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04-AprilOpinions Divided On Effect Of Nuclear Accident On Perkins Opinion is divided over wliether tlie nuclear power plant accident at Tliree Mile Island near Harrisburg, Pa. last week will delay construction of Duke Power Co.’s proposed Perkins nuclear Station in Davie County. Bolh opponents and proponents of the plant in Davie County aired their views and recommendations on the matter earlier this we^k. Rep. Stephen L. Neal. D-N. C. of Forsyth County sent a telegram Monday to the chairm an of the Atomic Safety and Licensing Board asking him to hold up the licensing of Perkins “until all questions of nuclear safety arising from the Three Milg Island experience have been resolved.” The board is the licensing arm of the commission. W illiam G. Pfefferkom, attorney for the High Rock Lake Association, said Monday that he is preparing a motion asking the board to deny Duke Power a construction permit for Perkins, or at Icastto delay it pending further hearings on the safety issues raised by the Pennsylvania accident. The High Rock Lake group opposes construction of a nuclear plant on the Yadkin. But Charles A. Barth, general counsel for the Nuclear Regulatory Commission staff, said that the licensing of Perkins should not be affected by the accident. He said that if construction is allowed to begin, it will be several years before the plant can operate. That is planty of time to resolve any safety questions, Barth said, adding that Duke will have to get an operating license trom the com mission before it can start up the plant. His views were reflected by Duke Power spokesmen. L. C. D ail, the company’s vice president for engineering, said safety issues arising from the Three Mile Island accident could be resolved before Perkins is operational. He said the three reactors planned for Perkins would be very sim ilar to the defective reactor at lliree Mile Island but would not be built by the same company. Babcock and Wilcox of Virginia built the Three Mile Island reactors. Those for Perkins are to be built by Combustion Engineering Co, of Windsor, Conn., Dail said. But he said Duke could not rule out the possibility of a sim ilar accident at Perkins, if it is built. “I don’t believe there's anybody who could give a firm guarantee,” he said. Recognizing the risk, Dail said, Duke Power is preparing a plan for "the or derly evaculation” of area residents if such an accident should occur at (continued on page 2) (USPS 149-160) Multi-Color Beauty The beauty of M a ry J o La V illa spring s forth fro m the baclcground of b rig h tly colored flow ers to accent the a rriv a l of A p ril and sp rin g . M s. L a V ilia is a nurse an d professional m odel w ho resides in R ochester, N .Y . This is our entry in the 1979 K od ak new spaper color reprod uction contest. N ew spapers th ro u g h o ut the nation use the sam e p h otograph a n d are c o m p e tin g ag a in this y e ar in the E a s tm a n K odak C o m p a n y ’s contest. V alu ab le prizes are offered for the best color reproductions. DAVIE COUNTY P.O. Box 525, MocksvUle, N.C. 27028 Davie’s Share Of Nursing Home Operation Could Increase By As Much As ’50,000 This Year $10.00 Per Year in North Carolina $15.00 Per Year Outside North Carolina T H U RSD A Y, A PR IL 5, 1979 32 PAGES Single Copy 25 cents Davie County’s share of the cost of g r a tin g nursing homes in the county M u ld Increase by as m uch as $50,000 during the coming fiscal year, Davie County commissioners learned Monday afternoon. Last year, the N.C. General Assembly boosted counties’ share of operating state-owned skilled nursing homes 1 intermediate care nursing homes to i percent. Counties previously paid 15 percent of the cost. Several state legislators, including Ram ey Kem p, who represents Davie County, are supporting a bill to reduce the county share of the nursing home ram back to is percent, Ron Vogler, ounty manag4^4,doJdi-5t}je.< com-.. Ussioners. ' ' / : ■" • ,V ' During' the current fiscal year, Davie County paid $86,015 to help operate nursing homes - about a $25,000 In crease from the previous year, Social Services director Don W all reported In €1 interview Tuesday morning. During fiscal 1979-60, the county’s lare of the cost will be between $127,911 and $136,000, W all estimated. Commissioners agreed to urge Rep. Kem p to continue his efforts to reduce the county's share of the program to the 1977 level. 'What's happening here Is the state is saving a lot of money by passing the cost of its programs on to the county,” Vogler said. “Ram ey has said he's on the side of the counties...we'd like to see the rate changed back to what It w as.” In other business Monday, Fred Ickes of the Council of Governments, and com m issioners discussed w ritin g a capital budget plan for Davie County for fiscal 1979-80. A capital budget would help county and city governments organize and plan for m ajor building or Improvement goals for the next five or six years, Ickes said. “We're hoping to write up a capital improvemenU budget for Davie County In this year’s budget,” Vogler said. “Whfi|^ iire'do ^ifoiadlje list needed Im provements lo county buildings or m ajor expenditurcis vire think we’ll need In the next five years. Then we’d come back and put the list In priority, and plan to start setting aside money for the improvements.” C ap ital budget plans increase governm ent efficiency and organization, Ickes said. Since plans are made for m ajor expenditures before a new building or police car Is needed, government costs are leveled out and tax rates can be stabilized, Ickes said. Such a plan also helps inform citizens about upcoming projects, improves governments’ tax ratings and enhances chances for obtaining federal or state grants, Ickes added. The plan would be updated each year. C om m issioners received bids of $22,685 for a m odular ambuliance and $16,830 for a van-type ambulance, both from Star Line Enterprises of Florida, Vogler reported. A m odular ambulance has separate chassis and body parts. If the chassis wears out, it can be replaced with a new one and attached to the old body. Commissioners agreed to Investigate the possