected this year, Glover says there is a definite difference In the color pattern as compared to 1976 and 1977, both winters of which proved to be severe, just as .the woolly worms predicted. ■ The 500 striped-caterpillars collected from the local mountain region show a significant reduction in the amount of black bands over the past two winter seasons, according to Glover. "The ones we got from out4)f-state, we ran separately (on the A SU computer) just to see what it would show and it showed an ever greater reduction in the amount of black.” Data collected by the center from the two previous winters showed black to dominate the 13 bands of the woolly worms. Predicitions were made from the data tor severe weather conditions to prevail-and they did just that. Not only were the winters severe for the mountain region, but also for a major part of the country, with many states experiencing heavy ice and snow storms, relentless freezing winds and consistent below normal temperatures for weeks on end. When the annual woolly worm hung began this fall, the center found far few caterpillars than in previous years and speculated that the length of the two previous winters either killed many of the worms or just made them late because of a late spring. But with the help of the entomology class, requests on radio and “annual givers,” Glover collected a represen­ tative amount of the caterpillars as in years past. “The thing that makes me happy about our work so far, says Glover, “is that we’vegottenfouryearsdown. If we can continue and get at least 10 years ot data records, there m ay eventually be some correlation.” So far the woolly worms have been accurate in two out of three predictions. So if you take stock in the folklore prediction power of the woolly worm, you may not need those snow tires and heavy wool coat just yet. But if you believe things happen in “threes”, bundle up! Holiday Humor If you don’t think money grows on trees, price one at Christmas. A neighbor asked the little girl what she was going to give her brother for Christmas. “I don’t know,” said the little girl. “Well, what did you give him last year?” “The chicken pox.” At this time of year, most teenagers clean their rooms weekly-very weakly! Christmas-decorated sign outside a dog kennel specializing in dachshunds: “Git a long little doggie.” A woman was getting the house fixed up for the holidays and called a Venetian-blind repairman to come pick up a broken blind for repair. That evening the doorbell rang and the husband answered the door. “I’m here for the blind,” said the visitor. The husband took a bill from his pocket, gave it to the man and shut the door. Baboons and Chimpanzees Baboons and chimpanzees have been known to play together, as if they were the same species. On occasion, however, a group of chimps will kell and eat a young baboon. HEARING AID SERVICE CENTER Today! Thursday 10-12 A.M. B U T O N E H E A R I N O à i n X ^ R V lfîB FOSTER DRUG COMPANY €34-2141 until Christm as. A F T E R S H A V E 4 3/4 Oz. lotion O L D S P IC E G IF T C O M B O 2 3/80Z. AtterShave.50z. Soap-On-A-Rope H A I K A R A T E G IF T C O L L E C T IO N Shaving Cream and After Shave Lotion R O M A N B R IO S H A V E S E T Gift boxed Shave Cream and After Shave S y lv a n f a B L U E D O T M A G IC U B E S Pkg. of 3 cubes/12 flashes Reg. 1.89 SAVE 40Ф 4 4 9 ■ CHR STOCK UP FOR CHRISTMAS K o d a k K O D A C O L O R II F IL M SAVE 40« 126 cartridge size 20 exposures. Reg. 1.69. P O L A R O ID T Y P E 1 0 8 F I L M P o la e o lo r 2 Eight 3'/4"x4V4" prints SUPER PRICE 4 2 9 ^ 5 4 ■ SUPER PRICE E V E R E A D Y B A T T E R IE S For flashlights, lamps, toys and games.'C" or “D" sizes SUPER PRICE PKG.OF ___ ___ 4 « 9 9 SH O P OUR TO Y D EP A R T M EN T C H O O SE FRO M A L A R G E A S S O R T M EN T A T D ISCO U N T P R IC E S Prie** good thru (hit WMkend whli* quantlUM last. Lowes Shopping Center WilMsboro Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 8В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21. 1978 Janurary 1 will m ark the beginning of the 1979 general enrollm ent period of Medicare medical Insurance. During the first 3 months of 1979, people who are other­ wise eligible but who do not have m edical Insurance protection under Medicare can enroll for II. Medicare Insurance protection will start July 1, 1979, for those who enroll during the general enrollment period. Those eligible include people who choose not to enroll during their initial period and those who once had this protection, but who dropped out. People who enroll ‘during a general enrollment period will pay a premium higher than the iMslc premium if there was a period of 12 months or more during which they could have had protection but did not. The basic premium for the period ending June 1979 is W.20 a month. The new premium will be announced before the general enrollemnt period. Any Increase in the premium is limited to the percentage increase in cash social security benefits, which amounted to 6.5 percent ef­ fective last June. Even so, the spokesperson said, the protection is still a bargain since the Federal Govern­ ment pays more than 70 percent of the premium cost out of general revenue. Full information about the 1979 general enrollm ent period will be available at social security office 105 Corriher Ave., Salisbury N.C. 28144. The telephone number is 634- I was informed recenUy that there is no limit on m y earnings if I have reached age 70. Is this correct? Starting in 1982, there will be no limit on earnings for people 70 or older. UnttI then, there is a limit on earnings for people under 72. Does everyone who works and draws social security benefits need to file an annual report of earnings with the social security ad­ ministration? A person 65 or older who earns over the allowable $4,000 must file a report. A person under age 65 who works and earns over the allowable *3,240 must file an annual report. The annual report of eamlngs is due by April 15. I am now paying social security tax of 6.05 percent on $17,700. What wUl m y tax rate be in 1979? The tax rate increases to 6.13 percent and you must pay on wages up to $22,900. I am now 62 and divorced from m y husband of 18 years. I know that he is now receiving social security benefits. Is there any way I can receive divorced wife’s benefits? Yes you m ay-by filbig an application. The present law requires that the marriage must have existed for 20 years. However, begbmbig January 1979 a change in the law will permit benefits to a divorced wife who was married to her husband for at least 10 years. In 1979 how much will a person age 65 or over lie allowed to earn and still draw all his benefits? In 1979 a person 65 or over will be allowed to earn $4.500 and draw all his benefits. A person under age 65 will be allowed to earn $3,480. Where can I find out more about the recent changes in Uie social security law? You can contact the social security office at 105 Corriher Avenue, Salisbury, NC for the booklet entitled "How Becent Changes In Social Security Affect You.” The telephone number is 634>2868. Would you please explain the new method for figuring work credits. Q uarters of coverage needed to be insured for social security cash benefits and Medicare hospital insurance are figured in a new way sUrthig in 1978. Since social security started hi 1937 most workers got credit for a quarter of coverage if they were paid $50 or more in a 3- month calendar quarter. (A different method applied to agricultural workers and self- employed people.) Under the new law, a worker will get one quarter of coverage for each $250 of earnhigs hi a year, up to a total of four based on annual earnhigs of $1,000 or more. The 1 Ш measure will hicrease automatically each year as average wages bi> crease. The new system appUe« to all workers and self-employed people. W ill the social security taxes be increased for selr- employed people. The tax contribution rate for self-employed people wUI increase from 7.9 to 8.1 per­ cent. FR O M A L L O F US A T LOW ES FOODS W E S IN C ER ELY H O P E T H A T Y O U A N D YO U R S H A V E A V ER Y , V ER Y MERRY CHRISTMAS! IPRICES COOP THRU 12/24/7B...QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED... NONg SOLD TO r Vatleydale Sliced S m o k e d P ic n ic ............................i b 9 9 Valleydale Vit O r VavBiieyaaie У2 u r V4 _ S l i c e d P i c n i c ...............................L b ^ l u s С Н 0 1 С Г 1 S ^ 0 z . W hite House A p p l e s a u c e 8 O z . Flavorich Dip O r S o u r C r e a m • •••••• l ^ k e n f P e l i T u r k e y D i n n e r : 8-IOU.Tuikty 2 Lbi. Dnuing ILkteXfltySiuet ONLY ALL FOR $ 1 ^ 9 8 H a m D in n e r s 3Lbt.SlcsdBiMHsm a ll FOR» 1 2 ^ ®jnsLiMi ONLY 33 OZ. DOWNY OFF LABEL - Fabric O T ' iSofftener HOURS. MUM.CRD • e .9 __________ 2CT.EVEREA0Y ALKALINE‘AA’ B AH ER IES $ 13 9 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1978 - 9B ^ C h e e s e » (rhlt 12 O z . Ind.W rap $ H 3 1 ! • • • • • • • ■ <ratt10 0 z . 3racker Barrel Stick * ■Cheese. ^1 K I . M . 1 9 * -■"'“'- ‘’■ « » w 9 9 * Philadelphia 8 O z . ^ ^ (Clieese Ow O ld Fashioned * ■Cheese 4-6 L b . A vg . V t a k i n g H e n s • •••••••••••■a Lbiv jr ~ 4 L b . Sw ift S A 4 9 ^ N e s t e s s H a m .......................^ OPEN CHRISTMAS EVE 9am to 6 p m CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY!so OUR EMPLOYEES CAN BE WITH THEIR, FAMILIES FOR THEJ HOLIDAY! Valieydale Dry Cure 13 -15 L b . Average H f m .... $ | 3 9 $ | 3 9 ¥ u r k e v P a r t s Valieydale Dry Cure Shank Half H a m s . . • •. Drum sticks O r * _ Breast e ■lliighsu*!'* Olr...!l” fl»r.. Bro«»r?l** Cubed * — T W r k e v W a k ..........* 1 ” Holly Farm s 10 -14 L b . TVvg: [ H e n T u r k e y s ¡Garden Fresh Produce M l C a r a C i t r u s S a l e 12S Cl. Florid«*6 ” } z . Dal M onte ppla/Oranga L/ M IT 1 W i t h isoct. T a n g e rin e s.. 125 Ct. T a n g e le e s. . . aoct. N a v e l O ra n g e s 5 9 *1 D r i n k . . . S S * ^TERNATIONAL SILVER CO. iTO WITH CKOUT >3.00 MIN. PURCHASE YOU SAVE50* WITH THIS COUPON ON PURCHASE OF 1 Uk. Bag Mtaxwall Ham* CcHmPWCE WITH . _ REG^PRICE COUPON AND ^ ■ 8 9 $2’" 6000 THRU tZ/?4/7«. •7.SOORMORE FOOOOROERATL0W£S«00|^J8C^ C M k w a r o FiMta 3 DESIGNS TO CHOOSE FBOM COME RESERVE YOUR SET TODAY! ned Em peror О г а р е в Garden Fresh C e l e r y 5 L b . Bag M e d ium Ye iiow O n i e n s .......... Vi G a l. Arcadia P r a n g e J u ic e • ••••••S ta lk . 3 l b S w in id o w n M A e C a k e P l o v r .....................................................................................................7 9 * SI* laZa ÌWfkÌìtlÌ .........99 Л 9 . X « 0 < M O I _ _wiiipearf T«|ipine............S S9 7 - Ф ...... • » O t S o M t H o li« h iV N u t « O z .B a b y ^ ^ !p ^*^lO R in A JDICY ’ T a n g e r i n e s EREADY LKALWE FERY ’DurationeM^KV llttl iPUt \^OZ.DURATION L0N6 АСТМб №RAY TOOTHPAST 70Z.C0LGATE (15* OFF LABEL) 59 $ 1 7 9 $ 14 9 09 Ч '» .'» X, 100Z.№VUM I DRV SKIN V RELIEF 79 H o m e o f th e n e w w e n d in g lOB - DAVIl ( ü l'N n I NTI RPRISI KHCORD. IliLiRSDAY, DECEMEBR 21. 1978 <■»11'II . Pinebrook School News itsThe Pinebrook P.T.A. held Christmas meeting at the school on December 11. Robert Dail president, called the meeting to order and welcomed all parents and teachers. Devotions were given by Janet Stuart. Christmas music was presented by the students of Suite 2. Songs included “Deck the Halls”, “Silent Night.” "Let There Be Peace on Earth”, “Up on the Housetop” and “We Wish You a Merry Christmas”. The Pinebrook Band also performed musical selections including “Let It Snow”, “I’ll Be Home for Christmas” and a medley of Christmas carols. The business meeting began with the reading of minutes and the treasurer’s reprot. The membership committee reported the winning suites in the membership drive were Suite 7, first place; Suite 5, second place and Suite 8, third place. The Safety and Recreation committee revommended that Shorty Ellis be retained again next year to take care of the school grounds. The members of the P.T.A. voted on the recommendation and it was accepted. An announcement was made that the International Reading Association will be holding Parents’ Night oh March 15 at the Convention Center in Winston-Salem with the special guest speaker to be Gov. James B. Hunt. All parents are Invited to attend. The room count was won by Suite 2 with 66 parents in attendance. Robert Dail, president, dismissed the meeting and refreshments were served af­ terwards. Suite 5 a t the Pinebrook Ele m e n ta ry School have m ade m en for C hristm as. K a n d l Allen and Lisa H o m e are shown 1 picture rolling out and I baking, the gingerbread 'm en were colored sugar, etc. le above I Into the flKure of a m an . A fte r lecorated w ith frosting,raisins. Th e Ju n io r Beta C lub at Pinebrook Is presenting a s e rin of Christm as plays and puppet shows to the children a t Pinebrook. O n F rid a y , Decem ber 8 they presented “ The Talkin g C hristm as T re e .” M e m l» w participating in the play w ere : Esth e r Bonardi» Ja n e t Stew art« M aleia R a y le , H o lly H olm stead, Regina Snoddi, M o lly Fo ste r and Jam es Studevent. O ak s M ay B e Toxic To Cattle D u rin g the seasonal clinical signs m ay pro p e M slaughter. n n « ih im t nf the vear. many within three days to bloody Cattle Brazed on nagtures : possiDlllty D u rin g the seasonal changes of the year, many different plants m ay become toxic to beef cattle on pasture. One of these potentially toxic plants Is most commonly available during the fall and Involves the oak tree. Both the white and black oak species (Quercus spp) are toxic to cattle, and on some farms these are found In large num bers. M any factors, Including changes in the weather and the quanlty of toxins In oak leaves and acorns, affect the course of the poisoning. In different parts of the country, cattle are affected by different parts of the oak tree. In the south­ west, cattle are affected by oak buds and leaves In the early spring; whUe In the northeast, cattle are affected by oak buds and leaves in the early spring; while in the northeast, the poisoning occurs as a result of cattle feeding on acrons on fall pastures. The principal toxic agents in oak aro tannins. These oak tannins are broken down into gallic acid and pyrogallol, which are both toxic to cattle. Clinical signs of cattle af­ fected with oak poisoning are loss of appetite, lisUessnes and decreased rum en motility, with constipations. If cattle have ingested lethal doses of oak tannins, the 4 -H News SH A D Y G R O V E The Shady Grove 4-H Club had its annual Christmas Party December 12, 1978 at the Pizza Hut. Everyone had a very good time. After we ate, we were presented gifts by our leaders, Mr. and Mrs. Tomm y Cope. We would like to wish everyone a very M e rry Christmas. clinical signs may within three days to diarrhea and severe depression. A few cattle die soon after these signs appear, but m any m ay become chronically ill with p ro g re ssiv e w eakness, dehydration, and frequent bloody urinations. M any of these chronically affected anithals continue to be un­ thrifty until death or slaughter. Cattle grazed on pastures with oak trees present do not seem to ingest lar^e quan- tltltes of acrons unless grass Is limited due to overgrazing or poor weather conditions for growing. Since the weather In most of North Carolina was quite hot and dry this past summer, most of the beef cattle producers are faced should alert the producer to the possibility of acron ingestion In toxic amounts this lall. To avoid possible I problems with oak poisoning, the producer should note I these pastures that have oak trees in them and avoid grazing cattle on them until > the pasture has had a good period of growth. Overgrazing of pastures with oak trees should be avoided. Few Changes In Tax Law To Affect 1978 Returns Reporter-Rocky Cope ^ Although m ost of the changes in Federal tax law are not in effect until January, 1979, there are a few changes which could mean dollars to North Carolina taxpayers for the 1978 tax season. Perhaps the m ost significant change is the tax credit for residential energy expenditures. A tax credit of up to $300 is allowed on the purchase of energy con­ servation materials installed in a residence after April 20, 1977. Qualifying expen^tures include insulation, storm doors - and windows, caulking, weather stripping and certain heating system modifications. E n e rgy credits can be claimed only by filing Form 1040 and computing the credit on Form 5895. To claim the ei>ergy credit for the 1978 tax year, the must have com­ pleted t e installation of energy-convervation items by December 31, 1978. However, taxpayers m ay take ad­ vantage of the energy credit up to December 31, 1985. Individuals 55 years old and older are now allowed a one­ tim e exclusion of up to $100,000 of profit on the sale of their personal residence. This Is a change from the 65-year age requirement and $35,000 from previouslim itation years. The amount of a long-term capital gain that can be ex­ cluded has increased from 50 percent to 60 percent. If a taxpayer received capital gain distributions, he or she- ^ should refer to Form 1040 instructions. For other capital gains, instructions for Schedule D should be carefully followed. th e h a p p y t e m p o t o f j in g lin g b e lls , w e s in g o u t a c h e e r y “ M e r r y / i ^ C h r i s t m a s ” to all. B e s t w is h e s f o r a s e a s o n f ille d w it h g o o d h e a lt h a n d g o o d fo rt u n e . W a r m t h a n k s f o r y o u r lo y a lt y . s Mocksville Automotive 757 South Main Mocksville, N .C . The Spaniih exploreri in the New World thought imoklng tobacco a headache remedy. May the peaceful spirit of the Christinas Season All our hearts with brotherhood and good will. It gives us deep pleasure to extend fondest wishes for Happy Holidays to all! Spread the ctMier before Christm as and beat the crowd. Furches Motor Co. 220 Depot St.Mocktville. N.C The long distance lines tend to get jammed up on Christrpas Day. You can guess why. It seems everybody tries to call everybody else, so the circuits aré pretty swamped all around the nation. And calls are sometimes hard to get through. That’s why more and more people are calling several days before Christmas. And when you dial dirert, and call in the evening, you always save money. Won't that make it a merrier Christmas for you? C EN TEL CENTRAL TELEPHONE CON№ANY C all early and beat the crow d. ; «I •A «I *** I ** r J! ^ m•w »41 at Z M J i\ «I 4I - « ruitcake Great For Presents By Barbara S. Moffet I Santa Claus doesn’t bring them. They bually come in the mail in one of those ilr-tlght tins from somebody you don’t ee very often. W hen the container is opened, srybody says, "Ooooh, fruitcake!” en the lid is replaced, and the fruit- ake sits around-maybe until next hristmas. Sometimes fruitcake is passed along Ito a friend. Calvin Trillin, who has I written two books on food, says he heard 1 there is actually only one fruitcake. It I has been sent around for Christmas since 1912, and nobody has ever eaten It. Bill McNutt would find that one hard I to swallow. He owns the Collin Street Bakery in Corsicana, Texas, which sells nothing but fruitcake. The bakery mailed out more than 3 million pounds of the stuff all over the world last year, and orders for this Christmas are breaking records for the 33rd consecutive year. Fruitcakes are selling like hotcakes. Despite the success of the 83-year-old bakery-now a Texas historical land- m ark-no one is more aware than M c­ Nutt that some people just don’t care for fruitcake. "A lot of people say ‘frultcake-yuck." McNutt told the National Geographic society. But they’ve been subjected to pure junk. Our aim Is to bake the finest fruitcake on earth. We have customers who never think of anything else for Christmas gifts.” McNutt says the secret to his fruitcake is strict adherence to the recipe of the bakery’s founder and “quality ingredients.” The bakery combines candied pineapple from Malaysia and ' citron from Italy with cherries, raisins, honey, and eggs. Pecans form precisely 27 percent of the product, but there is not a drop of spirits. “We think putting brandy in a fruit­ cake is the ruination of good fruitcake and good brandy,” McNutt explained. The food editor of the New York Times, Craig Claiborne, would have to disagree. He follows a recipe his family in Mississippi used to enjoy, right down to. sealing the fruitcake In an alr-tlght container for months. "Whenever 1 think about It, I sprinkle it with a little cognac or bourbon,” Claiborne said. "A s It ages, it mellows. A good one will keep for a year,” James Beard, author of 16 books on food, also makes his own fruitcake, as he finds most commercial varieties “pretty awful.” One of his favorite recipes calls for chocolate along with the fruits and nuts. Cookbooks are sketchy on the origin of fruitcake, and some don’t mention fruitcake at all. Beard theorizes it descended from about 12 British recipes, including plum pudding. Wherever It comes from, our version appears limited to the United States. To the Germans, Beard says, fruitcake is a crispier concoction, and to the Italians and Greeks, it is yeast bread studded with fruits. To Julia Child, fruitcake once turned Into a sticky mess. “I think I had the wrong proportions of ingredients,” she confessed about her attempt at a recipe that contains min- cement, two kinds of liquor, and instant coffee along with the traditional ingredients. “But fruitcake can be very pretty- especially one with an apricot glaze.” Basket Your Gift For Extra Special Touch Everybody likes baskets and most department stores as well as dime stores feature a variety of baskets, all sizes and shapes. Choose baskets to accommodate the sizes of your gifts. Put your present, unwrapped except for plastic protection. Inside the basket and then decorate the handle. Almost any kind of decoration can be wired to a basket, they look very festive and don’t fall apart when being delivered. Tie baskets with red ribbons, which can be run through the wicker like beading and finished with bows. Wire small sprays of holly, mistletoe, pine or greens into the basket with fine wire. DAVIE COUNTY ENETRPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1978 - IIB Crop Insurance Aids In Inflation Fight Po u r yea r old Stephanie G ra n t shocked Santa when she asked for a m otorcycle for Christm as. She is a student at the Cooleem ee D a y Care Center. Correction A report In last week's issue Incorrectly had II rifles and II shotguns stolen from the residence of Tommy L, Harper, Rt. 1 Ad­ vance. This should have read two rifles and two shotguns were taken along with a 19-Inch portable color television and a 13-lnch black and white portable TV. Total value of the Items was reported in excess of IlSflll. Nutrition Labeling Get the best food value for your money by checking the labels on packages before you buy. “Nutrition Labeling,” a booklet which tells how to read tables and also gives guidlines on shopping for fat-controlled meals. Is available free from the North Carolina Heart Association, 1 Heart Circle, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514. Breetings It 's s u c h a p le a s u r e to s a y " T h a n k y o u " to o u r m a n y f r ie n d s a n d t o m e rs a t C h ris t m a s . H a p p y h o lid a y s ! l n / w « i M e ^ _ThtBiandtyBuMk S O f « » n 05 Martha Edwudi Holland Chafiiiii GnhamMadiion1-2Ш Phone 634JSJ 8.5 Phone 634-5176 — J T O iV E,D. Flower» Same HowellPhone 998-4742 fhone 492^7761 Phone 634-5424 tofunmceDjptjDanejÌEdrajdjgÈSi^^ jak-\w 5» ei)d B y R O Q E R S W H IT E N E R , , ^ Recently an edition of Folk­ w ays considered the role of the alm anac as weather reporter, moral guide, and entertainment bureau. We failed to mention its service as a repository of unusual facts and Its function as diary, account sheet, and general notebook. Mike Hodges of Winston- Salem brings these aspects to mind in reporting on the contents of an early edition of Blum ’s. He writes: “I have an original copy of Blum ’s for the year 1878 ttat I found in an old house ap­ proxim ately fifteen years ago. Am ong the many in­ teresting articles and home remedies contained therein Is a listing of the names and salaries of the people who ran our country at that time in history. “I thought it interesting that the president of the Crop Insurance is helping farmers in this area fight inflation on crop production coste, states Sam Riddle, District Director of U SD A ’s Federal Crop Insurance Corporation. He pointed out that in a year of good crops, like 1978, the crop Insurance guarantee gives the farmer “clout” to expand. Invest and borrow. Also, in a bad year, like 1977, the insurance guarantees that the farmer will recover his crop investment. Participation by area tobacco farmers has reached approximately seventy percent as more and more farmers realize the benefits of using insurance as a management tool. Other crops insured in the area are apples in Wilkes and Alexander and com in Rowan County. Riddle added that farmers who haven’t carried insurance on their crop in­ vestments in the past m ay now take a hard new look at the benefits of an all- risk policy. For the crop year that ended with last fall’s harvest. Federal Crop Insurance wrote $2.0 billion of insurance coverage on 26 different crops, and they expect this year’s total to be at least ten percent higher. The major reasons for the ex­ pected increase are the continued rise in crop production expenses and narrower profit margins. Riddle notes that it is no longer unusual for a single uninsured crop loss to wipe out an Investment equal to the profits of four or even five good years. In comparison with the $8 million paid to area farmers In 1977, the figures for 1978 are approximately »300 thousand. This will enable the Corporation to offer im provem ents on the Insurance coverage for 1979. Although the deadline for taking out an insurance policy is still several months away, farmers Interested In Insuring their cro p . Investments are urged to apply as early as possible. B y doing so they are assured of having insurance even if sales of new Insurance policies have to be stopped because of unfavorable weather or soil conditions. Anyone wanting to find out more In­ formation about the program should contact the nearest Federal Crop In ­ surance office or write to Sam Riddle, District Director, FCIC, USDA, Rt. 6, Burnsville, N.C. 28714. M ay alt our ¿ood friends share in the quiet wonder of Christmas. W e are grateful for your patronage. Spillman’s Exxon & Auto Parts Cooleemee, N.C. Home of tires. Gas, Oil, Front End Alignment and IVIany ___Other Car Care N e e d illllllll' United States Rutherford B. Hayes, made $50,000.00 and everyone under him, from the Torner^^Genera" “I would be Interested Nature is a winter wonderland ... a feeling of anticipation is in the air. . . and we're wishing you joy at Christmastime! Heartfelt greetings from all your friends at MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY 721S.Moln Mockfville N. C. Phone 634-591 i or 634-5916 We WÜI Be Closed December 22-26 Sift Л In fa hearing from others who have - old almanacs around. M y • copy certainly reflects much # of the day-to-day lifestyle ( 9 during that period. ^ The original owner of the - almanac I have recorded on J one of the pages the individual v and total weight of his hogs he 9 had taken to a sale.” 9 Another m em ory of m almanac use comes from Mrs. - Harry Presley of Norton, * Virginia, who says that it was fV heavily relied on for "sign” information useful in planting crops or pursuing other farm activities. She writes: "M y grandmother didn’t do anything without consulting her alm anac-I think it was a MacDonald’s. “She did everything by signs. She butchered on the old of the moon, in other words when the moon was going down. Otherwise your meat when you fried would curl up and you wouldn't get much lard from the fat. " If kraut wasn’t made when the moon was waning all the juice would run out. You planted potatoes a week after the moon newed. Otherwise they would grow too deep. Corn planted on the new moon would grow sky high and the ears wouldn’t make much. “Cucumbers were planted when the signs were in the feet (they never failed). Teeth were pulled when the signs were going down.” A letter from Ms. Sadie T. Ziegler of Hickory reminds us of the importance in times past of the so-called "ruling days” of the new year, the twelve days of Christmas. She writes: The twelve days of Christmas were called the Ruling Days of the new year by ancient people. They were the days between what were called New Christm as, Decem ber 25; and Old Christmas, January 6. B y taking note of the tem­ peratures and precipltaUon on these days, they forecast the weather for the new year. December 26 was the ruling day for January, December 27, the ruling day for February, and so on with January 6 being the ruling day for December of the new year. Accordingly, they could tell how early the planting season began, which months would be dry or wet, or stormy, and the time of early frost. January 6, or Epiphany, is still celebrated as Christmas in some areas, I can remember when the twelve days were regarded as Holy Days and everyone ceased from work to remember the birth of Our Lord and the visit of the Wise Men, Readers are invited to send folk materials to Folk-Ways and Folk-Speech. Box 376, Appalachian State U niver­ sity, Boone, N.C. 28608. W it h d e e p a p p r e c ia t io n a n d g r e a t p le a s u re , w e s e t a s id e th e r o u t in e o f e v e r y d a y b u s in e s B , to g re e t a n d t h a n k o u r f r ie n d s w h o s e g o o d w ill w e tre a s u re . J v / d L , C L jn a A A if^ C h A lM M ja A ,. M o c k s v i l l e S a v i n g s A n d L o a n A s s o c i a t i o n A Б 213 South Moin St.(Telephone 634-5936) "T h . abtent have a ringing in the eari when they are talked about," Pliny the Eldar i С "^Serving The People Of Davie County Since 1922* J» I» J» j»j» jfcAjfcjfc j ) I2B DAVIt COUNTY l-NTKRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 21, 1978 " "í :^ ' ‘ivi How To Give Medicine To Youngsters , / / y ñ Renay M organ (center) draw s closer to Santa so that he w ill be sure and record her w ish for a race car for Christm as. Tasha H u n t and W in ky Krause w ait patiently for their turn. Woman’s Club Has Moravian Love Feast Mrs. Fred Long, president of the Mocksvllle W oman's Club, opened the December meeting at the Bermuda Run Country Club with the poem, “I ’d rather see a sermon than hear one any day. I ’d rather one walk with me than merely show the w ay." She said this in reference to the Moravian Love Feast she was hosting for the 90 persons present who were privileged to see and participate in this special Christmas program. Mrs. Long’s husband, Fred Long, Mrs. Glenn Barney, and Mr. and Mrs. John Davis, served as delners who distributed the beeswax candles she had made. Each candle was lighted by sharing (he name one to another. Mrs. Letty Smith and the Davie High School Chorus led the conRregatlon in It’s Time To Decorate The Tree A special delight at the Christmas season is decorating the tree. Decorating ideas remain the same in many ways, from the time that the first trimmed trees appeared in Germany. The early apples, wafers and sweets as ornaments are still part of our traditional tree decorations. Some families have established a collection of tree ornaments that are valuable for their sentim ental at­ tachments. Other families will not settle for the same tree decorations year after year. They will add variety to their holiday scheme even by changing the placement of the tree in the room. If you tree will be in a corner or against a wall or window, economize by buying a tree that’s shapely only on one side. A one-sided tree can be an ad­ vantage in a small room -it takes up less space. How many lights will you need on your tree? Measure the height of the tree (in feet) times the width of the tree at its widest point. For tree symmetry, the width of the lowest branches should measure about half of the tree’s height. Multiply by three the height of the tree for the number of lights. For example, on a sbc foot tree that is four feet wide, you will need 72 lights to illuminate it ef­ fectively. Shopping for a Christmas tree can be fun. Artificial, cut, and live trees abound in stores, neighborhood lots, and nurseries. Your family m ay enjoy having a living tree. With proper care it will be beautiful inside during the holidays and outside for years to come. A Christmas custom that is gaining acceptance in many homes is that of using smaller trees in other rooms throughout the house. Fam ily members can help create some very novel Ideas in decorating them to suit their holiday mood. A tree trimmed with pine cones, clusters of berries and pods-can play up the wood tones in a panelled den. Jewel like ornam ents can be especially beautiful on a tree placed in a formal dining room. Decorating the tree began over 100 years ago in northern Europe and has persevered as a special custom. seasonal music as the sugar cake and coffee were served.Randy Boger sang a solo. M isses Kathleen and Ruth Cole rendered the solo part of Morning Star. The Reverend Harold Cole, pastor of The Advent Moravian Church In Win- ston-Salem, was guest speaker and gave the origin of the love feast. The can­ dlelight services go back to 1747 when the Moravians made for the children beeswax candles and tied red ribbons around them symbolizing the blood of Jesus Christ. The candle represented Jesus, the light of the world, and now represents the flame of the spirit of God dwelling in lives today through the Holy Spirit to remind that Christ is the light ot the world. Each flame signified that each life be a light in the world. Other visitors Included Mrs. Helen Crenshaw, Mrs. Terry Dunn, Mrs. Doris MUler, Mrs. Alice McCullough, Mrs. Daphne Slate, Mrs. Lynn Hodges, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Naylor Vogler, Mrs. Clyde Hutchins, Mrs. Helen Patner, Mrs. Joyce Howard, and Mrs. Teresa Smith. Hostesses were Mrs. Lottie Groce, Mrs. Evelyn Daniels, Mrs. Betty Hall, Mrs. E va Jurgenson, and Mrs. Edwina Long. A special memorial for Mrs. Helen DeVito will be observed at the January meeting. Hugh Larew will be guest speaker, with interesting ideas for the prospective museum in Davie County. All members are urged to attend. Everyone joined in the invocation by praying the Moravian blessing. Little Johnny has his arm s crossed firmly across his chest. His lips are shut so tightly they’re beginning to turn white at the edges. One thing is cerU in- he’s not going to swallow his medicine. When you’re tired ot useless coaxing, fighting temper tantrums and trying to reason with an unreasonable 4-year-old, what can you do to get “Little Johnny’’ to take his medicine?"Let Johnny participate in the decision making and in the actual process of taking the medicine,” says David Rudd, an instructor in the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Pharmacy. “This can be done by allowing him to decide whether or not to sit on someone's lap or stand up when taking medicine. Also he could help shake the medicine bottle and decide what to drink afterwards. “It's especially important to have a firm, but positive attitude when giving medicine to a child,” says Rudd, who has a particular interest in pediatric pharmacology and is part of a pediatric team at Chapel №11*15 N.C. Memorial Hospital. Rudd says there are definite guidelines parents should follow when administering medicine to children and the trust relationship between a parent and child comes into play when medicine time approaches. “Don’t tell a child the medicine is going to taste good if it’s going to taste bad,” he advises. “That misinformation isn’t going to be very helpful when you try to administer the next dose.” It’s also helpful for parents to explain to a child what he or she will experience when medication such as nose or ear drops is given. “Tell the child he wiU feel the medicine go into his ears or nose,” Rudd says. “In the case ot nose drops, he may have a funny taste In the back of his throat.” If a child is old enough, Rudd urges parents to explain that the medicine is necessary for him or her to get well. A child should be assured that the medicine is not a form of punishment. Holding a child and trying to force him or her to take medication is not a good idea. And holding a child’s nose to make him swallow the medicine can be dangerous. “Holding a child’s nose can result In breathing the medicine into the lungs, which could cause coughing and potential lung damage. There’s also a good chance that the child will spit out the medicine if you're trying to force him.” Rudd says when the child takes the first dose, his or her behavior should be reinforced with praise or rewards. "Let the child pick a fun thing to do each time after taking the medicine,” he suggests. It is the child’s iob to swallow the medicine, but Rudd emphasized that it parent’s responsibility to make the medicine is administered is the sure properly The mimain thing Is to make sure you're giving the right dose at the right time. With prescription drugs, dosage ex- anation should be given to the parent y the physician and by the pharmacist. Over-the.counter drugs have directions on the label. But, if there is any question on how or when to use the medicine, the parent should call the physician or pharmacist tor an explanation. Each time the medicine Is given, the label should be re-read, Rudd says. It Is a good idea to turn on the light when giving medicine at night, and always wear glasses if they are needed. Mistakes can be dangerous. “Parents should remember that some medicines m ay taste a little too good,” he says, ’’and all medicines should be kept out of a child's reach.” Some medicines have special direc­ tions that are crucial to their ef­ fectiveness. “ If the bottle sa ys shake or refrigerate, there's a good reason why,” Rudd explains. “Most liquid medicines that contain antibiotics are made so that the drugs are evenly suspended throughout the bottle after proper shaking. This insures that you are giving an accurate dose each time. If the medicine isn’t shaken, all the antibiotic m ay stay at the bottom.” M any medicines are available in liquid form, and are usually given to children until they are comfortable swallowing a pill, Rudd says some children m ay be ready for pills around age 6. Some parents make the mistake ot discontinuing once the initial symptoms ot illness disappear. “If the antibiotic was prescribed for 10 days, it should be taken for that period of time,” he says. “Just because the symptoms are gone doesn’t mean all the infection is.’ Rudd also warns parents not to save leftover medicine. “Sometimes parents will give the old medichie to the same child. It he develops sim ilar symptoms or give it to another child in the family. This should be avoided because the antibiotic has probably lost its potency or m ay not be the right prescription for the new problem. When a new illness develops, it is important for thè child to return to the doctor.” Interpreting the directions on medicine bottles can sometimes be a problem. For example, a teaspoonful m ay mean different things to different people. ‘Teaspoons found in the home come in all sizes,” Rudd explains. “They can range from three to seven mUliliters. M edically, a teaspoon is five mUlUiters.” To helo insure that kids set accurate amounts of their medicineT Rudd more and more pharmaceutical co panies are making special, plasd spoons and syringes that are marked f specific dosages. “ M ost pharm acies provide the spoons free or at a low cost,” Rudd sa'y “If they are not available, a parCI, should ask the pharmacist to m ark«] medicine dropper or syringe to use measuring medicine dosage. "M ost people think droppers are for nose and ear drops, but they can bq helpful in giving medication by moutiil The dropper or syringe can be used to squirt the medicine on the back ot the tongue or side ot the mouth.” Giving medicine to Infants can resiiltl in another set of problems. . I Some parents mix a baby’s medicine I in formula, but Rudd says that can be I risky. It the infant doesn’t finish the! food, the parent won’t be able to tell how | much m ^ c in e was actually swallow^. I But it parents decide mixing medicine I with formula is their best bet, Rudd sa$s they should mix it with just a small amount of the formula. After this is swallowed, the rest of the formula can | be offered as usual. "The same thing goes for putting I medicine in cereal or other food,” he adds. “The child may not finish it, or he may develop a dislike for that particular As a substitute for mixing medicine with food, Rudd suggests using I sugarwater or syrup to mask the taste. Resolve Now For Next Christmas Thinking ahead throughout the yetir can earn time for you to enjoy the holidays as well as save money. Carry a little Christmas notebook and jot down the wishes you hear family or friends speak of wanting. Usually thc«e wishes are forgotten by (^ristm as time, yet those gifts are the ones that say you remembered. : Start a box marked “Christmas 197§”- -and once you get one item In it you'll feel the satisfaction ot a gift in hand and be reminded to add to it. With you budget in mind, watch the sales throughout the year and dob’t overlook the sales on Christmas canls and wrappings that start the day after Christmas. They are often half price or less-this will save you time as well as money. Cards can be addressed t^d packages wrapped early. You spend much more if you do all ofyourbuying at the last minute so avoid pre-holiday rush and panic. Prunes A prune is a plum, but not all plums can be used for prunes. Prune plums are a special kind - ones that stay fim , meaty and sweet when they are dried. ^ I CHOOSEARUCTTWIE CAREER IN THE OF YDUR CHOKE. The Army Reserve has hundreds of career fields-Medi­ cal Technology, Communications and Finance, to name a few. Each is an opportunity to learn a valuable skill while you earn an extra income. Find out what’s available. Clall your lotal Army Reserve unit, listed in the white pages under “U.S. Government!’ T H EA R M Y R ES ER V E. ^PARTOF WHAT YOU EARN IS PRIDE. CCB Announces Increased Earnings D irectors of Central Telephone & Utilities Corp., parent company of Central Telephone of North Carolina, have authorized an increase in its quarterly dividend on common stock to 46 cents a share, up four cents. The new rate will be paid January 31 to stockholders of record December 26. The higher dividend is the second voted by the diver­ sified Chicago-based utility this year, following a 4.5 cents quarterly increase adopted last March. It raises C T U ’s indicated annual dividend for 1979 to $1.84 a share, com­ pared with a payout of $1.63 in 1978. Robert P. Reuss, chairman and chief executive officer, said the board authorized a second dividend increase in recognition of “shareholders” continued growth and a reasonably optimistic outlook for the year ahead.” O n th is jo y o u s H o lid a y c e le lm itin g th e h irth o f th e H o ly C h ild , w e w ish th a t yo u m a y h e fille d w ith p e a ce a n d a la d u e ss, c o m fo rte d w ith h o p e , a n d s u rro u n d e d b y y o u r lo v e d ones. auíí you ‘ FOR YOUR EIGHT YEARS OFPATRONAGE! We will be closed Monday and Tuesday Wayne and Sue Hill W ESTERN AUTO N o w y o u c a n g e t 5% in te re s t o n m o n e y yo u jre g o in g to sp e n d . with Cent Carolina Bank’s Checking Plus. Bee» it allows you to earn interest on the mon^ normally keep In your checking account. Here’s how it works. Come Into any CCB and sign up for Checking PI All you ne^ is a CCB Personal Checking Account and a CCB ~ drool with the e«lusive SavUw selea the minimiim Mwnce vou toi and we’ll stop imfciiig tFansters ivbenever dxit balimceis reached. While Checking Plus is an attractive oew lervio^it’« 'probably not for everybody,That's why CCB 1$ aUo intn^ Aa»unt ngs Account, lygoesin your checkingYou’ll keepallthemoney account in your CCB Regular Savings Account. As you write checks on your personal checking account, we’ll automatically transfer the exact amounts needed from your regular savings account to cover the checks.Tlw money in your savings account continues to draw 5% interest. funds will be automaticaliy transferred imm your savings to cover your payments. It’s emergency cash on adl­ ib find out more about both tervices,drop by anv CCB office.'logether we’ll analyze your banking needs and decide which service will benefit you roost. On-Call &4^s.They11 Qieddi№Flus give you more to spend. CXXlV№ UlKlp)dtf6ndiiW 9 < DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 21, 1478 - 13B New Garbage Truck Ja m e s Seaford (right) of R e a v Is F o rd turns keys o ve r to A ndre w L a gle (left), w ho is accepting delivery of a new 1979 F o rd G arb age TrucIc on behalf of the town of M o cksville . (Photo b y G a rry Fo ste r) Winners At Cooleemee T w o of the top w inners in the recently com pleted candle sales project at Cooleem ee School are pictured here. T h ey are B a rr y C o rre ll (l), 1st rum ier-up and L isa A nderson (r) w inner of SO gallons of free gasoline. N ot pictured is K im Sm ith, top salesperson in the school. C la y P h e lp s gra b s a handful of coins at the “ M o n e y G ra b ” held recently at Cooleem ee School a s a finale for the P T A candle sale s project. L isa Anderson, T o ni B en son and M iche lle C lic k look on. (Photo b y G a rry Fo ste r) ______________________________________________ It» I« If I* I» One of the first portable radios, the Burndept Etho- phone V Portable of 1923, was designed to resemble a suitcase when not in operation. "What I value more than all thingt li good humor."Thomas Jeffenon "Nothing is more common than a fool with a strong memory." C. C. (^iton F O R S A L E B Y WINSTON-SALEM HOMES C ountry H o m e and store com bination on 158 H igh * w ay. L a rg e lot 132 x 218, oil hot a ir heat, full bath, fireplace. Good business location w ith com fortable liv in g area. R a n c h Style H o m e on B a rg e r Road, Salisbury, 7 room s, la rge fireplace in den, close to school, ru ra l livin g w ith city conveniences. CALL 634-2431 In Mocksville Or 725-9731 In Winston-Salem Country setting In Davie nair the river. Eminent choice of miteriali has gone into the decorating o fthii ioveiy contempor •ry nneher. "Gold" bath room fixtures, cork & cedar for wail decor, much more. A real show place, R ED U C ED ! 3 bedroom, IK bath Brick Rancher w/Carport and Full Basement on 2 Acres Low Thirties FAR M IN G TO N 16 Acres Wooded with nice building lot at front 3 N feet paved road ige. FULCHERSHORE,INC. Af«nt:J«rnrBrwk«n 492-7202. (Bl«| 788-гОвЗ 7«e«l2S TiS-eOTO 769’2664 94S-S083 748-I71S ТвШЗб Latew-Wood-Johnson, Inc. Ш CALL OR SEE Don Wood-Hugii Larew Office 634-5933 REALTOR Highway 601 South Established Mobile Home Parit, 13 mobile homes, 11 acres with pond, nice 2 bedroom home, outbuildings. Excellent op­ portunity. 'Я Hickory HUI Nice lot on Pinevalley Rd. Priced at $6,950. Cooleemee Two story commercial building. 98 x 48. Only $20,000.00. _ JackBooeRd. (off Hwy 601 North) - Sm all acreage tracts available. Soutbwood Acree We are selling agents for the lots in Southwpod Acres, behind Davie CkHinty High ScbooT; ■ Several loU available to fit almost any style house. Let us show you today. Highway 601 Nortb and FostoU Or. 7 lots for sale, 6.8 miles north of Interstate 40. Call today (or details. Howard Realty & In su ra n c e Ш NEW LUTING arge well iwlyweds * I M A IN C H U R C H R O A D -T w o b e d ro o m h o m e situated on tw o w ooded lots perfect for sm a ll fam ily to retirem ent hom e. R ecently rem odeled interior and painted exterior. Fireplace, utility. O U furnace. Ple nty of p rivacy. M a n y features at affordable price. G ood financing available. T O T A N D A V O N -V e ry attractive, ve ry livable three bedroom ranch e r w ith full basem ent located in e xc e lle n t c o n v e n ie n t n e igh b o rh o o d . M a n y features include carport, dishw asher, Hreplace in ’ fam ily room and basem ent, Щ baths upstairs, 1 bath dow nstairs, drive>in basem ent and a landscaped lot. P rice d to suit even new! budget. C all Today. H O W A R D S T R E E T -T h re e bedroom s, IV i baths. L a rg e w e ll- e q u lp ^ kitchen and dining. Spacious livin g room . Separate utility and carport. A ll 'electric. V e ry g«H>d loan available. .IO W A N C O U N T Y -D o n ’t m iss this one! Three bedroom s. 2 full baths. E x tra large fam ily room . V e ry nice kitchen w ith range included. C entral air. T h is lovely hom e is situated on 4Mt acres enhanced by com plete orchard of apple, plum , peach and pear trees. A lso grape vines. F iv e m iles from Fiber. N O R T H M A IN S T R E E T -3 bedroom fram e h o m e - Perfect for rem odeling. V e ry nice fam ily neigh­ borhood. A pp roxim ately IV i acres included in lot. ! Convenient to shoi»ping. P rice d to sell. 100 Ж F IN A N C IN G -3 bedroom brick veneer Vk baths. I.arge kitchen-dining. Livingro o m . C ity w ater and sew er. A L L electric. N o m oney down, if you qualify. H O L ID A Y A C R E S -L o v e ly 3 bedroom b rick rancher w ith central air. A ll electric. O ve r 1400 sq. feet of I heated area plus garage and patio. V e ry quiet location. N ice lot. H om e in extra good condition w ith m an y conveniences. C H E R R Y H IL L R D .-Sp acious brick ran che r w ith full basem ent. C ustom built w ith m any features including w a rm in g oven and d ishw asher in kitchen, i extra large fam ily-dining room w ith fireplace, ' separate form al dining, study, or 4th bedroom . 2*^ bathroom s. Utility. 2-car garage. E x tra large storage shelter. Fin ish e d basem ent w ith playroom and drive-in area. P riv a te country location w ith room for gard ening and fam ily living. 416 F O R E S T L A N E -V e r y nice location for 1300 sq. ft. F ra m e exterior home. L iv in g room , kitchen- dining com bination. 3 bedroom s, bath. O utside utility. Carport. Lot 175 x 88. Trees and paved drive. G ood starter hom e w ith p riva cy and in-town • conveniences. 740 P A R K A V E N U E -L a rffi* wooded lot in extrem ely good section of tow n i s . S O L D in g for this 3 b e d ro o m , b rick rancher w ith full — .— .ent. L iv in g room w ith fireplace, kitchen-den com bination. Carport. Lot 100 x 459. C R A F T W O O D -N o dow n paym ent if you qualify. Three bedroom s, livin g •¡fijn carpeted, kitchen, din ing com bination. FuSU>JSem ent. A il electric. N ice ot. Price d to sell. C R A F T W O O D -A II electric 3 bedroom brick home. Carpeted. L a rg e kitchen with range. F u ll basement with drive in dSQVVxtra nice qtiiet lot on dead end street. N o down payment to qualitied i purchaser. ! S P L IT L E V E L - O v e r 1500 so. feet huated area. A lso a ir conditioned. 3 q o L D '"® * « » m , la rge , -kitchen a n d ^ in ln g -e ® , . baths, utility Lo w e r level finished nicely w ith fireplace. A ll electric. L a rg e lot. P rice d to sell quickly. S O U T H M A IN S T R E E T -3 bedroom s, liv in g room , dining-kitchen, large ut«i»i-QjitRftvJ}.Perfectstarter > o r retirem ent h tU H O *Jl!u R veneer. A lm o st new. V e ry good condition. Excellent loan available. R ID G E M O N T -o ff M illin g Road. V e ry good buy in 3 bedroom , all electric hom e. L ivin g-d in in g com ­ bination. Kitchen w ith storage room . Carport. C ali today. N o dow n paym ent * ' you qualify. C R A F T W O O D -T h r e e - . O o o m s w ith 1Мг I f bathroom s. A il electi garden spot, extra large lot. P rice to selk. C R A F T W O O D -3 be d rc*“. room , kitchen- dining. F u ll b a se m e nt.SO LU ort. L a rg e lot. E x ­ cellent financing. S O U T H W O O D A C R E S -N ic e large co m e r lot. deeply wooded. Good residential section. C ity w ater. Countj' taxes only. 625 C H E R R Y ST .-3 bedroom b rick ranche r on nice quiet neighborhood street in w alking distance of shopping, churches, and school. O ve r 1200 sq. feet heated area. V e ry good condition. P e can trees. R e aso n a b ly priced. C all today. IN -T O W N L O C A T IO N ^ '• *?r 4 bedroom hom e. • P rice d to sell. P e iS O L D r som eone to do own rem odeling. 2 sto ry ft um e. C all us today. H W Y 601 SO U T H -C a ll today for com m ercial land and buildings im m ediately available. C all today about business property now available near M ocksville . G A R D E N V A L L E Y -L o v e ly contem porary m ulti­ level hom e in p re stip «"'’ " ' ation. O ve r 3,000 heated sq. ft. of livin g artSOLDiding liv in g room and fam ily roo m -b o th w iin fireplaces. Built-in custom features in din ing room and kitchen. F o u r spacious bedroom s with extra storage all through this hom e. Three com plete baths, laundry room plus w ork from for m any projects. L a rg e playroom of private patio. C entral air. B eáutifully landscaped. M a n y other features. M u st see today! C R A F T W O O D - A IR C O N D IT IO N E D - 3 b e d ro o m B ric k R ancher. !■/,: baths. L a rg e kitchen-dining. C arp o rt utility. Range, refrigerator,w asher-dryer included. N o dow n pa ym ent if you qualify. L A K E W O O D V IL L A G E - V e r y neat, 3 bedroom b rick and sid in g rancher. L iv in g room , fam ily room w ith fireplace. N ice kitchen w ith dishw asher. A ir condition unit. G ood lot w ith trees. P a ve d drive. L O T S D A N IE L R D -R e sid e n tia l lot-117 x 200 x 142 x 200. Trees. G ood location. F O R L E A S E Three bedroom s, 2 baths, la rge liv in g room , form al '.d in in g room , cozy den with fireplace, kitchen with built-ins, full basem ent w ith finished playroom , hobby room and shop-utility. Screened porch. Redw ood deck. G rill. Tw oHiar carport Central air. F u lly carpeted. A cre lot. L A N D L a k e lots now available at H ig h Rock. C all today& 2 acres plus in beautiful woooded residential section. Perfect for construction site of dream iiome. 4.4 acre s of 64 E a st and C e d ar C reek R d. State Rd. No. 1836. Price d to sell. Ju lia C. H ow ard O ffice - 634-3538 H om e - 634-3754 M yrtle G rim e s O ffice • 634-3538 H om e - 634-5797 t a i A nn F. W ands Office - «34-3538 H om e - 634-3229 C h arlie Brow n O ffice • 634-3538 H om e - 634-5230 C .C C hap m an Office - 634-3538 H om e - 634-2534 H O M E F I N P E R MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE C R A F T W O O D -N e w homes of different designs. Ranchers & Split Levels w ith w all to w all carpet. La rg e lots. Financing available. Priced from 125,900 to $30,900. R ID G E M O N T -N e w hom e w ith 3 B .R ., 1% Baths, C arp o rt. La rg e lots. 100 percent Financing Ava ilab le . N o dow n paym ent to qualified buyer. "WALKERS SHOP RITE WILKESBORO ST. H O M E S M O O R S E S T R E E T -v e ry nice 3 B .R . 1 B ath brick rancher, full basem ent. P rice d to sell! H W Y . 64 W E S T -V e ry nice 4 B.R., 2 ranche r on 11 acres of land. Kit. w ith B rk. Rm ., Bath brick , . _ . ----------------------------j(.R m .,D e n w-fpl.. F o rm a l D .R ., L a rg e L.R., glassed-in porch, full basem ent w-rec. rm ., patio & carport. P rice d to sell! C H E S T N U T W A Y -3 B.R., 2 Bath Tri-level on ap­ prox. 2 acres of land. L a rg e kitchen, F o rm a l D .R., D e n w-fpl. and rec. bar, partial basem ent & ca r­ port. C ounty W ater! F O S T H A L L D R IV E -V e i7 nice 3 B.R., 2 B ath brick rancher, L.R ., K it.-D en com b, w ith fpl.. U tility rm ., patio, sm a ll barn. Carport. L E X IN G T O N R D .-N lce 2 B.R., 1 b a th home, L .R . w-fpl., located on two lots. U N IO N G R O V E -2 Bedroom hom e with good size lot, la rge outside tSOLD, good location. O nly $13,000. R ID G E M O N T -4 B .R . 1 B ath hom e, L .R . Kitchen- din ing area. C H U R C H ST.-2 B .R . „’„ r n '* recently rem odelled, in good isO L iU rh o w l _ _ _ S O U T H M O C K S V IL L E - V e r y private location on quiet street. N ice brick hom e located on 4 lots. L .R . w-fpl., glassed-in porch w ith heat, fenced-in back yard, large garden space. H om e is furnished. E xce lle nt buy! H IC K O R Y H IL L S -V e ry nice 3 B.R., 2 bath split level, L .R . w-fpl., full basem ent, playroom w-fpl., m any extras. C ali Today! W IL L S A C R IF IC E ! O w ner is M o v in g -H o m e ap- graised F.H .A . r n N T R A C T 3 .5 0 0 . lovely 3.R „ I'/i b a U N D E R C O M jgj street on W hitney R d. H O M E S W IT H A C R E A G E L O O P RO AD -2.875 A cre s w ith beautiful brick, 3 B .R . 2 full baths, L .R . w-fpl., kitchen and den, full basem ent, la rge carport, heat pum p, central air. R A IN B O W R O A D -O ff 158-4 or 5 B .R . hom e on 1 acre. D en w-ipl.. central heat and a ir F A R M IN G T O N -W e w 3 B.R'. 2 Bath hom e built to sell. L .R . D en w-fpi., heat pum p, central air. 1 Acre. D A N IE L S R D .-V e ry nice 3 B .R . U/i B ath brick veneer hom e on 2.77 acres of land. L .R . Den, large kitchen, ^ r a g e . A D V A N W -B e a u tifu i 5 B.R ., 3Vii Bath hom e on 35 acres of land. L .R . D e n & M a ste r B .R . w-fpl. F u ll 1,175 sq. ft. sq. ft. bldg. plus 2 other bidgs. basem ent w-fpi. & playroom . H ouse has 4,175 sq. ft jivin g area. 5,000 sq., ft. barn, 4,000 sq. ft. utility C O M M E R C IA L C O O L E E M E E -E x c e lle n t business opportunity! M o ve right in to ow n business, Sin ge r franchise available, stock and m erchandise, com plete for fab ric shoo! W IL K E S B O R O ST.-G ood business location, now operated as a gro ce ry store. P ric e includes building, all equipm ent, except w hat belongs to d a iry distributor, all stock that is left at tim e of sale to buyer! E X C E L L E N T O P P O R T U N IT Y - C A L L T O D A Y !!!!! 601 SO U T H -18 acres of good business property for sale or lease. 601 N O R T H -B u sin e ss lot 150-300, ideal location near 1-40. C ity w ater and sewer. D E P O T S T R E E T -G o o d business lot 141x368. 1-40 & 64 IN T E R S E C T IO N -G o o d business location. G ro cery & service station w ith approxim ately $2,500 w orth of stock, 3 gas tanks, private bathroom inside, com plete kitchen, & one bedroom . Nine- tenths acre lot. F O R R E N T -C o m m e rc ia l property building & paved p a rkin g lot. Ju st outside M o cksville city lim its. F A R M S A N D L A N D N E A R N E W R E Y N O L D S P L A N T - 2 nice acre tracts. $2,000 per acre. N E A R S O U T H Y A D K IN R IV E R -D a v ie Co.-ei A cre s & large 2 story hfiH c. $62,000. W O O D R U N -B e a u tifu l wooded lot on L a k e T ille iy. $7,900. A D V A N C E -5 acres w ith 1000 gal. septic tanE^ un­ derground w ater connections, part wooded and part cleared, stream , zoned for m obile hom e. $13,900. P IN E R ID G E RO AD-12.67 acres for 12,700. P o r- perty has a lot of paved road frontage. O N 158-Past Sm ith G ro ve School-14 Acres, beautiful hom e site, part open and part wooded w- spring. _ B E A R C R E E K C H U R C H R D .-V e ry good location, 10 acres for $10,000. 4.23 acres for $6.250.00. 601 S O U T H -N lce w ooded building lot w ith approx. 2 acres. O n ly $5,500. R O C K F O R D -6 5 A cres in S u rry C ounty with 2 log tobacco barns, several creeks & stream s. O nly Й9.000. 47.13 A C R E S O N Б01-1 m Ue north of 1-40, $99,000. H W Y . N O . 64 E A ST -4 6 acres of pasture and w oodland w ith large stream . F O S T E R RD.-99 acre farm w ith livable house. A pp rox. 60 acre s cleared balalce wooded. Approx. 2,000 ft. paved road frontage. IN T E R S E C T IO N 601 & 801-50 acres of land w ith house & service station or can be bought as follow s: house & se rvice station w-2 acres of land; house & service station w ith 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. A L O N G 1-40-130 acres, 65 acres on either side of I- 40 between H w y. No. 601 & 64. Ideal for industrial Or residential. F A R M IN G T O N -A p p ro x im a te ly 19 acres at $1,800 per acre. C an be subdivided. C A M P B E L L R O A D -N e a r M o ck sville JM,500. H E M L O C K S T R E E T - 1 .6 acres elth 220 ft. frontage on S. R ailw ay. N. M ocksville-G ood building sites & sm a ll acreage tracts at the end of R d . 1479.WA E R O AD -221 acres with paved through property. 83 acres in one tract with N E A R A D V A N C E -A p p ro x . 15 acres left at $1,650 per acre. C O U N T Y L IN E R O AD -221 acres with paved road $850.00 per acre. IN G T O N -L o t N o . 3 Stim son C an be sold O F F 801 N E A R FA l P a rk. $4.500. D A N IE L S R O A D -A p p ro xim a te ly 7 acres barn and half lake. D A N IE L S R O A D -1 0 to 15 acre tracts. $1500 per acre. INFORMATION WE BUY EQUITIES im s Martha Edwards Phone 634-2244 Grahsro Madison Phone 634-5176 E.D. Flowers Phone 492-7761 Holland Chaffin Phone 634-S186 Eugene Bennett Phone 998-4742 Same Huwell Phone 634-5424 Iniiuance Dept: Danell Edwards/Phone 634-3889 B R A N TLEY R EA LTY A LOT NO. 9 CHESTNÜT WAY HIGHWAY 64 WEST RAINBOW ROAD RIDGEWAY DRIVE FARMINGTON M S U R A N C EC O ..IW C [503 Avon Street Mocksville, NC PHONEi 634-2105 725-9291 14В - DAVIE COUNTY liNTBRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER -’ I, 1978 Public Notices You And Your Pet IN T H E G E N E R A L CO U RT O F JU ST IC E S U P E R IO R CO U RT D IV ISIO N B E F O R E T H E C L E R K 78 SP 82 ST A T E O F NO RTH C A R O LIN A CO U NTY OF D A V IE N O TIC E O F F O R E C LO SU R E S A L E O F R E A L P R O P E R T Y IN R E; JOHN C A R L SH O R E and wife, SU SAN B, SH O R E M ortgagors and Record Owners F O R E C L O S U R E O F D E E D O F TR U ST F R O M JOHN C A R L SH O R E and wife, SU SAN B. SH O R E TO J E R O N E C, H E R R IN G , O R IG IN A L T R U S T E E , D A T E D A P R IL 8, 1977, R EC O R D E D IN BO O K 99, AT P A G E 348, D A V IE CO U NTY P U B LIC R EG IST R Y , Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned Substitute Trustee for that certain second deed of trust from John Carl Shore and wife, Susan B, Shore, dated April 18,1977, and recorded in Deed of Trust Boolt 99, at page, 348, D avie County R egistry to Jerone C. Herring, Trustee for Branch Banlcing and Trust Company, Inc, and pursuant to the ap­ pointment of Grady L, Mc- Clamroclc, Jr, as Substitute Trustee dated November 7, 1978, and recorded in Deed of Trust Book 106 at page 898, Davie County Registry, the present owners of the property being John Carl Shore and wife, Susan B. Shore, and the present holder of the said second deed of trust being the said Branch Banking and 'Trust Company, Inc,, default having occurred in the terms of the said second deed of trust and at the request of the said holders the un d e rsign e d Sub stitute Trustee will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on December 21, 1978 at ,12:00 noon at the Courthouse in M ocksville, D avie County, North Carolina, the following described real property with residential dw elling and' im provem ents thereon, located in Farm ington Township, D avie County, North Carolina and described as follows: B eing known and designated as Lot No, 90, Section 8, as shown in Plat Book 4, page 86, on the map of Berm uda R un G olf and Country Club and recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, reference to which is hereby made for a more particular description. Said property shall be sold subject to a first deed of trust in favor of Central Carolina Bank in the original amount of $45,000,00, see Deed of Trust Book 96, at page 86, Davie County Registry, and other easements, restrictions of record, unpaid taxes and assessments, liens and any defects in title, if any. Said sale shall be subject to upset bids in the amount of ten (10) percent of th? first $1,000,00 and Five (5) percent of the balance thereof as provided by law. This 8 day of November, 1978 Grady L, McClamrock, Jr. Substitute Trustee P,0, Box 241 Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 Telephone: 704-634-5012 12-7 3tn EXEC U TR D C ES’ N O TIC E N O RTH C A R O LIN A D A V IE COU NTY H aving qualified as Executrixes of the estate of Jennie N, Boger, 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 21st day of June 1979 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. A ll persons in­ debted to said estate will please m ake im m ediate payment to the undersigned. T h is the 13th day of December, 1978, Mildred B, Rum m age and Wilma B, Styers, Executrixes of the estate of Jennie N, Boger, deceased, John T, Brock Attorney 12-21 4tn Notice of Public Hearing Before the Town Board Of Commissioners For the re-adoption Of MocksvUle Town Code And Charter of Ordinance N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV EN , that the Town Board of Commissioners will bold a Public Hearing at the Town Hall on Tuesday, January 8, 1978 at 7:30 p,m. The bearing is concerning the adoption of the new Code of Ordinance. Catherine Collins Town Clerk 12-21 2tn NO RTH C A R O LIN A D A V IE COU NTY N O TIC E O F D ISSO LU TIO N OF S H E E K , INC, N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that Articles of Dissolution of Sheek, Inc, a North Carolina corporation, were filed in the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 10th day of Novem ber, 1978, and that all creditors of and claimants against the corporation are required to present their respective claim s and dem and im m ediately in writing to the corporation so that it can proceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose of its properties, pay, satisfy and discharge its liabilities and obligations and do all other acts required by law to liquidate its business and affairs. T his the 7th day of December, 1978, Sheek, Inc, Route 1, Box 246 SUtesville, N, C, Hall and Vogler, Attorneys 134 S, Main St, Mocksville, N, C. 27028 12-7-4tn E X E C U T R IX N O TIC E N O RTH C A R O LIN A D A V IE CO U N TY H aving qualified as E X E C U T R IX of the estate of George Thom as Grubb, deceased, late of D avie County, thss is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 14th day of June 1978, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate will please m ake im m ediate payment to the undersigned. T his the 7th day of December, 1978 Helen Miller Grubb, of the estate of George Thomas Grubb deceased. M A R T IN A N D V A N H O Y A T T O R N EY S 12-14-4tn Administratrbc N O TIC E N O RTH C A R O LIN A D A V ID CO U NTY Having qualified as ad­ ministratrix of the estate of M argaret B. G regory, deceased late *of D avie County, this is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 30th day of M ay 1979, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate will please m ake im m ediate payment to the undersigned. T h is the 30th day of November, 1978 Barbara G. Carter, Administratrix of the estate of M argare t B. Gregory deceased. Brock and McClam rock Attorneys ll-28-4tn N O TIC E S E R V IC E S TO P E R SO N S U N A B L E TO P A Y T H E R E F O R Davie County Hospital MocksvUle, North Carolina The North Carolina Departm ent of Hum an Resources, D iyision of Facility Services has established the sum of $39,600 as the level of uncompensated services to be made available by the Davie County Hospital, Mocksville, North Carolina In the period October 1, 1978 to Septem ber 30, 1979. This determination has been made pursuant to the requirements of the regulations of the Public Health Service, U.S. Departm ent of Health, Education and Welfare, (42 (42 C F R s 53.111) (Hill-Burton Act) and the applicable provisions of North Carolina M edical Facilities Con­ struction Plan. “Uncompensated services” means services available in the facility which are made available to persons unable to pay therefor without charge or at a charge which is less than the reasonable cost of such services. The level of such services is measured by the difference between the amount paid by such persons for the services and the reasonable cost thereof. The level set out above meets the presum ptive compliance guideline of the Federal regulations and is 10 per cent of all Federal assistance provided the facility under the Hospital and M edical Facilities Construction Act. Copies of the criteria used for identifying persons unable to pay for services m ay be obtained from North Carolina Departm ent of Hum an Resources, D ivisio n of Facility Services, 1330 St. M a ry’s Street, Raleigh, N.C. The records and documents on the basis of which the above level of uncompensated services was established are at North Carolina D i r i ­ ment of Hum an Resources, Division of Facility Services, 1330 St. M a ry ’s Street, Raleigh, N.C., between the hours of 9:00 a.m; and 5:00 p.m. on regular business days. P U B L IC N O TIC E A public hearing will be held on Friday January 5,1979 at 12:00 p.m. in the Brock Center cafeteria. Mocksville’s application to the Department of H ousing and 'U rb a n Development for Community Development funds will be discussed. 12-21 2tn SHOPPIIMG FOR WOMEN “What does a woman want?” is a question that men have been trying to answer for a long time. If you’re trying to choose a Christmas gift for a woman In your life, these hints will help. Make sure you know her size and tastes before you select clothes. Select quality. Choose something always In fashion-like jewelry. f ì i ^ S H E E K I «UCTIONlREUrVCO. PHONE 634-3611 P. 0. Box 903 Mocksville, NC 27028 NCAL 924 NCRL 40328 Bonded Res. - 704-872-0502 Route 12 Statesville, NC 28677 T a x R e lie f Is O n T h e l A ^ ! A s k REAVIS FORDJNC. Highway 601 North Mocktvlll« Ph. 634-2161 " Is any LA N D In D A V IE County worth less than $500.00 per acre? (See advertisement below for sale of F.N. Scott Lands.) IN T H E G E N E R A L CO U RT O F JU ST IC E S P E C IA L P R O C E E D IN G B E F O R E T H E C L E R K F IL E N U M B E R 78-SP-5 N O RTH C A R O LIN A D A V IE CO U NTY F,N. SCOTT, JR. and wife, E S S IE H. SC O TT ; E V A SCOTT D W IG G IN S (widow); W IL L IE M A E SCOTT W EST and husband, JO H N E. W EST; E M M A L E E SCOTT P E N N and husband, PERCTY PEN N , Petitioners VS F R A N C E S SC O T T W E S T ­ B R O O K , C L A R A J E A N SCOTT, and D E V O R IA A N N SCOTT C U N N IN G H AM , Respondents N O T IC E O F R E S A L E O F R E A L P R O P E R T Y U N D E R A N D B Y V IR T № of the power and authority contained in an Order entered by the Clerk of Superior Court of D avie County, North Carolina in the above entitled Special Proceeding, E, E d ­ w ard Vogler, Jr,, Com ­ missioner, will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, on Friday, January 5,1979, at the Main Street entrance of the D avie County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina, the following described real estate lying and being in D avie County, North Carolina, and m ore par­ ticularly described as follows: B E G IN N IN G at a m arker in the Southern right4>f-way of 1-40, a comer for Joe Hoover, then with Hoover’s line South 16 degs. East 637,15 ft, to an iron stake; thehce Northwestwardly with T,G, Angell and B,L, Angell’s line to a market at the Southern edge of the right4)f-way of I- 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 High­ way Commission and shown on a m ap recorded in File No. 70-CVS-16 in the Office of the C lerk of Court of D avie 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 r^uire d to deposit, in cash, with the Com m issioner, Ten (10) percent of his bid and upon failure to do so, the land will be im m ediately resold. Persons interested may see plats of said property in the office of the undersigned. This the 21st day of December, 1978. E. Edw ard Vogler, Jr. Commissioner H A Li, A N D VO G LER , A TT O l.'N EYS A T LAW P.O. B O X 294, Mocksvt'le, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704-634-5214 12-21 2tn One way to help your pet put the "best foot forward” is to spend a few minutes each month examining its feet. Cats and dogs especially need checking for three reasons: nails m ay need trimming; cuts or other injuries m ay need treatment; and foreign objects lodged In the paws may need to be removed. Pets can best be examined after a play period when they are tired and relaxed or during a regular grooming session. A dog’s nails are the proper length when they barely touch the floor when the dog stands squarely on all four feet. Longer nails dragging along the ground put pressure on the toes and joint above the paw, forcing the dog to walk flat- footed. The nails themselves become brittle, and m ay split and crack when too long. Most dogs that live indoors will need their nails trimmed It’s beginning to look more like Christmas every day. People are so busy they don’t have time for news, so M erry Christmas, everyone! Some folks have had a card from M rs. Dorothea Cartner of Pleasantville, Pa. with greetings for her friends. We hope her holidays are en­ joyable and that good health prevails through the year. Sean Prevette spent the weekend with his grand­ parents, Mr, and Mrs, Smiley Prevette, Mrs, Francis FearfuU and children Tim and Jennifer spent weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Walter White, They exchanged gifts and cut their own (Christmas tree from their grandparents woods. Mrs. Grace Ratledge spent the weekend with M r. and Mrs. Bill RaUedge of Midway. They had their Christmas party and all the children except one was there, and he called them from Columbus, Ga. to wish all a happy CJiristmas. There were about 20 people present to exchange gifts and enjoy the dinner. Do you have a pet peeve? Mine is to spend a hour w rapping and tying a beautiful package then see it torn to pieces in seconds, crumpled paper and ribbons torn to shreds to be burnt later. Hope everyone escaped the flu bug and can have a nice vacation through the holidays. When we are well, we all have good advice for those who are ill. about once a month. You can do the job yourself or ask your veterinarian for assistance. For best resulto at home, use clippers designed for pet use. Ordinary scissors do not have the leverage necessary for a clean cut through the hard nail surface. Buy clippers that fit comfortably in your hand and have the salesperson explain their use. Once you begin to trim the dog’s nails, don’t let the pet squirm away; this will only encourage further resistance. Your aim is to trim the hard crust of the nail just beyond the quick, which is the live pink flesh within the nail. You may be able to see the pink blood vessel centered in the quick with the aid of a bright light held behind the nail. Some dogs also have an extra toe, called a dewclaw, at­ tached to the side of the leg several inches above the paw. The nail on this toe must also be clipped. If your pet’s feet have been long neglected. It might be better to let your I veterinarian do the first trimming. It is harder to determine if a cat’s claws need trimming, as they retract into sheaths when not in use. Generally the cat maintabis its claws at a com fortable length by sharpenhig (and thus shor­ tening) them on anything handy, usually the furniture. Some cat owners prefer to declaw their cats rather than fight to trim the nails. Con­ siderable debate surrounds this procedure. M any veterinarians acknowledge that surgical removal of the cat’s front claw s are necessai7 if certain cats are to live indoors. Declawhig is performed under anesthesia on cate three or four months of age or older. The claws and supporting tissue are com­ pletely removed and normally never grow back again. The cat can still defend iteelf with the teeth and claws on the back feet. There appear to be no psychological effects; declawed cate still flex their toes and appear to “knead” carpets in a contented fashion. There are veterinarians who discourage removal of the cat’s defense mechanism, especially for cate that spend a great deal of time outdoors. They recommend behavior modificatlon-a loud noise or some water sprinkled on the cat when it claws the wrong objecte. If your cat per­ sistently scratches furniture or rugs, discuss the situation with your own veterinarian Even if your pet neve needs ite nails cUpped, there are other reasons to examine ite feet. You should remove the occasional seeds, thorns and debris that lodge between the toes to irritate the skin. D A V I D S O N C O U N T Y I N V E S T M E N T P R O P E R T Y -3 5 plus acres approxim ately 1,000 feet riv e r frontage. County R d . N o . 1187 off K o ontz R d . 171,000. 1816 W H I T N E Y R D C R A F T W O O D -3 bedroom , iV i bath, den has chim ney for woodstove, large lot. 132,500. WOHLFORDPIERCE REALTY. INC. 2110 Cloverdale Ave.. Suite 1-A WInston-Salm, N.C. 27103 C A L L D E A N F O S T E R at 998-8725 to buy or sell your R e a l Es ta te . N ot only can he offer you Century 21 but your property will also go into m ultiple listing in W inston-Salem and Fo rsyth C ounty. C ali today. ____________ Th e _ B la ck Barts® A r e H e re ! W e p r o u ( J ly a n n o u n c e t h e a r r i v a l o f t h e “ B l a c k B a r t ” w o o d a n t i c o a l h e a t i n g s y s t e m . It i s c o n t e m p o r a r y in ( d e s ig n m d e n g in e e r e d t o “ o u t l a w ” t h e h i g h c o s t o f h e a t i n g y o u r h o m e . “ B l a c k B a r t ” M o d e l s a v a il a b l e f o r e x i s t ­ i n g f ir e p la c e s e t t in g a n d / o r c o n t e m p o r a r y f r e e s t a n d i n g m o d e ls . D o n ’t w a it o n w in t e r . .. c o m e s e e u s t o d a y f o r “ f u e l ” d e t a il s a n d a t h o r o u g h p r o f e s s io n a l d e m o n s t r a t io n o f t h e “ B l a c k B a r t ” h e a t i n g s y s t e m . — DISTRIBUTED BY— CORRELL & SON’S HEATING SYSTEM LOCATED IN ^ 1 , BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE BUILDING 333 Salisbury Street MocluviUe, N.C. 27028 OPEN DAILY FROM 9:00 A.M. UNTIL 5s00 P.M. EXCEPT ON SUNDAYS Black Bart® \Ate know how to close a sale for you. BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE 333 Salisbury Street 634-5997 We're the Neighborhood Professionals:' Round House on 3 acre estate. Resort area. Located in Ro a rin g G a p . N .C . Y e a r round living in this 17 room hom e. Exce lle n t buy. En g lish Tu d o r house 1 m ile off Blue Ridge P a rk ­ w a y, R oaring G a p . Y e a r round or vacation hom e. M ountain cottage partly furnished. Resort area in R o a rin g G a p . Reasonable price. H W Y . 158-Tliis 3 B R , 2 B ath home otters living room , dining-kitchen com bination, large utility room . Fire place w-heat-o-lator and double garage. Ow ners ready to sell. M I L L I N G R O A D -B e a u titu l rooms for your eyes to feast on each d a y. s r^ Q LD baths, living room , den w ith fireplace. This unique and am azing house is your delight. G L A D S T O N E R D .-C o m e see this 2 B R hom e with 1 bath, kitchen, living room , and oil heat. Call today! 601 N O R TH -19 6 6 M odel, 12 x 60 m obile home. Double carport built onto the back. A ir condition w indow unit. M ust be m oved soon. J E R I C H O R O A D -3 B R ¡IV n n rc n ^ • '8« recreation room , 2 baths, uip R IC E «“ ¡i acre lot. Priced in low 40’s. M I L L I N G R O A D -C o m p le te ly rem odeled 2-story house. 5 B R s , 2>/it baths, plenty of closet space, 4 fireplaces. Ju s t m inutes from tow n. S H E F F I E L D P A R K -T h e owners have loved this hom e but they are m oving. V » .-- rUl know the care it has had as soo" " é « *-Oor. Ju st 8 years old. 3 B R s , kitchen w ith bullt-ins, basem ent, and carpet. Pave d d rive. Just minutes from tow n. C E N T E R S T R E E T -2 -s to ry house. H as carpet and vin yl floors dow nstairs, 7 B R s , living and dining room , kitchen, and den. Convenient location. C R O S S S T R E E T -R e c e n tly remodeled 3 B R hom e. Liv in g room , tam ily room , and new roofing. Le t us show you the rest. G A R D E N V A L L E Y - T h i s custom b u ilt hom e features 4 B R s , 3 •¡"‘ •’ E .c n iic E D Uving room , basem ent gariPR\Cc_ntu^^^„,g central air conditioning. Possession im m ediately. $89,000.00. C R A F T W O O D -S a v e nearly $1000 in closing costs by assum ing the loan on this hom e. Dining-kitchen com bination, IMe baths, workshop, and paved drive. Ju s t m inutes from tow n. H IC K O R Y H IL L -A U the m odern conveniences. 4 B R s, 3 baths, carpet and vin yl floors, recreation room , living and dining room . La rg e patio deck overlooking 90 acre lake. Ow ner desires to sell. O F F 601 S O V T H -T h is 2 B R hom e features kitchen- breakfast room com bination, den, 1 bath. Carpet and vin yl floors. 2 car garage w -gravel drive. C all today. G L A D S T O N E R 0 A D -3 B R S w ith fre e sta n d in g fireplace in den, 2 fuU baths, carpeted and tiled floors. Ele c tric furnace and a ir condition. Priced to sell. M I L L I N G R O A D -A s su m e the loan on this 3 B R brick hom e w ith 1^ baths, Uving and dining room , large den, utility room , and big № eplace. H IC K O R Y T K E E -N e w energy efficient brick rancher. H as heat-pum p, therm o payne windows, insulated doors, concrete patio, 3 B R s , 2 baths, great ro om , dining-kitchen com bination, carport, and paved d rive . M ake the first step to better living. C R A F T W O O D -3 B R hom e w -1^ baths. Features kitchen and breakfast room , living room , and en­ trance haU. A m ust to see. C A N A R O A D -Lo v e ly 3 B R , 2 bath hom e. Carpet and vin yl floors, living room , dining-kitchen com bination, den. D o yourself a favor by m aking an appointm ent to see this hom e. D A V I E A C A D E M Y R O A D -R a n c h e r w ith 4 B R s , IMi baths, living and dining room . Central air con­ ditioning and oU forced heat. Beautiful country setting. O F F 601 S O U T H -T h is 2 B R hom e situated on 6.18 features kitchen breakfast room com -acres bination, den, 1 bath. C arpet and vinyl floors. 2 car garage w ith n a v e l d rive . CaU today. C R A F T W O O U -T h is 3 B R hgij«- 'eatures 1% baths, full basem enii)fQ£R C O N TR A C i_ , paym ent if all qualificat.uua are m et. P I N E R I D G E H D AD -2«/i y r. old hom e situated on approxim ately 2 acres. Features great room , dining room , kitchen, 3 B R s , forced air heat and air conditioning. D eck and screened in porch. Just beautiful. F O R E S T L A N E -J u s t beginning or just ending with this 3 B R , m bath res a living and dining room , b U N O .? jR i'io om , entrance hall. Has new furnace and roof. L A N D F O R S A L E V I R G I N I A - 7 ^ acres of com m ercial property. 1 m ile out of G a la x . R e a l b uy. N E W LIS T IN G -A p p ro x im a te ly 1 acre located off Cana R o a d . Priced to sell. Ap proxim ate ly 45 acres off H w y . 801 across from Needm ore R o a d . Priced to sell. Lo t located on La ke N o rm a n . Approxim ately acre. Priced to sell. D A V I E C O U N T Y Calahan M t. 65 acres, 11100.00 per acre. Paym ent extended over 3-yr. period. Som e tim ber. W e b uy, seU, trade, and build. D A N N Y C O R R E L L - M A N A G IN G B R O K E R Associate B roker Sheila O U ve r 492-5512 Associate Broker Charles Eva n s office 284-2537 Salesm an D ick N ail H om e 634-5462 Louise Fro s t Daigle Associate B roker Phone 634-2846 Salesm an H e n ry Shore H om e 634-5846 O ffice M anager Sandra Shelton Each office independently owned end operated. CENTURV 21* C attle HuntinQ btochuie at participalmg otIicBS !. CENIUMV 21 real tSIAlt CORPORAtlOIJ ■ PRitiltD W U i A • e q u a l h o u s i n g 0 № 0 R w m t I i S b• >Mi¥ Oi CfwijM,; ' Mt.. I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER : i. 1Ч7К - 15B QAN IM ALS F O R S A L E ... 5 U K C Coon Hound pups. CaU 284-2377. 12-21 3tpD LO ST ... Orange kitten ap­ proximately 12 weelcs old ... last seen Saturday, December 16 at 1216 Raymond Street. Had white flea collar. Reward offered. Call E arl Hammer, Jr. at 634-3468. 12-21 ItpnH F O R S A L E ... Germ an Shepherd puppies bred for dependable temperament, tralnability and looks. 96 cham pions behind the parents. W ill make perfect Christmas gifts. Will help finance. In Farm ington area. CaU 998-3353. 12-21 ItnW FO U N D : Ctoats between I- « and Farmington. CaU 998-4378 after S p.m. 12-21 ItnH Help Wanted T H E R E IS A N O P E N IN G F O R ... Short Order Cooks for • 1st and 2nd shifts. Experience . required. Apply in perron ’ anyday between 9 a.m. and S . - p.m. at Sam ’s Country Kit- -chen, tot. 1-40 and Hwy. 601. >■7-27 tfnS . E A R N E xtra incom e by wearing and seUing Sarah Coventry Jew elry. F R E E • Training. Transportation ^necessary. CaU: 998-4925 or :>10 tfnH S T E P IN T O T H E exciting world of nuclear security for a c h a U e a ^ g career. W H E R E ? Lake Norm an area. If you have a clean police record, ' high school diploma, G E D equivalent, Southern Security ' wante you! Starting pay S3.75 per hour with periodic in­ crease. «4.82 within one year. Apply in person to: 500 East Moorehead Street, AUantic BuUding, Suite 316, Charlotte, N.C. (EO E) 11-16 linSC A D D R E S S E R S - STUFFERS$50-»250 weekly possible working at home. : Free details, rush self- addressed stamped envelope: NaUonal, Dept. 1722-B, P.O. ^Box 8520, Pembroke Pines, Florida 33024. 11-30 4tpC Situationi Wanted W IL L DO bookeeping and typing in my home. WiU d rive r work. CaU: 998-3719. 12-14 2tnpH Commercial N EW A N D U S E D O F F IC E furniture, fireproof files and safes. R O W A N O F F IC E F U R N IT U R E , 118 N. Main Street, SaUsbury, phone 636- 8022. tfnR Home F O R SA L E : All types un­ finished chairs, stools, of aU sizes-upholstered, swivels, deacon benches, aU kinds used furniture. CaU W. A. EU U at 634-5227. 4-13 tfnE OÎFIŒ MACHINES Typm ritera A JO ngN adàm ServioeChMMalm ОШ 6362341Mbbt>rv.N.C. F O R S A L E . . . C u s t o m fram es...any size...expert w orkm an sh ip ...o ve r 35 samples on display...see at C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O M P A N Y , 1238 Bingham Street, MocksvUle, Phone 634- 2167. 4-24 tfnC M R. VETER AN ...N 0 down p a r e n t on homes. Ranch, colonial, contem pary, etc. M any sellers pay closing costs. This means your cost is nothing. We wUI work hard for you. Winston-Salem Homes, Inc. CaU: 634-2431. 8-3 tfn F O R S A L E : Firewood length, Vi ton Pickup load, $30. CaU: (919) 463-2682. 10-26 tfnB W IL L B U Y diamonds and gold. Don’s M usic Center, 124 North M a in Street, MocksvUle, N.C. Phone: 634- C LA S S IF IE D d aiw truck 11-23 tfnD F O R S A L E : One new pair of doglrons made out of raUroad track. Price: $45.00 CaU: 634- 2567, MocksvUle. 11-30 tfn T FIREW O O D FOR SA L E ...W ill deliver any amount you want. Just caU: 634*5629 or 284-2963. . 12-7 4tnR F O R S A L E : Sears Kenmore washer and dryer. Maple bedroom suite, 2 end,**“ “ and coffee table. CaU: 492- 7713 after 5 p.m. 12-14 2tnpC F O R S A L E ... Johnson telephone type model 132 Citizen band transceiver, used very UtUe and a brand new Astatic D-104 powermUce. Never used. M ake an offer. Would make a great gift. Phone 634-3660 anytime after 3:30 p.m. 12-21 itnB Anybody IN T E R E S T E D in delicious fresh shrim p (med. size) call 634-5251. N O W taking orders and wiU be avaUable immediately after Christmas. 12-21 tfnH R IC H A R D SO N We would Uke to express our sincere appreciation for the m any kind acts during ttie Ulness and death of our loved one, Jam ie Richardson. The nurses, doctors, friends and neighbors meant so much to us. We deeply feel Uwt your considerations helped us thro u^ our trying times. The Jam es Charles Richardson Fam Uy B E N N E T T The family of Louise EUis Bennett wishes to express to you their appreciation for aU Uie kindness shown to them during their time of sorrow. Sincerely, Dyke Bennett & The Danny Smith Fam ily I^OTICE WANTED TO BUY П УШ О С К Beef cattle, hogi, vesit, or feeder cattle. I have an order for all types of cattle. Will pay market price for your livestock, right on the farm. Payment In check or cash, which ever you perfer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole hard. G Ivem eacaillll FRED 0. ELLIS Livestock ^Aurtloneerlng Rt. 4, Mocks'^e, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 ^lfelonj^M jdi|n^o^D svle Homes F O R SMiE...Three bedroom frame house with 5.6 acres of land. Several storage buildings, «15,000. A p ­ proximately two mUes from MocksvUle. CaU 634-5640. 11-9 tfnS F O R SALE...House on Hunt Street, near CaudeU Lumber Com pany. $15,ООО...«8,000 financed at 8 percent in­ t e r e s t . . . B r y a n S e ll, MocksvUle, N.C. Phone 634- 2897. 11-30 tfn Mobile Homes Now avaUable at Bonanza MobUe Homes..VA Fhiancing on aU new homes up to $35,000...low down payment. Contact BO N A N ZA M O B IL E H O M E S, 722 W ilkesboro Street, M ocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5959. 10-26 tfnB Apartments F O R R E N T : Crest view Apartments, U . S, 64 East. Nice 3 rooms, patio and bath. Fo r adults. CaU 634-5420. 12-7 4tnG Homes F O R S A LE...Le a s e or Rent...- Big 6 Room House on 3 acre lot. Daniel Road. CaU 634- 5250. 12-7 tfnD 12-21 ItnB For Rent: 3 bedroom house for rent, with full basement and carport. CaU 284-2688 after 3:30 p.m . 12-21 tfnT Mobile Homes M O B IL E H O M E S ...R E N T A L Trailers and soaces for R E N T . CaU 998-3291 11-10 tfnL T R A IL E R S P A C E S F O R r e n t ...W ater and garbage pickup furnished. CaU: 634- 2105. 10-26 tfnW W A N T E D I M M E D I A T E L Y LABORERS CARPENTERS HELPERS FORM CARPENTERS Excellent Wages And Benefits APPLY IN PERSON OR CALL 704-872-0986 Gilbert Engineering Co. 638 S. Meeting Street Statesville, N.C. E.O.E. H A N N A H ’S Y A H 5 ~ 5 A C E E V E R Y D A Y ...a t Uie Trading Post, 2 miles west of MocksvUle, Hw y. 64. Good Used Cars and trucks at GK)OD prices! Opened from 9 a.m . until 9 p.m . Call: 634- 5735. 10-5 tfnH SERVICES Brickwork B R IC K W O R K Fireplaces, chimneys, brick veneer and block work. No job is too small. JU S T C A L L 998- 2321 after 5 p.m. 12-7 4tnM Carpet Cleaning Give your old carpet a new lease on life with Uie do it yourself steam cleaner ... rinse and vac from D A V IE S U P P L Y C O M P A N Y , 634- 2859. tfnD Concrete Work D A V I E C O N C R E T E W ORK...Drivew ays, patios, sidewalks, basem ent, etc. F O R F R E E E S T IM A T E S , caU: 919-998-8315 or 704-492- 7601. 12-14 2tpD Electrical For fast and efficient service on aU electrical needs, large or smaU, caU Karl Osborne, owner of O S B O R N E ELECTTRIC C O M P A N Y 634- 3398, 520 East Maple Ave. 5-11 tfnO Garbage Pick-Up For weekly garbage pick-up anywhere in Davie County ... call B E C K B R O T H E R S G A R B A G E D IS P O S A L S E R V IC E , 284-2917 or 284- 2824, Cooleemee, or County Manager’s Office, MocksvUle. 6-12 tfnB Septic Tank SE P T IC T A N K C LEA N IN G S E R V IC E ... 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 S E P T IC T A N K C L E A N IN G If your Septic Tank hasn’t been pumped within the last 5 years, it probably needs C LEA N IN G ! CaU: 998-3770 for fast, efficient service . Neese’s Septic Tank Service.. 10-26 tfnN Wall Covering Old waUs need a new face? See complete selection of newest w all coverings at D A V IE S U P P L Y C O M P A N Y at 634-2859. 3-25 tinft A r Automobiles F O R S A L E : Deluxe 1975 Rabbit, Ught Blue, a-c and a.m. and f.m. radio. In Ex- ceUent condition. CaU; 634- 3880 between 8 and 9 a.m. and 10 and 11 p.m. 9-7 tfnJ F O R S A L E : 1967 Buick Electra 225, white witti black vinyl top, 4 door, air, power window, brakes and steering. CaU: 998-3040. 11-30 tfnP F O B SA L E : 1976 Kam mback Vega sUver station wagon, air condition, am-fm, stereo, luggage rack, power steering, power brakes, good tires and in exceUent condition. CaU 998-3744. 11-30 tfnD F O B S A L E : 1962 two door hard top Chevrolet Impala. In good condition. One family owned. CaU 634-3957 after 6 p.m. 12-7 t&iC F O R S A L E : M ercury Cougar, power steering, autom atic floor shift, bucket seats, AM - F M stereo tape. Practically new tires. In Good condition. CaU 492-7477. 12-21 tfnA FO R S A L E : 1976 Flat 131, 4- door. 36,000 mUes. S 2800.00 CaU 634-2415. 12-21 ItnS Camper FO R S A L E : 1970, 18 ft. Orbit Cam per. Everythin g but shower. LUce New with Reese hitch, $1700.; 15 ft. Lone Star Boat, 50 H P Evinrude motor and Ult trailer, $875.00; 2 motorcycle helmets at $5. each; new Huffy 26” 3-speed mens bUce, $45.; and a new 12” black and white, AC & DC TV, $60.00. 12-14-2tnpW Miscellaneoul FO R S A L E : One camper cover for short wheelbase truck. Good condition. Price: $125.00. Call: 634-2567 MocksvUle. 11-30 tfnT Motorcycles F O R S A L E : Trailbikes, two Honda Crr-70c(v One Honda SL-100 cc CaU 998-4782 or 998- 2023 after 6 p.m. and ask for Ken. 11-30 4tnpF Van* FO R SA LE. . .1976 Step-in Van 12ft. pay load, duel wheels, autom atic tran­ smission, power steering and air conditioned. CaU; 634- 2675 after 5:00 p.m. ш т к D B lU JM iS L Route 9, Bax 127 Stetevffle, NC 286T7 Phone 8 72 -76 14 Advance, NC Июле 9984141 Kessler’s Furniture & Upholstery (Formerly Joe’« Upholitery) O PEN D A IL Y M o n .-Sa t.-9 :0 1 )-5 :3 0 "Presented in'Presented in Homes *Financing Available Phone 284-2512 Cooleemee W A N TED NUCLEAR SECURITY OFFICERS S E C U R IT Y P E R SO N N E L A R E NOW N E E D E D IN T H E L A K E N O R M A N A R E A AppUants Now Being Accepted For October thni 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. - S p.m. Atlantic Bldg. -Suite 316 SOO E. Motehead Charlotte, N.C. "EO E" *’ "w aiTt e d " TO BUY LIVESTOCK A. L Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasviile, N.C. W IL L B U Y I orlOOCOWS... ..Jilso, Bulls, Veals, Feeders, i:alves.~We Pay Cash For All Cattle When Picked Up. WE WILL I Pick up - Kill - Process Your Locker Beef A. L. Beck, Jr. Rt. IJhom asville.N.C. Call Collect Anytime Winston-Salem (919 7884008 or 788-7524 Phone After 6:00 P.M. EsriyAJ)l(919)47&e89S JAMIE James Charles Richardson, Jr., better known as Jamie, was born April 18. 196i to Carolyn and Jam es Richardson. Decem ber 11, 1978 he left his family in­ cluding sister Jennifer Carol and brother Jeffrey Clark and in his brothers words "Jam ie has gone to help the baby Jesus celebrate his birthday.” Jam ie enjoyed m any fishing trips at Lake Norm an with his father and his grandfather C asper Sain. There were other sport en­ joy ments: working with his gun collection, reading Sportsman magazines, riding his motorcycle with friend Tim Johnson. Jamie was proud of his m usic collection, his Job working with his Dad at Belt’s. Inc., and was so very proud of his 1979 black Trans- Am. Jamie touched many lives during his sixteen years. Although we can’t understand why these things happen we do know he made many im­ pressions on those he loved and left m any happy memories. For having known him, those who loved him wUI be better. Special Sale! *1.00 Joint 6 " stove Pipe Stove Mats Wood Heaters Alum . Roof * 1 6 . 0 0 Coating for 5 ^ 1 . can Foundation * 5.00 Coating for 5 gal. can S A W Salvage . 601 North North of Wm. R. Davie ^^FjreDejU 492-7344 16B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 21, 1978 O P E N 3 6 5 D A Y S A Y E A R ALL LOCATIONS OPEN Christm as E v e 12:00 a.m .-8:00 p.m. Christm as D a y 12:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. HANES MALL 1:00 a.m .-7:00 p.m. G.E ELECTRONIC DIGITAL SCALE « O ' " PRESTO BURGER HAMBURGER COOKER ONLY While Supply Lasts DON'T FORGET TO STOCK UPON FILM AND FLASH FOR THOSE SPECIAL HOLIDAY PICTURES! All At Discount Prices! -Sylvania Flash -Kodak Film -Polaroid Film SELECT HER SPECIAL FRAGRANCE FROM CROWN! 3.7 oz. $ ^ 2 7 A V IA N C E 7 ^ ^ Spray Cologne Compare at $8.50 Lumiscope 2 Piece HOME BLOOD PRESSURE e N O V . 1 4 * 9 A V IA N C E G IFT SET Contains: ’875 oz. Natural Spray Colgne '33 oz. Perfume Spray COMPARE AT 7.50 |40>W $ ^ 4 9 - While Supply Lasts - G.E. FM-AM PORTABLE RADIO AC-DC NOW - Similar to illustration - 1 5 ” This Christmas Remember Them With Whitman’s Chocolate "The one gift no one ever returns' 3 ROLLS G IFT W R A P o n l y ; SCHICK W A R M & C R EA M Y $ 1 9 9 Warm Facial Cleanser For Deep Down Skin Cleaning NOW 2 o z. C O N C EN TR A TED C O LO G N E ATOMIZER ! 6 " #7-5090 Q-E PUSH BUTTON C A S S I T T E R E C O R D E R WITH AC CONVERTOR AND TWO-WAY MICROPHONE SYSTEM. NOW $2 6 * 10-OZ. BRACK'S CORDIALLY YOURS Chocolate Cherries ALL BOXED.CHRISTMAS CAROS OFFout EEC. PRICE HALLMARK — PLU8MARK AMERICAN QREETINQ M O N TIV ER D I PO R TA B LE l-TRACKTAPE PLAYER WITH AM/FM RADIO NOW Pkg. of 3 Cubes Sylvania Magicubes Remember that special someone with the perfect Christm as Cards from CROWN DRUG GILLETTE DISPOSABLE C R I C K E T » C H T E R 2 for LIMIT 3 lor«Manufactors Sugg, ftetail Price e ON ALL MEN'S & LADIES TIMEX WATCHES DELUXE m t e r P ik QHA I.I IHJBNE APPLI A N aModel J37 1 9 * * Kodak X-1S CAMERA OUTFIT H O W M 4 ” Includes: Camera, Film, and Flash il • cl«v • M n «ie tlc Pkg. of 4 Cans P la -D o h O H - 9 9 ^ 4 o z. T r o u b le $199 IM O W St. Mary's AU TO M ATIC ELEC TR IC B LA N K ET $ 1 9 9 9HO>W -2 Vear Warranty -Single Control -FuU Slze-72" x 84" THE ORIGINAL S LIN K Y w alkInq sp rin g H O W 8 8 ^ B Koz. O LD SPICE After Shave Lotion NOW We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantitiee t No Dealers Please 631 Peleib C icek Pkwy :iui AcbOld Ave /)4b Hwy bb W ülKcdowfi byb 21 y/ Haikvlew JO/b K crnuovlllc HÚ /bti Hwy tUI Yudklnvlllu b/y bti-14 Wcblwuucl Vllltiyc; L'teininoni) /bb yjbb Ülülu WII J / 1 b ficyikolUti Hd 9;«í4 yi31 ColoMy Celile» Kliiy y b 3 2 1 b b H u n e ä M cl 11 Old Hv^y tí- ^la 11 le y V ill I S // HANES MAU 768-9322 STANLEYVILLE 377-9106 60 or OVER! R e c e i v e A 10 Refund— Not A Discount But A Refund On All Your Prescriptions 'ViVfff'i'i** P C S USEYOUR CHAR6E CAROS AT CROWN I 0 I P e r k i n s P l a n t , S c l i o o l s , T a x e s , A n d P o l i t i c s W e r e T o p S t o r i e s I n D a v i e D u r i n g T h e P a s t Y e a r m w H & R O W B y Doug Livengood "A n d finally, one issue w hich remained unresolved at year’s end, but which was on the minds of m any local residents during the past year, was the fate of the proposed Perkins Nuclear Station in Davie County.” The above paragraph can just as easily and appropriately be written in a review of 1978 news events for Davie County as it was written in Uie 1977 review. For the proposed construction of the Perkins Nuclear Station made headlines month after month in 1978. And 1979 promises to be a year when the proposed power plant will continue to make headlines. Not only does the Perkins plant promise to make news in 1979, but local residents can look forward to other 1978 events continuing into the new year. A new shotting center in Mocksville, Davie Has 9 Fatalities A s ot D ^em ber 26, three times as m any persons died in 1978 as the result of traffic accidents on Davie County highways as died in 1977. And more than two times as many persons died on the county’s highways this year than the total combined traffic related deaths in the county for 1977 and 1976. Nine persons died this year because of injuries sustained in traffic accidents in D avie . In 1977 the county only had three traffic deaths and in 1976 just one traffic death occurred in Davie. The first two fatalities of this year resulted from a wreck on Interstate 40, M arch 23rd. Mrs. Evelyn Caldwell Waddell, 35, of Fayetteville, died on M arch 29 in Forsyth Mem orial Hospital from injuries sustained in that accident. Her seven-year-old daughter, Henrietta Young Styles, died the next day in Forsyth Hospital from accident injuries. Fatality number three occurred April 16 when Jerry Wayne MiUer, 33, of Germanton Road in Forsyth County was killed when the pickup he was driving on Cherry Hill Church Road in Dayie County oyertunied bh him. , On M a y lS Susan BakesiKee>«nr,.»,' til. Rt; 5, MoelnviUe was killed when the van she was driving collided with a tractor-traller at the intersection of the " exit ram p of Interstate 40 and Highway 801. Davie’s fifth highway fatality of the year- happened on the night of July 29 when 30-year-oId Timothy Wayne Fishel of Rt. 2, Advance was riding a motor­ cycle on the Beauchamp . Road and apparently the motorcycle slipped off the road and flipped over on Fishel. It was only ten days until Davie recorded its next traffic fatality of the year when 52-year-old Mrs. Lucy Riddle Parks, of Rt. 1 ,Advance died from in­ juries sustained in a head-on collision on Highway 801. WUliam Offord Corn, 67, of Rt. 2, Mocksville, became the seventh traffic fatality of the year in the county when he was killed October 24 when the car he was driving went out of control on the Liberty Church Road and overturned. Fatality num ber eight occurred Novem ber 21 as Nelson Kenneth Hastings, 24, of Vale, N. C. was killed when the tractor-trailer he was riding in overturned on Highway 64 E. after colliding with a pickup truck. Davie County recorded its ninth high­ way fatality of 1978 on December 4 when Homer Lee Head, 41, of Cooleemee died as the result of injuries sustained in an auto accident near his home on Highway 801 on December i. Willow Oak, on which construction was begun in 1978, will be open for business by the spring of 1979. And, in the upcoming year, con­ struction will Ijegin on two’junior high schools in Davie as the result ot the passage of a school bond referendum within the county in 1978. P E R K IN S P L A N T The proposed Perkins plant did, in­ deed, seem to dominate the local news last year. The year began with Duke Power Company announcing that construction and operational dates for the plant’s generating units had been postponed for at least three years, and possibly four. The revised construction and operational dates called for the first generating unit at the plant to begin producing power in 1988, instead of 1985, and the third and final generating unit would not begin m aking electricity until 1993, instead of 1990. All of these schedules and plans were contingent on whether the plant’s construction would be approved by the appropriate federal agencies. The battle for this approval was waged long and hard during the months following Duke Power’s announcement of delay in the construction of the plant. In March a group of pro-Perkins residents in Davie County journeyed to Washington, D.C. to lobby for approval of the plant. Also, during March, Senator Jesse Helms (R-N.C.) made a campaign swing through Davie and pledged his aid in trying to win federal approval for Perkins. April saw the Atomic Safety and Licensing Board ordering that hearings concerning Perkins be reopened in M ay to consider some of the cost benefit questions involved in the controversy over the plant’s construction. North Carolina’s Democratic U.S. Senator, Robert Morgan, visited Davie in M ay and voiced his support for the construction of the plant in the county. During July the state Court of Appeals upheld a decision by the state Utilities Commission giving Duke Power the right to build Perkins in Davie County. And Duke Power cleared another hurdle in July when the Atomic Safety and Licensing B oard ruled, after completing new hearings, that certain cost and health issues involved with the mining of uranium needed to fuel the plant were not significant enough to be a factor in determining whether the plant should be built. However, the Atomic Safety and Licensing Board ordered new hearinjis to be held to consider alternative sites for the Perkins plant. Senators Helms and M organ and Eighth-D istrict Congressman Bill Hefner ail voiced their strong opposition to reopening the hearings on the Perkins matter. Scientists representing the Nuclear Regulatory Commission announced in September that it was very unlikely that any alternative site would be chosen for Perkins. And in December it was announced that only two unresolved issues were holding up the licensing of Perkins by the federal government and t>oth. of these issues would be considered at public hearings to be held in Mocksville in January by the Atomic Safety and Licensing Board. The two unresolved issues were the consideration of alternative sites for the power plant and some generic safety matters (safety issues that are common to all such nuclear plants.) SCHO O LS The public schools were much in the news in 1978. In the spring the voters of Davie ap­ proved a $5.5 million twnd referendum to build two junior high schools in the county. A controversy developed when the school board had difficulty in getting a Clemmons man, James Houck, to honor his agreement to sell a parcel of land at a given price on which to build one of the schools. When the school tx>ard threatened condemnation of the land Houck agreed to honor his com­ mitment. H ie State Board of Education con­ ferred on Davie’s public schools the highest level of accreditation given in the state. Local pupils, for the most part, scored well on achievement and com­ petency tests when compared with their statewide peers. A controversy over the concept of open classroom teaching within Davie’s schools surfaced in 197B and seemed to ije resolved, at least for the time being, when the school board agreed to allow the principal at each school decide (continued on page 2) .4 Have you watched with concern and disbelief when men no older than you or younger fall victim to heart attacks, who seem to be at the peak ot thetr career In management? Have you seriously considered how your family would survive If you were to become one of the many persons who possibly will develop some type of car- dlvascular disease? The disease Is not confined just to persons In certain vocational categories; any adult, could possibly become a heart attack victim. Individuals may be well on their way to having cardiovascular problems and not be aware of them. To help people become more aware of cardiovascular disease and dem onstrate sim ple, corrective measures that can be taken to help reduce risk factors In heart disease, Davidson County Community College is offering a short course entitled H eart’s Health Clinic. The course has been developed in cooperation with the Cardiac Rehabilitation Program at Wake Forest Unitersity and the Bowman Gray School of Medicine. It will be conducted'-in six sessions with specialists from the Cardiac Rehabilitation Program providing the Instruction. Five subject areas will be covered: Medical aspects of cardiovascular disease, exercise, diet, psychological ef­ fects, and vocational effects. The classes will be held on' Tuesday evenings from 7:30 -10:00 p.m., starting Jan. 9 at the Davie County Public Library, 416 North Main Street, Mocksville. A tS.OO registration is required and will be collected on the first class meeting Companies may be billed fur their employees. Pre-registration Is required. Any Interested adults, 18 years of age or older should pre-register by calling, or writing, or visiting the Adult Continuing Education Department of the College at the Brock Building, giving your name, address, and telephone member before Monday. January 8, 1979. For more faiformation, call the College office (704 ) 634-341S. Please share this information with other persons in your com­ pany that m ay be interested in taking advantage of this excellent program. C Z p t t in f T R p n i i l J of t»«« W illow O a k Shopping Center on the VadklnvU le H ig hw ay Is I X K U U y expected in early spring and w ill be one of m any news m aking evente that w ill For 1979 Opening DAVIE C O U N TY $7.50 Per Year In North Carolina T H U R S D A Y , D E C E M B E R 28. 1978 $ 10.00 Per Year Outside North Carolina 20 P A G E S Single Copy 15 cents T a x L i s t i n g B e g in s J a n u r a r y 2 n d Tax listing for Davie County will begin January 2nd and go through February 2nd. All property on hand as of January 1,1979, either real or personal, is subject to taxation, regardless of age or sex of owner, David Hendrix, Davie County Tax Supervisor, said that all persons listing taxes for 1978 would be mailed a listing form for 1979. “If you do not receive a • form artd list "l»1978'T)leaBe i»otiy "the Tax supervisor’^'Office. Any person that did not list in 1978 or is a newcomer to the county should go to the Tax Supervisor’s Office hi the courthouse”, said Mr. Hendrix. Ail listing should be made by mail. Anyone needing help in listing should go to the basement of the county office building. Listers will be in the office, adjacent to the driver’s license office, to assist anyone needing any help in listing. Hours will be 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday, begin­ ning January 2nd. There will be no listers out in the county. Mr. Hendrix pointed out that all listings are made as to what is owned on January 1, 1979. This applies to all property except business inventory. Inventory should l>e listed as of the last fiscal year ending, if other than a calendar year ending. All vehicles (cars, trucks, campers, mini-bikes, motorcycles, boats, etc.) should be listed as of January 1. A list will be sent to the Tad Supervisor of persons ow ning vehicles in D avie County by the Deprtm ent of Motor Vehicles in Raleigh, These will ije checked with the listings and if not listed a 10 percent penalty will be added. Any person over 65-years-of-age m ay apply on front of the listing form for exemption. A home does not have to be owned and income must be $9,000 or under to qualify. This is income of both husband and wife combined. Those qualifying will receive a $7,500 exemp­ tion on property listed. lAt^ieatton for exemption must be done eaoh year. Also, a 100-percent disabled person m ay apply for exemption using the front of the listing form. There must be a doctor’s certificate showing 100-percent disability and income must be $9,000 or under, including both husband and Middle School Damaged, Items Stolen,In Break-In A calculator and watch were reported stolen and $200 in damage resulted in a break-in at the Mocksville Middle School here last week, town police report. No estimate was made of the value of the stolen items. wife’s income. Those qualifying will receive $7,500 exemption on what is listed, regardless of age or persons. This is for persons under 67 years of age. All late listings are sbuject to a 10- percent penalty. Driver Injured When Car Wrecks In Heavy Fog A 1970 Buick, traveling on N C 801 in heavy fog December 20th, ran across US 601 and struck embankment. The driver, Roseleen H. Styers, 29, of Rt. 5 Mocksville, was taken to the Forsyth Memorial Hospital. State H ighw ay Patrolm an W .D. Grooms said his hivestigation showed that Ms. Styers was traveling north on N C 801 and was not aware of her exact location due to the heavy fog. The vehicle did not stop at the intersection with U S 601 and ran onto the southbound shoulder of that highway and struck the embankment with right front. Dam age to the vehicle was estimated at $800. There were no charges. Damages Total More Than ^6,000 When Driver Falls Asleep At Wheel Open Installation At Masonic Lodge Mocksville Lodge No. 134 A.F. and Л.М. will have open in­ stallation of officers for the en­ suing year at its regular meeting January S, 1979, at 7:3; p.m. The public is Invited to attend. Damages totaling in excess of $6,000 resulted early last Saturday morning when a driver fell asleep and his vehicle wrecked on Salisbury Street in Mocksville. Gordon Willard Hudson Jr., 16, of Rt. 3 Mocksville was identified as the driver of the 1978 Chevrolet that went out of control in the 3:10 a.m. accident. Mocksville Policeman R. S. Hupps said his investigation showed that Hudson was traveling north on Salisbury Street. Hudson said he fell asleep while driving approximately 35 miles per hour. The vehicle ran off the right hand side of the.road, struck a utility pole, traveled ten feet and struck a chain-link fence tearing down two sections. The vehicle then traveled another 15 feet and hit a parked 1977 Chevrolet, owned by Roland Jones, 627 Salisbury Street, knocking it six feet sideways and 10-feet forward through a paneled garage door into a den room. Dam age to Hudson’s vehicle was esUmated at $1500; $1,000 to the parked Chevrolet; $3,500 to the house and fence of Roland Jones; and $50 to the utility pole. Hudson was charged with ex­ ceeding safe speed. G e o r g e K o n t o s N o m i n a t e d T o B o a r d O f N a t i o n a l E p i l e p s y Y o u t h A s s o c ia t io n Woodland The Woodland Development (right) east off US 158. The old portion of US 158 (once known as Bob Wilson's Hill) is at the left. George Kontos, 16 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Kontos of Rt. 2, Advance has been nominated to the Board of Director of the National Epilepsy Youth Association. The appointment was announced earlier this month by John A. Loftus, president of the Youth Association in Washington, D.C. He was also endorsed by the National Epilepsy Executive Committee. Konots will begin his term in office January 1,1979, and will be responsible for acting as a source of leadership fo for the local Epilepsy foundation chapters in the southeastern protion of the United States. As a means of preparation for the office, he will attend the national Epilepsy conference January 26-28 in Washington, D.C. Kontos, who was diagnosed an epileptic in December 1974, has made it iiis crusade to inform people aix>ut the condition. After recently completing counseling by Carol Appolone, Associate Director of a community help program sponsored by Baptist Hospital in Win­ ston-Salem, he w anu to share <irith the people the true sense of the condition and rid their minds of false limitations believed about people possessing epilepsy. Epilepsiy is the abnormal discharge of electrical brain waves which results in seizures. People who have chronic seizures due to this abnormal discharge are labeled epileptics. There is no known answer as to why brain cells discharge abnormally and cause the symptoms of epilepsy. However, scientists geqeraliy agree that epilepsy can result from defecU in the bram, brain injury, before, during or after birth, head wounds, chemica/ m . \ fC \ ^ ' \ George Kontoi imbalances, or nutrition, childhood fevers, some infectious diseases, brain tumors and some poisons. The condition can strike anytime during one’s lifetime with little or nor warning. Epilepsy is not curable, but it can be controlled in varying degrees by the careful use of medications. Up to 50 percent of the people with epilepsy can achieve complete control and 30 percent a partial control. According to statistics there are 210 epileptics in Davie County. Reflecting on this data Kontos said, “I have overcom e the anxieties of having epilepsy, and hope to help and inform Davie County people possessing the condition in the same way in which I have been assisted,” “The label that society gives an epileptic through the lack of knowlege and misconceptions about the caution causes us to suffer far more than the condition itself,” ‘T h is is one of the many false beliefs about the condition, and it is my goal to inform people that epilepsy is nothing to be ashamed of, and that people diagnosed as epileptics are just as capable of making contributions to society as those who do not h<iVe it,” Kontos has been very active in the local Epilepsy chapter and has par­ ticipated in many live radio and T V, broadcasts throughout the year. 2 ^DAVlIi rOllNTY UNTI-RPKISI- Rl-TORD. THURSDAY, DHC’HMBtiR 28, 1978 S t a t e L ic e n s e P la t e s A n d V a l i d a t i o n S t ic k e r s G o O n S a le J a n u a r y 2 n d ■ The Division of Motor Veliicles of the ISorth Carolina Department of Tran­ sportation reminded motorists today ■that validation stickers and plates for . 1979 will go on sale throughout the state on January 2. , The local license agency is located in : the Western Auto Store, 713 Wilkesboro •Street, Mocksville. It will be open from '»a.m . to 5 p.m. on Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, and from 9 a.m. to 12 noon on Tuesday and Saturday. Renewal cards necessary for ob­ taining a 1979 sticker or plate were mailed December 18 and should be Motor Vehicle Operators Licenses Are Revoked M otor vehicle operators licenses revoked or suspended in Davie County for the period ending December 1, 1978, were as follows; ; Betty 0. Butner, 41, Rt. 3 Advance, suspended as of December ii, 1978 until ;Pebruary 9, 1979. • ; James W. Potts, 23, of Rt. 1 Advance, Revoked as of November 6, 1978 until Novembere, 1979. ; Driver Is Charged In Wreck On Cornatzer Road : Two vehicles collided on the Cornatzer Road in a Christmas Day wreck, ; Monday. ; ■ Involved in the accident that occured • about 6:15 p.m., 6.2 miles east of IMocksville was a 1968 Dodge operated -by Jim m y Harold Powell, 32, of 312 '•Harvey St., Winston-Salem and a 1971 :Buick operated by Richard Wade ■Qrubbs, 22, of Eden, N.C. ' -State Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes •said his investigation showed that the .'l?68 Dodge was being operated by an ^intoxicated driver and veered across the ■cfenter line forcing one vehicle off the Iroad, then continued on the wrong side ’otroad and struck the 1971 Buick almost . -Powell was charged with driving to 'tfie left of center, driving under the influence, and leaving the scene of an ;accident involving personal injury. • ;Grubbs was reportedly injured in the ^accident. Damage to the Dodge was estimated at $800 and also $800 to the 'Buick. received by December 29. Anyone not receiving a renewal card should notify the Division of Motor Vehicles in Raleigh by mail at 1100 New Bern Avenueor by telephone at (919) 733-3025. Elbert L. Peters Jr., Commissioner of Motor Vehicles, said, "It will take from ten days to two weeks to obtain a card and new plates or stickers must be displayed by midnight, February 15." Newcomers to North Carolina or those buying a car for the first time should make application for a license plate at the nearest local agency. With the exception of some special classifications, 1979 automobile licenses will be renewed with a validation sticker to be affixed to the upper right-hand corner of the current plate, over the 1978 sticker. Care should be taken to place Oie sticker exactly as instructed to prevent accidental removal. An annual license plate will continue to be issed for all other classifications, including trucks. Any newly acquired vehicle will be issued a plate and sticker unless a plate is to be transferred. “There are ill license agencies across the state," said Director of Registration Gonzalie Rivers. “We hope citizens will take advantage q[ these offices and buy their licenses early.” Rivers said the division is launghing a new communications program this year to encourage vehicle owners to purchase Wreck Sunday On US 158 Two vehicles were involved in a wreck Sunday, about 12:35 p.m. on US 158, 8.6 miles east of Mocksville. Involved w as a 1871 Plym outh operated by Stan Clark Duncan, 22, of Rt. 1 Advance, and a 1969 Volkswagen operated by Terry Douglas Graley, 19, of Rt. 1 Advance. The investigation report showed that Graley was slowing down for a right turn onto the A rm sw orthy Road. Duncan did not realize Graley was turning and struck that car in the rear. The Graley vehicle then crossed the road and struck two small trees in the front yard of Russell Smith, Rt. 1 Ad­ vance. Dam age to the Duncan vehicle was estimated at $300 and $800 to the Graley vehicle. An estimated $50 damage was done to the trees. T o p S t o r ie s F o r 1 9 7 8 ■ (continued from page 1) whether open classroom teaching would used at each individual school. ' JU D G E P E T E R H A IR ST O N iThe past year saw Mocksville at­ torney Peter W. Hairston sworn in as a Superior Court judge. The occasion tnarked the first time since 1836 that a person residing in Davie County had taken the oath of office as a state Superior Court judge. 'H airston had been a State House Bepresentative before becom ing a jjidge. He was appointed to the bench by Governor Hunt. Hunt then appointed 'Mocksville chiropractor Dr. Ram ey F. Kem p Sr. to take Hairston’s old seat in tKe State House. E L E C T IO N y e a r - Form er Davie County Sieriff George Smith, a Republican, won enough votes \yithin the county to be returned to that : office and former chairman of the (¡bunty board of commissioners. Charles “Buddy” Alexander and Mocksville automobile dealer Lawrence Reavis ^ o n election to the county board of oommissioners. Both were Republicans. ■ ; Francis “P a n " Beck retain^ her seat ; on the Davie County Board of Education and Luther Potts won a seat on that toard in elections in the spring. T A X E S ■ ; Taxes were much on the minds of local ^ residents and governmental officials : during 1978. : A revaluation of property within the county showed very marked increases in most areas of the county. In : Mocksville, however, the revaluation : did not show the increases in valuation ■ the town commissioners had predicted ! and the town's proposed budget for the upcoming year had to be pared. The ' town commissioners did manage to : reduce the property tax rate within the town from 50 to 47 cents per $100 of - valuation. - Because of the large increase in the valuation of property in the county the county commissioners were able to lower the county tax rate from 66 to 44 cents per $100 of valuation. T E L E P H O N E S • ; Telephone lines in the county were iiept busy durmg the past year. Cooleemee residents began to enjoy toll free countywide phone service vrith the com pletion of the operational merger of the Cboleemee exchange with the Yadkin Valley Telephone Mem ­ bership Corporation system. And the Davie telephone exchange of the Yadkin Valley system merged into the Advance exchange, thereby giving the Davie exchange subscribers ex­ tended area service to Winston-Salem. N E W C O M P L E X E S The Shelton Companies of Winston- Salem announced in M ay that con­ struction of a shopping center complex on Highway 601 north of Mocksville, the Willow Oak Shopping Center, would begin within a matter of weeks. The Shelton Com panies also announced plans to build an office complex and distribution center off Highway 158 near Bermuda Run. M E D IC A L An “inadequate supply of physicians” was perceived to be the number one health care delivery problem facing D avie County, according to the responses given by Davie Countians who attended the Piedmont Health Systems A gency’s public forum held in Mocksville in October. In Decem ber the D avie County commissioners had to approve a $75,000 loan to the Davie County hospital after becoming aware that the hospital was very heavily in debt. H IST O R IC A L IN T E R E S T The Cooleem ee Plantation was designated as a National Historic Landm ark by the U.S. Department of Interior during the past year and the historic Jesse Clement Housewas bought by a former resident of Mocksville who planned to return here to live and restore the house according to strict historic preservation standards. And a historic tradition continued to thrive in the county as the 98th Annual Masonic Picnic was as much a success in 1978 as ever. A month-by-month review of events is printed elsewhere in this edition. the license plates or stickers before the end of the renewal period. Carrying the slogan, “Get Yours E arly” posters, counter cards, and public service an­ nouncements will convey this message. “We feel this program will aid in the reduction of wa ting time and provide better efficiency at our offices,” said Rivers. Two Iniured In Wreck Two persons were injured in a wreck Saturday night about 8:35 p.m. on the Calahain Road, 6.7 miles west of Mocksville. Connie Plott Phelps, 31, of Rt. 5 Winston-Salem and Lorrie Michelle Phelps, age 6, same address, were taken to the Davie County Hospital via private vehicle. State Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes said his investigation showed that Ms. Phelps ran off the roadway on the right in a sharp left curve, went through a section of shrubbery and sideswiped a tree. She was driving a 1977 Chevrolet to which damages were estimated at $900. Dam age to the yard of Felix Anderson of Rt. 1 Mocksville was estimated at $200. There were no charges. Vehicles Collide On 1-40 Two vehicle collided m an accident December 20th on Interstate 40, about 10 miles east of Mocksville. Involved in the accident occuring about 5:15 p.m. was a 1974 Toyota operated by Clifford Green Hanes, 19, of Rt. 3 Mocksville and a 1972 Dodge pickup operated by Clifford Alexander Nash, 60, also of Rt. 3 Mocksville. State H ighw ay Patrolm an W.D. Grooms said Hanes told him that he was attempting to move the floor mat away from his gas feed while attempting to pass the Nash vehicle, didn’t clear and struck the Nash vehicle in the left rear with the right front of his(Hanes) vehicle. Hanes was charged with unsafe movement. D am age to the Hanes vehicle was estimated at $400 and $200 to the Nash vehicle. Vehicles Collide On US 601 Two vehicles were involved in a wreck Saturday, about 11:55 a.m. on US 601,2.9 miles north of Mocksville. Involved w as a 1977 Chevrolet operated by Doris Theresa Davidson, 24, of Rt. 4 Mocksville and a 1972 Buick operated by M ary Dena Richardson, 23, of Rt. 4 Sparta. State H ighw ay Patrolm an W.D. Grooms said his investigation showed that the Richardson vehicle had stopped for a vehicle to make a left turn, across traffic, onto the Liberty Church Circle. Ms. Davidson didn’t realize that the Richardson vehicle had stopped until too late and struck that car in the rear. Dam age to the Davidson vehicle was estimated at $600 and $300 to the Richardson vehicle. M a j o r C h a n g e s In F o o d S t a m p P r o g r a m J a n 1 s t Colin Stokes S t o k e s H e a d s F o u n d a t i o n Colin Stokes, chairman of R. J. Reynolds Industries, Inc., has been elected 1979 chairman of the Winston- Salem Foundation, one of the oldest and largest community foundations in the nation. Stokes will head a nine-member board of directors that annually disburses more than $1 million to various civic organizations. The monies come from revenues generated by 91 trust funds administered by the Winston-Salem Foundation. Funds from those trusts are used for a range of community programs in the areas of health, education, arts and culture, youth and senior citizen ac­ tivities, and social services. In addition, the W inston-Salem Foundation yearly makes some $250,000 to $350,000 in college student loans. Though the Foundation primarily provides its funds to the Winston-Salem community, it last year distributed m ore than $200,000 to various organizations in other parts of North Carolina, through designated trusts. In 1977, the Foundation gave $6,280 in general support to the Mocksville United Methodist Church. The W inston-Salem Foundation, which was established in 1919 and now possesses assets of more than $25 million, ranks as the 13th largest of some 250 community foundations in the United States. Stokes, the new Foundation chairman, has served on the organization’s board of directors for seven years. He was appointed to the board by North Carolina National Bank, for which he serves as a director. N C N B is one of four area banks that manage the Foundation’s trust funds. Northwest Child Developmennt Council Receives More Funds For 1979 The Northwest Child Development Council, which serves about 500 children from Davie, Forsyth, Surry and Stokes counties, received a “M erry Christmas” Monday in the form of more money and plans for a new day care center. Susan T. Law, the council’s executive director, said the state has approved additional federal Title 20 money for the Northwest Council at the rate of $103,200 a year. This will enable raises for staff members for the first time in two years. And, Ms. Law said, the council has approved plans for a new center at H ighland Presbyterian Church in Winston-Salem to be operated on a.fee basis, which will serve 105 children beginning next summer. Mrs. Law said the additional Title 20 money, which must be used for children of low-income families, will help recover some of the money for Northwest and other centers that the state had cut Vehicle Hits Ditch A 1961 Ford wrecked in heavy fog December 20th, about 10:15 p.m., off Hillcrest Drive, 12.9 miles northeast of Mocksville. The driver was Geraldine Campbell Blake, 38, of Rt. 1 Advance. Her son, age four, was taken to the Forsyth Memorial Hospital. State H ighw ay Patrolm an W .D. Grooms said his investigation showed that Ms. Blake failed to see the stop sign in heavy fog and ran into a ditch as the road dead ended. Dam age to the vehicle was estimated at $200. There were no charges. B U R G E R I N N S O F A M ER IC A BURGER INNS are coming to the Triad area. Locations available in specific high volume sections. A low investment-high return opportunity. A unique opportunity to enter the fast food industry specializing in old fashioned, all beef, fresh (not frozen) hamburgers, hot dogs, milkshakes ! & soft ice cream. See our location that will be open by Jan.8,1979 at 1919 Silas Creek Parkway Winston-Salem, N. C. We provide initial and continuous training. Applications are now being taken for owner-operators and/or investors. Please contact PARSLEY-SHELTON Investment Co. Suite 710 First Center BIdg. Winston-Salem,N.C. 27104 724-7906 Watch Night Service At Fork Fork BapUst Church wUl have a Watch Night Service from 7:30 to 12:15 on December 31,1978. The Watch Night Service wiU begin with Uieir regular 5Ui Sunday night Hym n Sing. The Singing Deciples, Betty Booher and oUiers from Fork Church will be singing. The service will also feature refreshments and a Talent Show involving members and groups from Fork Baptist Church. They w ill have DaUng Game, singing by Barry Hauser, Michael Jones, and Ashely Sutton. They wiU also have a Surprise Game and a performance by the YouUi Group. UtUe M iss Am y Ridenhour will do a dance routine. Included in the service wiU be a couple of Woody Woodpecker fUms and also a film entitled. The Best Christmas Ever. The service wUl conclude with The Or- diance of Communion led by the Pastor and the Deacons of the church. The public is cordiaUy invited to attend. Thousands of North Carolinians who have been participaUng in the Food Stamp Program will see a major change take place in the program on January 1, 1979. “Food Stamp Participants In Forsyth County along with those in oUier counties across the state will no longer have to buy food stamps as they have in Uie past,” Gerald Thornton, Forsyth County Director of Social Services said. Congress this past year made several major revisions in th Food Stamp Program to make sure food stamps get to the people who need Uiem most - elderly people living off fixed incomes, and oUier famUies and individuals with very low incomes. The two major changes were the elimination of Uie purciiase requirement which becomes effective on January 1, and lowering the income eligibility levels that w ill become effective on March 1,1979. As a result, after March 1, people with lower incomes will be getting additional benefits or no longer be eligible for the program. “Since Uie Food Stamp Program began, most people have had to use some of their own money to get food stamps, each month, they would pay a certain amount, depending on their income and considerations. In return, Uiey would get back food stamps worth more Uian they had paid. These were called “bonus stamps”. “Under the new procedure that goes into effect Uie first of Uie year, they will no longer purchase Uie stamps. They will sim ply get roughly what use to be Uieir “bonus”. A family which use to pay $50 for $150 in food stamps, Yor example, will pay nothing and get $100 in food stamps, Mr. Thornton said. He said that under Uie old program, many welfare recipients and other people in Forsyth County will very low incomes did not parUcipate in the Food Stamp Program. He feels that even Uiough they needed the addiOonal food Vehicle Swerves To Miss Dog And Goes Down An Embankment The driver of a 1976 PonOac swerved to m iss a dog and went down an em­ bankm ent off the D urham Road, Saturday night about U:2S p.m. The driver, Jeffrey Lee Shaver, 16, of Cooleemee, told State Highw ay Patrolman A.C. Stokes that a dog crossed in front of him and he swerved to the left to avoid striking the dog and ran down an embankment. A passenger, James WaUace Lane, of Rt. 4 Mocksville, was reportedly injured but stayed at the scene of the accident. Dam age to the vehicle was estimated at $1400. There were no charges. in order to have a nutritional diet, they just didn’t feel like paying Uie purchase price. He gave as examples a mother with three children receiving a maximum of $200 per month welfare payment under the Aid to Families with Dependent Children program or an elderly person living alone receiving the $122 a month mimimum Social Security check. "W e urge anyone who is not currently participating in the Food Stam p Program to contact our department to find out more about the free food stamps and see if they are eligible,” he said. Interested persons from anywhere in the state may also caU Uie Department of human Resources toll-free C A R E L IN E 1-800-662-7030 for further information. Mr. Thornton said he bad no idea of how many more people in Forsyth County will participate in the program since the food sta m ^ wiU be free or how many will no longer be eligible after March 1 because Uieir Income will be too high. He indicates that further changes in the Pood Stamp Program wUl be forUicoming on March 1,1979 in addUion to the lower income eligibUity level. Advance Student To Take Part In Winternationalist Program This Week Anthony Raby of Advance is among some 350 Wingate College (Wingate, NC) students who will parUcipate in the W international program during semester break. Te WinternaUonal students depart from Charlotte’s Douglas Airport at 7:00 p.m. or 10:00 p.m. on December 27 for a 10-day travel abroad educational ex­ perience in the United Kingdom. Home base for the WinternaUonlists will be student hotels in London. Each student is in one of 20 different sem inars led by W ingate College professors. These seminars have been meeUng weekly since Uie beginning of the fall semester. Each seminar offers Uie student detailed information on the subject of his choice. The topics include, am ong others, economics, history, religion, business and m arketing, music, drama, literature, human ser­ vices, and medical programs. The Wingate College WinternaUonal; program is unique among Uie 3000 in­ stitutions of higher educaUon in Uie United States in that it assesses no additional fee from the students beyond Uieir regular room, board, and tuition. They must, however, be full-time students wiUi at least a 2.0 (C) grade point average and have demonstrated social and moral maturity. Because W ingate College w ill graduate its first senior class in M ay 1979, sophomores, juniors and seniors were eligible for this first trip. Begin­ ning next year, only sophomores wUI be eligible. earlier this year. As a result, the councU Monday amended its $1.5 million budget to reflect an additional $50,000 for the next six months of the 1978-79 fiscal year. It is anticipated the money will continue at Uie same rate in subsequent years, she said. The additional Titie 20 payments are based on an increase by the state from an average of $127 to $144 a month per child, Mrs. Law said. She said that wUI put Northwest centers on par with Bethlehem Center, for example. The money wiU enable Northwest to purchase some supplies, but “it’s basically going to be spent on staff salaries,” Mrs. Law said. She said she had not computed the average raise, but it will be “a decent one.” The new day care center, which is still subject to approval by the church session, will serve the Ardmore area. Northwest would lease space from the church on Magnolia Street and run the center for a fee Uiat Mrs. Law estimated would run between $25 and $30 a week per child. Mrs. Law recalled Uiat in August, Dr. Meyer W. Belovica, a consultant who teaches at Wake Forest University, recommended Uiat a new day care center be established in Ardmore. She said the publicity that resulted from Belovicz’ survey has led to the present proposal. Vehicles Collide On US 158 Two vehicles were involved in an accident last Friday about 12:35 p.m. on US 158, 9.9 miles east of MocksvUle. Involved was a 1967 Pontiac operated by Jesse WiUard East, 61, of Danville, Virginia and a 1970 Chevrolet operated by Henry Lee Dulin Jr., age 24, of Rt. 2 Advance. State Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes said his InvesUgation showed that East had stopped at stop sign, faUed to see Uie D ulin vehicle approaching, started across U S 158 and was hit by Uie Dulin vehicle. Dam age to the East vehicle was estimated at $375 and $800 to the Dulin vehicle. East was charged with a safe movement violation. Thought For A New Year “Don’t keep forever on the public road, going only where others have gone. Leave the beaten tract oc- casionaUy and drive into Uie woods. You wUI be certain to find someUiing you have never seen before. Of course, it wiU be a UtUe Uiing, but do not ignore it. Follow it up, explore aU around it; one discovery wUI lead to another, and before you know it you wUI have something worUi Uiinking about to oc­ cupy your mind. AU reaUy big discoveries are the results of thought. (Alexander Graham BeU) Crushed Crackers No breadcrum bs? Use crushed crackers, cereals, or sprinkle crushed nuts о г ‘ grated cheese on top of casseroles. 6 0 th A n n iv e r s a r y M r. and M rs . George A . B arney of M ocksville, Route 3, celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary, Tuesday, Decem ber 19, w ith a dinner in their honor at C ’s Barbecue. Hosts w ere their chUdren: M rs . Lu c y B a rn e y, P a u l B a rn e y, Calvin B arne y, Miss C lara B a rn e y, M iss A va B a rn e y, M rs . Bobbie Shoaf and M rs . E U a S m ith , all of D a vie C ounty. The couple’s eleven grandchUdren and six great grandchildren were also present for the occasion. Approxim ately thirty-five enjoyed the dinner and fellow ship. ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 28. 1978 - 3 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30 PRE INVENTORY SALE PLUS C O L O R F U L WHITE SALE NOW IN PROGRESS NOTICE: WE WILL BE CLOSED January 1st and 2nd Sprin^m aid StatePride ‘Chevron’ bed and bath coordinates A tailored look that makes a bold statement about your (lair tor decorating. Wide and narrow chevron stripes with "movement” in their very being. Color-keyed to brown or blue. no-iron sheets. 50% Celanese* Fortrei polyester, 50% cotton; beige border piped in brown or blue. twin size, flat or fitted.............................sale 52.87 full size, flat or fitted..............................sale $3.97 queen size, flat or fitted.........................sale $6.87 king size, flat or fitted........................sale $7.87 20x30" finished size standard pillowcases, package of 2 .......................................sale $2.87 20x40" finished size pillowcases, package of 2 ............................. — sale $3.87‘Trademafk ot Fiber Industries. Inc.. a subsidiary ol Ceianose Cofooration ‘B rittany G ardens’ bed and bath coordinates by Springmaid in serene chiffon colors. The feeling is gentle, soothing, h/larvelously elegant, A mix of delicately-drawn flowers, falling softly across a champagne-tone background, as if touched by a warm breeze, sheets and cases: 65% Kodel* polyester, 35% cotton supersmooth 180-count Wondercale", Flat or fitted style. 'Kodel Is the trademark for Eastman polyester liber twin size, usually 5.99 ..............................................sale 3.17 full size, usually 7.99 ................................................sale 4.17 queen size, usually 11.99 .........................................sale 6.97 42x36" pillowcases, usually 5.99, pkg. of 2...............sale 3.17 ‘Treasure Trove’ youth- oriented coordinates From our "State Pride” collection, bedspread and draperies printed with every boys’ favor­ ite objects. Print design suggests curio- filled knick-knack shelf displaying favor- iteá like spinning top, jack set, sheriff's badge and more. Background is rich brown— great choice with pine or maple furnishings. Machine wash and dry-able. quilted spread: 50% polyester, 50% Avril® rayon. Polyester fiberfill; nylon tricot back, twin bed size, usually ^22...................sale 18.88 full bed size, usually ^26...................sale 2 1.8 8 drapery: foam-insulated all-season lining. 50% polyester, 50% Avril® rayon. 48 x 63" long, usually ^^15................. .sale 11.88 48 X 84" long, usually $16................. .sale 12.88 s p e c i a l p u r c h a s e ! f a m o u s - m i l l b a t h t o w e l s 1.99 hand 1.39 cloth 890bath All first quality, and all from a very famous maker. Fringed hems, interesting solid colors. Lively flower prints that can add a bright note to your own special color scheme. Bath sizes, hand towels, washcloths. ‘Charlestowne I’ bed and bath coordinates Frorh our "StatePride" collection, the charm of yesterday for your home today. Pleasing, versatile natural ricepaper background accented with dainty clusters of blue or gold flowers, sheets: 50% Celanese Fortrei* polyester, 50% cotton and no-iron. twin size, flat or fitted......................sale $2.27 full size, flat or fitted ........................sale $3.27 queen size, flat or fitted..................sale $6.37 king size, flat or fitted.............................sale $7.37 20x30" finished size cases, pkg. of 2 ... sale $2.27 20x40" finished size cases, pkg, of 2 ... sale $3.37 ’Tralorri.iik ot TiIju' '«idiKtfios Si.bstd-ary ot Go'anpse CotpoMJion introductory sale! №u*sery Rliyme Introductory sale .., ours exclusively. Baby needs .,. layettes ... gifts ... coordinates at money-saving prices. .3.60 .2.60 SELECT GROUP D R A P E R I E S ASSORTED STYLES AND SIZES 2 0 % OFF ODD LOTS OF MERCHANDISE THROUGH OUT THE STORE BROKEN SIZES-DISCONTINUED STYLES 25% S A V B t o 7 5 % knit terry hat-top tow el and w ashcloth, usually 4.50. Boxed, ready to give. After-bath towel has built in cap in comer, protects against drafts. Asst, prints, terry knit bath tow el and w ashcloth set, usually 3.25. Soft-knit, absorbent cotton with polyester added. White with dainty nursery print binding. 30x36" towel, hom e-from -the-hospital sets, usually 6.50 . . .S.20 In see-thru gift box. Brushed nylon in choice of bonnets, receiving squares or towels. Pastels, prints, no-iron crib sheets: 50% cotton, 50% polyester. Prints, usually 3.59...2 .8 8 ...white, usually 3.19...2.55 1 0 0 % co tton print crib pillow case, usually 99«... 80« flam e-retardant knits: Monsanto's SEF 65% modacrylic, 35% polyester. Feather-stitched seams, gow ns: Prints, usually 3.25...2.60 sacques: Prints, usually 1.75... 1.40 kim onos: Prints, usually 2.85...2.28 10 0 % co tton receiving blankets, neat overcast edges. , 30x40”; pkg. of 2: solids, usually 3.50,,.2.80 Stripes, usually 3.75...*3 30x30"; pkg. of 2: stripes, usually 2.75... 2.20 I crib blanket: cotton & polyester; rayon taffeta binding. 36x50" size, usually 4.25. “ s p e c ia l p u rc h a s e ! fr o m a v e r y Im p o r ta n t m a k e r! to p p e r s e t s x is h o r t a lls ... b ro th e r & s is te r d ia p e r s e ts 4.88 • • c h usually $9 to $12. And you'll recognize the qualify at once! Sweet, imaginative embroidered applkjues. tiny puffed sleeves, shaped collars with a light touch. And best of all, superfine polyester & cotton fabrics that thrive on machine care. S.M.L. DAVII- COUNI Y fcNlhRI'KI.Sh RLt ORU. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28. 1978 A R M O U R ' S S L I C E D B A C O N c . » 1f R Y l N G I L B . A R M O U R 'S L U N C H M E A T S U S D A C H O I C E J U I C Y L E A N B O N E L E S S % U . S . D . A . C H O I C E T E N D E R R I B E Y E S T E A K S 0 6 0 Z . P K G . « . I.— . ... -----------=1 “Total Shopping" Value l- N o Lim it S p e c i a l s ^ W i r, 2 -V a lu a b le Trarling iO W * S ta m p s 3 -D isc o u n t P rice s HEFFNER'S PRICES,Discount Price YOU SAVE Jif Creamy or CrunchyPeanut Butter oz. size »2.39 " I F Pure Vegetable CrIscoOII *5.59 9 Oz. Pkg. Country Style Pringles 93*10* Heinz Tomato Catsup 79‘30' Aunt Jemima Pancake Syrup 12 oz. size 73‘8’ Aunt Jemima’s Complete ^ n, Complete Pancake Mix size 79*20* Glad 30 GallonTrash Bags 10 count *1.09 18* Mount Olive FreshKosher Dill Strips 1 6 o z . size 59*20'1 Assorted Flavors Sego Diet Drink 10 oz. can m 41*1 Quaker Quick Grits 5 Lb. Bag 89* 28' Post Honeycomb Cereal 89*i c Ciad Sandwicli Bags 49'6* S H O U L D E R R O A S T E N D E R C U B E D F A M I L Y S T E A K E X T R A L E A N F R E S H G R O U N D C H U C K $ 1 4 9 ■ E X T R A L E A N B O N E L E S S S T E W B E E F HORMEL'S TASTY P O T T E D M E A T 3 » “ 3 9 ^ B. ★ SAVE 20* J-F-G ALL GRINDS C O F F E E 1 LB. BAG ★ SAVE 20' B UY 50 LB. S IZE A N D S A V E P H O T O PROCESSING S P E C I A L ON C O L O R P R IN T S SLJD_ES&MOVP r K O D A C O L O R r o l l s “ !I DEVELOPED AND PRINTED I 12 EXPOSURE $1.99! ♦'41 SPRAY WAX-SHINE WITH LEMON BEHOLD WALDORF B A T H R O O M ; 4 ROLL PACK * SAVE 30* FRESH G R E E I C O L U \ l LARGElUj lì COUNTY ENTKRl’RISt RliCÜRÜ, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 28. 1978 - T E N D E R I Z E D I S M O K E D P O R K C H O P S 1 9 9 L B . I H E F F N E R 'S O W N P U R E i P O R K S A U S A G E L B . PARKAY urine HANOVER CANNED B L A C K E Y E k 4 r ROOM DEODORANT -AIRWICK'S STICK UP TWIN PACK 7 9 ^ ★ ^SAVE 1 0 ' 18 OZ. GLASS ^ SAVE 18 * SAVE24' 1 RED WING GRADE "A” FANCV P E A N U T B U H E R ★ SAVE 20' m M JAMBOREE STRAWBERRY S T R A W B E R R Y P R E S E R V E S C ( i d 6 < y-'- IS&H G re e n Stamps|gj with this Coupon and Purchase of .j One $9.95 or More Food Order | I NOTE: Limit of one Food Bonus Coupon witli each order | I Good Only at Heffner’s through | I January 3,1979 II_________________________J G A R D E N P E A S ★ SAVE 24' H A W A I I A N P U N C H53*460Z.CAN if SAVE 18 BURRY’S 100% PURE CHOCOLATE CHOCOLATE CHIP ★ SAVE 98* fSEALTEST FRESH ★ SAVE 17 WORKS FAST D R A I N O i 2oz.m n ^ ^ _ 6 5 'lUSTSPRAVITON ENDUST 60Z.CAN 69* ★ SAVE 46' F R E N C H O N I O N D I P89 "Total Shopping" ™ '’ 3 s p S S ^ ^ ; Value Nc L im il S p e cia ls V d lu ab le Trad ing S ta m p s D isfo iin t Price s ^ F N E i n p m a ^ 1 “ s r 1 ^ Pampers Disposable Diapers ^2.49 Extra Absorbent Daytime Count yE 2Qi Pampers Newborn Disposable Diapers 30 count ’2.09 20* Pampers Overnight Disposable Diapers 12 count *1.35 6* Dixie Xtal Light Brown Sugar ^ ^b. Box 45* 4* Dixie Xtal lOX Sugar 45*4* Ocean Spray 64 OzCranberry Cocktail Juice size^'’1.49 18* Ragu_ , _ . 6 Oz. SizeTomato Paste 2/41*22« J F GInstant Coffee looz size ‘3.39 50* TonyDog Food 300 Size Can 6/’l 9* Top Choice Western Style Dog Food 36 ’1.27 22* Assorted Flavors C.anned Shasta Drinks 120*. cans 6/’r 16* S W E E T P O T A T O E S19 LB. diefpepsl 8 / 4 9 * EX T R A 5 0 * O FF W ITH THIS C O U PO N C A R T O N O F 8 P e p s i C o l a s ■ 16 O Z . B O TTLES 49^S A V E 9 6 c m ^ ¡ i rS A V E 9 6 c W I T H O U T C O U P O N k OMi»f Tlw 6MP» wl be fidmefl iwSM'»CMWiMf (iM cOTpl«0 «N» tfnnf «r iimT««'»imhiMflrMllipifiifiackV^--------- 0*>fÚ tl«l irow «ntf vow hi u M «Albati« hiw tTiMliicnin wBcfc I» tmm rnnawi m OFFER EXPIRES Oecembei 30,1978; 9 9 P L U S D E P O S I T DAVIE COUNTY IiNTURPRlSli RHCORD, THURSDAY, DECl-MBI-R :8, l‘)78 Davie District Court Ч The following cases were disposed of in the regular December 18,1978 session of District Court with Hubert E. Olive, Jr., Presiding Judge and Frank Bell, Asst. District Attorney; Jacit Campus Gordon, exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost. Keith Steven Brown, driving while license permanently revoked, voluntary dismissal; driving with .10 per cent blood alcoholic level and speeding 80 mph in 55 niph zone, .sixty days. Randy Eli Powers, diiving while license revoked and speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, sentenced to three months suspended for one year, $200 and cost. William David Baldwin, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Darrell Joe Harpe, non support, sentenced to six months suspended for five years, cost, m ake support payments. Richard Stanfield Felton, exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost. Jesse Wilson, no operators license and driving while under the influence, sentenced to three months suspended for one year, $200 and cost. Jack Edwin Collier, assault, sen­ tenced to thirty days suspended for one year, cost, make restitution, not assault prosecuting witness. John Richard Owings, disturbing peace, cost. Oliver Alberta Norman, driving while under the influence, sentenced to three months suspended for one year, $100 and cost, surrender operators license. Terry H. Hendrix, worthless check, sentenced to three months suspended for one year, cost, make check good. James Stinson, four counts of forgery and one count of larceny, quashed. James Anthony Cordova, operating motor vehicle while under the influence, sentenced to three months suspended for one year, $100 and cost, other conditions. The following cases were disposed of in Magistrates Court or paid by waivering court trial: Ernest G. Young, worthless check, make check good and pay cost. Corpus Martinez, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robert J. Willard, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Curtis Trent Dalton, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. William Ronald Jones, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. G ary Keith Plum m er, failure to comply with license restrictions, $25 ana cost. DImitrios E. Tsoulos, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Mike Brown, worthless check, cost. Nolan M. Brown, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Willie Alfonso McMoore, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Kenneth R ay Miller, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone and no registration plate, $10 and cost. Frank McKenzie Revels, failure to drive on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost! Curtis Trent Dalton, too fast for conditions, cost. Bobby Frank Ireland, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Larry Wayne Lindsey, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Nettie Ijam es Leach, im proper headlights, cost. Tomm y William Chappell, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, MO and cost. Ronnie Vatterson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Cathy J. Quackenbush, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robert Henry Burress, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Deborah Jane Beckham, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Roy Lee Artis, spew ing 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Michael Edward Compton, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Cynthie Dianne Kluttz, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Woodrow Murray, by entering intersection while stop light was emitting red, cost. H arvy E . Pilcher, Jr., hunting violation, cost. Jasper Charles Pressley, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Thomas Dante Shore, too fast for conditions, cost. William Melvin White, exceeding safe speed, cost. Gilbert D. Worley, hunting deer on closed day, cost. Charles P. Allen, hunt deer on closed day, cost. W illiam Elliott, hunt deer on closed day, cost. Frankie M. Keaton, hunt deer on closed day, cost. Terry Michael McDaniel, improper tires, cost. Danny Slone, hunt deer on closed day, cost. Teresa Dunn Burton, speeding 58 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Lester Louis Arnold, Jr., exceeding safe speed, cost. Diane Austin Carter, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Kenneth Wayne Criss, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jeffery Lynn Cornatzer, exceeding safe speed, cost. James C. Caldwell, improper tires, cost. Jack Fernando Gebe, no registration, cost. James Walter Etchison, exceeding safe speed, cost. Cheryl Gordon Ingle, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Samuel Michael James, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Dennis O'Keith Johnson, exceeding safe speed, cost. Kelvin Glenn Johnston, exceeding safe speed, cost. Ervin Myers, exceeding safe speed, cost. Stephen Byron Nicholson, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Joe Darren Reavis, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Edward Logan Presnell, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jimmie Carl Pinnlx, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Michael Dillard Prillaman, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Lillian Cockerham Peebles, exceeding safe speed, cost. ''.^Kenneth Michael Spillman, no in­ action certificate, cost. Paul Dennis Wishon, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Evaughn S, Yackle, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Philip Alton Graham, failure to drive on right half of highway that was suf­ ficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost. Leona Katherine McCarroll, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Keith Braxton McDaniel, speeding 58 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Sherri Luanne Stafford, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Winfred Sanders, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Samuel Paul Berrier, exceeding safe speed, cost. James Jay Daniel, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Alfred Brian Mazat, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Margaret Ruth Lakey, speeding 47 mph in 35 mph zone and no inspection certificate, $10 and cost. Boyd David Phillips, exceeding safe speed, cost. Pik-Chun Li Yim , speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Michael Braithwaite, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Steven A. Cook, two counts of wor­ thless check, make checks good and pay cost on each count. M ary E. Fox, worthless check, make check good and pay cost. Leland Rex Huffman, safe movement violation, cost. Gregory Lynn Osborne, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone and no operators license, $25 and cost. David W. Boone, speeding 52 mph in 35 mph zone, $25 and cost. Willie Joe Burton, speeding 79 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost. Chinera M ashburn Latham , ex­ ceeding safe speed, cost. Stephen M. Ulm, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. S m ith Grove Ruritan Officers N ew officers of the Sm ith G ro ve R u ritan Club w ere sworn in on Th u rsd ay, Decem ber 21 by H e n ry Shore (le ft), 1978 D istrict G o ve rnor. Th ey are (1-r) Ava lo n P o tts, president; E lm e r H e n d rix, vice-president; W ayne M arion, secretary; B ill B u rto n , treasurer; and Doug G ru b b , 3 ye a r representive. (Photo by G a rry Foster) "Energy-Wise” Program Set For Local Schools During January, teachers of grades I 8 in Davie County will begin pal ticipating In a "Bnerg)’ -Wise” program developed by the Department of P u b " Instruction’s Division of Science. T program is a teach-student participatio project to increase energy awar and conservation among the state’i public school students. Each class in t state, grades K-8, will participate in ( energy program. Teachers will receive packets con-1 taining a wall poster and groups of 24l activities for grade levels K-3,4-6,7 andl 8. Some of the classroom activiUesI range from science experlements on I what energy is to the new alternatives in | heating and insulation. A class will receive a certificate I signed by Governor Jim Hunt and State School Superintendent Craig Phillips upon completion of at least 18 activities. The certificate indicates that the class is | "Energy-W ise.” . A school will be awarded a certificate dislgnating it as an “Energy-W ise” school when 75 percent of the classes in that school complete tlie program. The project logo is a bee which is designed to rem ind teachers and students to be ‘‘busy bees” in saving energy. No Charges There were no charges filed in the December l9th accident In­ volving a Davie County ambulance and a 1972 Dodge pickup operated by Madeline Cuthrell Eaton on US 158. In the account last week it was Incorrectly reported that Mrs. Eaton was charged with driving to the left of center. There were no charges. Students To Benefit From Nutrition Education Program Anniversary M r. and M rs . F ra n k Potts w ill be honored on their 50th anniversary at a reception Sunday, Decem ber 31, 1978. It w iU be held at the Center M ethodist Church C om m unity Building, and given by their daughter and son-in-law M r. and M rs . F ra n k R eid of W inston-Salem , N .C . The Potts have 4 grandchildren : Je rry Po tts, M rs. T e rry H a m m , R o b e rt D . R e id , Stephen R e id , and one great grandchild, Shane Po tts. H a p p y N e w Y e a r , C lo c k W a t c h e r s , T h i s Is A n o t h e r 'L e a p - S e c o n d Y e a r ’ Students in grades K-6 in Davie County will learn important nutrition information this spring as part of North Carolina's Nutrition Education and Training Pro gram (N E T P ). A d­ ministered by the Department of Public instruction’s Division of School Food Services, the initial training phase of the program will begin in December. The program is funded through the U.S. Department of Agriculture. University personnel in each of the eight educational regions in the state will train the student’s trainers from Decem ber through M arch. Representatives from local school districts, an educational supervisor or a school food service supervisor, will attend a total of fifteen workshop days in order receive the necessary training. Students will participate in various classroom activities associated with the nutrition-education program In the spring. Students will leam about the nutritional value of foods and the relationship of food to human health. Utilizing the school lunchroom as a learning laboratory, school food service personnel will be trained in principles and practices of nutrition relevant to quantity food production and service. Classroom teacherè will learn sound nutrition principles and approprlati methods, strategies, and techniques. The nutrition education program ' authorized by Public Law 95-166 North Carolina has proven to be a lead in terms of the program ’s progress. Next Leap Year Comes in 1980 Leap years come every four year^ except for the years which number century, as 2000 will be. Leap years are necessary to keep I Gregorian calendar in tune with I solar year. The solar year consists 365 days, 5 hours, 48 minutes and ■ seconds. Leap years use up those extra hours and keeps the Gregorian calenda«, accurate. The Gregorian calendar wU| remain accurate until 2500 A.D. The Guan A white-winged guan, a bird tho extinct for 100 years, was spotted year in Peru, says National Geograi..„ World magazine; Since then scientisti have found several in a wildernessi region. By Donald J. Frederick Before breaking into Auld Lang Syne and popping that cork, a slight pause will be in order on New Year’s Eve. New Year's Day will be a second late, ac­ cording to the atomic clock. That’s because an extra second- known as a ‘‘leap second”-is being cranked into the world's atomic clocks on Dec. 31. Much more constant than the rotation of the earth, atomic clocks keep time at a slightly different rate than that set by the sun and require periodic ad­ justments. The added second can be compared to the day added in leap years to keep the calendar in step with the seasons. The 100 official atomic clocks scat­ tered around the world are so precise that they gain or lose only about 10 billionths of a second a day, or less than one second in more than 300,000 years. reports the National Geographic Society. The decision on whether to add a leap second is made each year by a group of astronomers who monitor the earth’s spin by observing the stars and by psyicists who operate the atomic clocks;' Their efforts are coordinated in Paris by the International Time Bureau, which collects data from astronomical observatories and atom ic clock laboratories in dozens of countries. The first leap second was added in June 1972 and was followed by another in December. Since then, one per year has been added, always on Dec. 31. The thought of scientists throughout the world debating the merits of a second year may sound ludicrous, but it can have profound effects oti everything from ship navigation to lighting the family living room. "One of the most effective uses of C a r o l i n a R e v i e w Q U IE T ALLO W S R E V IE W . . .Last week was an unusually quiet time in Raleigh political and governmental circles. This week is no different. Both Governor Hunt and Lt. Gov. Jim m y Green returned to their respective homeplaces for the holidays. Gov. Hunt ventured back to the family farm at Rockridge while the Lt. Gov. spent an extended weekend in his hometown of Clarkton. Neither were expected back in the office until Wednesday of this week since Tuesday was a holiday for all state employees. About the only action at the Legislative Building was a few representatives and senators interviewing propsective pages and secretaries for the upcom ing session. A few committees and com­ missioners were wrapping up their meetings before Christmas. So, with little happening, it gives us an excellent opportunity to look back for a year's review of Carolina rather than the usual week of Carolina Review. S E N A T E C AM PA IG N . . .The U.S. Senate campaign was probably the most prolonged attention-getter of 1978. Among the more interesting aspects of that comedy of errors was John Ingram 's upset of Luther Hodges, Jr., in the Democratic prim ary run4>ff. Also interesting was the over $7 million raised by eventual winner, incumbent Republican Jesse Helms. And the ap­ pearance of late-surging Law rence D avis of W inston-Salem in the Democratic primary (he finished 3rd) could be a sing of things to come. PCB. . .Hardly, a comedy was the un­ conscionable act allegedly commited by 3 New York men in the dumping of a dangerous cancer-causing chem ical along the side of about 200 miles of Tarheel highways. The comendy began when the state started trying to clean up the mess. It seems no one wanted the scooped-up atomic time is to measure location,” said Dr. Helmut Hellwlg, who super­ vises the atomic clock system at the National Bureau of Standards' Boulder, Colo., laboratories. “Accurate time is essential when you consider that an error of only 3 microseconds could cause a vessel using sophisticated electronic navigation gear to m iss its destination by a kilometer or more.” Precise time and frequency also are vital to electric utilities, and give them accurate controls over the flow of power through vast grids. When a power failure occurs, an exact time fix helps companies pinpoint the problem and prevent future mishaps. Atomic clocks keep things ticking in other ways, too. M any military per­ sonnel, geologists, doctors, space scientists, and radio and television broadcasters rely on precision time in one way or another. 40th Anniversary chemical anywhere near their and or water supply. Who could blam? them? LIQ U O R-BY-TH E-D R IN K. . .Ugalized liquor-by-the-drlnk has to rank high in far-reaching effects and bestUine space in North Carolina for this year. The 1978 short-sesslon of the General Assembly abruptly passed a local option referendum law after many had thought by Jerry Mobley the issue dead. B y year’s end, celebrants in at least 4 areas were en­ joying their holiday spirits by the glass rather than the bottle. C H R IST IA N V S STATE. . .One of the more difficult and controversial issues of the state these past months has been the on-going battle between various state officials and a group of 60-odd fundamentalist Christian churches and schools. The schools and state have been in court over minimum standards, annual reports, unem ploym ent Insurance taxes, daycare centers, and competency testing. C O M P E T E N C Y T E S T IN G . . .The Christian schools were not the only ones upset about the state’s decision to require competency tests for all high school juniors. M any people were concerned that the teste were unfair- especially to m inority students. Nevertheless, those who do not pass the test after 3 tries will recieve a graduation certificate rather than a diploma. C A LIFA N O VS UNC-TOBACCO IN ­ TERESTS...The year 1978 was also the year that an unelected bureaucrat with a strange name became the cursed topic in many North Carolina households, H E W Secretary Joseph Califano drew heaps of abuse through his com- frontaUons with the university system over desegregation and tobacco farmers over smoking. MORE...Other attention getters of 1978 included the N.C. Port strike and con­ tainer crane controversy, the Wilmington 10, the Charlotte 3, Joan Little’s escape, re-arrest, and ex­ tradition from New York, the battle between J.P. Stevens and the N.L.R.B., tax relief, inflation, and alleged gifte by Koreagate’s Tongusun Park to former N.C. Congressman, Nick Galifianakis. S U M M A R Y ...P ro b a b ly tiie most amazing thing about the year in review is that it is almost a preview of the year ahead. In 1979, look for more liquor-by-the- drink referendums, state port con­ troversy, Wilmington 10 and (Jharlotte 3 argumente, Christian school battles, PC B cleanup, desegregation problems for UNC, tobacco attacks...and the beat goes on... Greensboro 1RS Office Resolves Complaints Of Tax If you have ever received an apparent incorrect tax bill from the Internal Revenue Service, or tried to resolve a problem and gotten the runaround, you’ll be glad to know there is now an office to deal with your problem in­ dividually. It’s called the Problem Resolution Office and is located in Greensboro. The office handles situations that have not been resolved through routine procedures, .or within normal processing times. According to J.B. Evans, Problem Resolution Officers, his office receives and closes approximately 100 cases each month, many of which Involve utHielivered refunds. Evans said, "The initial benefit from P R P is to the individual taxpayer, but the 1RS also benefite by resolving the s y s t e m a t ic - t y p e problems. As we learn of taxpayers’ difficulties in dealing with the 1RS, we can take preventive measures so fewer difficulUes wlU arise In the future." E v a n s’ office receives m any letters expressing satisfaction over the P R O ’S resolution of a taxpayer’s problem. One individual who had complained about a late refund which was reissued wrote back to say, . .you have done a wonderiul job for me” and “M erry , Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year.” Requests for assistance from the P R P should be directed to the Problem Resolution Office, P.O. Box 20541, Greensboro, N.C. 27420, or over the toll-free line, 1-80^822-8800. (On oc­ casion, the telephone lines are monitored to ensure prompt and accurate information.) M r. and M rs . Law rence A . R e a vis celebrated their 40th w edding an- n iversary Sunday, Decem ber 24th at their hom e cm R oute tw o w ith their V ] daughters, Nellie R e a vis, Ja n e R . M asten, son-in-law Charles M asten and- grandchildren C a th y, Ed d ie and C arol M asten. W e 'r e H o . 1 B e c a u s e Y o u 'r e N o . 1 Foster - Rauch Drug Co. Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. Phone: 634-2141 Complete Insurance Records -24HourSenflce -Tax Record Senrice — DON'T FOROET us FOR---- • I N V W O S U P P U E S • З Т Ш Е Х M R P E T C l B i i l l H G M U C H I H E B I U F O S T E R R M I C H R . P H . Ш . Г Г Г 'Г Г Г Л 1 u :: 1I ^ ** v : m a t D o Y o u T h i n k ?' S u r v e y C o n d u c t e d A m o n g S h a d y G r o v e 8 t h G r a d e r s Men should change diapers and women should play rootball is the opinion of a large majority of 8th grade students surveyed at the Shady Grove Elementary School recently. A random survey of 48 students in the 8th grade was conducted on “What Do You Think” oplnionpoll. The results were as follows: 1. Boys shouldn’t wear long hair: 17 agreed; 24 disagreed; 6 didn’t know. 2. Girls should not wear halter tops to school: 33 agreed; 1.5 disagreed. 3. Children should respect their parents; 45 agreed; one disagreed; one didn’t know. 4., You should not date anyone of a different religion; 1 agreed: 42 disagreed; 3 didn’t know. 5. Malesshould not change diapers; 5 agreed; 41 disagreed; 2 didn’t know. 6. Women should not play football; 11 agreed; 33 disagreed; 3 didn’t know. 7. People should not drink or smoke; 3G agreed; II disagreed; one didn't know. 8. Everyone should have an education: 40 agreed; 6 disagreed; one didn't know. 9. Men and women should have separate bathroom facilities; 40 agreed; 6 disagreed; one didn’t know. 10. You should not steal for any reason: 41 agreed; 5 disagreed. 11. Families should not adopt a child from another ethnic group: 7 agreed; 38 disagreed; 3 didn’t know. 12. If a father is a doctor, his son should follow in his footsteps and be a doctor too; no one agreed; 48 disagreed; 2 didn't know. 13. If your family is religious and goes to church, you should go too; 24 agreed; 19 disagreed; 5 didn’t know. Forty-eight students were surveyed by all students did not answer every question. N o r t h w e s t e r n D e v e l o p m e n t A s s n . D ir e c t o r s M e e t H e r e DAVIE COUNTY tNTF.RPRISK RECORD. THl'USDAY. DHCIiMBtR 28,I>)78 The Board of Directors of the Nor­ thwest North Carolina Development Association, Inc. held their monthly meeting Wednesday, December 20 at Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club. R. Duke Tutterow of HI. 1, Mocksville and president of the association, presided. A financial report was given by secretary, W.B. Austin, Jr., and Ronald Vogler, Davie County Manager and senior director reported on the progress of the Northwest Development Doug Pollard Enlists In U.S. Air Force Douglas “D oug" Pollard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Pollard, of Rt. 1, Advance, N0, has enlisted in the US Air Force. Airm an Pollard joined uner the Air Force’s Delayed Enlistment Program (D EP). This program will allow A ir­ man Pollard, a senior at Davie County High School, to graduate before reporting for active duty on June 20, 1979. Sergeant Gary Hubbard, A ir Force recruiter in Salisbury, NC, stated that Airm an Pollard successfully completed a series of tests which qualified him for the Morse System Operator field of training. Association within the county. Divisional reports on agriculture, local com m unity development, natural resources, economic development, and family living were also given. Dr. Maurice. E. Voland, Ph.D. served as guest speaker for the event. A professor of soclolgy and anthropology at N.C. State University and district program leader, Dr. Voland presented a program entitled “The Invisible Crises; Energy Policy Along the Road to 1985 and Beyond.” With the use of slides as a visual aide, he emphasized policy alternatives for the world energy shortage. The program helped to create an understanding of the energy situation including forces at work In the economy and some potential policy alternatives which suggest specific courses of action. The Northw est North Carolina Development Association was organized in 1953 and is devoted to providing a voice in determining the kinds of development watned in Individual areas of the state. The association depends upon a cooperative effort of citizens from all segments of the greater North west community and the support of the various institutions and agencies of the area and the state. The elven counties included in the association are Alexander, Alleghany, Ashe, Caldwell, Davie, Forsyth, Stokes, Surry,Watauga, Wilkes, and Yadkin. D r . M aurice E . Voland, guest speaker at the Northw est N orth Carolina Developm ent Association m eeting and Duke Tutte row , president of the association, look over the agenda fo r the m eeting. (Photo by Robin C arter) Vacation Trips Are Offered To The Hanidcapped Travel opportunities for m entally retarded and p h y sic a lly handicapped adults are limited Many have never had a real vacation experience-away from home, away from their families, away from an in­ stitutional residence. Yet, the handicapped have the same social-recreational needs as other people. Vacatlon-Travel, a program of Centers for the H an­ dicapped (a not-for-profit agency in the Washington, D.C. area) is meeting this important need for residents of North Carolina. Starting in January, the agency will operate one and two-week trips to Florida. The experience will include visits to many places of interest, highlighted by a trip to Disney World. Going to the beaches, dining out, sight-seeing and other social and recreational activities will be in store for participants. Each group will have the opportunity to plan their own activities. The cost of each trip has been kept to a minimum and covers all m eals, ac­ com m odations, planned activities and transportation while in Florida. Airline reserv.ations will be handled through Centers for the Handicapped. Super-saver fares are available for those registering at least 30 days in advance of their trip. Vacation-Travel, in its third year of operation, has grown steadily with participation coming from several eastern states. In addition to Florida, a summer experience on the Delaware shore is offered. Centers for the H an­ dicapped also operates various day program s, workshops and services for more than 250 adults with nearly all types of han­ dicapping conditions. For full details on travel opportuntiies, please write; Vacation-Travel, P.O. Box 1248B, Rockville, Maryland 20850 or call (301) 445-3350. Vets Corner I held on to the National Service Life Insurance term policy after W W II Is it true that if I continue to hold this policy during m y older years it could cost me as much as $554 a month for this $10,000 policy? That’8 correct. Term in­ surance while you’re young is excellent, ine xp ensive coverage. As you grow older, the cost increases dram atically. You m ay convert to a permanent plan which will build cash reserve, and the premium will not increase in cost with age. Check with your nearest VA regional office. What is the amount of the new V A automobile grant which became effective Oct. 1,1978? $3,800. P U B L IC NO TIC E Two public hearings will be held regarding Davie County's pre-application to the Department of Housing & Urban Development for the North Cooleemee community. The first will be held on Thursday, January 18,1979 at 6:00 p.m. at Friendship Baptist Church in North Cooleemee. The second will be on Friday, January 19, tS7B at I2;30p.m. in the Brock Center in Mocksville. The public is invited to attend and participate. Northwest Economic Development Commission P.O. Box 572 Winston-Salem, NC 27101 \ i SPRINGS SHEETS AND CASES ARE SALE PRICED TWIN SIZE FLAT OR FinCD 2 97 3 9 7 5 W 6 9 7 FULL SIZE QUEEN SIZE KING SIZE FLATORFinED FLAT OR FITTED FU TO RFinED 3 F REG. CASES t 0 7 KING SIZE ' CASES % Eosy core polyester a n d cotlon, never needs Ironing. Colors include pink, yellow e n d blue. Y O U S A V E 1 0 . 3 8 O N E L E C T R I C B L A N K E T S REGULAR 24.99 Falrlane eleclric blankets are Dolyesler a n d acrylic wilh ny­ lon b inding. Full b e d size has single control unit wilh riine com lorl heal seMlngs. G old or blue. F A M I L Y S I Z E H A M P E R S REGULAR 14.99 Large, easy occess h a m ­ pers have p a d d e d ild A vailable in vinyl or wicker styles in assorted colors. 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R O O M S I Z E 6 ’/2 'x n i/2 ' R U G S 2 7 9 4 REGULAR 34.99 Hi-lo loop sculptured an d paltem ed rugs ol 100% Ole- lin Herculonf POLYPROPY- LENE pile have wattle b ack ­ ing. Choose Irom Royal Pal­ace or A pollo styles. P E R F E C T F IT M A H R E S S C O V E R S 2 9 7 REGULAR 3.99 Sanitary titled vinyl mattress covert have end zippers tor easy ott an d on Twin or tuHsize 2 8 " X 4 8 " S I Z E A R E A R U G Save 37% on fringed an d unfringed are a rugs in your choice ol styles, cut, loop an d shag Slightly irregular. S A V E 2 . 5 5 O N P R I N T B L A N K E T S REGULAR 6.99 Polyester a n d ocrylic or 100‘ t poly ester blankets in a n array ol D cau tilui prints 72 ii90' H DAVIIÍ C'OIINT'I I;NTIiRI'RIS1; KliC’ORD, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 28, 197« A r o u n d A n d A b o u t VA C AT IO N S IN C A L IF O R N IA F O R 2 W E E K S Mr. and Mrs. H.F. Bowers have recently returned from a two weeks vacation in Walnut Creek, California where they visited their grandson, Roger Hill.and his family. While there the Bowers celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary, enjoyed deep sea fishing and had a marvelous time. SP E N D S C H R IST M A S W ITH M O T H E R Mrs. Jesse Sheets spent the Christmas holidays with her mother, Mrs. Georgia Daniels at her home on Route 4, Mocksvllle. Mrs. Daniels recently fell and injured her foot and leg, but is much better. H A S P A R T Y F O R C H IU 3 R E N The Northwest Child Development Center entertained the children with a party at the Center, December 1. Following dinner, the children joined together in singing songs and later enjoyed a visit from Santa. E C U G R A D U A T E Denise Ridenhour, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tomm y Ridenhour, Durham, N. C, formerly of Cooleemee graduated from East Carolina University on December 15, 1978. She received a Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Ms. Ridenhour was a member of the E. C. U. Chapter of Phi Eta Sigm a Honor Society. She will be employed at the Veterans Administration Hospital in Durham beginning January 2. Ms. Ridenhour is the grandaughter of Mr. Clara W. Ridenhour of Cooleemee. M A K E S D E A N ’S L IS T A T ASU M iss Annette Blackwelder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Blackwelder of Church Street in Mocksvllle, has been named to the Dean’s List for the fall semester at Appalachian State University. Annette, a Junior math major, obtained a 4.0 grade point average. This semester, Annette was selected for membership in Pi M u Epsilon, a national honorary Mathematics fraternity. Members are recognized for superior achievement in the field of mathematics. Mrs. James E. Timmons.was Shirley Housh H o m h - T i m m o m V o w s M iss Shirley A. Housch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Housch ot Route 4, Mocksvllle and James E. Timmons, son ot Mr. and Mrs. James D. Timmons of 648 South Peacehaven Road, Winston- Salem , were united in m arriage, Saturday, December 23, at New Bethel Baptist Church in Davie County at three o'clock. The Rev. Robert Williams officiated at the double-ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Magalene H. Gaither and Larry Brown, solosit. The bride, given in marriage by her father wore a formal gown ot ivory knit styled with an empire waist, rounded neckline of silk venise lace embellished with seed pearls. The long slim sleeve were sheer with lace appliques and the skirt extended into a watleau train. Her veil of silk Illusion had venise lace pearl motifs and was attached to a lace covered cap. She carried a bouquet of a dozen red roses surrounded with 6 white carnations. Mrs. Phyllis H. Essah of Charlotte was her sister’s matron of honor: Bridesmaids were Nora E. Housch of Mocksvllle, sister of the bride; Diane C. Tim m ons of W inston-Salem , bridegroom’s sister; Charlotte Brown and Diane Johnson ot Mocksvllle. They wore formal gowns ot Silesta knit in sundress styling with an empire bodice and matching capes. The matron of honor’s dress was burgundy and the bridesmaids were jade. They carried long stemmed roses. David Timmons of Winston-Salem was his brother’s best man. Ushers were Willie Housch of Mocksvllle, bride’s brother; Johnny Jackson, James Williams and Samuel Stewart of W in­ ston-Salem. Child attendants were Kenneth Housch, bride’s brother and Reginal Davidson. The bride is a graduate ot Davie County H igh School and Forsyth Techncal Institute in Winston-Salem. She majored in early childhood. The bridegroom graduated from West Forsyth High School, Forsyth Technical Institue where he majored In welding. He is employed with Fruehaul In- Miss Tkach Joins The Air Force M iss Valerie T. Tkach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Tkach, ot 412 E. Mapie,Mocksville, NC. has enlisted in the US A ir Force. Airm an Tkach, a 1978 graduate ot Davie County High School, joined under the Air Force’s Delayed Enlistment Program (D EP), which allows her to accumulate time in the Air Force Reserve until she enters active duty on February 26, 1979. Sergeant Gary Hubbard, A ir Force recruiter in Salisbury, NC, stated that Airman Tkach successfully completed a series of tests which qualfied her for the M orse System s Operator field ot training. dustries as a welder. R E H E A R S A L G A T H E R IN G Follow ing the wedding rehearsal Friday evening, the wedding party, friends and relatives were entertained at the bride’s home. Gifts were exchanged and a fellowship hours was enjoyed by all. Refreshments consisted of wedding punch, cheese balls, peanuts, mints and red velvet cake. R E C E P T IO N Immediately following the wedding, guests were entertained with a reception in the fellowship building of the church. Hostesses were Mrs. Maggie Feamster, M iss M ary Davidson and M iss Clara Housch. M iss Betty Davidson kept the guest register. Refreshments served were Christmas red punch, decorated cake squares, chicken salad sandwiches, ham biscuits, peanuts, cheese straws, mints and coffee. After a honeymoon the couple will make their home in Charlotte, North Carolina. J e r o m e - H a r t Mr. and Mrs. John London Jerome ot Ruffin Street, Cooleemee, have an­ nounced the engagement of their daughter, Martha Louise, to Lt. Jeffery Hart W ard of Fort Polk, La. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stewart Ward of Mocksvllle. The bride is a graduate ot Davie County High School and North Carolina State University where she earned her B.S. degree in Medical Technology. She is employed with Rowan Mem orial Hospital as a Medical Technologist. T^e bridegroom, a graduate of Davie County High School and Appalachian State University with a degree in Business Administration, was a member ot the Arm y ROTO for four years and received his commission as an Arm y Lieutenant. The wedding is being planned for March 3, at the Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd in Cooleemee. John Grose, Candy Hartley On Dean’s List John M. Grose and Candy B. Hartley of Mocksvllle are among a total ot 49 students who earned dean’s list distinction for their academ ic achievements during the tall quarter at South Georgia College in Douglas, Georgia. South G eorgia College, which specializes in quality education, had an enrollment of 1,086 students fall quarter. Dean’s list scholars represent the top 4.5 percent ot the student body. According to SG C Academic Dean W.C. Sizemore, aean s list nonors reiiec great credit upon each student’s abillt; and industry as well as the quality o instruction In the schools in the student’s i home community. I "O ur dean's list scholars are the I cream ot the crop; they represent the ] best of Am erica's college studenU,” Dr. Sizemore said. Dr. Sizemore noted that to be eligible for the dean's list, students make at least a 3.3 grade average on a 4.0 scale v I while taking at least 15 quarter hours. ^1 Homes Potts,. Mrs. Johnny Williams presided at the guest register. The guest . were then greeted by the receiving line composed of the honorees and the hostesses. Mrs. Allen, the former Annie Ruth Frye wore a floor length off white knit dress and her corsage was red rosebuds and babies breath tied with red ribbon. Mr. Allen was remembered with a red rose boutionniere. From the receiving line, the guest proceeded to the refreshment table where the color scheme was red and green. The red tablecloth was overlaid with white lace and red ribbins with white pom poms. The center piece was peppermint carnations, red rosebuds and babies breath flanked by white candles. The four tiered wedding cake was decorated with red, green and gold topped with white bells and the num­ erals thirty. Mr. Bruce Freeman cut the cake assisted by Mr. Carl Frye. Mrs. Polly Lam be poured the punch. Nuts, pickles and mints were also served. M rs. Dorothy Spillman and Mrs. Jack Allen were in charge of the gift table. Thank you scrolls were given each guest by Mrs. Jam es Shoaf. Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Jim Frye. Mr. and Mrs. Allen were married December 18, 1948. "Gam es lubricate the body and the mind." Benjamin Franklin Ic e d te a w a s invented in St. Lo u is, M isso u ri, at Mr. and,Mrs. Weldon Allen the 1 9 0 4 W o rld 's F a ir. ........observe 30th anniversary Couple Honored On 30th Anniversary A reception w as held Sunday, December 17,'from 3 to 5 p.m. at the Fork Civic Center where relatives and friends gathered for the 30th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen. Hostesses' for the occasion were the couples children, M rs. G ary Llvengood and M iss Weldina Allen. Guest were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Family Has Christmas Dinner The children and grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jarvis gathered at their home in Farm ington Sunday evening for their annual C hristm as E ve Celebration. A buffet style dinner was enjoyed and gifts exchanged. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jarvis, Mr. and M rs. Frank Jarvis and Alex, Wayne Jarvis, M iss M yra W yrick and Randy Jarvis, all of Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Jarvis and Frank W augh of Burlington; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bog^r and Scott of Mocksvllle; Mrs. Sandra Sizemore and Brent ot Hamptonville, N.C.; Mr. and Mrs. David Jarvis and Jeff and Mrs. Karen Jarvis and Heath of Farmington; Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Huffman and Jerry of Madison; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Yount and Tony and Tony Jarvis of Salisbury; Dr. G.E. Jarvis of Hickory, Nathan and Donna Allen of Farmington. H IN SO N S E N T E R T A IN O UT O F TOW N G U EST S Jim m y and Margaret Hinson entertained several guests during the Christmas holidays. Dr. and Mrs. Jack Frasher from Greenville, South Carolina. Mr. and M rs. Tony D. Hinson, Charleston, South Carolina, and Mr. and M rs. E.D. Hinson, High Point. These guests came for the holidays and to celebrate the birth of Jason Marshall Corpenlng bom on Christmas day, the son ot Mr. and Mrs. Jam es J. Corpenlng of Mocteville. Food, fellowship and the exchange of gifts was enjoyed by all in the home ot the Hinsons on South Circle Drive, Mocksvllle. P h a rm a c is ts B ill Fo s te r & B o b R a u c h — — S a y - rou Wiikesbunt St., Mocksville. NC. Tel. 634-2N1 Switch to us this New Year From a reader, this toni- meiit: “i'd rather suitch than no throunh another dis- ornanizcd, confused year like the last." She spulie foncerning rom plications over deductible drugstore iteniB. If these are your seiiti- nientR, by all means move yi)ur prescription records to u piiarmucy (hat takes the time to keep you straight- ened out. Now is that lime, at the beginning of the cal- endac year. W e'll help you stay on top of your family’s drug ex­ penses, third-party pay­ ment records, tax receipts, while also monitoring possi­ ble adverse reactions you or your f^amily may be subject to while on drug therapy. Call us for information. Y o u r Pharm acists, We Appreciate Your Businett Snowfall At Rockford W a r d N ic h o ls j i i v a i l a i U fA t o u ffh : M-F: 9-5 101 W EST 3 RD. A V E N U E . (704) SA T i 10-5 U E X IN G T O N .N .C . 249-4428 Curtom framing by Tiotnun't of Winrton-Salem O ld Ye a r O u t-N e w Ye a r IN S A L E ! Friday Dec. 29,1978, Saturday Dec. 30,1978 Monday, Jan. 1,1979 3 Big Days Of Savings! Hundreds Of Items On Sale. Some Of Them - We Only Have A Few Left - This Listing is Only A Small Part Of What We Have To Offer 48 oz.* 1 . 9 9 Gallon * 1 . 6 9 C R IS C O O IL P E T M IL K A M / F M 8 -T R A C K S T E R E O T h iss.ie o m y » 6 8 . 9 5 with 2 Matching Speakers E L E C T R IC C O R D O R G A N W IT H S T O O L Real Nice For Children Reduced to *2 9 .9 9 R C A B & W T V 1 8 IN C H Just » 7 9 . 9 5 Only * 5 9 . 9 5 • 8 . 9 9 • 3 . 9 9 At SavlngsTo You. D U K E S C O R N O IL 32 oz. J IF P E A N U T B U T T E R 2v,m .Jar U L T R A S H E E N P O W D E R B L U S H E R Reg. $2.50 P R O F E S S IO N A L B R U S H R O L L E R S P k g.o fS (Reg. $1.49) Reduced to (seconds) a real value • 1 . 9 8 3 Pairs For Only • 5 . 0 0 (no limit) 9 8 * U N IT R E X A D D IN G M A C H IN E 7 P IE C E C O O K W A R E S E T D IS H E S 4 P L A C E S E T T IN G O N E L O T L A D IE S P A N T S M E N 'S P A N T S O N E L O T O F T E N N IS S H O E S B E D R O O M S H O E S $3.98 to $6.98 Value Just * 1 . 9 8 B O Y S S P O R T C O A T S j^ u rtT fe tt’ft B A B Y B L A N K E T & P IL L O W just * 2 . 8 8 D R E S S P A T T E R N S (app.$5.oo v .iu e )3 For * 1 . 0 0 8 T R A C K T A P E S 4 For ^ 3 . 9 8 R E C O R D S Jxrt 2 5 « a. Only 9 9 • 1 . 4 9 • 2 . 3 9 Just * 1 . 8 9 • 1 . 0 9 f t ^•1 IS o z . 8 oz. 24 oz. Pt. Size 10 oz. 200 size (12)Just V O 5 S H A M P O O U N IS E X S H A M P O O S C O P E M E D IC A L C O H O L J E R G E N S L O T IO N C IG A R E T T E S (Everday Price) K L E E N E X P A M P E R S T O D D L E R S M IS T Y O V E N C L E A N E R 409 C L E A N E R P O T H O L D E R S S M O K IN G P IP E S R O N S O N B U T A N E F U E L r . , . $ i.39 just G IL L E T T E T R A C - II B L A D E S & R A Z O R D O R O T H Y G R A Y L O T IO N (Normal or Oily Skin) 16 oz. Reg. $3.50 C L IP P E T T E S 19 oz. Spray Can 8 8 * 9 8 * * 1 . 3 9 3 5 * 9 9 * Carton * 3 . 3 9 5 9 * * 1 . 6 9 8 9 * 22 oz.8 8 * 1 0 For * 1 . 0 0 • 2 . 9 8Reg. $5.98 Just 9 9 * Only P k g .o fIS Reg. $1.00 • 1 . 2 9 > 1 . 9 8 6 9 * W E A R E N E R B A L L P O IN T P E N S 2 Pks. of 5 $2.50 Value H A IR B R U S H Reg. $1.00 Just 6 9 * F O L G E R S C O F F E E iib . c . n * 2 . 7 5 G IL L E T T E T R A C 11 B L A D E S p k g .o fs 9 9 * Don't Miss these 3 big Sole Daysl Everything we have is Discounted If we can't discount it*we don't stock itil We Appreciate Your Business And Wish You A Happy & Prosperous New Year. Located in the EUi* Center on Highway 601 3 Miles South of Mockiville Dorothy C. Howard, Mgr. Fred O. Ellis, Owner OF Discount Mer(;handlse Mon.-Thur. Store Hours: 11:00 aJn.-8:00 p.m. 10:00 a.m.'9:00 p.m. 9:00 a.m.-fi:00 p-m. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1978 9 emories Of Steam Locomotives Preserved In Book P ra n k Clodfelter of Asheville and his cousin, M a cy Langston, are shown visiting the M ocksvilie Depot. M r. Clodfelter presented M r. Langston w ith an autographed copy of his book, “ Fo g g and S te a m ." As a b oy, M r . Clodfelter spent m any sum m ers w ith M r. Langston and said he found m any valuable research papers in three old trunks in his cousin’s barn. P hotographs b y G a rry Foster by Jerry Paige Back in the days of the steam locomotive, a train could be heard for miles,...especially on a cold winter day. In those days many boys dreamed of becoming an engineer and to many the dream came true. However, odds were against the realization of this dream and in nddition pictoralizing these trains in a book. All these dreams have come true for Frank Clodfelter of Asheville, a man who has spent many summers In Davie County. Recently Prank visited In Mocksville with the RlchardCarters of Circle Drive. On this occasion he presented an autographed copy of a book he has published, “Fogg and Steam”, to Mrs. Carter’sfather, Macy Langston. Frank’s father, James F. Clodfelter was born In the Clarksville Township of Davie County. He left the farm here in 1905 to become a railroad car oiler in Spencer. In 1931, Frank began his railroad career as a coach cleaner. He recalls many fond memories of Davie County. "1 looked forward each summer to riding the train on m y father’s pass, from Spencer to Mocksville”, he said. His cousins, M acy and Roy Langston would bring their grain to the mill and meet Frank at the Mocksville depot. “With a horse and wagon, this was an all day trip from their farm ten miles away”, he recalled. He has fond memories of his grand­ mother, Elizabeth Clodfelter, who he says taught him a lot of her “genteel ways”. He remembers walking a mile to Mr. Lakey’s store with her to carry eggs which were swapped tor various store items, including snuff. “Once when I was paying too much attention to a man in the store she reminded me that it was not polite to stare”, he said. He recalled wheat threshing time...the threshing machines coming down the long dirt road; the men working in the Ik ■' T O V Railroading Of The Past ! Fra n k Clodfelter and R ic k C arte r, son of M r. and M rs . R ich a rd C arter (rig ht) ot Circle D riv e , M ocksviUe. discuss various aspects of railroading. Cibdfeiter recently visited the C arters. R ic k C a rte r rode the last passenger train from W inston-Salem to Asheville in the engine w ith his Cousin F ra n k , who was at the throttle. This was the Asheville Special on August 8, 1975. Direct Deposit Of Social Security Prevents Loss Over 900,000 recipients of Social ’Security, Veterans, Civil Service, and Railroad Retirement checks make their m onthly visit to North C arolina’s -financial institutions the first week in .every month-enough people to form a line from R aleigh to Grandfather , Mountain. 17 Meanwhile, over 100,000 recipients relax at home and let the U.S. Treasury do their depositing for them. They use a service available to every Tar Heel receiving these federal paym ents-- dlrect deposit by electronic funds transfer (EFT). Available in this state since 1975, E F T automatically deposits the amount of a monthly payment to the account of the individual, safely and without charge, in a participating bank, savings and loan, or credit union. While 25 percent of all Social Security payments are made in this voluntary manner nation-wide, the participation rate In North Carolina is only 15 percent. K Mike Shade, Exeuctive Director of the ’North Carolina Automated Clearing House (NorCACHA), which makes this .E F T service possible, Is nevertheless optimistic about the success direct deposit, as it is know, can have here. “We do have a low participation rate, but we also have the fastest growth rate any state has experienced in the first two years It has offered direct deposit,” he said. Direct deposit is most popular In the states with proportionately high num­ bers of retired persons. The two most well-known retirement meccas, Florida and Arizona, also have the highest participation rate in the nation; 47 percent and growing. (Jeorge Hess, assistant district manager for the Social Security Administration In Raleigh, sees a connection. “Retired persons are experts on personal economics,” Hess explained. “That’s true anywhere In the country, and that famUiarlty is reflected by statistics from states like Florida and Arizona with large retirement com­ munities. “The high concentration of retired persons in those states Increases the opportunity to com m unicate in­ formation One resident tries direct deposit, likes it, tells her neighbor.. .and when most of your neighbors are receiving Social Security payments, word-of-mouth communication has a tremendous impact.” Shade emphasized that the benefits of direct deposit that Florida and Arizona residents find so attracUve are just as applicable to North Carolinians, retired or otherwise. “Depositing a check in person can be an unpleasant experience when you’re in line behind 15 other people with the same Idea, as so often happens the first week of each month,” he said. “It can be inconvenient, time-consuming, and a r e n t A NEW 19 79 bv the dav. week or month Granada ^avericK *Lo w Daily Rentals *A ir Conditioning anilible *Rant newest {Model Fords- Ali sizes and models. Phone T O L L F R E E from Winiton-Salem 722-2380 M o s t m y o r c r ^ ^ R E N T - A - C A RFor Cars, Trucks and _ Savings Bucks Sw. - " Reavis Ford, Inc. Highway 601 North N.C. Dealer Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Licenta Phone 634-2161 2418 true hardship for those with tran­ sportation or health problems. Direct deposit eliminates that inconvenience. “Second, direct deposit is m ore secure. About a million government benefit checks are lost, destroyed or stolen every year in the country. The thousands of Tar Heel recepients who choose direct deposit find It safeguards against such occurrences, because it avoids a highly vlsable check that will be handled by several people. ” Hess said the Raleigh office In­ vestigates several reports of missing checks each month, but isn’t able to see any pattern in the losses. “We recently investigated on behalf of a recipient who’d received every Social Security check mailed to her for 16 years. One month the check never arrived. That can happen to anyone at anytime, it seems.” While this particular case was not a serious one, a check that is lost, stolen or destroyed can represent a major set­ back, particularly to those on fixed incomes. Considerable time m ay be required to replace thee check if several federal and state agencies are required to assist the investigation. The time and effort spent tracing e m issing check adds considerably to the costs of administering Social Security. To help prevent the cost and hardships the Treasury is conducUng a nation­ wide m edia cam paign to educate recipients on the benefits of direct deposit. Treasury has 120 million good reasons to do so-that’s how many payments of various types it makes yearly through E FT . Obviously, the fewer checks mailed, the fewer chances there are for mishaps. “Arranging for direct deposit of Social Security or other retirment payments is rather easy,” said Shade. “Any of the 87 participating financial InstituUons In Uie state can provide Oie proper form.” Davie Top Dairy Herds Announced The top 5 herds in Davie County for the month of November is as follows: C.W. Phillips and Son, 77 cows; 51.8 average milk; 3.8 test and average butterfat, 161. Fred F. Bahnson, Jr.. 72 cows; 47.1 average milk, 3.5 test and average butterfat, 1.63. Roger W. Blackwelder, 32 cows, average milk, 30.3; 5.3 test and 1.61 average butterfat. Sugar Creek Farm No. 2,43 cows, 45.3 average milk, 3.5 test and 1.56 average butterfat. Brantley Farm s, 201 total cows, 46.6 milk, test, 3.3 and 1.54 average but­ terfat. grain field with pitchforks; and the sumptous meals. Always his grand­ mother would tell Frank that “We’ll wait till the last table.” That was hard for a little boy because he feared all the cake would be gone. Once he recalls his father asking Macy Langston: “Where Is your watermelon patch? Don’t you know a farmer is not a farmer unless he has a watermelon patch ? " “Since that day cousin Macy always had a watermelon patch and he taught me how to thump and pick out a good and ripe watermelon,” said Frank. And even to this day Frank is proud of being able to pick out a good watermelon. “We children would always take a watermelon with us when we went swimming in Dutchman Creek. We would let it cool In the water and then break it open, tear out the heart with our hands, and eat it”, Frank recalled. Sunday, December 17th, the Carters took Frank to Eaton’s Baptist Church where he once went as a boy. He, his grandm other and Aunt Maggie (Macy and R o y’s mother), along with cousins Roy and Macy, would make the Uiree mile trip in a wagon. “1 remember 1 use to think the preacher would never get through,” he said. And there are fond memories of the Masonic Picnic. “One year 1 had 13 cents which I saved from picking blackberries for two cents a gallon. The reason for the odd cent is that I got Into a jellow jacket nest and lost part of a gallon. M y father came to the picnic and gave me a quarter and how rich 1 felt”, he recalled. His first chew of tobacco was in Davie County. Cousins Roy and Macy, and some of the older boys, gave him some Brown Mule when he was about 12 or 13 years old. He didn't know not to swallow and got so sick and headed for the woods. Asked where he was going, he replied: “1 want to see the woods”. He hasn't bothered tobacco since. The forest always made an impression on him and he became very con­ servation minded and active in this line of work. The idea for the book “Fogg and Steam” began when he was a small child. His parents unknowingly con­ veyed to him the idea that railroading was the most important fascinating business on earth. “M y mother carried me in her arm s aboard trains amid baptism of engine smoke and cinders, to indoctrinate me”, he recalls. In an effort to preserve an esthetic appreciation of railroading, Fran k Clodfelter commissioned a series of paintings from the noted railroad artist, Howard Fogg. His purpose was twofold: first, to retain in book form a pictorial record of a few North American trains. Secondly, it was to honor the life of an American artist who, for over three decades, followed his own drummer by painting trains for a livelihood. Frank Clodfelter Is a combination railfan-railroad em ployee whose unabashed enthusiasm for all kinds of trains has never diminished in over half a century. Besides 35 years experience with the Southern Railway system, the Pennsylvania Railroad, and the Florida F ra n k Clodfelter is shown w ith his book, “ Fo g g and Steam *’ . The torew ard tor the book is w ritten by W . G ra h a m C layton , J r ., who was president of the Southern R a ilw a y System when Clodfelter knew him . C laytor is now Secretary of the N a v y . East Coast Railway in the capacity ot laborer, clerk, m achinist-helper, hostler, blacksmith-helper, patrolman, fireman, and locomotive engineer, he was also employed a chief photographer for more than three years by the Asheville Citlzen-Times newspapers. During these three and one-half years Clodfelter won 22 local, state, and national photographic awards. Clodfelter ran passenger trains for many years including the last runs of such famous Southern trains as the Carolina Special and the Asheville Special. And, for the past several years he has operated special runs of steam and passenger trains over the Carolina Division. “Fogg and Steam” was created by men who loved the steam locomotives, Frank Clodfelter wrote the text, Howard Fogg painted the 28 paintings that begin each chapter. Photographs by some of the country’s foremost rail cameramen such as Richard H. Klndig, Omer Lavalee, J. Norman Lowe, Louis M. Newton and Jim Scrlbbins complete this tribute. The book, a large 11 x 14 Inches, is sure to become a classic. The price is astonomical but the full colored pain­ tings, the black and white photographs and the information give factual insight for steam locomotives. Mark McIntyre To Attend Humanics Conference M ark McIntyre of Mocksville will be among sixteen High Point College students attending a week-long American Humanics Conference at Pacific Grove, California, January 2-7. As a participant In the national gathering, he will attend speeches, lectures, seminars, study groups, and group projects. A major in human relations, McIntyre is taking a career-preparation course geared to becoming an executive In a youth-service organization. Topics to be discussed at the con­ ference include the ideal job description, time m anagem ent. Interpersonal com m unications, personal finances, m arriage and the profession, negotiation, and finance and corporate management. Students who m ajor in hum an relations norm ally become executives In Boy Scouts, Big Brothers-Blg Sisters; Red Cross, Boy’s and G irl’s Clubs of America, and Campfire Girls. Solid Waste Americans spend about $4 billion a year to discard 140 million tons of solid waste that is rich in recyclable materials. National Geographic says. TESTED TOUGH We Will Close At Noon Saturday, December 24th and Re-Open Wednesday, December 28th. We’re ringing in the New Year with hearty good wishes for you and all your loved ones. May this be the year all your fondest dreams come true. We’re grateful to have served you during the past year and anti­ cipate, with pleasure, continuing our association. Machine Shop • Tire Department • Parts Department D a v i e A u t o P a r t s C o . , I n c . 346WilkesboroSt. Mocksville, N.C.Phone:634-2151 10 DAVIb COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THUR.SDAY. DECEMBER 28. 1978 S o c i a l S e c u r i t y W orkers m ay notice a higher deduction for social security when they get their paychecks In 1979. This is l)ecause the social security tax rate for 1979 will be 6.13 percent, compared to 6.05 percent in 1978. The increase amounts to an additional 8 cents on every $100 In pay. In addition to paying the higher rates, workers who earn more than $17,700 will pay the tax on a larger share of their Incom es In 1979. The maximum amount ot ear­ nings subject to social security taxes in 1979 is $22,900, com pared to the $17,700 maximum In 1978. People who earn $22,900, or more in 1979 will pay $1,403.77 in social security taxes, which Is $322.92 more than tlie maximum payable in 1978. But they also can count on higher social security benefits later. M onthly benefits am ounts are based on average covered earnings so higher earnings generally mean higher benefits rates. Employers match the social security taxes paid by em­ ployees on a dollar tor dollar basis. The increase in the tax and the amount of earnings taxable in 1979 were part of a new financing package enacted by Congress in 1977 to keep the social security system on a sound footing until well into the next cen­ tury. More information about social security taxes and benefits can obtained at the Salisbury social security office, located at 105 Corriher Avenue. The telephone number is 634-2868. Q. I ’ll be eligible for retirem ent benefits in a couple year and would like to get a general idea how much I ’ll get. How can I get an estimate? A. Any social security office can give you a post card you can mail in to get a free statement of earnings reported for you. If you are 57 or older.request an estimate of what your benefits might be at 65. Q. Is there any limit to how many dependents may affect your social security benefits? A. There is a family maximum on the amount of benefits any single family may get no matter how many dependents there are. It’s a percentage of the worker's own benefits and ranges from ISO to 188 percent ot that amount. Q. How do I, with no dependents and m aking enough money to provide for m y own retirement, get any advantage from social security? A. Plrst, you have disability protection for yourself right now, apart from your future retirement and health care protection. There are tax-free. Inflation proof benefits. And, ot course, you can use your own resources to provide ad­ ditional retirement Income so that you can have a higher, standard of living. Q. How can I get the latest information on the new tax rates and what I can expeect to pay in the future? A. Call your social security office on their latest pam­ phlets on the social security law. They’ll also be willing to discuss any specific question you may have. Q. I do housework twice a week for a lady who lives across town. Because she pays me more than $50 In cash In a quarter, she deducts social security taxes from my wages. Does this mean that I get a social security quarter of coverage for each $50 I earn? A. No. Your wages as a household worker are covered by social security if you earn $50 or more in cash in a 3- month calendar quarter. You get one quarter of coverage for each $250 wages paid during the'calendar year, up to a m axim um of four quarters in a year. This in­ cludes your wages from all of your employers. Q. I pay a babysitter to care for m y children while I work. I also provide her with room and board. In figuring her w ages for social security purposes, should I count the room and board? A. No. In figuring « household worker’s wages,oii- ly cash payments count. But all cash paid counts, even if part of it Is intended to cover the coast of board, room or bus fare. Q. I ’m 60 and would like to keep working as long as my health holds out. How will this affect the amount of m y social security check later on? A. Since you will reach 65 after 1981, your m onthly benefits will be increased by 3 percent for each year ('A percent for each month) you work past 65 and don’t receive retirem ent checks. (The increase Is 1 percent per year for people who reach 65 in 1981 or before). Any wage in­ creases also can mean bigger retirement checks because benefits amounts are Imsed on average earnings covered by social security. This Is The Law By Robert E . Lee (Sponsored By The Lawyers O f N.C.) C H ILD BO RN A F T E R M A K IN G O F W IL L Here’s an Interesting legal matter for fathers. You’re married, and you and your wife have one child. You have left all your property to your wife in your will. Now, what do you think might happen to your estate if your wife should become pregnant, and through ac­ cident or Illness, you should die before the child Is born? Your widow would get two- thirds of your estate and the child born after your death would get the remaining one- third. The child already bom at the time of the execution of the will would get nothing. Under North Carolina law a child bom or adopted after the execution of a will is entitled to share in the parent’s estate in the same way he would have shared had the parent died without a will. If a father dies without a will and a child Is born after his death his widow would receive one-third of the estate and the remaining two-thirds would have been divided equally.A father should execute a new will If a child is bom after his initial will is executed or expressly state In his original will that he is not making any provision for his children, both bom or after-bom. Eaglei mate for life and return to the same neit every year. Pre-natal Care Eighty-two per cent of all Am erican women do not receive early, adequate prenatal care, according to The National Foundation- March of Dbnes. The sooner a woman sees a doctor, the better protected she Is for a healthy outcome of pregnancy. SAVE UP TO C O O IE e n iE E BE A FOOD STÄMP S H O P P E R S SUPER MARKET ALl BRANDS SUGAR 89t SAVI2S‘ WJTH ONE FiUCO SUPCR SAVER CARD OF«R GOOD THRU DEC. 30,197B SCOT ASST. PAPER TOWELS BIG ROLL 47С SAVI30* WITH ONE FILLBD SUPER SAVER CARO OPPER GOOD THRU DEC. 30,1978 SCOTTIE FACIAL TISSUE BOX OF 200's w Æ SAVI37- WITH ONE HllED SUM» SAVfll CARD ^^Щ «ООООТН«им^Щ 97^ 39 WALDORF BATH TISSUE PKG. OF 4'S SAVI46' WITH ONE mi6D SUPE« SAVH CABO OfFEII 0 0 00 типи DEC. 30,197Í LIQUID 48-Oz. BTL. П 39 M 'SAV17» WITH ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU DEC. 30.197B IDEAL BREAD 3 1 '/2-Lb. LOAVES 00 SAVI30* WITH ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU DEC. 30. \97B LARGE EGGS MED. EGGS Dot. 59* DOZ.69С SAVE2f< WITH ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU DEC. 30,) 978 BANQUET FRIED CHICKE П 79 SAVIJI.16 2-Lb. BOX WITH ONE FIllED SUPER SAVER CARO Of FER GOOD THRU DEC. 30,1978 CAIWPBELL'SVEC. SOUP 5 N0.1 CANS Ш $АП37< ONE FIllED SUPER SAVER CARD 00 O ^ R GOOD THRU DEC. 3ft 1978 NEW YEAR^nM OM TE w•^andИ И Ц И И « ® “ a n d 1 ® B L A C K * E V E D P E P S 5 о & Д в Г а с к е у е 00 SAVEI ЕХПАИАТЮМам^ Ntrt't your ep^oHvnHr ler Im lnllc Mvlnft • Vow'll r*c»lv* I tuporSovof loroachll purchoiooi ourttofo. • IS Supor t«*or> (HI о Sopor looor Cor4 (ovolloblo <roo oiourthockomi). • Wolch (or oor о4«ог(1м4 Sopor tovot Spoctoh: ro« will noo4 ono H IM corrf lor ono ol ooch ipoclol. SovinetwlllkooimuclioiSOK oHoorroeolorprlco. Alto-.-woich lor oxto Froo авпи! Svpor Sovor Couponi sood lor oairo f roo Svpor So«or> with о «poclltc purchoM. Tho» will till your cord* loilor. Wo шоу olio odvorliio 0 Supor low PrMo llom roqvlrlne oAO llllod tortf and о coupon from our od. u GUARANTEED TENDER U.S. CHOICE SIRLOIN ¡TEA n S A V E ! ! AS HUNDREDS ARE DOING AT COOLEEMEE SUPER MARKET... WHEN YOU SHOP COMPLETE OUR PRICES CAN'T BE BEAT! BE A SAVER WITH SUPER SAVERS.. SUPER SAVER SPECIALS S A V E UP TO 12-OZ. PKG.BACON ARMOUR STAR FRANKS SC O n iE FACIAL TISSUE SCOT ASST. FAM ILY NAPKINS s a PAPER TOWELS WALDORF BATH TISSUE 4's DETERGENT SUPER SUDS CASHMERE BOJUOUn SOAP 16-OZ. PKG. 2-LB. TUB 5-LB. BAG MEATCOUPON « I K K i r s N BELOW STEW COOLEEMEE Suptr M arktt IX T R A 6 0 * O F F W ir iT H rH lf C O U P O N 1 L I T E R ~ 3 3 . 8 0 Z . W M ilu ^ la T f r C C w p M i WMi This Смчмл Only To Оимг. im Mupon wm м m imm i« мс ргашом UW fw §<1в yew ewi»mer hm wm Vw wmi« elltr inimm m9tlß9 pwrchMt 91 «MOkb «MV тфоч» (поИ to нюат ^ШШ WM« TMi eeup^ Я1ЙГ bt UMtf m a m У«и tß m n " I Ш » m n iil» » » OPFER EXPIRES DEC. 30,1978 _ H O M EM A D E M A Y O N N A ISE ^ » ® ^ D U K E ' S a 99* SALMON REAL LEMON LEMON JUICE BUSH TURNIP I COLLARDS l-LB. PKG. 3-oz. CANS 24-OZ. CAN SMALL CAN QT. BTL. BUSH TURNIP GREENS OR 303 CAN MAYONNAISf GOLDEN GRAIN A IA CA R O N I4 ^CHEESE -BOXES «t Mark Daniel H o u d i n i O f D a v i e A. peek into M ark Daniel's bedroom tells a person much about a very im ­ portant interest and influence in his life. Posters ot the famous magicians H a iry Houdini, “ The Great Blackstone,” Doug Henning and M ark Wilson line the walls. Magical looking cubes and other mysterious objects set on the floors and shelves. And, if by chance, a person could ak a peek of M ark alone in the room, might see a young man standing ntently before a wall m irror doing in- Itricate hand movements which result in I the disappearance and reappearance of I all kinds of objects. in a recent interview, the i9-year-old Daniel, who lives with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Daniel, and three brothers at the family home in Mocksville, recounted how he became a I magician. “1 saw a professional m agician perform in Mocksville several years ago and I was hooked," remarked Daniel. He remembered that he went to the local lib ra ry after view ing the magician’s act and “checked out about everything” the library had concerning the topic of magic. “I even had the library get books for me on loan from all over the state of North Carolina,” he said. Continued Daniel “After reading these books I just started fooling around and developing some tricks.” Approximately eight years ago Daniel gave his “first paid performance” when Mocksville attorney Peter W. Hairston engaged him to present a magic show at Hairston’s Forest Lake Campgrounds in Davie County. Rem inisced Daniel, “There were more people at that show than I had expected-about two hundred-and that also kind of got me hooked on per­ forming.” When Hairston brought the young Daniel home from the per­ formance he surprised the youngster by giving him an envelope containing $5. Getting paid for a performance also heightened Daniel’s interest in putting on magic shows. According to Daniel ,‘The next major thing” In the development of his magic abilities was becoming involved with the Davie County 4-H. He won the county 4- H talent show twice andonce advanced in 4-H talent competition to the state talent show in Raleigh. He presented an act called “Fantasy in White” at the state competition in which he and his assistants, Mike and Steve Murphy of Mocksville, wore white costumes, used a variety of white and chrome props ana mcluded white doves and a white rabbit in the act. “1 was told by the state 4-H leaders that my act was one of the three best acts presented in the state competition,” said Daniel. He also won a talent show at Davie High School with his “Fantasy in White” act. In 1975, Daniel became a member of the Winston-Salem Chapter of the Society of American Magicians. As a result of a performance he gave in a show sponsored by this organization, he was invited to present his act at a meeting in Raleigh of the state society of the International Brotherhood of Magicians. Daniel and his two assistants, now and then, Tam ra Hendricks and Pat Seamon of M ocksville, perform ed in the "F e stiva l of M a g ic ” before ap­ proximately 200 members of the In­ ternational Brotherhood of Magicians. “This perform ance came off beautifully and I received praise from these magicians for m y magic. They said I was performing as well as a young person as an experienced Daniel prepares to practice his pigeons he uses in the act. ‘Fa n ta sy in W hite” act w ith one of the white I * 1^ magician with years of experience,” Daniel recalled proudly. At present, Daniel is "developing a professional show ” because he is “ultimately shooting to become a full­ time magician and pursue a career as a professional.” He hopes to fulfill this goal in “a couple of years.” Daniel said he knows “thousands ot tricks,” but he only performs about 20-25 tricks which he likes to perform and which he can “do well”. He admitted he does not always enjoy practicing his art. " I am one of those people who waits until the last minute. I wait until a couple of days before a show to start practicing and then it seems I practice 24-hours-a-day until the show,” he related. Observed Daniel, “ there are a thousand things you have to practice and do to make a show go off smoothly and the audience does not realize all that's going on to make a show look smooth to their eyes.” He reported that magic “Is as ex­ pensive as you want to make it” when it comes to buying props to be used in tricks. “I make some of my own props, but some of them are so sophisticated I have to buy them,” he said. His favprite and most sophisticated tricks involve making live doves appear and disappear and a trick called the “zig-zag” trick. He worked on the tricks with the doves “a year or more” before he perfected them to the point of presenting them in his act. The “zig-zag” trick involves placing a live young woman, Tam ra Hendricks, in an upright wooden container and then appearing to sever her body into three parts and moving the middle portion of the body away from the other two parts in a zig-zag manner. Most of the time this zig-zag trick comes off without any problems. But Daniel rem em bered one particular occasion when he was performing the trick before an audience of magicians in Winston-Salem and he had considerable difficulty in getting one of the two blades used to apparently sever the girls’ body to function properly. “I worked and worked to get that blade in place and finally I got it to work properly. I then turned around to the audience and said ‘That’s one tough woman’ and the audience just laughed and laughed,” he noted. Another problem som etim es en­ countered by Daniel during his act is that doves and rabbits used by him make it necessary for him to “carry some paper towels” with him to all performances “Just in case something accidentally gets on” his white costume. Daniel is the first to admit that recognition for a job well done is not the only reason he enjoys the practice of magic. “I performed at a camp for retarded children last summer and also in a hospital for children in one of the wards and when you see these children smile and laugh and then hear them ask you to come back to perform for them that is really a worthwhile experience,” he commented. But Daniel spoke very honestly when he related another event which made quite an impression on him this sum ­ mer. He said, “I saw Doug Henning in Charlotte this summer and when he produced that Bengal Tiger he got a standing ovation.” Declared Daniel, "That’s the kind of show I want to do and that’s why I ’m in magic.” S tory B y D oug Livengood P hotographs B y G a rry Foster P a t Seam on (I) aids Daniel in the “ zig-zag” illusion where the body of T a m ra Hendricks appears to have been severed hito three parts. D A V I B C O U I jfr Y ^ ' " tiJ Feature 1-B December 28, 1978 $7.50 Per Year in North Carolina $10.00 Per Year Out Side North Carolina It taites m any long hours of practice standing before a m irro r in his bedroom before D aniel perfects a tricic to the pohit of incorporating it hi his act. Single Copy 1 Si I I Now you see a htilloH cylinder with polka dots on it... and here you have one black and one white handkerchief. . .which are placed into the cylinder. . .and a few magic word* are said and tiie polka dots disappear from the cylinder.. .and appear on the handkerchief«. ( ' 2В DAVIli COUNTY hNTIiRl’RlSl- RliCORI), TIIURSDAN , I)|,( I MBUR 28, l‘)78 the Year Of 1978 Saw Many Changes In Davie ------------------------------------------------------ m a r c h 1 9 7 8 poralioinSa on M ay 16 Yadkin Valley to sell the land on Farmlni Peter Hairston takes oath as Superior Court Judge. J a n u r a r y 1 9 7 8 As cold January dawned, the spirits of those persons favoring construction of the proposed Perkins Nuclear Station in Davie County were also chilled as Duke Power Company announced that con­ struction and operational dates for the plant's generating units had been postponed at least three years, and maybe four. The revised construction and operational dates called for the first generating unit at the plant to begin producing power in 1988, instead of 1985, and the third and final generating unit would not begin making electricity until 1993, instead of 1990. All of these schedules and plans were contingent on whether or not the plant’s construction would be approved by the appropriate governmental agencies. Mocksville attorney Peter W. Hair­ ston was sworn in as a Superior Court judge during the month. The occasion marked the first time since 1836 that a person residing in Davie County had taken the oath of office as a state Superior Court judge. Hairston had been a State House member before becoming a judge. He was appointed to the bench by Governor Hunt. Hunt then appointed MocksviUe chiropractor Dr. Ram ey F. Kemp Sr. to take №e seat in the State House formerly occupied by Hairston and Kem p was sworn in as a State Representative. For the second year in a row the weather was an important news story as the new year arrived with the coming of January. Ice storms blanketed the area and frigid temperatures insured that the ice stayed on the ground and trees for quite awhile after it fell. One night during the latter part of the month a severe wind and rain storm lashed Davie County and the rest of the Piedmont. Although the wind damage was not as extensive as it could have been, the 80- and 90-miles per hour winds did cause some power outages, broken tree limbs and shattered windows. A poll released by the Governor’s Office revealed that the state of the economy and public education were the greatest concerns facing Davie coun- tians. A lot of grumbling was heard from residents over recently completed tax revaluations within the county and the county commissioners took the offensive by promising the residents that the tax rate would be substantially cut because of the increase in the value of property within the county. January saw a long list of persons announcing locally as candidates for political offices in the spring primaries. Tragedy was narrowly averted during the month when a school bus accident produced only minor injuries for the more than twenty children on board. March 21st was the date officially set by the county commissioners as the date of a referendum within the county to determine if two new junior high schools within the county would be built. Thé E N T E R P R IS E -R E C O R D cap­ tured four awards at the annual North Carolina Press Association Awards Banquet in Chapel Hill. Mocksville postmaster Roy Cartner retired during the month and longtime inspirational leader for the handicapped in the state, Jo Cooley of Mocksville, a handicapped person herself, died. F e b u r a r y 1 9 7 8 Proponents for the conistruction of two junior high schools in the county laun­ ched an all-out campaign to work for the passage of the March 21st school bond referendum at which the voters of the county would decide it the county would issue $5.5 million in bonds to finance construction of the proposed schools. Speakers at PT A meetings throughout the county advocating the junior highs and a steering committee formed to promote passage of the bonds had several articles published in the newspaper describing the merits of the new schools. Options were taken by the Davie County Board of Education on two pieces of property where the two new schools would be built if the voters passed the bond referendum. One of the sites chosen was in Mocksville between Sanford Ave. and Jericho Road and the other site picked was on the Farmington Rd. just north of 1-40. In another matter involving schools, a petition began circulating within the county signed by hundreds of persons opposed to the open classroom concept of teaching in the public schools in Davie. A $2 million damage suit was filed by a Davidson County man against several members of the Mocksville Police Dept., the Town of Mocksville and a local m agistrate, Tony Green. The suit contended that the man filing the suit, Billy Mac Wilson, had been falsely arrested by the police officers. Political activities continued to fill the pages of the local newspaper as many candidates filed for public office, sub­ ject to the M ay primaries. Also, U.S. Sen. Robert Dole, President Ford's running mate in the 1976 presidential election, came to Davie for a fund raising dinner to fill Republican cam­ paign coffers. D avie Countian B rad y Angell proposed to the Mocksville Town Board that a bypass road be constructed which would connect highways 601 and 158 and Davie County received almost one- quarter million dollars of state funds to have some of the existing roads within the county upgraded. The Town of Mocksville also sought state funds to help finance the con­ struction of a new fresh water reservoir for the town. A crackdown on welfare cheaters within Davie was announced by the county’s social services department and the Mocksville Jaycees announced they were going to discontinue sponsoring the annual M iss Mocksville Pageant. The Historic Preservation Fund of North Carolina took an option on the historic Jesse Clem ent House in Mocksville in hopes of finding somebody to restore the house following rigid protective covenants for historical restoration. A land-use value schedule was adopted by the Davie County com­ missioners in an attempt to aid the county's farmers in reducing their land valuations as a result of the revaluation of property in Davie. The R.J. Reynolds stemmery on Baltimore Rd. announced that it was temporarily suspending operations in an effort to conserve energy. The Davie H igh School g irls' basketball team finished in a tie for first place in the North Piedmont Conference at regular season’s end before being defeated in playoff competition for any post-regular season honors. B y approxim ately a two-to-one margin the voters in Davie County cast their ballots in favor of a $5.5 million bond issue to build two junior high schools in the county. Because of the recent dissatisfaction with the U x revaluation within the county many were surprised that the voters approved the bonds and many more were surprised that the margin of victory for the bond issue was so large. The fight over whether the Perkins Nuclear Plant would be built in Davie continued to make headlines as a group of pro-Perkins residents in Davie journeyed to Washington, D.C. to lobby for federal approval of the plant. On a campaign swing through the county Senator Jesse Helms (R-N.C.) pledged his aid in trying to win federal approval for Perkins. The Davie County Board of Com­ missioners went on record as strongly opposing the transfer of water out of the Yadkin R ive r B asin w hich m ight jeopardize the construction of Perkins. And Duke Power Company announced that it hoped to begin clearing the land in (he summer so the power plant con­ struction could begin. Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation announced it was pur­ chasing the Cooleemee telephone ex­ change from W estern Carolina Telephone Co. and this purchase would provide persons on the Cooleemee ex­ change with toll-free phone service countywide. The Davie County Board of Education decided to form a study committee of parents and teachers to study the controversy over the use of open- classroom teaching in the county. Residents of the Booetown and Hillcrest Drive and Campbell Road area of Mocksville (iprlarod their strong opposition to the construction of a bypass road which would be constructed between highways 158 and 601, as had been previously proposed by Brady Angell of Mocksville. State senator and W inston-Salem attorney Lawrence Davis, a Democrat, brought his quest for the Democratic Party’s primary nomination for the U.S. Senate race to Davie County. It came to light that many Davie County residents had been involved for a period of several years as investors in a corporation headed by a Winston-Salem man, Wayne Seay, who was charged with embezzlement by a Forsyth County Grand Jury with regard to his actions as . a representative of another corporation. The Davie investors had invested thousands of dollars in a scheme headed by Seay to manufacture and distribute a machine that would convert raw gar­ bage into animal feed. Many of these investors also accused Seay of misusing their monies in the scheme. A motion was filed by the Town of Mocksville asking that the trial in a $2 million damage suit filed by a Davidson County man against the town, several town police officers and a magistrate be moved from Davidson County fo Davie County. After seven tries snow finally came to Davie County during the winter of 1978 with a 4.5-inches snowfall on the county March 2nd and 3rd. Wrecker services were kept busy assisting stalled and wrecked autos on Davie’s roads. And R. Duke Tutterow of the Center Community in Davie County was elected 1978-79 president of the Northwest North Carolina Development Association. The Center Community also received the President’s Award for 1978 for the association. This proposal attracted several Davie County investors. A p r i l 1 9 7 8 The Atomic Safety and Licensing Board ordered that the hearings con­ cerning the proposed Perkins Nuclear Station be reopened in May. to consider some of the cost benefit questions in­ volved in the controversy over the plant’s construction. The transfer of the Cooleemee telephone exchange system from operation by W estern Carolina Telephone Company to Yadkin Valley Telephone M em bership Corporation awaited only the approval of the state Utilities Commission before being a reality. Level III, the highest level of ac­ creditation conferred by the State Board of Education on a school system, was conferred on the Davie County school system. It was announced that Davie High School had achieved a ranking of 8th out of 134 of the high schools in North Carolina which had participated in the 1978 High School Mathematics contest sponsored by the M athem atical Association of America. Figure s released by the North Carolina State University Agricultural Extension Service revealed that estimated farm income in Davie County in 1977 was $14,912,177. An announcement was made that David Canning of the Canning Land and Developm ent Com pany, an in ­ ternational cattle breeding operation, had acquired Moose Hall, the l,4(X)-acre farm of the late Dr. Lathan T. Moose in Davie County, for the purpose of breeding some of his cattle in the county. The State Board of Transportation approved $217,285 in secondary roads bond money for road improvements in Davie County. And the Mocksville town board unanimously went on record as opposing the construction of a connector or bypass road connecting highways 601 and 158 as had been proposed by Brady Angell of Mocksville in February. Medium custody prisoners housed at the Davie County prison unit began to do daily roadwork on the county’s roads. The building and grounds committee of the Davie County Hospital proposed to the Davie County board of com­ missioners that the county fund the construction of a medical office next to the hospital to house more physicians for the service of county residents. It was reported that the man who had involved num erous D avie County residents in a scheme to manufacture and distribute a machine that would convert garbage into animal feed, Winston-Salem financier Wayne Seay, had set up the same type of operation in Oklahoma and that he was still facing embezzlement charges in Forsyth County in an unrelated business ven­ ture. Franklin R. Brown, the form er postmaster at Oak Ridge, N.C., was appointed to be the new postmaster for Mocksville. Farley Howard, a senior at Davie HighSchool,won the state championship in original oratory at the state speech and debate finals in Chapel Hill. And Kim berly Simpson, an eighth grader at Pinebrook Elem entary School, won the county spelling bee. M a y 1 9 7 8 I’he liistorii- Jesse (Ueinent House to be restored. Political happenings dominated the headlines during this month. Incumbent board member Frances "P a n ” Beck and newcomer to politics, Luther PotU, were elected as non­ partisan candidates to terms on the Davie County Board of Education. Form er chairman of the Davie County Board of Com m issioners, Charles "B ud d y" Alexander of Cooleemee, and another newcomer to political life, Mocksville automobile dealer Lawrence Reavis, were chosen by county Republicans to be their pa rty's nominees in the November general election races for the two seat« open on the board of county commissioners. Delores Jordan, clerk of Superior Court in Davie County, won the Republican nomination over two op­ ponents to sUnd as her party’s standard bearer in the fall for the clerk of court’s post. Her nomination was tantamount to election because she faced no opposition in the general election. The most hotly contested primary races in the county were the races to choose nominees to run for the post of sheriff in the fall elections. In the closest primary battle ever waged (or sheriff in the county, former Davie County Sheriff Grimes W. Han­ cock polled one more vote in the Democratic Prim ary than did his op­ ponent, incumbent Democratic SherUf R.O. Kiger. Kiger called for a runoff primary. On the Republican side of the ledger former Davie County Sheriff George Smith won a plurality of votes in that jwrty’s primary race. However, Joe Smith, a Republican challenger and also a former sheriff of the county, finished behind George Smith in second place and called for a runoff primary against the top vote getter. In the runoff primaries Hancock and George Smith won the rights to fact each other in the fall general election. The Shelton Companies of Winston- Salem announced that construction of a shopping center complex on Highway 601 N., the WUlow Oak Shopping Center, would begin in a matter of weeks. The Shelton Com panies also announced plans to build an office complex and distribution center off Highway 158 near Bermuda Run and said actual con­ struction on this project would begin within a matter of days. North Carolina’s Democratic U.S. Senator Robert Morgan visited Davie County and voiced approval of the proposed construction of the Perkins Nuclear Station within the county. North Carolina Utilities Com­ mission issued an order auti Western Carolina Telephone Co. to i the Cooleemee exchange to the Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Cor- actually assum ed ownership and operation of the Cooleemee exchange. In an effort to resolve the controversy over open classroom teaching in the county’s schools, the county board of education voted to approve the spending of funds to construct movable partitions in open classrooms and to allow prin­ cipals of each individual school to determine whether a classroom would operate under the open classroom concept or whether it would function as a closed classroom with one teacher. As the school board was acting to end one controversy involving the county's schools another one erupted when James Jouch of Clemmons, the owner of a piece of land on which one of the two new junior highs had planned to be built, refused to honor an agreed upon option sell the land on Farmington Rd. for an agreed upon price. Two members of the Davie County Zoning Board of Adjustment, James Seaford and Rad Melton, resigned from that board in protest over actions by the county zoning officer, Jesse A. Boyce Jr., and the board of county com­ missioners in regard to a zoning matter affecting the Bermuda Run develop­ ment. And L.W. Richards of Davie County filed suit against Wayne Seay, the Winston-Salem financier charged with embezzlement, in an effort to get certain inform ation from Seay concerning Seay's involvement with many Davie investors in his scheme to manufacture a machine to convert garbage into animal feed. J u n e 1 9 7 8 I 'x : General Hubert Leonard of the N.C. National Guard presents Dr. W. M. Long and wife Edwina a plaque representiiie the highest ho nor bestowed by the National Guard. Budgets and tax rates occupied much of the time and attention of elected of­ ficials and Davie residents during June. The Mocksville town board proposed a budget for the upcoming year which was 14.3 percent more than the previous year. But when tax revaluation estimates were received by town of­ ficials the increase in valuation for property within the town was less than expected and the board m em bers adopted a budget which was only 9 percent more than the previous year. The property tax rate for the town was reduced from 50 to 47 cents per $100 of valuation. County officials considered a proposed budget which was 8.3 percent more than the previous year and pledged to try to adopt a property tax rate less than 50 cents per $100 of valuation - quite a reduction from its existing 66 cents per $100 of valuation. It was announced that Davie County would receive $296,000 in federal revenue sharing funds for the upcoming year’s budget and Mocksville would receive 74,000 in revenue sharing funds. The controversy over the county’s option to buy a junior high school con­ struction site from James Houck of Clemmons was settled when Houck agreed to sell the property at the originally agreed to price. He made this decision after the school board threatened to condemn the property in order to purchase it at the originally agreed to price. Results from the statewide trial run minimum competency reading tests for high school juniors within the state revealed that, for the most part, Davie students scored better on the tests than did their statewide counterparts. The Mocksville town board gave its approval to a rezoning petition which cleared the way for the construction of a proposed shopping center on Highway 601 south of Mocksville near Davie H i^ School. The Nuclear Regulatory Com ­ mission’s staff filed a motion asking for more hearings concerning the proposed construction of the Perkins Nuclear Station in Davie County. Duke Power Co. announced its opposition to reopening the hearings. The Cooleemee Plantation House In Davie County was designated by the U. S. Department of Interior as a National Historic Landmark. Hundreds of former patients, co­ w orkers, colleagues and friends gathered at Clem ent G rove in M ocksville to honor M ocksville physician William Long on “Dr. Long D ay." Long was honored for his 44 years of service in Davie County. Davie County Sheriff R. 0. Kiger, defeated in his spring prim ary bid to retain his job, announced that he was considering running again for sheriff as a write-in candidate. W ayne Seay, the W inston-Salem financier who had been involved with many Davie County investors in a scheme to manufacture a machine to convert garbage into animal feed, moved closer to trial in Forsyth County on embezzlement charges in another business venture. Hayden Stiller, a former Justice of the Peace and former operator of the water filtration plant in Cooleemee for 43 years, died. The state Court of Appeals upheld a decision by the state Utilities Com­ mission giving Duke Power Co. the right to build the proposed Perkins Nuclear Station in Davie County. Duke Power cleared another hurdle in its battle to build the plant when the Atomic Safety and Licensing Board ruled, after completing new hearings, that certain cost and health issues in­ volved with the mining of uranium needed to fuel the plant were not significant enough to be a factor in determining whether the plant should be built. However, the Atomic Safety and Licensing Board ordered new hearings to be held to consider alternative sites for the Perkins plant. Eighth-D istrict Congressm an B ill Hefner announced his opposition to reopening the hearings concerning possible alternative sites for Perkins. The Davie County commissioners adopted a county budget for the up­ coming year of $4,453,632 - an 18.48 percent increase over the preceeding year’s budget. However, because the property valuation within the county had increased so much because of a tax revaluation the commissioners were able to reduce the property tax rate in the county from 66 cents to 44 cents per $100 of valuation. The Town of Mocksville received a state grant of $90,675 to be used to partially cover the costs of constructing a new fresh water storage reservoir for the town’s water system. In an effort to avoid having the town’s water and sewer department operate at a deficit, the Mocksville town com- J u l y 1 9 7 8 missioners approved an increase in the water and sewer hookup rates for the town’s residents. The Davie County Board of Education formally received the deed of ownership from James Houck of Clemmons for a parcel of land on Farmington Road on which to build a junior high school, presented toPetitions were present County commissioners by the Davie residents living near the Twin Lakes Airport in eastern Davie County protesting the sible rezoning of the airport property from residential and agricultural status to a heavy industrial area. The chairman of the county board of commissioners, Glenn Howard, the M ayor of Mocksville, R. C. Smith, and county commissioner Jerry Anderson traveled to Raleigh, along with numerous other elected officials from northwest North Carolüia, to request a split in the Piedmont Triad Council of Governments and state Planning Region G, which includes Davie County Approximately $600,000 in money, allegedly used in an illegal drug smuggling ring based in North Carolina, was found in safety deposit boxes at the Advance office of the Northwestern Bank. The managers of the Advance and Clemmons branches of the Nor­ thwestern Bank were put on “Leaves gf absence” pending an investigation bito their possible involvement with the deposits of the money in the safety deposit boxes. John Stokes Haire of Mocksville, for 40 years before his reth'ement the station manager of the Southern Railway Station in Mocksville, died. A u g u s t 1 9 7 8 Test results revealed that, for the most part, Davie County students in the 3rd-, 6th- and 9th-grades scored as well as or better than their counterpart« in the state on achievement tests given to them as part of the first annual statewide testing program of basic skill« in the public schools. However, the county’s 1st- and 2nd- graders consistently scored lower on the reading and math achievement testa given to them than did their statewide peers. . When the county’s schools opened /or the new school year the total enrollment in the county was 5,013 students - down from the schools’ enroUment of 5.084 studenU at the end of the previous school year and down from local school officials’ preschool total enrollment projecUon of 5,146 expected studenU. North CaroUna’s two U. S. senaton, Jesse Hebns and Robert Morgan, and Eighth-D istrict Congressm an B ill Hefner aU expressed strong oppotitiQO I/» 1« B u t N o D e c i s i o n O n T h e P e r k i n s P l a n t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER J8, 1478 - 3B Г (continued from page 2B) to delays in the granting of a federal construction permit needed by Duke Power Co. before work could begin on the proposed Perkins Nuclear Station in Davie County. John Brock, attorney for the Davie County board of commissioners, told the commissioners his research showed R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. was liable for »240,000 in county ta.xcs on tobacco stored in warehouses on Baltimore Road. Reynolds had contended it was not liable in the matter. The Mocksville town board adopted an ordinance prohibiting dogs from “running at large on the streets or sidewalks" of the town “unless under the control of the owner or a member of his Immediate family, by leash, collar, chain or otherwise." Sheriff R. 0. KiRer announced that he would not wage a write-in campaign In the fall elections to keep his job, as he had previously considered doing after being defeated in the spring primaries. Hundreds of persons of all ages gathered at Clement G rove in Mocksville to mingle with acquain­ tances, enjoy carnival rides and games, listen to speeches and partake of mounds of delicious food at the 98th Annual Masonic Picnic. George H. C. Shutt Jr., former Davie County Auditor and Accountant, Davie County Register of Deeds, Mocksville Town Clerk and for many years a member of the county board of education, died. Death also came in August to Gilmer Brewer of Mocksville, a former poultry farm er and well-known and avid sportsman. S e p t e m b e r 1 9 7 8 Yadkin Valley Telephone officals are shown with the new field- mounted switching device installed last September. Telephone lines within Davie County were kept hot and busy during Sep­ tember. Cooleemee residents began to enjoy toll free countywide phone service with the com pletion of the operational m erger of the Cooleemee exchange with the Yadkin Valley Telephone Mem ­ bership Corporation system. And the Davie telephone exchange of the Yadkin Valley system merged into the Advance exchange, thereby, glvlBng the Davie exchange subscribers ex­ tended area service to Winston-Salem. Scientists representing the Nuclear Regulatory Commission announced It was very unlikely that any alternate site would be chosen for the proposed Perkins Nuclear Station scheduled to be built in Davie County. ' Both the Davie County board of commissioners and the Mocksville town commissioners petitioned the governor to split the Piedmont Triad Council of Governments and state Planning Region G, which included Davie County and Mocksville. A zoning controversy ended between the town of Mocksville and organizers of a proposed group home for retarded adults in Mocksville when a Superior Court judge ruled that the group home would be classified a public facility and, as such, would be entitled to a certificate of compliance with the town zolng or­ dinance. The Davie County United Way set a fall campaign collection goal of $48,566. John Robert Riddle, 33, of Winston- Salem, was charged with the first degree m urder of Law rence R ay Hairston, 58, of Rt. 4 Mocksville. The Winston-Salem chapter of the N A AC P asked state officials to in­ vestigate what it termed “intolerable” conditions at the Davie County prison unit. A study released by the governor’s office assessing the needs and deficiencies of county courthouses In North Carolina recommended that in the future the judicial use of the Davie County Courthouse be expanded by relocating to another facility selected non-judiclal functions currently housed in the courthouse. The Mocksville town board informed the county board of educatloti that the town board wanted more input into the planning necessary for the construction of a proposed junior high school within the town. W ayne Seay, the W inston-Salem financier Involved with Davie County investors in a scheme to manufacture a machine to convert garbage Into animal feed, was vlrogously being sought by Forsyth County authorities to answer embezzlement charges In that county. Thousands of persons jam m ed Mocksville for the annual. Arts Alive Festival sponsored by the Davie County Arts Council. O c t o b e r 1 9 7 8 As a result of the Twin Lakes Airport zoning controversy, the Davie County board of commissioners adopted an amendment to the county's zoning or­ dinance allowing any airport in the county to be classified under a con­ ditional use classification. The Mocksville town board asked the town planning board to recommend to the town board what should be town policy concerning the erection of “modular hom es" in Mocksville. According to figures released by the North Carolina Department of Public Instruction, D avie County’s public schools had a failure rate last year of 4.4 percent. This compared to the statewide average failure rate of 6.7 percent. An “inadequate supply of physicians" was perceived to be the number one health care delivery problem facing Davie County, according to the responses given by D avie County citizens who attended the Piedmont H ealthSjstenw A genc^ held in Mocksville. Organizers of a group home for retarded adulte signed a 10-year lease for a two-story house in Mocksville ta house the home’s residents and plans were being made to begin within a m atter of days renovation w ork necessary to complete plans for housing the adults who would live In the home. M em bers of the W inston-Salem chapter of the N A A C P and the news media toured the Davie County prison unit to talk with Inmates about com- plalnte the Inmates lodged about con­ ditions at the unit. The Town of Mocksville received $42,668 from the state In Powell Bill funds to be used for local street con­ struction and maintenance. A former MocksvUle minister, the Rev. Dr. William F. Long, purchased the historic Clement House on Maple Avenue in Mocksville his plans to restore the house under strict historic preservation procedures. N o v e m b e r 1 9 7 8 Archie Ijames (center.background) speaks to national media repres- entives concerning People’s Temple mass suicides. (UPi Telephoto) The fall general elections highlighted the news stories for the mon№ of November. Locally, Republican candidate George Smith, a former sheriff of Davie County, was returned by the county’s voters to that office. In the county commissioners’ race Republicans Charles “ B u d d y” Alexander of Cooleemee, a former chairman of the county board of com­ missioners, and Mocksville automobile dealer Lawrence Reavi;: wore elected to serve on the county board. State House Representative Dr. Ram ey F. K em p Sr. of Mocksville, an incumbent Democrat, was chosen by district voters to return to Raleigh in January as one of the three House representatives from the 30th-House District. The Davie County commissioners gave county homeowners a tax break when they voted to reduce homeowners’ personal property tax from 10 percent to six percent of the value of their house. Renters of homes within the county were still required to pay 10 percent of their annual rent for property taxes. A letter was sent by the Winston- Salem chapter of the N A A C P to slate prison officials requesting that living conditions at the Davie County prison unit be improved and alleged incidents of race discrimination at the prison be stopped. Russell “R uss” Spry of Cooleemee was fired, from his job as recreation director for the Town of Mocksville, a position he had held for about eighteen months. Following the murders and m ass suicides involving members of the “People’s Temple” cult In Guyana In South America, It was learned that a possible heh- apparent to take over control of what remained of the cult was a former resident and native son of Davie County, Archie Ijames. D e c e m b e r 1 9 7 8 our w ish that yo u find both joy a n d success in the co m ing year. H & R B L O C K Phune 634-3203 Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. (December 1 - December 22) It was announced that only two unresolved Issues were holding up the licensing by the Atomic Safety and Licensing Board of the Perkins Nuclear Station In Davie County. Both of the issues were to be considered at public hearings scheduled to be held by the board In Mocksville in January. The two unresolved issues were the consideration of alternate sites for the power plant and some generic safety matters (safety issues that are common to all such nuclear power stations). The Davie County board of com­ missioners approved a $75,000 loan for the financially-troubled Davie County Hospital. The comm issloners approved the loan after Allen Martin Jr., hospital administrator told them the hospital was heavily in debt. For the fifth time in recent years the Town of ^locksvlUe applied to the Department of Housing and Urban Development seeking to get federal funds to be used as a “community developm ent block grant” to rehabilitate substandard housing and demolish old, unsafe and unsightly buildings In certain parts of the town. The Mocksville town board paved the way for the construction of a con­ troversial new apartment complex on Milling Road when It approved the plans to install sewer lines to the complex, known as the Willow Oak Apartments. Davie Countians Brady Angell and Leo P. Williams were appointed by Howard Lee, secretary of the N. C. Dept, of Natural Resources and Community Development, to serve on a committee that will plan for the future development and conservation of the Yadkln-Pee Dee River Basin. George Smith was officially sworn Into office as Davie County’s new sheriff and Charles “Buddy" Alexander and Lawrence Reavls took their seats on the county board of commissioners. For the first time in the conference's history, the Council on Mlnlsterlesforthe W estern North Carolina United Methodist Conference met in Mocksville at the First United Methodist Church In Mocksville. The United W ay of Davie County finished up Its annual campaign by receiving donations and pledges totaling 60,889, which was 25 percent more than the goal set by the organization tor giving in 1978. Large crowds of persons attended the annual MocksvlUe Christmas Parade. H. C. M yers of Mocksville, for almost 20 years one of the foremost leaders and active members of the Davie County Rescue Squad, died from injuries he received after falling from the roof of the Rescue Squad building while doing repairs. And Helen Avett DeVito, wife of former Mocksville M ayor Arlen DeVito and a long-time civic and cultural leader within the town, died. Keep Warm With Hat Use your head In keeping warm this winter. If you cover your head with a hat or scarf and keep your torso well covered, you can prevent heat from being lost from your head. Then your body will send heat to your hands and feet so you’ll feel warm all over, say specialists with the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Ser­ vice. C a r o lin a R e v ie w by Jer^ Mobley S P E C IF IC S GUARDED...Speclflcs about Gov. Hunt’s upcoming budget proposals to the 1979 General Assembly continue to be closely guarded by ad­ ministration sources. Even though the spending package is complete and being printed at this time, very little will be known until the governor makes his formal presentation to the legislature on January ISth. M edia m em bers will probably be briefed on the 12th but with the stipulation not to release any in­ formation until the 15th. However, bits and pieces of the In­ flation-conscious proposals are beginning to filter out of the capitol. And its no secret that new or expanded services will be small. One of the few new programs to be announced will deal with problems of the elderly. In an effort to cope with the rising population and cost of the state's nursing homes. Gov. Hunt will initiate a plant to encompass what press aide Gary Pearce calls “chore services” for the elderly. “Several million” will be earmarked, according to Pearce. Briefly, the plan calls for people to stop by the homes of the elderly to run errands for them (grocery shopping, bill paying, doctor appointments, meals, etc.). By funding the service. Hunt hopes to reserve rest home space for those who require more serious care. T A X R ELIE F...In spite of reports that the new budget will require sever limits on state spending, It now seems likely that some sort of tax relief will be of­ fered to the voters in 1979. Although earlier estimates of as much as a $300 million surplus have been drastically reduced. Gov. Hunt last week re-iterated his desire to give taxpayers a break. E X IT FIR ST ...Secretary Ph il Carlton’s exit from the Office of Crime Control to serve as an Associate Justice of the State Supreme Court m arks the first change in cabinet secretaries during the Hunt administration. The only other predictable change in the next year or so might be a decision by Transportation Secretary, Tom Bradshaw, to run for public office in 1980. Some feel he Is srong enough in the Fourth District (Chatham, Durham, Randolph, and Wake) to chanllenge Rep. Ike Andrews. He has also been mentioned as a candidate for lieutenant governor. Speculation that Natural Resources Secretary Howard Lee will run for public office In 1980 has lessoned In past weeks. One source suggested that Sec. Lee would watt for substantial 1980 reapportionm ent changes In Congressional Districts and then run for Congress again (he lost previously to Second District Rep. L.H. Fountain In 1982. PC B CONTINUED...More snags in the state’s effort to rid Itself of the PCB problem have occurred. Last we«k, opposition to a proposed dumping site In Chatham County gained momentum and delayed yet again any action by the state. Although Chatham County Com ­ missioners had already aggreed to sell the site for PC B disposal, mounting local opposition forced another scheduled commission vote for this week. In addition, the lease for the Warren County site used b the state for testing purposes will be up on January 1st. Assistant Public Safety Secretary, Dave Kelly, said Friday that state of­ ficials would be conferring with Warren County officials in an effort to obtain a new lease. M O RE...T he embattled Chrlstaln schools have filed suit against the state for trying to force them to give com­ petency tests...Wllson County Sheriff W.R. Pridgen has been Indicted by a federal grand jury on charges of ac­ cepting bribes for protecting gambling and prostitution operations in his county. The bribes allegedly Included sexual favors...National Com- mltteewoman Betty Lou Johnson was acquitted of first degree m urder charges against her politically active husband, Dr. Archie Johnson. Mrs. Johnson said she killed her husband In self-defense. Testimony had indicated that Dr. Johnson had physically abused his wife on a number of occasslons. State Government Internships Are Open To College Students If you’re a college student from Davie County home for the holidays, you’re probably already planning for a sum ­ mer job. You m ay just be eligible for one of about 150 state government In­ ternships being made available by two different programs for next summer. “Thousands of students have gained better insight into the workings of governm ent through the internship program over the years,” said Frank Eagles of Wilson, chairman of the North Carolina Intemhslp Council which was created by the General Assem bly in 1977. The council approves projects and also screens and selects students for the Summer Internship Program sponsored by the Department of Administration’s Youth Involvement Office. This program will place about 125 students in 13 different state agencies for 10 weeks, from June4 to August 10. To be eligible, a student must be either a North Carolina resident who has completed two years of study in a college or university or one year of study In a technical Institute or community college, or an out-of-state student having completed the same studies In a North Carolina educational institution. In addition to a regular 40-hour work week, interns w ill participate In seminars to learn more about state government and how it works. Ap­ plication deadline is February 29. For more Information, contact the Youth Involvement Office, Room 115,112 West Lane Street, Raleigh, N.C. 27611, 919- 733-5966. Another summer internship program, sponsored by the Institute of Govern­ ment in Chapel Hill, will place 24 college juniors and seniors in state government internships. The ll-week program, from M ay 29 to August 11, is open to any college or university junior or senior who Is a resident of North Carolina. D u rin g this program , unm arried Interns will live in group housing and participate In orientation and seminars as major parts of the program. Students m ay receive academic credit. Ap­ plication deadline Is February 10. For applications and more information, contact Dr. Donald Hayman, Institute of Government, Chapel Hill, 27514,919-966- 5318. Testing To Be Given In Spring It won’t be long until students in grades 1,2,3,6, and 9 In Davie County will be gearing up for the second ad­ m inistration of the annual testing program . Approxim ately 500,000 students will participate In the annual testing that will be administered between M arch 20 and April 9, 1979. Approximately 500,000 students took the test last year. Students will be asked to demonstrate their skills in the basic subjects as part of the annual testing program. First and second graders will take a criterion-referenced test. This type of test is designed to reveal whether or not students have mastered, or learned, certain specific objectives. This format will indicate specific skill weaknesses and strengths of students, which will help educators in the planning of In­ struction. Third and sixth graders will take a norm-referenced test, which will compare the performance of North Carolina students with the performance of a national sample representing students at these same grade levels. The testing is a result of 1977 legislation requiring students In these grades to dem onstrate m inim um competencies In the basic areas of reading and math. Educators point to the benefits of the annual testing as being improved planning and decision­ m aking, better identification of students strengths and weakness, Im ­ proved opportunities for making schools accountable to the public, and more and better parental involvement. Handling Food When handling food, be sure to begin with a clean kitchen, clean hands and clean equipment. Never place raw meat on a surface without cleaning the sur­ face before and after use. T a x R e l i e f I s i S n T h e l / I ^ v ! A s k REAVIS FORDJNC. Highway 601 North Mockfville Ph. 634-2161 CANES Many people think of the ' U.S. as a country of giant corporations employing thou­ sands of workers and grossing milliona, if not billions, in sales. They’re wrong. Accord­ ing to the Federal govern­ m ent. 96.7 percent of all U.S. businesse« are small businesses. More and more small busi­ nessmen are discovering that the most efficient way to do bookkeeping and inventory control Is with a small com­ puter, like Radio Shack’s TR6-80. Sold at Radio Shack outlets across the country, the low-cost, desk-top unit with a 12” video display, can also make it easier and less time consuming to cope with many other essential routine jobs. WHEELCHAIRS Easy-Roil and Standard Models Easily maneuvered over car­peting, grass or rough sur­ faces. Attractive chrome plated finish. Padded arm­rests and heavy duly vinyl upholstery. Comfortable tilt designed in seat and back. Folds compactly for travel or storage. Rental Rates On Request WALKERS Folding Model Lightweight aluminum for easy handling plus double bar strength (or exceptional stability. Folds easily for convenient storage or travel. •29*»rsntii ritst on rtquart Wilkins Drug Co. Court 5ЯШГ» Phona;634.2121 Mocktvill». N£. Variety of styles Complete selection in select woods or tubular aluminum. Prices Irom *5 " CRUTCHES Underarm Price per pair Sturdy wood and alumi­ num underarm crutches, all adjustable for a com­ fortable III. . • 7 * s 41) OAVIH COUNTY liNTERPRISE RliCORD, THURSDAY. DI.C bMBHR 2S, l ‘)78 I Grand Champion Western Pleasure Class North Carolina Appaloosa Association Stephanie Powe Byerly of Clemmons, formerly of Mocksville, was named 1978 Grand Champion in the Ladies Western Pleasure Class of the N.C. Appaloosa Association earlier this month. The prchvntalion of awards and trophies was inade December 8 in Greensboro by Denny M illsaps, president of the association. Competing against 400 participants, Mrs. Byerly was judged on her riding ability, the motions made by the horse, how the horse responded to the rider, and loose reins. A grand champion and reserve champion was named in each class. The twenty-two year old Mrs. Byerly who has been riding since the age of six, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Powe of Rt. 3, Mocksville. Points were recorded for each participant in individual classes over the year. W in­ ners were determined by point ac­ cumulation. ;. Stephanie Pow e B ye rly of Clem m ons Is shoi the 1978 G ra n d Cham pion In the N .C . Appa is the daughter of M r . and M rs . R o b ert E . P o M rs her She is the daughter of M r by Robin C arter) Is shown w ith the trophy proclaim ing loosa Association com petition, owe of R t. 3, M ocksville. (Photo Alcohol Information Report By:W IL L IA M F.W EA N T .M .S. ALCOHOLISM EDUCATION CONSULTANT W o r ld S e e m s F r e e O f S m a l l p o x F o r F ir s t T i m e In H is t o r y by William J. O ’Neill When Or. Donald A. Hen­ derson agreed to head a United Nations drive to wipe out smallpox, a colleague warned him bluntly, “You don’t stand a chance.” Three years later, when a massive campaign had rid several countries of the dread disease, a professor from England cautioned him : “Bear in mind that Asia is the ancient home of smallpox. Eradication in South America or Africa is one thing; Asia is quite impossible.” Yet in just a decade the disease that had scourged humanity for thousands of years apparently has been vanquished. The last known sihallpox on earth is frozen in a few glass vials held in a dozen laboratories around the world. The closely guarded virus is being stored so that it can be used to produce vaccine if the disease should reappear. In the December National Geographic, Dr. Henderson, dean of the School of Hygiene and Public Health at the John Hopkins University, recalls the day last April that he received word his efforts had been successful. “The telegram from Nairobi, Kenya,” he writes, “lay oh m y desk. ‘Search complete. No cases discovered. Ali Maow Maalin is w orld’s last known smallpox case, " Maalin, a cook in Somalia, contracted smallpox in Oc­ tober, 1977. He was quaran­ tined and health w orkers vaccinated 161 people who had been in contact with him. Maalin lived, but he wasn’t the last victim of the disease. La^t September a British Veterans Corner I am the widow of a ver­ terán of World W ar II and the Korean War. M y husband never used the government home loan benefit provided for such veterans. Am I entitled to this loan? You are only If your husband died as a result of a service-connected disability incurred during his world War II or Korean service, and you are presently unmarried. The fact that your husband may or may not have obtained a Gt loan would not affect your entitlement to this benefit. Contact the VA regional office or veterans service organization in your area for specific information. medical photographer, Janet Parker, died of smallpox as the result of a laboratory accident. Her mother also became ill, but survived. There have been no known cases of smallpox since then. The earliest confirm ed smallpox fatality m ay be R am ses V of Egypt. Examination of his mummy has revealed scars on his face that led experts to conclude smallpox probably killed him about 1160 B.C. In the centuries separating the pharaoh and the photographer, untold millions succumbed to the disease. Those it didn’t kill were permanently scarred, som etim es blinded. The ravages of sm allpox repeatedly altered history. “Brought by Cortes to the New W orld, it eventually killed an estimated 3.S million Indians and contributed to the collapse of the Inca and Aztec civilizations,” Dr. Henderson writes. “Decimation of North American Indians paved the w ay for European set­ tlement.” Smallpox is transmitted in tiny droplets expelled from the mouth and nose. A victim develops pain and fever within two weeks, then the rash. No treatment exists, and in the past 20 to 30 percent of those afflicted with the severe Asian strain died. In 1796 Dr. Edward Jenner found that m ilkm aids in England who caught a mild infection called cowpox never got smallpox. He used cowpox to develop the world’s first vaccine. Compulsory vaccination rid many nations of the disease by the 1940s. In 1959 the World Health Organization (WHO) launched a drive to wipe out smallpox entirely. It failed, but the idea was not dropped. “Despite the enormity of the task,” Dr. Henderson says, “the nature of smallpox gave grounds for optimism. Unlike m any diseases, smallpox virus has no known reservoir other than man.” Since one person seldom infects more than five others, the disease spreads slowly- and its trail is easily followed by the scarred faces of sur­ vivors. W HO tried again in 1967, under D r. Henderson’s direction. “That year 131,000 cases were reported,” he recalls. “We now estimate there were actually 10 to 15 million cases in 44 countries.*’ To make the enormous task easier, Wyeth Laboratories designed a two-tined needle that could be sterilized and reused. When dipped in •ÄK9 X' POtVV OM tc y JBOAPS.' e ve n A T O M L V 2 0 M I'U , i t -t a k b» f r o m 3 -TO 9 TIM BS AS FAC TO OM 5 M o t V A M P I C E A S o n ^ p fiy PAveM eUT t 2 . 7 0 S B T A to ^ e nsnerioti 0 » SM S»«' -ÍVP» IC E f o s e & CO V T ie e * w t m acoi>, peep -TiseAp#. Bentfs ter, use SMow -Tiee» f o k c x t k a P U U .I M O P C t V E K Iti AUOtV. A M P FOB -iHE uuTi^iATC lu wikneie K U C T I O M . u s e e C 'I N F O B C E P T W f C M A I M S W H IC H P R O V I P C 4jt. - 7 0 7 T I M E S A S MilC-H « s w r « c O N S W O W AM J> iC e A S »Eoui-Aii-niees.' N s . YOU fM ve 7S»CVS STCV, >OUK »fcUKCii-POÄd'T taefciMt-TTtwr PüMPiMt» IC W r H Fg tP YOU KUlfcrrA.*J ¿TOWTPPL f vaccine, the tines captured enough fluid between them for a vaccination to be applied with 15 quick jabs to the arm. Health teams that included teachers and Boy Scouts took to the filed. By 1972, smallpox was prevalent in only 19 nations. B y 1975, that number was reduced to five; in 1977, to none. Confirmation of the cam ­ paign’s success requires that a two-year search of every infected area of the world finds no new cases of smallpox anywhere. But Dr. Henderson feels reasonably certain that “we have reached our goal; zero cases of the most devastating and feared of the great pestilences-the first disease to be eradicated by a man.” What are the symptoms of a drinking problem ?-- Alcoholism , like other illnesses, has some specific warning signals. Any one or more of the following signs m ay indicate a drinking problem; -Fam ily or social problems caused by drinking; -J o b or financial dif­ ficulties related to drinking; -Loss of a consistent ability to control drinking; - “Blackouts” or the inability to remember what happened while drinking; -Distressing physical and- or psychological reactions if you try to stop drinking; - A need to drink Increasing amounts of alcohol to get the desired effect; -M a rk e d changes in behavior or personality when drinking; -Getting drunk frequently; -In ju rin g yourself or someone else while in­ toxicated; -Breaking the law while intoxicated; -Starting the day with a drink. If any of these symptoms applies to your own drinking, you m ay well have an alcohol problem. This is a time to be absolutely honest with yourself. Sometimes only you can know how seriously alcohol Is affecting your life. Often others close to you can recognize your problem as« well, but they m ay be em- ' barrassed to bring it up. If they do, you have all the more J reason to take a hard look at what your drinking is doing to f.| you. I (This is the sixtieth in a -I series of articles about "alcohol” provided by Bill Weant, Alcoholism Education Consultant with the Tri- County M ental Health' I Complex. These articles are , 'I designed to create un-" derstanding about sensible drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. It you have a question con­ cerning alcohol that you would like answered in a future column, phone 634- 2195.) The oceans and their a^ace seas cover nearly three-four of the earth's surface, or ab 140,500,000 square milt "A man with big ideas is\, hard neighbor to live with," Ebner-Eschenbaehl K S u p e r ^ C l e a r a n c e % OFF M E N S & B O Y S D A N R I V E R N O - I R O N P R I N T E D S H E E T S 5 P i « c e B A T H R O O M E N S E M B L E Contour Rug • Scatter Rug • Tank Cover • Tank Top Cover* Lid Cover - all in a choice of many patterns and colors. Reg. 7.97/8.97 5 94 SAVE to 3.03 Velour Finish a c t i o n K I T C H E N & H A N D T O W E L S * 1 EACH SUPER PRICE Twin size ■ flat or fitted Reg. 2/7.00 SAVE 2.00 Full size • flat or fitted Reg. 2/8.00 SAVE 1.00 $ 1 fo r ^ 0 i B i fo r MATCHING PILLOW CASES 3 ^ ° >’<■1'’ Lowes Shopping Center 9:00'9¡00 Otlly 1 >004:00 Sun. Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 -.è «ff.| DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, l‘)78 5B Home of the newer ending sale. W rOUANTITY ItlQHTS RESERVED.. NONE SOLO TO DEALERS PRICES GOOD THRU 12/30/78 - M o n d a y T h r o u g h S a t u r d a y S u n d a y I ________________8 : 0 0 • 9 : 0 0 p . m . 1 2 : 0 0 • 6 : 0 0 p . m V -X START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT-SAVE SAVE 20' 1 LB PKG. CAROLINA PRIZE } Bacon ' LB ON STEAK U.S.CHOICESirloin Iced Pieni VALLEYDALE 4-8 LB. AVG. W i n t o r B r e a k ! q « t S p o c i q l 2-1 LB. VALLEYDALE PORK SAUSAGE 2-1 LB. CHAMPION BACON a i R<i 2 LB. PORK TENDERLOIN * ° 2 LB. COUNTRY HAM 9 1 ^ 9 9 CENTER «END G a r d e n F r e s h P r o d u c e 10 L b . V e n t-V u e Bag U .S . 1 W hite P o t a t o e s G a rd en Fresh C o l l a r d s S L b . Bag Y o l l o w O n i o n s G a rd en Fresh R u t a b a g a s Ml G a l. Arcadia Sm oited Poric R i b C h o p s ..............................L b ^ 2 ” 1 L b . O sc ar M ayer iMeat O r Beef « ■ « O F r a n k s .............................................’ I ® * 12 O z . O scar iMayer * ■ a O V a r i e t y P a c k .................... 2 1 : JVaileydaie ^ f ’" М О д V /......................U » . ^LR */Sm olcedPorle L P . / L o i n C h o p s . . L b * 2 ^ * f|^i]eydaje V2 O r V * Sliced A Ш С • • • • • • • Lb Jr SAVE 40' ON SAUSAGE 1LB.CHAMPI0N W HOLE HOG M AR K ET M A N A G ER S P EC IA L 5LB.B0NELESS BEEF STEW 15 LBS. 5LBS.CUBED CHUCK STEAK « ■ 0 9 9 5LBS.B0NELESS CHUCK R O A ST^ 1 О Valleydale 3-5 L b . Chunic O A C l o g n a • • • • • • • • • • L b . W sus. 24 СТ. JX.STR. TABS SINUTAB CLIP THE COUPON BELOW-SAVE 40' 4 0 * COUPON Good Towards The Purchase Of S L b . D » m i i i o S « s a r Price With Coupon And ^ ^ [ è r G o o d T h r u 1 2 i ^ ^ 5 L B . D O M IN O WITH COUPON AND-7.50 OR . МОЯЕИМРОНРЕЯТ 1 7 OZ. LUCKS TURNIP GREENS OR i c i c e y e P e a s I 2 OZ. BOTTLE MOUTHWASH SCOPE SODCT.NON-CALORIC 1 GR. SWEETENER lECTA IWEET 3 oz. CREST ^ 6» OFF LABEL TOOTHPASTE ^/2 oz. SINUTAB LONG LASTINGNASAL SPRAY f 0 9 7 OZ.CONCENTRATE SOLQFFLABEL 10 OZ. JERGENS REG. & EX.DRY LOTION а т. SIZE B o l d XsleeoSsfftx. ......* * • ’ чаН о............« I ” 12 O z . Bright & Early Frozen Concentrate a O r a n g e D r i n k . . . . 2 / 8 9 * 6 Pacit Flavorich ^ m I c e M i l k B a r « .......................V 9 Spoon Rings A A . 2 STYLES re .J,uai. 9 9 PURCHASE ^ ^CHOOSE FROM 1 Q t. Seaitest ■ gsN og. 12 O z . Péter Pan P o a n u t B l i t t e r . __________________ Save 10%-30% WITH OUR P l a i n » i l a n i o P r o d u c t s 64 O z . Haw aiian Red P u n c h . SAVE T 15 OZ. BUSH BLACKEYE O R I 6OZMÜSTARDÜRryrnip Greens e r g e n t SAVE 20' 6 5 SAVE 20' 2 LB. TENDA BAKE C o r n M e a l M i x OZ.BANOUET FROZEN CHICKEN,TtfflKEY,8AUS.STX. OR MEATLOAF * BAKER Y-DELI*Plate Lu n ch : 6 O z i Serving ^ M o d P i s h ^j ^l y Choice O f 2 V e g .. 2 Rolls ■ GT. SIZE l v e r y $ Щ 0 3 L i q u i d ■ Delleioui A a o o C h o o s o B a l l s . . . . L b . ^ M ..................................................L . * * * * Glazed P o n u t s Party Trays Fixed To Your SpecificatlpnsForAHOccaslon^ QT.SIZE . _ G a i n $ 1 5 7 n t I я р 1 —. \ Cookware Fiesta 3 DESIGNS TO CHOOSE FROM COME IN AND RESERVE YOUR SET TODAY 8Pack,16oLCART0N with Coupon М Ш V I BfiowCOCA-COLA S A V E 6 0 ^ PurchateOf |8Pack. 16 oz. CARTON COCA-COLA R n . $ Prie* I A 9 PrIctW lth Coupon 4 9 e r g e n t ! O ffer Good Th ru Sat. 12/30/78 I k V 6В - DAVIli COUNTY KNTERPRISli RECORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1478 O b it u a r ie s M RS. E D N A W ARD Mrs. Edna Kurfees Ward, 77, of N. M ain Street, Mocksville, died at 9:30 p.m. Saturday at Lynn Haven Nursing Home after an ex­ tended illness. the funeral was conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Eaton's Funeral Chapel by Donald D. Preem on. B urial was in Jericho Church of Christ cemetery. Mrs. W ard was bom In Davie County on M ay 28,1901, to the late Jesse Lee and M ary Earl Jones Kurfees. She was a member of the Church of Christ on N. Main Street. Surviving are her husband, Grady N. Ward of Mocksville; one daughter, Mrs. M ary Nell White of Charlotte; one son, Jack Kurfees W ard of Durham ; three grand­ children; one sister, Mrs. Hazel Kurfees Lanier of Hickory. M RS. M IN N IE B R A C K E N M rs. M innie E va n s Bracken, 90, died Sunday afternoon at 1:50 p.m. at her home. The funeral was conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Chestnut G rove United Methodist Church. The Rev. Larry Staple and the Rev. Jim Bob Reeves officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Bracken was born in Davie County August S, 1888, to the late Frank S. and Liza Graves Evans. She was the oldest member of Chestnut G rove United Methodist Church and her husband was the late Levi Bracken. Survivin g are four daughters, Mrs. Ada Rumple of Mocksville Rt. 6, Mrs. Johnsie Hiler of Spring Lake, M rs. Lucille Canter of Greensboro, and M iss Willie Mae Bracken of the home; two sons, Fred Bracken of the home and Bill Bracken of Rt. 6, M ocksville; 11 grand­ children and nine great­ grandchildren; one sister. M iss Matoka Evans of Rt. 6, Mocksville. M RS. L E S S IE JO N ES Mrs. Lessle Hillard Jones, 76, of Mumford Drive, died at Davie County Hospital In Mocksville Monday night. The funeral was conducted at 11 a.m. Wednesday at No Creek Baptist Church by Elder Eugene Bennett and Elder Bill Barnhardt. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Jones was born in Guilford County to the late Bud and Hortense Tillman Hillard. Surviving are a num ber of nieces and nephews. Cooleemee News Ernest Whitley and family of Texas spent Christmas here with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Bill White spent Christmas Eve night in Burlington with Mrs. Jane Owen and children, LeAnn and John. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Seders were the holiday weekend guests of their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Don Seders of Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. John Miller and “Charlie” of Charleston Heights, S.C. spent several days during the holidays here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spake of Decatur, Georgia spent Christmas with relatives in Salisbury and Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Spry, Sr. had their entire family home during the Christmas holidays for their annual party and dinner. Mrs. Ollie Myers of Win­ ston-Salem spent Christmas here with M r. and M rs. Herbert Jacobs. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Garwood and fam ily of Kingsport, Tenn. spent the holiday weekend here with his mother, Mrs. Bertie Garwood and other family members. & ForK Church To Have Student DajJhis Sunday Carter; James Hendrix, son MreS^eeSeaford; and Kar Students in Suite 6 at M ocksviiie Eie m e n ta ry Scliool design and put up bulletin boards each m onth. H ie board pictured here features an Ad ve n t them e. Ea c h day of Decem ber a num bered door was opened. O n the 20th day (the last day before Christm as Vacation), Santa m ade his appearance. This board was planned and m ade by (i to r) Je nnife r Sherrill, Pa u la Jo ne s, and M issy Ke lle r. Green Hill Baptist Church The Green H ill Baptist Church conducted their Christm as Pro gram on W ednesday evening, December 20, at 7:00 p.m. The program opened with a prayer ahd welcome by the pastor, after w hich the congregation then sang “Oh Come All Ye Faithful". A program relating to the Birth of Jesus Christ was presented by the Youth and Adults. Music was provided by the choir, solo, “0 Holy Night,” by Jim ЮтЬге11. A trum pet instrum ental “0 Little Town of Bethlehem” by James Kimbrell. ' The Christmas committee was composed of Mr. and Mrs. James Kimbrell, Rev. and M rs. E.D. Flowers, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. David Owings. The offering received during the service was taken for the Lottie Moon Foreign Missions to help support the m isslonaires and their ministry in 90 countries thru the Southern Baptist Con­ vention. The land and location committee, composed of Bill Joyner, Lois Rose, Bill Poe, Retha Gaither, and Cliff E va n s recom m ended the purchase of three acres ui property located on the Green Hill Road next to the Jericho- Hardlson Ruritan Club House. The property will be 210 feet road front on Green Hill Road and 625 feet deep. The church will purchase the property from Mr. and Mrs. William H. Joyner, Sr. The members of the church. South Yadkin Baptist Assoication and the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina will pay for the property within the next year. The Green Hill Church is now meethig in the Jericho- Hardlson Ruritan Club House. Services are conducted each Sunday morning with Bible studies for preschool, children, youth and adults at 9:30 a.m. The worship ser­ vices on Sunday morning and evening at 10:30 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. The Wednesday evening prayer service at 7:00 p.m. The public is invited to attend any of these services. The pastor is Rev. Jim m y D. Hinson of Mocksville, N.C. The pastor and church phone number is 634-3492. "Characters must be kept bright as well as clean." Lcfd Chesterfield Fran-Ray Hears Elder Livengood Elder Archer Livengood, spoke briefly Sabbath, (Saturday) at Fran Ray Rest Home, on “Why Is it that Christmas seems to be the only time of the year when everybody gets religion? Why can’t we carry this Christmas Spirit all through the year? Why do we all seem to think Christmas only means a baby in a manger, instead of a living Jesus who will soon come to take us all to Heaven?” Archer Livengood, Jr. with the C lark Equipm ent Co. Benton Harbor, M ichigan, and his brother Dr. Melvin Livengood of Lethbridge, Alb^ta, Canada sang solos, accompanied by Mrs. Archer Livengood Jr. at the piano. Patrick Hicks III,teacher and youth counselor of Stoneman, Mass. also joined in the Christmas songs during the service. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Hicks of Duke Street in Mocksville. E ld e r and M rs. Archer Livengood Sr. of Sain Road, are sem i-retired from evangelistic work In the South Eastern United States and have been living in the Mocksville area about ten years. Decem ber 31, 1978 Fork Baptist Church will observe Student D ay at Christmas. During the Morning Worship Service the students will be recognized and many of them will be participating In the Worship Service. College Students from Fork Baptist Church are: Tim Bailey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bally Bailey; Wayne Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Buck New Year’s Eve Concert At Green Meadows Church The Believers will present a special New Y e a r’s E ve Concert at the Green Meadows Baptist Church on Highway 801 between M O and the Farmington community. This group of young people and young adults from the Cooleemee area will have charge of the service at 7:30 p.m. and will feature special music in both contemporary and traditional styles, dram atic and narrative features, puppetry, and shared Christian testimonies. The group will have appeal to all agps. Santa Claus Visits Residents Of Lynn-Haven Center The residents of Lynn Haven Convelescent Center, Inc., celebrated Christmas with a visit from Santa Claus and a special lunch on Friday, December 22. The group gathered In the dining hall at 11:30 to wait for Santa Claus’ visit. He arrived around noon and gave each of them attending, a present from the Nursing Home. The group sang several Christmas carols led by Rev. (3ene Cloer of the Farmington charge. William (Junior) Johnson played the piano for the event; after w hich caroling was enjoyed. Their lunch of fillet of flounder with all the trim­ mings was served at 12:30. The Lynn Haven staff and residents would like to take this opportunity to thank each group or individuals who came to visit during the Christmas season. of M r. and M rs. Robert Hendrix; Tim Howard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Howard; Mike Livengood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Livengood; Kim Seaford son of Mr. and GOP Committee Meets Jan. 8 The D avie County Republican Party Executive Committee will meet Monday night January 8, 1978 at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie Couny Courthouse. This is an open meeting and all Republicans are invited. Elbaville Club Has Meeting The Elbaville Homemakers CTub met Tuesday, December 19, at the Elbaville fellowship hall with the Advance homemakers as guests, for a covered dish supper. Following the meal, the president, M rs. M able Howard called the meeting to order. Mrs. Iva Young gave the devotlonals and read some interesting poems, after which Christmas songs were sung. Gifts were exchanged and the meeting closed with the group staging, "W e Wish You a M erry Christmas.” "Sit loose in the saddle of fate." Francis Yeats Brovin _____,___Karen Wyatt, daughter of M r. and Mrs. Wade W yatt, Jr . The theme fo ' this years Shident Day at (%ristmas is “ Claiming M y Campus for Christ. ” Watch Coordinators There will be a meeting for all of Davie Com m unity Watch Co-Ordinators. For information concerning this, m emben are asked to call 492 ^250^^ 2-7 44^ VANews"^' I have a SO percent se connected disability. M y i recently underwent sure w hich left her partii paralyzed. Will V A pay r visiting nurse to assist wife? VA will not make a dir payment to the nurse. vHt^ran m ay request ditioiniltallowance tor aid an attendaitiàe for his or herí spouse. 1 An additional a llo w a n c ^ f $20 per month may be ap^^ved for aid and attendance fd l^ e spouse of a SO percent se^ce-connected disabled veterani^ 400 Oi Some people once bWeved that the first farmer to his cattle on New Year's would have healthy aniij all year long. S E R V IC E S : JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRII Route 7, Jericho Church Road Phone 492-5291 • i/SiMer - Charles Isen berg Sunday: Bible Study and classes for all agas at 10:00 Morning worship at 1 1 :00 a.m .Evening Worship at 6:00 p.m . Wednesday Night: Mid-week Bible Study at 7:30 ' • SERMON TOPICS FOR SUNDAY, Morning Worship: “ Saved In 1979" Evening Worship: Singing T H P U G H T .FO R TH fS W EH < " A church Is a hospital for sinners, not a museum for saints.” \ FARM INGTON M ETHODIST CHURCH Worship: 1st Sunday 10 a.m. 3rd Sunday 11 a.m. - Sunday School 1st Sun. M a.m. 3.2,4, Sundays ID a.m. Sun, 11 a.m., 1,2,4, Sundays 10 a.m. NO C REEK PRIMITIVE BAPXI5T CHURCH___ TH E EPISCOPAL CHlJRCni■ Cooleemee; The Church of the Good Shepherd: Morning Worship:9llO a.m.. Church School: 10:45a.m.The Rev. Willis Rosenthal. Priest In Charge H UNTSVILLE METHODIST "THfRE IS A TIME FOR EVERYTHING . . Ecclesiastes 3:1. The Living Bible. T y nd.l. House Five M iNUTes CHURCH WORSHIP:2nd Sun. 10 a.m. 4th Sun. 11 a.m. CAUDELL • LUMBER CO.' 1238 Bingham Street Modcsville, NC PHONE 634-2167 EATON FUNERALHOME . 328 N. Main Street Mocksville, NC PHONE 634-2148 MAM'IN HARDWARE «GENERAL MERCHANDISE ' Fe e d s , D r y G o o d s G ro c e rie s , F e rtilize r PHONE 634-2128 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. F o r d F a rm in g S a le s '•.nd S e rv ic e -N e w H o lla n d E q u iR Saliibury Roid A C o m p le te PHONE 634-6869 R fita ir ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH C EDAR C R EEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. George Auman . Sunday School 10 a.m.-Worship Service 11 a.m. MOCKS UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH .YADKIN V A L LE Y BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH EDGEW OOD BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH G R O VE BAPTIST CHURCH C ORN ATZER 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.-Evenlng' Worship 7:20 p.m. C O RN ATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UNION C HAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ELB A V ILLE UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH OAK G R O V E UNITED METHODIST CHURCH C EN TER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIB ERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH B ETH LEH EM UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH HARDISON UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH A.M .E. ZION M ETHODIST CHURCH U ULIN UNITED METHODIST CHURCH C O O LEEM EE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH-Rev. John F. Edwards DUTCHMAN C REEK BAPTIST CHURCH' NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH O F CHRIST Donald Freeman, Minister, Sunday School 10a.m.-Worthip Service 11 a.m.-Evening Worship Service 7 p.m.-Wed. Service 7:30 FARM INGTON BAPTIST CHURCH COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE Cooleemee, NC - Hwy 158 Buiinett Phone 2844354 Home Phone 284-2782 DAVIE SUPPLY CO. MocluviUe, NC PHONE 634-2859 LIBERTY W ESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor M OCKSVILLE W ESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital St., MocksviUe, NC Rev. Lindsay Walters , Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Moming Worship 11 a.m.-Evening Woithip 7 a.m. BEAR C REEK BAPTIST CHURCH R ED LAN D PENTECOSTAL HOUNESS CHURCH Rev. A. W. SmiUi, Sunday School lOam.-Worship 11 a.m.-Life- liners 7:30 p.m.-Ev{uigeUstic Service 7|30^WedjBibjeSti^ A NEW YEA R 'S RESOLUTION "Ho is not communicating," said a friend concerning the ineffectiveness of a certain minister. i-ie was wrong. His friend WAS communicating. He was telling the world everything about himself. He was saying,"I have lost my zeal! I have lost my direction! I am headed nowhere-tiearing no cargo- wlthouta rudder!" Thus he «/as a casualty of today's high-speed social change and the breakdown of authority. But God's man must not allow such a tragedy to occur to him. He must renew his vision, his zeal, his direction, In the only way he can by, "looking off unto Jesus, the author and finisher of our faith; who for the joy that was set before Him, endured the cross, despised the shame, and is set down at the right hand of the throne of God." It's not communlcating-it's communicating rightly. That makes the difference. + ++ +++++++++++++++ ATTEN D CHURCH THIS WEEK ++++++++++++++++++ O C e m m u n ilv A d virliw n g 1973 n iH colu m n M e n g i 10 eur r ..d .f i . W t w ill •c e .p t p rin la b l. it .im and P iV S I 0 0 fo r m cIi item p ub lith c d. In I h . м и o l q u o la lio n i. the nam e o < ll » .u l lt o t i n d l l i . title and p o b tn tw c o lih . b o o k n ,u itM « i« c n A d d tn i iiam i to " O o d 'i F i ,.M i n u m .' B o > 12 1 6 7 . F o it W o M h . T .i a i 7 6 1 1в MACEDONIA M O RAVIAN CHUR<3I Rev. John Kapp, pastor-Sunday School ' 10 a.m.-Woiship Service 11 a.m.-Youth Fellowship 6:30 p.m.-Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. M O l ^ O LI>^ METHODIST CHURCH Worship: 2nd Sunday 11 a.m.. 4th Sun. '2 ? l? 3 '"s ü Ä o ill, ‘!°'= Wilkins Hospital Pharmacy Located beside Davie Family Clinic Bill CoUette, R. Ph. Full Prescription Service At Kscount faces 713 Hospital Street J h o n e ^ 3 ^ 3 0 j ^ ^ JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road, OfHce: 492-5291 Home: 492-5257. Charles C. Isenberg 7257 ST. FR A N Q S CATHOLIS MISSION Sundays at 10 a.m. - Sunday obligation fulfilled also at anticipatory mass on Saturdays at 8 pjn. 634-2667 or 246-2463 BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH RevJlmmy Martin Pastor, Sunday Service V:50 a.m.-Worship Service 11 a.m.-Sunday Evening 7 pjn.-Wed. Evening 7:30 p.m. CHESTNUT GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BAILEY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m.-Morning Worship 11 a.m.-Training Union 7 p.m. D AVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. T. A. Sboaf, Pastor, On Fork Bbcby Rd. Sunday School 9:45 p.m.-Mondng Worship 11 ajn.-Evenlng Worship 7:30 p.m.-Bible Study Wed. 7:30 pjn.-Evening Worship 7 601 Shell Joe Thompson, Owner 7 Days a Week 1-40 at Hwy. 601 N. Mocksville, N.C. Phone; 634-3211 C.».SEÁFOró.:¿ lUMBER COMPARI' Jericho Road Mocksville. NC PHONE 634-5146 m l J.P. GREEN MILLING CO. INC. DiJayFloMr' ■ We Custom BUiiid 524 Depot Street Phone 634-2126 p.m MARTIN EQUIPMENT «SERVICE 508 Depot St. MocksviUe, NC PHONE 634-2082 G R EEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURt'K Rev. David E. Roberts, 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 O F GOD, Cooleemee, NC CLEM ENT G R O V E CHURCH O F 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 M ILLING ROADBarry Mahorney Pastor, Sabbath School lOa.m.-Morning Worship 11 a.ni. Betty’s Florist For m Call 634-3136 If No Answer 284-2629 927 YadkinviUe Rd. Mocksville, N.C. ENTERPRISE-RECORD 124 South Main Mocksville N.C. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Hoad,Sunday School 10 a.m.-Worship Service 11 a.m. HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Norman S. Frye, Pastor, Sunday School 9:45 a.m.-Worshij) Service 10:45 a.m.-Evannllstic Service 7:30 p.m.-Wed. &rvjce 7:30 p.m. HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCfl Swday School 9:4S-Worship 11 a.m. M OCKSVILLE PENIBCOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Jamet C. Hodnett, Minister Sunday School 10 A.M. Wotihip Service 11A.M. Evsngeliitic Service 7:00 p.m. Ufellnen Sunday 6:00 p.m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m.-Worship Service 11 a.m.-Evening Worship Service 7 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH OF IH E LIVING GOD Bixby CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Charlie Talbert, Mockiville, Rt. 4 (Epheaus) 284-4381 CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CLARKESVILLE PENTECOSTAL ::0U NESS CHURCH MocksviUe, Route 5, Rev. Albert Gentle Sunday School 10 a.m.-Wotthip Service 11 a.m. FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 YadkinviUe Road PHONE 634-2017 or 634-5964 FOSTER-RAUCH DRJUG_GO, Uwes Shopping Center MocksviUe, NC PHONE 634.2141 d b J.R. Campbell & Son Specializing in Commercial Buildings* MiUing Rd. MocksviUe, N.C. Phone: 634-5341 JEFFCOCO.,INC. ROUTE 1 - Advance "Our staff and employees encourage you to attend the church of your choice." SHfFFIELD LUMBER’ ftPALUTCOMPANY Route 6 - Вож 153 MocksviUe. NC * PHONE 492-SS6S 4 ♦ « 4 < 4 F a r m M a r k e t S u m m a r y DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1978 - 7B (Karm M arket Sum m ary Veek of December 18-22, 1978 iFederal-State Market News ■Service North Carolina (Department of Agriculture I Division of Marketing.) Sweet potato prices were I steady this week with sales for the Christmas holidays above that of last year, ac- I bording to the Market News I Service of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. Demand Is very good. Fifty pound cartons of cured O s No. Is on December 21 were quoted at $6 to $7; ' Pecbn prices were lower this week with buyers actively receiving nuts. Prices paid to growers were reported at 50 cents per pound for Stuarts, some lower and 40 cents for seedlings. E g g prices were frac­ tionally higher on all sizes compared to those of the privious week. Supplies were moderate with some packers reporting shortage. Remand . was very good. Thej North Carolina weighted № ra g e I average price quelled on December 21 for shiall lot sales of cartoneA'grade A eggs delivered toKstores was 76.11 cents per'?dozen for large, Medium fi 72.84 and Smalls S7.ffii. Corn prices were steady to 1 cent per bushel higher and soybeans 17 to 21 ccnts higher through Thursday, December 21, compared to the same period of the previous week. No. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged mostly $2.39 to $2.50 per bushel in the Eastern part of the state and $2.40 to $2.50 in the Piedmont. No. l yellow soybeans ranged mostly $6.75 to $6.92 in the East and ^.55 to $6.81 in the Piedmont; No. 2 red winter wheat $3.30 to $3.70; No. 2 red oats $1.15 to $1.22; and Milo $3.20 to $3.50 per hundred pounds. New crop prices quoted for harvest delivery wheat $2.89 to $3.06. A total of 12,577 feeder pigs were sold on 12 state graded sales during week of December 18. Prices were irregular. U. S. 1-2 pigs w eighing 40-50 pounds averaged $95.82 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $87.37; 50- 60 pound l-2s averaged $86.46, No. 3s $69.50 ; 70-80 pound l-2s $73.15 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $62.58. At weekly livestock auc­ tions held within the state the week of December 18, Prices for slaughter cows were $3.00 to $3.75 higher per hundred weight, veals steady, and feeder calves mostly steady to $3 higher. Utility and com­ m ercial slaughter cows brought $42 to $51.75 per hundred pounds, Good veal calves $70 to $80; good feeder steers 300-600 pounds $63.50 to $79, and good feeder heifers 300-500 pounds $55 to $69.50; feeder calves $38.50 to $49 per hundred pounds. Baby calves brought $25 to $90 per head. Market hogs brought mostly $48.75 to $52.40 and sows 300- 600 pounds $37.90 to $44 per hundred weight. The broiler-fryer market is lower for the next week’s trading. Supplies are adequate. Demand Is very light. The North Carolina dock weighted averaged price is $40.30 cents per pound for less than truckloads picked up at processing plants during the week of December 25. This week 5 million birds were processed In North Carolina with an average live bird wieght of 4.13 pounds per bird on December 20. Heavy type hen prices were lower this part week. Sup­ plies were adequate and demand good, but will be light for next week. Heavy type hen prices 24-26 mostly 24 cents per pound at the farm with buyers loading on December 22. Howard Realty & I n s u r a n c e ш ; ' N E W l i s t i n g ! * I M A IN C H U R C H R O A D -T w o b e d ro o m ho m e situated on two wooded lots perfect for sm a ll fam ily to retirem ent hom e. Recently rem odeled interior I I and painted exterior. Fireplace, utility. O il furnace. P lenty of privacy. M a n y features at affordable price. Good financing available. J I T O T A N D A V O N -V e ry attractive, ve ry livable three bedroom ranche r w ith full basem ent located in e xce lle n t c o n v e n ie n t n e igh b o rh o o d . M a n y features include carport, dishw asher, fireplace In I I fam ily room and basem ent, IM i baths upstairs, 1 bath dow nstah-s, drive-in basem ent and a ia rse w ell landscaped lot. Price d to suit even new lyw eds , budget. C aU Today. ____ ’ H O W A ItD S T R E E T -T h re e bedroom s, i'/i baths. L a rg e well-equipped kitchen and dining. Spacious livin g room . Separate utility and carport. A ll electric. V e ry good loan available. itOVVAN C O U N T Y -D o n ’t m iss this one! Three bedroom s, 2 full baths. E x tra large fam ily room . V e ry nice kitchen with range included. C entral air. T h is lovely hom e is situated on i'M acres enhancedI I l l s I W C I J IlM IIl»- ■«» W .. . -----------— by com plete orchard of apple, plum , peach and A lso grape vines. F iv e m iles from D a v ie D iv is io n O f D C C C lo w In W i n t e r Q u a r t e r le Davie County Division of K Davidson County Com- kmijlnlty College began the iter quarter November 27, Persons interested in adult enrichment classes jered by the college may igister by attending the first ass session or by calling the lege office at (704 ) 634-3415. The follow ing classes lain open for registration: Adult Basic Education is lid on Mondays and Thur- lys from 6:00-9:00 at the ,C. B rock B uilding in ocksville where Dyson itructs the class. The class jgan December 4. A G A P E tor families is held qn Tuesdays from 7:00-10:00 at the B.C. Brock Building in Mocksville where Crady in­ structs the class. This 30 hour course will begin January 2. A G A P E for teachers is held on Thursdays from 7:00-10:00 at the B.C. Brock Building in M ocksville where Crady instructs the class. This 24 hour course w ill begin January 4, ' Arts and Crafts is held on Tuesdays from 6:30-9:30 at the Smith Grove Community Center where Hurt instructs the class. This 24 hour course will begin January 9. Aviation Ground School is held on Mondays and Wed­ nesdays from 7:00-10:00 at the |i. Sugar Valley Airport in I Farm ington where Jones ■ ' instructs the class. Pre­ register by calling 998-3565. This 40 hour course will begin January 8. Advanced Art is held on Thursdaysfrom 9:00 to 12:00 at the B.C. Brock Building in M ocksville where Thorne instructs the class. This 24 hour course will begin January 4. Basic Mechanics (women) will be held at the Center Exxon at 1-40 and 64 In­ tersection. Call Becky White to pre-register for this 24 hour course at 492-7556 after 4:00 p.m. Cake Decorating will be held on Mondays from 1:00- 3:00 at the B.C. Brock Building in Mocksville where Smith instructs the class. This 24 hour course will begin January 8. Ceramics will be held on Thursdays from 6:30-9:30 at Peg’s Ceramic Shop on Prison Camp Road. Call Ms. Joyner to pre-register for this 36 hour I course w hich w ill begin I January 11. Call 492-4192. Ceramics will be held on I M ondays from6:30-9:S0 at I Peg’s Ceramic Shop on Prison kCamp Road. Call Ms. Joyner Ito pre-register for this 36 hour ? Country setting in Davie near the river. Eminent choice of materials has gone into the decorating of this lovely contempor ary rancher. “ Gold" bath­ room fixtures, cork & cedar for wall decor, much more. A real show place. R ED U C ED ! 3 bedroom, V A bath Brick Rancher w/Carport and Full Basement on 2 Acres Low Thirties FA R M IN G TO N 16 Acres Wooded with nice buildmg lot at front 300 feet paved road fruitage. FULCHERSHORE.INC. Agent: Jerni Bracken 492-7202, (919) 768-2063 766-5125 723-5070 78S-2664 945-5083 748-1715 766-6835 course which will begin on January 8. Call 492-4192. Crocheting for Beginners will be held on Thursdays from 6:30-9:30 at the Smith Grove Community Center. Call Markland to pre-register for this 24 hour course which will begin on January 4. Call 998-4192. Crocheting for Beginners will be held on Mondays from 6:30-9:30 at Shady Grove School. Call Markland to pre­ register for this 24 hour course which will begin on January 8. Call 998-4192. Crocheting for Beginners will be held on Tuesdays from 6:30-9:30 at the B.C. Brock Building in Mocksville. Call Markland to pre-register for this 24 hour course which will begin January 9. Call 998- 4192. C.P.R. is open and you may pre-register by calling (919) G.E.D. is held on Mondays- Fridays at the B.C. Brock Building in Mocksville from 9:00-8:30. The hours are open and the course began December 1. Griffin instructs the course. Heart’s Health Clinic is held on Tuesdays from 7:30-10:00 at the Davie County Library in Mocksville. Call Hillm an to pre-register for this 15 hour course which will begin on January 9. Call 634-3415. Macram è is open and you may pre-register by calling Smithers at 634-3415. Needle Point is open and you m ay pre-register by calling Brock at 634-3415. Photography is open and you may pre-register by calling 634-3415. Police Defense Tactics for Men is held on Wednesdays from 7:00-9:30 at the Mocksville Townhall. Godbey insU-ucts the 35 hour course which began on November 29. Police Defense Tactics for Women is held on Mondays from7:00-9:00 at the B.C. Brock Building. Cope in­ structs the 30 hour course which will begin on January 22. Practical Psychology is open and you m ay pre­ register by calling Troutman at 634-3415. Real Estate Appraising is held on Mondays and Thur­ sdays from 7:30-9:00 at the B.C. B rock Building in Mocksville. Shoaf instructs the 18 hour course which will begin on January 11. Stretch Knits will be held on Mondays from 7:00-10:00 at the Smith Grove Community Center. Harmon instructs the 33 hour course which will begin on January 8. Tailoring for Men is held on Wednesdays from 6:30-9:30 at the B.C. Brock Building in Mocksville. Lyerly Instructs the 27’^ course which began on November 29. Tailoring for Women is held on Tuesdays from 6:30-9:00 at the B.C. Brock Building in Mocksville. Lyerly instructs the 27'A course which began on November 28. Upholstery is open and you m ay pre-register by calling 634-3415. S O U T H M A IN S T R E E T -3 b e d r^ m s dining-kitchen. large I I or retirem ent h i у Ц О Ч ?. }(;к veneer. You can be surer your aspar­ agus is fresh if it snaps when broken. FO R S A LE BY WINSTON-SALEM HOMES C ountry H om e and store com bhiation on 158 H ig h ­ w ay. L a rg e lot 132 x 218, oil hot a h ' heat, full bath, fireplace. G ood business location w ith com fortable liv in g area. R a n ch Style H o m e on B a rg e r Road, Salisbury, 7 room s, la rge fireplace in den, close to school, ru ra l livin g w ith city conveniences. CALL 634-2431 tn Mocksville Or 725-9731 In Winston-Salem Laiew-Wbod-Johnson, Inc. m CAJ.LORSEE У я Don Wood-Hugh Larew Office 634-5933 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. JackBooeRd. (ail Hwy 601 North) - Small acreage tracts available. s'outhwood Acre« 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 601 N'orlli and Fof UU Or. 7 lots for sale, 6.8 miles north of Interstate 40. Call today for deUils. pear trees. Fiber. N O R T H M A IN S T R E E T -3 bedroom fram e h o m e - Perfect for rem odeling. V e ry nice fam ily neigh­ borhood. A pp roxim ately 1'4 acres included in lot. * ! Convenient to shopping. P rice d to sell. 100% F IN A N C lN G -3 bedroom b rick veneer V/г baths. L a rge kitchen-dining. Livingroom . C ity ( 1 w ater and sew er. A L L electric. N o m oney down, if you qualify. H O L ID A Y A C R E S -L o v e ly 3 bedroom brick rancher with central air. A ll electric. O ve r 1400 sq. feet of I ! heated area plus garage and patio. V e ry quiet location. N ice lot. H om e in extra good condition with m any conveniences. C H E R R Y H IL L R D .-Sp acious brick rancher w ith ' full basem ent. Custom built with m any features including w arm in g oven and d ishw asher in kitchen, extra large fam ily-dining room w ith fireplace, I ' separate form al dining, study, or 4th bedroom . 2Ví¡ bathroom s. Utility, ’¿-car garage. E x tra large storage shelter. Finished basem ent w ith playroom and drive-in area. P riv a te country location with ' * room for gard ening and fam ily living. 41« F O R E S T L A N E -V e ry nice location for 1300 sq. ft. F ra m e exterior hom e. L iv in g room , kitchen- dining com bination. 3 bedroom s, bath. O utside utility. Carport. Lot 175 x 88. 'Trees and paved drive. G ood starter hom e w ith p rivacy and in-town conveniences. 740 P A R K A V E N U E -L a r e e wooded lot in extrem ely good section of town is S O L D in g for this 3 bedroom , brick rancher w ith fu ll____...ent. L iv in g room with fireplace, kitchen-den com bination. Carport. L«t 100 X 45». C R A F T W O O D -N o dow n paym ent if you qualify. Three bedroom s, livin g г ^ к п carpeted, kitchen, din ing com bination. FuS«>»“ em ent. A ll electric. N ice lot. Price d to sell. _ ___ ___ C R A F T W O O D -A ll electric 3 b e d rb o m b ric k home. Carpeted. L a rg e kitchen-.w ith range. F u ll basem ent w ith drive in d S v V rx tra nice quiet lot on dead end street. N o dow n paym ent to qualitied I purchaser. _ -------- S P L IT L E V E L - O v e r 1500 so. feet heated area. A lso air conditioned. 3 c fji O'"®« liv in g room , large . kitchen and din ing a . . ,i baths, utility Lo w e r level finished nicely with fireplace. A ll electric. L a rg e lot. P rice d to sell quickly. S O U T H M A IN S T R E E T -3 bedroom s, liv in g room , iP e rfe c tsta rte r A lm o st new. V e ry good condition. Excellent loan available. R ID G E M O N T -o ff M illin g Koad. V e ry good buy hi 3 bedroom , all electric hom e. L iv in g ^ in in g co m ­ bination. Kitchen with storage room . Carport. C all today. N o dow n paym ent •' you qualify. C R A F T W O O D -T h r e e « 0 « » m s w ith IV¿ I f bathroom s. A ll electi S>0^..ce garden spot, extra large lot. P rice to sel». C R A F T W O O D -3 b e d r c " i^ving room , kitchen- dining. F u ll basem ent.S O L U o rt. L a rg e lot. E x ­ cellent financing. S O U T H W O O D A C R E S -N ic e farge co m e r lot, deeply wooded. G ood residential section. C ity I I w ater, ^ q u n ty taxes only. «25 C H E R R Y ST.-3 bedroom brick rancher on nice quiet neighborhood street in w alking distance of shopping, churches, and school. O ve r 1200 sq. feet heated area. V e ry good condition. P e can trees. R e aso n a b ly priced. C all today. IN -T O W N L O C A T IO V 4 bedroom home. • Price d to sell. Fe i S O L D r som eone to do own rem odeling. 2 sto ry fl am e. C all us today. H W Y «01 S O U T H -C a il today for com m ercial land and buildings im m ediately available. C all today * about business property now available near M ocksville. G A R D E N V A L L E Y -L o v e ly contem porary m ulti- I • level hom e in prestip«*.'-‘- ation. O ve r 3,000 heated sq. ft. of livin g a r t S O L u id h ig livh ig room and fam ily roo m -b o tb w itn fireplaces. Built-in custom features in din ing room and kitchen. F o u r spacious bedroom s w ith extra storage ail through this hom e. Three com plete baths, laundry room plus w ork from for m an y projects. L a rg e playroom of private patio. Central air. Beautifully landscaped. M a n y other features. M u st see today! C R A FT W O O D -A IR C O N D IT IO N E D - 3 b e d ro o m B ric k Rancher. 1 ' г baths. L a rg e kitchen- dining. C arport utility. Range, refrigerator,w asher-dryer included. N o dow n p a ym ent if you qualify. L A K E W O O D V IL L A G E -V e r y neat, 3 bedroom b rick and sid in g rancher. L iv u ig room , fam ily room w ith fireplace. N ice kitchen w ith dishw asher. A ir condition unit. G ood lot witli ^ r ^ s. P a ve d drive. L O T S D A N IE L R D -R e sid e n tia l io t~U 7 x 200 x 142 x 200. Trees. G ood location. F O R L E A S E T hree bedroom s, 2 baths, la rge liv in g room , form al dining room , cozy den with fireplace, kitchen with built-ins. full basem ent w ith finished playroom , hobby room and shop-utility. Screened porch. R edw ood deck. G rill. Tw o-car carport C entral air. F u lly carpeted. A cre lot. L A N D L ake lots now available at H igh Rock. C all today& 2 acres plus in beautiful woooded residential section. Perfect for construction site of dream hom e. 4.4 acres of frl E a st and C edar C reek R d. State Rd. .Vo. 183«. Price d to sell. Julia C. H ow ard O ffice - G34-3538 H om e - «34-3754 .Myrtle G rim e s O ffice - 634-3538 H om e • «34-5797 .\nn F. W ands O ffice - «34-3538 H om e - «34-3229 C harlie Brow n Office - 634-3538 H om e - «34-5230 t'.C C h ap m an O ffice - 634-3538 H om e - 634-2534 H O M E F I N D E R M U L T IP L E L IS T IN G S E R V IC E C R A P T W O O D -N e w hom es of different designs. R an ch e rs & Split Levels w ith w all to w all carpet. L a rg e lots. F in a n cin g available. P rice d from 125,900 to $30,900. R ID O E M O N T -N e w hom e w ith 3 B.R ., iVii Baths, Carport. L a rg e lots. 100 percent Fin a n cin g A vailable. N o dow n paym ent to qualified buyer. H O M E S M O O R S E S T R E E T -v e ry nice 3 B .R . 1 B ath brick rancher, full basem ent. P rice d to sell! H W Y . 64 W E S T -V e ry nice 4 B.R., 2 B ath brick rancher on 11 acres of land. Kit. wltli B rk. R m ., D en w-fpl.. F o rm a l D .R., L arge L.R., glassed-ln porch, w-rec. rm .. patio & carport. Price d to C H E S T N U T W A Y .3 B.R., 2 B ath Tri-level on ap­ prox. 2 acres of land. L a rge kitchen. F o rm a l D .R., D e n w-fpl. and rec. bar, partial basem ent & ca r­ port. C ounty W ater! F O S T H A L L D R IV E -V e ry nice 3 B .R ., 2 B ath brick rancher, L.R., K U .*D en com b, with fpl., U tility rm ., Datio, sm a ll barn. Carport. L E X IN G T O N R D .-N ice 2 B.R.. 1 itath home, L .R . w-fpl., located on two lots. U N IO N G R O V E -2 Bedriw»»” hom e with good size lot. large outside j S O IJ ) good location. O nly $13,000. R ID G E M O N T -4 B .R . 1 Bath hom e, L .R . Kitchen- dining area. C H U R C H S T .-2 B .R . „’„ r n 'h hom e just recently rem odelled, in Rood .rhonH _ _ ^ S O U T H M O C K S V IL L E -V e ry private location on quiet street. N ice b rick hom e located on 4 lots. L.R . w-fpl., glassed-in porch w ith heat, fenced-hi back yard, large garden space. H om e is furnished. Excellent buy! H IC K O R Y H IL L S -V e ry nice 3 B.R., 2 bath split level, L .R . w-fpl., full oasem ent, playroom w-fpl., m any extras. C all Today! W IL L S A C R IF IC E ! O w ner is M o v in g -H o m e ap Braised F.H .A . fnr *;>’ A C T 'S,500, lovely 3 ,R., li/j ba ( j N D E R »>■ quiet street on W hitnev Rd. H O M E S W IT H A C R E A G E L O O P R O AD -2.875 A cre s w ith beautiful brick, 3 B .R . 2 full baths, L .R . w-fpl., kitchen and den, full basem ent, la rge carport, heat pum p, central air. R A IN B O W R O A D -O ff 158-4 or 5 B .R . hom e on 1 acre. D e n w-fpl., central heat and air F A R M IN G T O N -N e w 3 B .R ‘. 2 Bath hom e built to sell. L .R . D e n w-fpl., heat pum p, central air. 1 Acre. D A N IE L S R D .-V e ry nice 3 B .R . 1*^ B ath brick veneer hom e on 2.77 acres of land. L .R . Den, large kitchen, ^ r a g e . A D V A N C E -B e a u tifu l 5 B .R ., V/t B ath hom e on 35 birig.^plus 2 other l^dgs. C O M M E R C IA L C O O L E E M E E -E x c e lle n t business opportunity! M o ve righ t in to own business. Sin ge r franchise available, stock and m erchandise, com plete for fabric shoo! _ W IL K E S B O R O ST.-G ood business location, now operated as a grocery store. P ric e includes building, all equipm ent, except w hat belongs to d a iry distributor, all stock that is left at tim e of sale to buyer! E X C E L L E N T O P P O R T U N IT Y - C A L L T O D A Y !!!!! 601 SO U T H -18 acres of good business property for sale or lease. 601 N O R T H -B u sin e ss lot 150-300, ideal location near 1-40. C ity w ater and sewer. D E P O T S T R E E T -G o o d business lot 141x368. 1-40 & 64 IN T E R S E C T IO N -G o o d business location. G ro c e ry & service station with approxim ately $2,500 w orth of stock, 3 gas tanks, private bathroom inside, com plete kitchen, & one bedroom . Nine- tenths acre lot. F O R R E N T -C o m m e rc ia l property building & paved p a rk in g lot. Just outside M o ck sville city lim its. F A R M S A N D L A N D N E A R N E W R E Y N O L D S P L A N T - 2 nice acre tracts. $2,000 per acre. N E A R S O U T H Y A D K IN R IV E R -D a v ie Co.-61 A cre s & large 2 story house. $62,000. W O O D R U N -B e a u tlfu l wooded lot on L a k e Tillery. 17,900. _____ A D V A N C E -S acres w ith 1000 gal. septic tank, un­ derground w ater connections, part w ooded and part cleared, stream , zoned fo r m obile hom e. $13,900. P IN E R ID G E RO AD-12.67 acres for 12,700. P o r- perty has a lot of paved road frontage. O N 158-Past Sm ith G rove School-14 Acres, beautiful hom e site, part open and part wooded w- spring. ___ ___ B E A R C R E E K C H U R C H R D .-V e ry good location, 10 acres fo^lO.OOO. 4.23 acres for $6,250.00. 601 S O U T H -N lce wooded building lot w ith approx. 2 acres. O n ly $5,500. R O C K F O R D -6 5 A cres hi S u rry C ounty with 2 log tobacco barns, several creeks & stream s. O nly $49,000. ___47 ЛТ A C R E S O N BOl-1 m ile north of 1-40, $99,000. H W Y . N O . 64 E A S I^ e acres of pasture and w oodland w ith large stream . F O S T E R RD.-99 acre farm w ith livable house. Approx. 60 acres cleared balalce wooded. Approx. 2,000 ft. paved road frontage. _ _____ IN r C R S E C T IO N 601 & 801-50 acres of land with house & service station or can be bought as follow s: house & service station w-2 acres of land; house & service station w ith 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. A L O N G 1-40-130 acres, 65 acres on either side of I- 40 between H w y. No. 601 & 64. Ideal for industrial or residential. F A R M IN G T O N -A p p ro x im a te ly 19 acres at $1,800 per acre. C an be subdivided. C A M P B E L L R O A D -N e a r M o c k svUle $4,500. H E M L O C K S T R E E T -1 .6 acres elth 220Tt. frontage on S. R ailw ay. N . M ocksville-G ood building sites & sm all acreage tracts at the end of R d . 1479. N E A R A D V A N C E -A p p ro x . 15 acres left at $1.650 per acre. C O U N T Y L IN E R O AD -221 acres with paved road through property. 83 acres in one tract with lake. C an be sold separately. $850.00 per acre. O F F 801 N E A R F A R M IN G T O N -L o t No. 3 Stim sbn P a rk . $4,500, D A N IE L S R O A D -A p p ro xim a te iy 7 acres b a m and half lake. D A N IE L S R O A D -IO to 15 acre tracts. $1500 per acre. W E B U V ' E Q U IT IE Sms IN F O R M A T IO N Martha Edwaidt Holland ChaffinPhone 634-2244 Graham Madison Phone 634-S176 E.D . Flowers Phone 492-7761 Phone 634-5186 Eugene Bennett Phone 9984742 Same Howell Phone 634-5424 * I s o s Avon Street iMockfviüe, NC WALKERS SHOP RITE WILKESBORO ST. FOSTHALL DRIVE' HIGHW AY 64 WEST Insutance Dept: Darrell Edwaids/Phone 634-3889 W A N T IIY BEALTY N S U R A N C E C O ..IN C .I I 4 0 & 6-1 INTEUSKTIUN ?HONE: 634-210!^ 725-9291 8Н DAVIK COUNTY ENTKRPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1478 Public Notices “ IS ANY LAND IN DAVIE COUNTY WORTH LESS THAN $500.00 PER ACRE?’ (SEE ADVERTISEMENT BELOW KOR SALE OF E.N. SCOTT LANDS.) IN T H E G E N E R A L COURT O F JU STIC E S P E C IA L P R O C E E D IN G B E F O R E T H E C L E R K F IL E N U M B E R 78-SP-5 NO RTH C A R O LIN A D A V IE CO U NTY F.N. SCOTT, JR. and wife, E S S IE H. SC O TT : E V A SCOTT D W IG G IN S (widow), W IL L IE M A E SCOTT W EST and husband, JO H N E. W EST; E M M A L E E SCOTT P E N N and husband, P E R C Y PEN N , Petitioners VS F R A N C E S SC O T T W E S T ­ B R O O K , C L A R A J E A N SCOTT, and D E V O R IA AN N SCOTT C U N NING H AM , Respondents N O TIC E O F R E S A L E O F R E A L P R O P E R T Y U N D E R A N D B Y V IR T U E of the power and authority contained in an Order entered by the Clerk of Superior Court of D avie County, North Carolina in the above entitled Special Proceeding, E. E d ­ ward Vogler, Jr., Com ­ missioner, will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, on Friday, January 5,1979, at the Main Street entrance of the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina, the following described real estate lying and being in Davie County, North Carolina, and more par­ ticularly described as follows: B E G IN N IN G at a marker in the Southern right-of-way of 1-40, 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 market at the Southern edge of the right-of-way of I- 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 High­ way Commission and shown on a map recorded in File No. 70-CVS-16 in the Office of the Clerk of Court of D avie 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 Com m issioner, Ten (10) percent of his bid and upon failure to do so, the land will be im m ediately resold. Persons interested may see plats of said property in the office of the undereigned. T his the 2lst day of December, 1978. E. Edward Vogler, Jr. Commissioner H A L L A N D VO G LER, A T T O R N EY S A T LAW P.O. B O X 294, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704-634-5214 12-21 2tn P U B L IC N O TIC E Two public hearings will be held regarding Davie County’s pre-application to the Department of Housing & Urban Development for the North Cooleemee community. The first will be held on Thursday, January 18,1979 at 6:00 p.m. at Friendship Baptist Church in North Cooleemee. The second will be on Friday, January 19, 1979 at 12:30p.m. in the Brock Center in Mocksville. The public is invited lo attend and participate. Northwest Economic Development Commission P.O. Box 572 Winston-Salem, N C 27101 Notice of Public Hearing Before the Town Board Of Commissioners For the re-adoption Of Mocksville Town Code And Charter of Ordinance N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV EN , that the Town Board of Commissioners will hold a Public Hearing at the Town Hall on Tuesday, January 9, 1979 at 7:30 p.m. The hearing is concerning the adoption of the new Code ' Ordinance. Catherine Collins Town Clerk 12-21 2tn NO RTH C A R O LIN A D A V IE CO U NTY N O TIC E O F D ISSO LU TIO N OF S H E E K , INC, N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that Articles of Dissolution of Sheek, Inc. a North Carolina corporation, were filed in the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the lOth day of November , 1978, and that all creditors of and claimants against the corporation are required to present their respective claim s and dem and im m ediately In writing to the corporation so that it can proceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose of its properties, pay, satisfy and discharge its liabilities and obligations and do all other acts required by law to liquidate its business and affairs. This the 7th day of December, 1978. Sheek, Inc. Route 1, Box 246 Statesville, N. C. Hall and Vogler, Attorneys 134 S. Main St. Mocksville, N. C. 27028 12-7-4tn E X E C U T R IX N O TIC E N O RTH C A R O LIN A D A V IE CO U NTY H aving qualified as E X E C U T R IX of the estate of George Thom as Grubb, deceased, late of D avie County, thss is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 14th day of June 1978, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate will please m ake im m ediate payment to the undersigned. This the 7th day of December, 1978 Helen Miller Grubb, of the estate of George Thomas Grubb deceased. M A R T IN A N D V A N HO Y A T T O R N EY S 12-14-4tn P U B L IC N O TIC E A public hearing will be held on Friday January S, 1979 at 12:00 p.m. in the Brock Center cafeteria. Mocksville’s application to the Department of Housing and Urban Development for Community Development funds will be discussed. 12-21 2tn IN T H E nKNF.RAI. COURT .IF JU ST IC F SU P E R IO R COURT D IV ISIO N B E F O R E TH E C L E R K NO RTH C A R O LIN A D A V IE CO U NTY NOTICE IN T H E M A T T E R OF: H. Ray Harding and Harvey A. Jonas, Jr., Admrs. of the Estate of Effie J. Allen, et als, ex parte. Under and by virtue of an Order of the Clerk of the Superior of Davie County, made in a special proceeding therein pending entitled "In the Matter of H. Ray Harding and Harvey A. Jonas, Jr., and also under and by virtue of an Order Under and by virtue of an Order of the Clerk of the Superior of Davie County, made in a special proceeding therein pending entitled "In the Matter of H. Ray Harding and Harvey A. Jonas, Jr., Administrators of the Estate of Effie J. Allen, et als, ex parte” ; and also under and by virtue of an Order of Resale upon an advance bid made by the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie county, the undersigned Commissioners will at 2:00 p.m. on Saturday, the 6th day of January, 1979, on the premises in the village of Farmington, Farmington Township, D avie County, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of Fourteen Thousand, Seven Hundred Fifty and no-100 D ollars ($14,750.00), but subject to the confirmation of the Court, that certain dw elling house and other improvements lying upon the following tract of land: B E G IN N IN G at an iron pipe on the East edge of the Right-of-way of Farmington Road, corner of property sold to Claude Richmond Moore and wife, and ru n s. thence with their lines S 87-12-40 E 206.22 feet to an iron stake; thence S. 80-12-30 E 143.78 feet to a stake; thence N 1-19-20 E llS feet more or less to a stake, a new comer with Moore in the old Smith line; thence with the old Smith line N 86-26 W 350 feet to a stake on the East edge of the Right-of- way of Farmington Road; thense with the East edge of said Right-of-way S. 1-19-20 W 101.83 feet to the B E G IN ­ NING , upon which is situated a two-story frame dwelling, barn and other im ­ provements. This 18 day of December, 1978. H. R ay Harding Harvey A. James Jr. Commissioners 12-27-2tn \iT'S S C H O O L TIIV IE M O W F O R K ID S . . . B U T IT 'S A L W A Y S S C H O O L T I M E F O R IV IA N Y K IN D S O F F I S H , IN C L U D IN G S A R D \ N E S F R O M M A I N E . © F C O U R S E S A R D IN E S D O N 'T " S C H O O L ' (T H A T M EA N S '5 T A Y T O G E T H E R IN G R O U P S ') T O O . L E A R N T H E I R T H R E E ' R 'S . M A N Y F IS H S E E M T O "SC HO OL’ T O S H A R E A N Y F O O D SU PPLY T H A T C O M E S A L O N G . F IS H A L S O S C H O O L IN o r d e r T O R E P R O D U C E E A S I L Y W IT H T H E I R O W N K IN D . B IG A D V A N T A G E T O S C H O O L IN G IS T H A T L A R G .E R F 'S H W H O PREY O N SM A LL­ ER O N E S B E C O M E C O N F U S E D W H E N T H E Y e n c o u n t e r A "S C H O O L ." IN ST EA D O F C O N C E N T R A T IN G ON CATCH IN G ONE FISH, T H E Y S W IM AFTER out, T H E N A N O T H E R , AN D OFTEN C A T C H F E W O R NONE. ^ D A V ID S O N C O U N T Y I N V E S T M E N T P R O P E R T Y -3 5 plus acres approxim ately 1,000 feet river frontage. County R d . N o . 1187 off Koontz R d . 171,000. 1816 W H I T N E Y R D C R A F T W O O D -3 bedroom , ib^ bath, den has chim ney for woodstove, large lot. 132,500. W O H lF O R D 'P iE R C E REALTY. IN C. 2 1 1 0 CioverdaleAve.. Suite I'A W ln ito n -Sile m , N X . 27103 c a l l d e a n F O S T E R at 998-8725 to buy or «ell your Real Es ta te . Not only can he offer vou Century 21 but your property w ill also go into m ultiple listing In W inston-Salem and F o r s y t h C o u n t j^ ^ a J U o d a )^ E X E C U T R IX E S ' N O TIC E NO RTH C A R O LIN A D A V IE CO U NTY H aving qualified as Executrixes of the estate of Jennie N. Boger, 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 21st day of June 1979 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. A ll persons in­ debted to said estate will please m ake im m ediate payment to the undersigned. This the 13th day of December, 1978. Mildred B. Rum mage and Wilma B. Styers, Executrixes of the estate of Jennie N. Boger, deceased. John T. Brock Attorney 12-21 4tn E X E C U T O R ’S N O TIC E NO RTH C A R O LIN A D A V IE C O U N TY H aving qualified as Executor of the estate of Frances Williams Massengale, 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 28th day of June 1979 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. A ll persons in­ debted to said estate will please m ake im m ediate payment to the undersigned. This the. 28th day of December, 1978. Joseph C. Miller, Executor of the estate of Frances Williams Massengale, deceased. 1 9 7 8 W a s B a n n e r Y e a r F o r A g r i c u l t u r e 1978 was a banner year tor agriculture in North Carolina. Crop yields and production were sharply up from 1977, a year hurt by drought. Commodity prices received by farmers and cash receipts were stronger for both crop and livestock item's. The growing and harvest seasons were ideal, resulting in high quality crops. Cost of production continued to push upwards due to inflationary pressures causing the only bad news on the agricultural scene during 1978. Flue4:ured tobacco at 814 million pounds was up 8 per cent from J977 - $1 billion plus. Prices for the crop should average around $1.33 per pound compared to $1.17 a year earlier. Corn production at 119 million bushels was 38 per cent above the drought stunted 1977 crop. Soybeani at 38 million bushels was a record high for the State and nearly one-third above the 1977 crop. Total cash receipts from farm marketings in North Carolina have been tabulated for the first nine months of 1978. They totaled $1,914,000,000 w hich is 8 percent above the $1,766,000,000 for the same period in 1977. Cash receipts for the full year 1978 are expected to total more than three billion dollars. Beef cattle prices received by North Carolina farm ers averaged $45.50 per hundred weight at m id Novem ber which was $20.00 per hundred wieght higher than a year earlier. Hog prices at 48.90 per- hundred weight were $10.00 per hundred weight higher than a year eariier. M ilk prices at $11.90 per hundred weight averaged 70 cents higher than mid November 1977. Broiler and turkey production is expected lo reach a record high in 1978. Presently, broilers have in­ creased two per cent over the 339 million raised last year. Demand is good. Turkeys show about 21 per cent increase over 1977’s 16 million birds. Supply is adequate for good demand. Prices are up seven lo eight cents from last year, retailing around 70 cents. E gg production should run 15 per cent over 1977 when three billion eggs were produced. Sweet potatoes reached record heights of 9.4 million bushels. North Carolina accounted for 38 per cent of the nation’s production. 295 million pounds of apples were harvested, an increase of nine per cent over 1977. In general, all fruits and vegetables prospered. Summing it all up, 1978 has been one of our top years in North Carolina agricultural history. A spaed record for an Atlantic crossing was Bstabllshed by the liner United Slates In 1952 when It made the cross­ing In 3 days, 10 hours and 40 minutes! ' he Chinese poet Lu- published the firs t book a b o u t te a in 78 0 A .D . I f S H EEK AUCTION & REALTY CO. P H O N E 6 3 4 -3 6 1 1 P . O . B o x 9 0 3 M o c k s v ille , N C 2 7 0 2 8 N C A L 9 2 4 N C R L 4 0 3 2 8 ': B o n d e d R e s . - 7 0 4 - 8 7 2 -0 5 0 2 R o u t e 1 2 'S ta te s v ille , N C 2 8 6 7 7 N o t ic e O f T A X L I S T I N G FOR DAVIE COUNTY B EG IN N IN G JA N U A R Y 2nd TH R O U G H FEBRUARY 2nd ALL PROPERTY On Hand January 1,1979 - Either Real Or Penonal Is S U B JE C T T O T A X A T I O N Regardless Of Age Or Sex Of Owner ■You w ill receive a listing fo rm in the m ail if you listed in 1978. If you do not receive a fo rm and Usted in 1978 please notify the T a x Supervisor’s Office. A n y person that did not list in 1978 or is a new com er to the county should go to the T a x Supervisors Office in the courthouse, M ocksville, N .C . A ll listing should be m ade b v m ail or if you need help in listing com e to the basem ent of the county office building adjacent to the D riv e r’s License O ffice . Liste rs w ill be in this office to aid in listing fo r all residents of the county. There w ill be no listers out in the countv. Hours w ill be 8 :30 a ,m . to S p ,m ., M onday through F rid a y . Listing w ill begin Ja n u a ry 2 at the county building. A ll listings are m ade as to w hat you own on Ja n u a ry l , 1979. This applies to all property except business inventory. In ven tory should be listed as of the last fOscalyear ending, if other than a calendar year ending. IMPORTANT A ll vehicles (cars, trucks, cam pers, m ini-bikes, m otorcycles, boats, e tc.) should be listed as of Ja n . 1. A list w ill be sent to the 'Tax Supervisor of persons owning vehicles in D a vie County by the Departm ent of M otor Vehicles in R aleig h. These w ill be checked w ith the listings and if you have not listed, a 10 percent Pe nalty w ill be added. E X E M P T I O N F O R E L D E R L Y A p p ly on front of listing fo rm . This m ust be done each ye a r. A n y person over 65 m a y a pp ly. V o u do not have to ow n a hom e to app ly. Y o u r incom e m ust be $9,000 or under to oualify. This is incom e o f both husband and w ife com bined. If you qualify you w ill receive $7,500 exem ption on your property listed. E X E M P T I O N F O R D I S A B L E D Ap p ly on front of listing fo rm . 100 percent disabled person m a y apply fo r exem ption. Th e y m ust have a doctor's certificate showing 100 percent disability. Incom e m ust be $9,000 or under. This incom e In c lu d e both husband and w ife. Those qualifying w ill receive $7,500 exem ption on w hat they list, regardless of age or person. This is for persons under 67 years of age. ALL Late Listing Subfect To 10% Penalty LIST DURING JANUARY 2nd THROUGH FEBRUARY 2nd AND AVOID THIS EXTRA COST PLEASE MAKE YOUR RETURN EARLY TAX SUPERVISOR, DAVIE COUNTY We know how to close a sale for you. O n t u K BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE 333 Salisbury Street 634-5997 W e 'r e t h e N e ig h b o r h o o d P r o fe s s io n a ls : ' . Round House on 3 acre estate. Resort area. Located In Roaring G a p , N .C . Y e a r round living In this 17 room hom e. Exce lle nt buy. Eng lish Tudo r house 1 m ile off Blue Ridg e P a rk ­ w a y, R oaring G a p . Y e a r round or vacation hom e. M ountain cottage partly furnished. R e sort area In Roaring G a p . Reasonable price. H W Y . 158-This 3 B R , 2 Bath ib m e offers living room , dinlng-kltchen com blnattim , large utility room . Fireplace w -heat-o-lator and double garage. Ow ners ready to sell. | M I L L I N G R O A D -b e a u tifu l rooms fo \ your eyes to feast on each d ay. s r^ Q LD baths, llv& g 'ro o m , den with fireplace. This unique and am aw pg .house Is your delight. G L A D S T O N E R D .-C o m e see this 2 B R h o m e V ith 1 bath, kitchen, living room , and oil heat. C all tcll^y t 601 N O R TH -19 6 6 M odel, 12 x 60 m obile home Double carport built onto the back. A ir condltic w indo^ unit. M ust be m oved soon. J E R I C H O R 0 A D -3 B R •’""n i'irFn recreatloij room . 2 baths, uipRICE acre lot. Prlc« in low 40’s. M I L L I N G R O A D -C o m p le te ly rem odeled 2-stt house. 5 B R s, 21^ baths, plenty of closet space, fireplaces. Ju s t m inutes from tow n. S H E F F I E L D P A R K -T h e owners have loved thi hom e but they are m oving. --fill know the carel it has had as sonn (.Q M TR ^ w \o o r. Ju st Syears] old. 3 B R s , .U N D |*'.u u m , kitchen w ith built-ins.l basem ent, and carpet. Pave d d rive . Ju st minutes | from tow n. C E N T E R S T R E E T -2 -s to ry house. Has carpet and! vinyl floors dow nstairs, 7 B R s , living and dining] room , kitchen, and den. Convenient location. C R O S S S T R E E T -R e c e n tly rem odeled 3 B R hom e. Livin g room , fa m ily room , and new roofing. Le t us show you the rest. G A R D E N V A L L E Y - T h l s custom b u ilt hom e features 4 B R s , 3 •¡"U’ n Fn 'U C EO »vln g room , basem ent g a riP R iC t central air conditioning. Possession Im m ediately. $89,000.00. C R A F T W O O D -S a v e nearly $1000 In closing costs by assum ing the loan on this hom e. Dinlng-kltchen com bination, 1'/^ baths, w orkshop, and paved drive. Ju st m inutes from tow n. H IC K O R Y H IL L -A ll the m odern conveniences. 4 B R s, 3 baths, carpet and vinyl floors, recreation room , living and dining room . La rg e patio deck overlooking 90 acre lake. O w ner desires to sell. O F F 601 S O U T H -T h ls 2 B R hom e features kltchen- breakfast room com bination, den, I bath. Carpet and vin yl floors. 2 car garage w -gravel drive. C all today. _ _ G L A D S T O N E R O A D -3 B R S w ith fre e sta n d in g fireplace in den, 2 full baths, carpeted and tiled floors. Ele c tric furnace and a ir condition. Priced to sell. M I L L I N G R O A D -A s su m e the loan on this 3 B R brick hom e w ith IVi baths, living and dining room , large den, utility room , and big fireplace. H IC K O R Y ’T R E E -N e w energy efficient brick rancher. H as heat-pum p, therm o payne windows, insulated doors, concrete patio, 3 B R s , 2 baths, great ro om , dinlng-kltchen com bination, carport, and paved d rive . M ake the first step to better l i v i n g . ______________ C R A F T W O O D -3 B R hom e w -lV i baths. Features kitchen and breakfast room , living room , and en­ trance hall. A m ust to see. C A N A R O A D -Lo v e ly 3 B R , 2 bath hom e. Carpet and vinyl floors, living room , dinlng-kltchen com bination, den. D o yourself a favor b y m aking an appointm ent to see this hom e. D A V I E A C A D E M Y R O A D -R a n c h e r vrith 4 B R s , 1% baths, llvbig and dbiing room . Central air con­ ditioning and oil forced heat. Beautiful country setting. O F F 601 S O U T H -T h is 2 B R hom e situated on 6.18 acres features kitchen breakfast room com ­ bination, den, 1 bath. C arpet and vinyl floors. 2 car garage w ith v a v e l drive . Call today.__________ C R A F T W O O D -T h ls 3B B h «"»- 'eatures l >/4 baths, full basem ennfjo£R C O N TR A C i_ , ¿own paym ent If all quallflcat.« ..» are m et. I T I N E R I D G E K O AD -2> ^ y r. old hom e situated on approxim ately 2 acres. Features great room , dining room , kitchen, 3 B R s , forced a ir heat and air conditioning. D e ck and screened In porch. Just beautiful. __________________ F O R E S T L A N E -Ju s t beginning or Just ending with {this 3 B R , IV i bath h -irp Q u T R A C T re s a living and dining room , b U N D lili'ru o m , entrance hall. H as new furnace and roof.____________ L A N D F O R S A L E V IR G IN IA -7 V ^ acres of com m ercial property. 1 m ile out of G a l » . R e al buy. N E W LIS T IN G -A p p ro x Im a te ly 1 acre located off Cana R ^ d . Priced to sell. Approxim ately 45 acres off H w y . 801 across from Needm ore R o a d . Priced to sell. Lo t located on La ke N o rm a n . Approxim ately 1 acre. Priced to sell. D A V I E C O U N T Y Calahan M t. 65 acres, $1100.00per acre. Pa ym en t extended over 3-yr. period. Som e tlm oer. W e buy, sell, trade, and build. D A N N Y C O R R E L L - M A N A G IN G B R O K E R Associate B roker Shelia O live r 492-5512 Associate Broker Charles Eva n s office 284-2537 Salesm an D ick N a il H om e 634-5462 Louise Fro s t Daigle Associate B roker Phone 634-2846 Salesm an H e n ry Shore H om e 634-5846 Office M anager Sandra Shelton Each office lnd«p«ndently owned and operated.CENTURV 21‘ Castle Hunting Drocnure al paflicipalmg oHices <, M !b C E N l U R f 2 1 H E A l E S T A T E C O h P O R A T l O U • P W N T E D H i j S A • t U U A l H O U S I N G O W O R I U U i T r { » J So long lo (he oíd, (¡oodá Luck Ш rhe New! / f o r t t « I d I « S » B » e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1978 9В ^ с щ р л *, RiNGiN C L A S S I F I E D A D S hope this is the be- gining of the best. ‘ftrautd Uaig e s w l^ ^ Ç ^ îo r e iild luij *8 M ^ ^ ? 0 ro »M l«ij sjne M IS C ELLAN EO U S PR O PER TY F O R SALE...Custom fram es...any size...expert w orlcm ansliip...over 35 samples on display...see at C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O M P A N Y , 1238 Bingham Stt-eet, Mocicsville, Phone 634- 2167. 4-24 tfnC Help Wanted SH E IS A N O P E N IN G :... Short Order Cooks for t and 2nd shifts. Experience quired. Apply in person ‘ay between 9 a.m. and 5 l.m. at Sam 's Country Kit- n, Int. 1-40 and Hwy. 601. f-27 tfnS \R N E xtra incom e by Bring and selling Sarah IC oventry Jew elry. F R E E ■Training. Transportation [necessary. Call: 998-4925 or V 998-4832. tfnH ¿S T E P IN TO T H E exciting *‘^worid of nuclear security for a Schalienging career. W H E R E ? ~Lalce Norm an area. If you «have a clean police record, “ high school diploma, G E D "equivalent, Southern Security «wants you! Starting pay $3.75 'p e r hour with periodic in- iicrease. $4.82 within one year. ;,7Apply in person to: 500 East .Moorehead Street, Atlantic b u ild in g , Suite 316, Charlotte, ‘■'N.C. (EO E) ,11-16 tfnSC M R. VETERAN...No down payment on homes. Ranch, colonial, contem pary, etc. M any sellers pay closing costs. This means your cost is nothing. We will woric hard for you. Winston-Salem Homes, Inc. Cali: 634-2431. 8-3 tfn F O R S A L E ; Firewood any length, % ton Picicup trucic load, $30. Call: (919) 463-2682. 10-26 tfnB W ILL B U Y diamonds and gold. Don's M usic Center, 124 North M ain Street, Mocltsvilie, N.C. Phone: 634- 3822. 11-23 tfnD F O R S A L E : One new pair of dogirons made out of railroad tracif. Price; $45.00 Call: 634- 2567, Mocicsville. 11-30 tfn T FIREW OOD FOR SA LE ... W ill deliver any amount you want. Just call: 634-5629 or 284-2963. 12-7 4tnR Anybody IN T E R E S T E D in delicious fresh shrimp (med. size) call 634-5251. NO W tailing orders and will be available immediately after Christmas. 12-21 tfnH Homes FO R SALE...Three bedroom frame house with 5.6 acres of land. Several storage buildings, $15,000. A p ­ proximately two miles from Mocltsville. Cali 634-5640. 11-9 tfnS FO R SALE...House on Hunt Street, near Caudeli Lumber Com pany. $15,ООО...$8,ООО financed at 8 percent in­ terest,..Bryan Sell, Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634- 2897. 11-30 tfn 5 Bedroom House For Sale By Owner on a large lot in the Cooleemee area. Fully car­ peted and remodeled inside. Outbuilding included. Call: 284-2890. 12-28 4tnpT Mobile Homes Now available at Bonanza Mobile Homes..VA Financing on all new homes up to $35,000...1ow down payment. Contact BO N A N ZA M O B IL E H O M E S, 722 W illtesboro Street, M ocksville, N.C. Phone 634-8959. Neon tubes were shown for the first time at the Paris Motor Show in 1910. The main drawback was th'át they only came in red. FU R N IT U R E I .'t L ’ Commercial N EW A N D U S E D O F F IC E furniture, fh'eproof files and I safes. R O W A N O F F IC E •'FU R N IT U R E, 118 N. Main I ..Street, Salisbury, phone 636- ‘ 8022. tfnR Home iF O R S A L E : All types un- J finished chairs, stools, of all I sizes-uphoistered, swivels, 1 deacon benches, all kinds used furniture. Call W. A. r Ellis at 634-5227. ■ 4-13 tfnE M ake ’79 the best ever! All o f us wish all of you the happiest holiday. Staff. E n te r p r is e -R e c o r d C R E A T E N EW F A M IL Y F A V O R I T E S - A d d you r ow n touches to packaged herb seasoned stuffing. Here are two interesting variations. Toasting The New Year I«* Toast the New Vcur at home with close friends before painting the town. Serve a festive Cheese and Wine Spread, perfect partner of potato chips, crackers or French bread. Michelet Cote« de Duras, an elegant dry French white wine imported by the Dennis & Huppert Company, is the spe­ cial ingredient as well as the perfect aperitif all year long. CHEESE AND WINE SPREAD 4 tablespoons freshly grated Parmesan cheese 2 cups Gruyère or Swiss cheese, grated 3 tablespoons sweet butter 1/2 teaspoon Dijon mustard Dash of nutmeg 1/3 cup Michelet Cotes de Duras dry white wine In a saucepan, warm all intp-edients over low heat. Stir and blend until sauce is smooth and cheeses melt. Let cool. While still warm, pour into a crock and allow to cool. Refrigerate. To serve, bring to n,pm temperature ■nd serve with crudités.such as celery.cucumber, zucchini •ad cauliflower. Yield: about i cups. , R EN TA LS SALES SERVICES V E H IC LE S Apartments F O R R E N T : Crestview Apartments, U. S. 64 East. Nice 3 rooms, patio and bath. For adults. Call 634-5420. 12-7 4tnG Homes F O R SALE...Lease or Rent...- Big 6 Room House on 3 acre lot. Daniel Road. Call 634- 5250. 12-7 tfhD For Rent: 3 bedroom house for rent, with full basement and carport. Call 284-2688 after 3:30 p.m. 12-21 tfnT F O R R E N T O R LEASE...Nice3BRhouse. No children, please. Located 2 m iles on 64 W est of Mocksville, Call: 634-5270. 12-28 ItnpT Mobile Homes M O B IL E H O M ES...REN TAL Trailers and soaces for REN T . Call 998-3291 11-10 tfnL T R A IL E R S P A C E S F O R RENT...W ater and garbage pickup furnished. Call: 634- 2105. 10-26 tfnW H A N N A H ’S Y A R D S A L E E V E R Y DAY.,.at the Trading Post, 2 m iles west of Mocksville, Hwy. 64. Good Used Cars and trucks at GOOD prices! Opened from 9 a.m. until 9 p.m. Call; 634- 5735. 10-5 tfnH 0FT1Œ MACHINES Typewriters АМпдМасЫпев Service ChÆiWaiœff Dial 636-2341 SaiisbUTV, N.C. JOBS THE TIME IS NOW! IMMEDIATE OPENINGS! WE PROVIDE • G O O D PAY • EXPERT TIiAINING • EDU­ C ATIO N AL OPPORTUNITIES • M ANY OTHER GREAT BENE­ FITS. TRY ONE O F THESE (N O EX­ PERIENCE NEEDED): CALL Ggfy Hubbard Phgne 704-633-9353 _____Z iJA l Stuffing With A Different Twist AIR WELL DRILLING CO. Route 9, Box 127 NC 28677 Phone 872-7614 Adranoe,NC Нюпе 9984141 ^ WANTED ’ TO BUY LIVESTOCK A. L Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Brick Work B R IC K W O R K Fireplaces, chimneys, brick veneer and block work. No job is too small. JU ST C A L L 998- 2321 after 5 p.m. 12-7 4tnM Carpet Cleaning Give your old carpet a new lease on life with the do it yourself steam cleaner ... rinse and vac from D A V IE S U P P L Y C O M P A N Y , 634- 2859. tfnD Concrete Work D A V IE C O N C R E T E WORK...Driveways, patios, sidew alks, basement, etc, F O R F R E E E S T IM A T E S , call; 919-998-8315 or 704-492- 7601. 12-14 2tpD Electrical For fast and efficient service on all electrical needs, large or small, call Karl Osborne, owner of O S B O R N E E L E C T R IC C O M P A N Y 634- 3398, 520 East Maple Ave. 5-11 tfnO Garbage Pick Up For weekly garbage pick-up anywhere in Davie County ... call B E C K B R O T H E R S G A R B A G E D ISP O SA L S E R V IC E , 284-2917 or 284- 2824, Cooleemee, or County Manager’s Office, Mocksville. 6-12 tfnB Home Repairs W IL L DO all types of home im provem ent work, room additions, siding, storm windows and doors. Call; 284- 2045 after 5 p.m. 12-28 tfnS Home Repairs & Painting PA IN T IN G , home repairs, small or large jobs. For free estimates call James Miller at 998-8340. Automobiles F O R SA LE : 1976 Kammback Vega silver station wagon, air condition, am-fm, stereo, luggage rack, power steering, power brakes, good tires and in excellent condition. Call 998-3744. 11-30 tfnD F O R S A L E : Mercury Cougar, power steering, autom atic floor shift, bucket seats, AM- F M stereo tape. Practically new tires. In Good condition. Call 492-7477. 12-21 tfnA Campers F O R S A L E : 1970, 18 ft. Orbit Cam per. E verythin g but shower. Like New with Reese hitch, $1700.; 15 ft. Lone Star Boat, 50 H P Evinrude motor and tilt trailer, $875.00; 2 motorcycle helmets at $5. each; new Huffy 26” 3-speed mens bike, $45.; and a new 12" black and white. AC & DC TV. $60.00. Tall: 6.34-5345 I2-28-2tnpW Miscellaneous FO R S A L E : One camper cover for short wheelbase truck. Good condition. Price: $125.00. Call; 634-2567 Mocksville. 11-30 tfnT Vans i'O R SA LE. . .1976 Step-in Van 12ft. pay load, duel wheels, autom atic tran­ smission, power steering and air conditioned. Call: 634- 2675 after 5:00 p.m. 8-17-tfnM As quoted by the U.S. Oept. ot Labor, Bureau o! Labor Statistics, Bulletin No. 1B7S N Onm iRE? .ha$$Rirt? Start now to plan for a pn)fes-...-..»..I .. “ n;.* inixitm equipment and clial- lengins training fields. Keep your job and tram on part tiine basis (Sat. & Sun.) or attend fKir 3 week full lime resident training. Call right now for full information. W IN S TO N -S A LEM 919-723-3233 One of the pleasures of today’s convenience foods is that by changing what you add to the basic product you can come up with delightful variations that add interest and sparkle to your meals. SWEET POTATO HERB STUFFING 1/2 pound sausage meat 1/4 cup chopped onion 1/4 cup chopped celery 1/4 pound butter or margarine 1 (1-pound) can golden yams, drained and mashed 1/2 teaspoon grated orange peel2 tablespoons chopped parsley 3/4 cup broth or water 1 egg, beaten1 (7-ounce ) package Pepperidge Farm Cube Stuffing Brown sausage, drain off fat and remove from pan. Saute onion and celery in butter until tender. Stir in sweet potato, orange rind, parsley and cooked sausage. Add broth and egg and blend. Toss with stuffing. Makes B serv­ ings. Double recipe for 12-16 pound turkey. STUFFING A LA MARGARET RUDKIN 1 apple, chopped 1/2 cup chopped celery 1/4 pound butter or margarine 1 teaspoon grated oriinge peel 1/4 cup chopped pecans 1/4 teaspoon salt 1 cup water or broth 1 (8-ounce) package Pepperidge Farm Herb Seasoned Stuffing Saute apple and celery in butter until just tender. Stir in remaining ingredient! and blend well. Makes 6 servings. Double recipe for 12-16 pound turkey. Kessler’s Furniture & Upholsteiy (Foimetly loe’s Upholstery) O P EN D A IL Y M on. - Sat. — 9:010 - 5:30 *Free Eitimatet *Wide Variety of Samples 'Presented in Homes 'Financing Available Phone 284-2512 Cooleemee I 12-28 I Thomasvllle, N.C. W ILL BUY 1 or 100 COWS... ..л1$о, Bulls, Veals, Feeders, Calves._WB Riy Cash For All Cattle When Pkdted Up. WE WILL Pick up-Kill-Process Your Lacker Beef A. L. Beck, Jr. tfnM Septic Tank _ S E P T IC T A N K C LEA N IN G I S E R V IC E ... certified to I pump septic tanks ... large truck for full time, efficient I service ... also rent sanitary I toilets ... call 284-4362, Robert Page, Cooleemee. I « 4 t f n P ________ SEP TIC 'TA lV K C L E A N IN G U your Septic Tank hasn’t been pumped within the last 5 years, it probably needs -------------- Special Sqlel 6" stove Pipe • 1 . 0 0 JointStove Mats Wood Heaters Alum . Roof Coating Foundation Coating S & W Salvage . eoiNortii North of Wm. R. Davie •16.00for 5 gal. can*5.00 for 5 gal. can C LEA N IN G ! CaU: 9«!p-3770 for fast, efficient service . Neese’s Septic Tank Service.. 10-26 tfnN ..... Wall Covering Old walls need a new face? See complete selection of newest w all coverings at■Rt. 1, Thomasvllle, N.C. i d a v ie s u p p ly c o m p a n y - “ l Ä ä Ä - - » ¡ Ш ------------------- RNorLPN FOR RELIEF 7-3; 3-11 Lynn Haven Convalescent Center 634-3535 NOTICE W A N J E D T O B U Y L IV E S T O C K 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 cheek or cash, which ever you perfer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd-. Give me a cillill FRED 0. ELLISLivestock |i^Aurtloneerln9 Rt. 4, Mocksville, N.C; 634-5227 or 998-8744 ^Jfejon^esjden^oj^DavIe. I (919) 788-9008 ■ or 788-7524 - I Phone After 6:00 P.M. | ц Е в 1 1 у А .М .(919) 476^895 J ^GOOD NEWS DEPT. A number of people to whom a good night’s sleep is only a dream may be pleased to Icnow that science seems to have found a pleasant, nonaddictive sleep inducer: bananas and milk. According to Dr. Ernest Hartmann of Tufts Univer­ sity’s School o f Medicine, a nice big bowlful of bananas in milk at bedtime may do as much for you as a sleep­ ing pill. Both foods, he explains, contain a substance known as L-tryptophane. This ap­ pears to work by increasing the am ount o f serotonin produced in the brain. The serotonin, in turn, promotes the transmission of nerve impulses among certain ceils in the brain, including the ones that trigger sleep. Th is food fo r thought may not be the answer for everyone, but for some, it’s likely to be something to sleep on. The first windmill in America, it's believed, was set up in Virginia in 1621. The Black Barts Are Here! W e p r o u d l y a n n o u n c e t h e a iT iv a l o f t h e “ B l a c k B a r t ” w o o d a n d c o a l h e a t i n g s y s t e m . It i s c o n t e m p o r a r y in d e s i g n a n d e n g i n e e r e d t o “ o u t l a w " t h e h i g h c o s t o f h e a t i n g y o u r h o m e . “ B l a c k B a r t M o d e l s a v a il a b l e f o r e x i s t ­ i n g f ir e p la c e s e t t in g a n d / o r c o n t e m p o r a r y f r e e s t a n d i n g m o d e ls . D o n ’t w a it o n w in t e r . .. c o m e s e e u s t o d a y f o r “ f u e l ” d e t a il s a n d a t h o r o u g h p r o f e s s io n a l d e m o n s t r a t io n o f t h e “ B l a c k B a r t ” h e a t i n g s y s t e m . — D I S T R I B U T E D B Y — CORRELL & SON’S HEATING SYSTEM LOCATED IN BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE BUILDING 333 Saliibury Street ModuvUle, N.C. 27028 OPEN DAILY FROM 9.00 A.M. UNTIL 5:00 P.M. EXCEPT ON SUNDAYS Black Barf IOB DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1978 D a v ie T e a m s In C a ta w b a T o u r n a m e n t The annual Catawba College Christmas Tournament, involving boys and girls high school basicetbaU teams from the area, was scheduled to open Tuesday night at Catawba’s Goodman Gymnasium. The tournament will run through Friday. The Davie County girls and tlie Salisbury boys teams are defending champions. 1978 A Year Of In Davie Two girls games and one boys game was on tap for Tuesday night. The Salisbury girls were to talte on Norti> Rowan in the opener at 6, while the South Rowan girls were to face Davie County at 7:30 and West Rowm an's boys were to play Davie County at 9. None of the games count in conference standings. County Sports In a sports minded age it was not surprising that 1978 was crammed full of sports events for Davie Countians. The Davie H igh g irls’ v a r­ sity basicetbali team finished its regular season last school year by tying Thomasville for first place in the North Piedmont Conference (NPC) with a 13-3 conference record. Although the Davie girls lost in the semifinal round of the conference tournament, they nevertheless were able to advance to district play where their season ended in first round play. W ar Eagles Deanna Thomas, a junior, and sophomore Jill Am os were named allKionference players after the very successful 21-5 season for Davie. The boys’ varsity at Davie High struggled to a 4-12 regular season conference record. B y virtue of a final regular season conference win over Asheboro the male W ar Eagles were eligible for conference tournament play where they went down to defeat at the hands of Asheboro in the first round. Davie High got a new boys’ varsity basicetbaU coach when coach Andy Royals resigned to enter seminary and Paul Orechsler, a recent graduate of Guilford College, assumed the head coaching job. The Davie football №am ended its year at 5-5 with Steve Flem ing being named all-conference. As usual the Oavie High golf team had another highly successful season. The Davie golfers went undefeated in con­ ference play on their way to a con­ ference title and finished the regular season with a perf^t 12-0 marie. In the conference tournament the Davie golfers stumbled to a third place finish, but then advanced to and won the sectional championships at Lexington. The Davie team capped off its golf season by finishing a respectable seventh in the state high school championships. The girls at Davie High again did themselves proud as they won the N PC tracic title by nipping Salisbury High in the conference track and field champ­ ionships in late April. After advancing to sectional com­ petition, the Davie girls placed seventh in that meet. The Davie boys placed second in the N PC track and field championships,] but then copped first place in sectional' competition. Coach Aileen Steehnan has a way of molding championship teams at Davie High and her girls* softball team last year finished its conference schedule with an undefeated 16-0 record. Coach Steelman was named coach-of- the-year in the conference and Davie girls making the allKsonference'team were Cindy A. Lanier, Cindy F. Lanier, Daphne Beck and Cynthia Peoples. Davie’s representatives on the N P C all-conference tiaseball team included pitcher Bart Reece, second baseman Jeff Pardue and third baseman Brent 3urton. All-conference picks Oeanna Thomas and M ary Gardner paced the Davie High girls’ volleyball team to an 8-7 record during the past year. The W ar E a gle w restling team finished its season last year with a 2-6 conferencé mark. David McBride of the Davie squad made the allKsonference team in the 98-lb. class. Leading the Davie High boys’ tennis to an 11-5 conference m ark were all­ conference players Dusty Triplette and Joey Everidge. • Arnold Palm er and several other well- known golf professionals came to Bermuda Run in September to play a fundraising benefit exhibition for the benefit of the golf program at Wake Forest University. One of the highlights of the track and field year was the hosting by Davie High of the N.A.I.A. (National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics) District 26 track and field meet during thè month of April. April also saw the running of the 5th Annual Special Olympics in Davie County. Hundreds of young Davie boys and girls participated in organized Little League baseball, softball, football and basketball program s during the year now ending. \ M O C K SV Ib L E V O L L E Y B A L L L E A G U E Bird’s 7 Heffner’s 6 National Guard 6 Fork Baptist 5 Mocksvllle First Baptist 3 Cooleemee First Baptist 2 Michael’s l Fork J.C.’s 0 January 1, 1978 Schedule 7:00 Cooleemee First Baptist vs. Fork Baptist Fork J.C.’s vs. Heffner’s 7:45 p.m. Michael's vs Heffner's Cooleemee First Baptist vs Fork J.C.’s 8:30 p.m. National Guard vs Bird’s Mocksvllle First BapUst vs Fork Baptist Am ong the girls teams, Davie County has the best record. The W ar Eagles are e-l. Jill Am os leads their scoring attack with a 15.7 average. Deanna Thomas is second on the team at 16.7. Currently the W ar Eagles are in second place in the North Piedmont Conference with a 5- 1 record. North Rowan has the top record among boys teams. The Cavaliers are 8- 1 overall and lead the N PC with a 5-1 record. Kevin McCullough, the second best scorer in Rowan County, is averaging 13.3 points, while Keith Adam s is second on the team with a 10.0 average. Salisbury is second among the boys teams with a 5-2 overall mark. Woodrow Boler is the top Hornet scorer with a 13.0 average. Tim Rice is second at 9.7. South Rowm an’s boys hold a 4-4 overall mark. Forward Scott Wise Jayvee Girls Beat Asheboro The D avie H igh jayvee g irls’ basketball team traveled to Asheboro on December 19 and defeated Asheboro, SB- 30. The win brought the local jayvee girls’ record for the season to 2-2. The next game for the Davie girls will be Wednesday, January 3, at the Davie High gym and on January 9 the Davie team will host Trinity at the Davie gym also. In the game with Asheboro the leading scorer for Davie was Rhonda Driscoll who tallied 14 points. Others scorers for Davie in the Asheboro game were: Angela Riddle- 12; Sharma Dulin-8; Am y Howard-7; Katherine Orisette-в; Anita Jordan-4; Sherry Porter-3; Patty Franck-2; and Grace McDaniel-2. In addition to being the leading scorer against Asheboro, Driscoll also was the leading rebounder in the game with 8. Other Davie girls getting rebounds in the game were: Jordan-6; Porter 4; Franck-3; Matilda Lyons-2; Riddle-2; and Howard-1. After the first four games of the season the scoring totals for Davie are as follows: Driscoll-47; Grisette-26; Riddle-19; How ard - 18; Dulin-15; Franclc-10; Jordan-6; M cD a nie l-в; Porter-6; Paula Williams-5; and Lyons- 3. WBTV To Preview ACC Basketball A W BTV Sports Special previews the 1979 ACC Basketball season at 8:30 p.m., im m ediately preceding the U N C - Clemson game at 9:00 p.m., Wednesday, January 3rd on W BTV, Channel 3. Sports Director Jim Thacker and Sports Reporters Bob Taylor and Mike Hogewood will examine the seven ACC teams, talking with coaches and looking over the players. With N. C. State and North Carolina in the top twenty, and Duke hitting the Number One rank nationally, the season’s off to start. Also, with Clemson off all seven teams can compel season play. Following the ACC Preview cker will provide the play-by- North Carolina “Tar Heels' Clem son “ T ige rs” for ti meeting of the season. places the Raiders with a 12.0 average, while David Kelly is second at 11.0. Darryl Hail, Rowan County’s leading scorer with a 14.0 average, leads the West Rowan boys. Thomas Wood is the team's second-leading scorer with at 11.5. The Falcons are 3-4 overall. Shane Bolton leads East Rowan's boys' scoring attack with a 10.1 average. Keith Barringer is second on the team at 9.4, while Phil Duncan is third at 9.3. The Mustangs hold a 3-5 overall record. Davie County’s boys hold the worst record among tournament teams. The War Eagles are 1-6. Randy Atliey leads their scoring with a 15.1 average while Barry Chunn is second at 14.0. Among the girls teams. East Rowan has the second-best record at 8-2, though the Mustangs are 2-3 in the South Piedmont Conference. Lori Morton leads the Mustang scoring attack with a 11.9 average, while Cindy Miller is second at 11.1. West Rowan’s girls hold a 4-3 overall mark. The Falcons are paced by Sharon Weast’s 12.0 average. Karen Simpson is the second leading scorer on the team at 9.4. South Row an's girls are 3-5 overall, but their 3-2 SPC m ark seU them in a tie for third in the conference. Wanda Watkins, Rowan County's ieading.scorer among the girls, holds an 18.6 average. The team’s second leading scorer is Kathy McCallum at 9.8. Gail Garrison leads the North Rowan girls’ scoring attack with a 42.0 average. Melanie Miller is second on the team at 11.9. The Cavaliers are 3.6 overall. Salisbury’s girls hold Uie worst record among tournament teams. The Hornets are 1-6. Gerri Spain and Jody Wynniit lead the Hornet scoring with an average of 15.6 apiece. The schedule: Tuesday 6:00-Salisbury vs. North Row an (girls) 7:30-South Rowan vs. Davie County (girls) 9:00-Davie County vs. West Rowan (boys) Wednesday 4:00-Salisbury-North loser vs. South- Davie loser (girls) S:30.South Davie winner vs. East Rowan (girls) 7:00-South Rowan vs. East Rowan (boys) 8:30-Davie-West winner vs. Salisbury (boys) Tliursday 6:00-Davie West loser vs. South-East loser (boys) 7:30-Salisbury-North winner vs. West Rowan (girls) 9;00-South-East w inner vs. North Rowan (boys) Friday 4:00-Girls consolation game 5:30-Boys consolation game 7:00-Girls championship game 8:30-Boys championship game Mulled Cider An easy way to please holiday guests and warm Christmas carolers is with mulled cider, say N C SU agricultural extension specialists. In a pot, heat 1 gallon cider, 3 bay leaves. 18 whole cloves and 3 sticks of. Shown above Is H .F . Bow ers and his grandson, R o g er H ill w ho Is pic­ tured w ith a 42 lb . Sturgeon that they caught w hile Ashing in the San Pablo B a y . M r. and M rs . Bow ers were visiting their grandson and his fa m ily at W alnut C reek, C alifornia. > The DEACON! btf Pat Ggtnej agabist I Dickinson With games and Fairleigh Dickinson on tap week Coach C^rl Tacy’s Deacs UNC-Asheville this are sUrinç the start of another ACC title chase in the face with three conference battles next week. Virginia’s Cavaliers invade Memorial Coliseum on Jan. 3, the Deacs travel to Maryland for a Jan. 6 visit with Lefty and the Terps, and return for a Jan. 10 battle with the North Carolina Tar Heels. Needless to say, the first week of the conference season will be critical for the young Deacs. With four freshmen getting their flrst taste of ACC warfare in the Big Four Tournament the first week of December the Deacs were noticably tight against North Carolina in the opener. Thafs not likely to happen again as youngsters grow up quickly in the A(X or they sit ■ wn. None of the youngsters has been set and benched by about im; Tacy and they have t improving their indiv team performances since the Big Four. During the Big Four N.C. State coach Norm Sloan made a big point to many people that the tournament was working at cross purposes as the teams come in to the tournament to survive and that the individual teams were suffering in the national ratings because they were "killing each other off’ In the tourney. With three teams. State, Duke, and North Carolina currently in the national polls and Maryland having flirted with the top 20 at the start of the season, you’re likely to see a great deal of “killing each other off’ during the next don’t think they’ll survive January knd February without conference losses.lNo one will. The league is more balanq than ever with each camp having pie of talent. Many observers are writing off the Deacs because of „ youth but this year in the A(X you caq’t , write anyone off especially when i team plays home-and-home aga their league counterparts. Without Phil Ford many people ' saying this would not be a strong yea for North Carolina. Yet they continue t roll along with wins against national!! ranked foes like Michigan State. State'f deeper than a well, Maryland had a i recruiting year to add talent to a vetera squad, Virginia has everybody but Mar lavoroni back, and Clemson’s Foster keeps his club on competWv footing at all times. Wliile coaches may bemoan “killing^ each other off” in tlie national ratings : and may fret about the league’s balance , I honesüy don’t thind any of them would ' have it any other way when all is said !| and done. Everyone wants to be on top and everyone has a fair shot at it with the Greensboro showdown in March. This same column could have been written a year ago and two vears and three years ago and could probal . be used time and again in the fiiture because a very tough competitive ■ balance is the rule in the ACC, has been ^ and will continue to be. Tliat’s thé strength of the league, the mystery, the agony and the ecsUsy of it all. It’s the fuel for endless office arguitients and • umty. It’s the; In Holiday Festival Duke to erid Top-raniced Dulce ends a 16- day layoff in the Holiday Festi­ val in New York on Friday with a first-round matchup against Ohio State in Madison ^uare Garden as tournament activity begins for many Atlantic Coast Conference teams. The festivities begin on Thurs­ day with Clemson playing in the Sun Bowl and Virginia in the layoff Sugar Bowl. Also preparing for tournaments are 6th-ranked North Carolina, entered in Rochester's Classic on Friday, and Maryland, the home club in its own invitational the same lay. Wa ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE There are brger sobfies we insue. BulfKxie more important. It eveiy cenl ot yout lalie-hoiTie pay goes toward tood. shellet. and clothing tor ttie tannily. witti no surplus at tlie end ot Iho weeli. what could be mote important than protecting your in­ come’ Most ot our health disability, and life in­ surance goes 10 prolect salaries like yours Call us tor the personal attention you - and your linancial tutuie deserve/t0pi9$0nling 7П9 bêvêifitt imuisncê Company a n d It» A H iita ie d C o m p « m « » H a rilo rd . C o n n 0 6 115 PERSONAL Homeowner« Fire Personal Arti­ cles Coverage Life Accident/ Disability Hospital Plans Mobile Home Homeowners Bonds Auto Estate Planning COMMERCIAL Business Life Fire Special Package Discounts General Liability Group Plans Commercial Auto Life Special Events B R A N T L E Y - E D W A R P S da; Vake Forest and iina State will not be tournaments. Wake dates with UNC-A night and Pairleig on Saturday, while I Carolina State is he State on Friday. Maryland got a formance from Aibej urday night as he points to turn bad Larry Gibson added! the Terps, now 7-2. "It might have b foolhardy" to try to breaks with Maryiai Coach Nick Macarci ter the game. "Tha style. The easiest Uii have done would hi sit on the ball. But games to worry ab this one." Maryland has now row, including a 124 over N.C. State. Emie Graham p< points, but said his p was sub-par. “My legs were cramping a bit fi night," said Graham, two school scoring Wednesday against "1 didn't feel comf think I piayed one ' halves ever. I'm glad playing a conferenceBi Maryland Coa ‘ DriKsll discounted ( defense is lacking or squad. “It's not how man; give up. The final d what counts," Dri "Besides, I played i ferent people togeUi first lime I've i guards." S AV r d (/4- voua 503 Avon Street MocksviUe. NC INSURANCE AGENCY AGENTS DARRELL EDWARDS Use Our Easy Monthly Bvmium Financing Plans V I A *ANCIPHONE 634-2105 V Ir y ln !» In I W E U S E O n l y Q u a l i t y F a b ric s , M o u l d e d F o a m B a c k s , R e v e r s i b l e C u s h i o n s , A p p l o c h i a n H a r d w o o d F r a m e s . W E F E A T U R E F a m o u s L in e s S u c h A s G l e n d a l e , C a r o l i n a H o u s e , M o s t e r c r a f t , Im p a c t, S h ilo h , B u rris, B e r k lin e , C a t n a p p e r A n d M a n y M o r e . 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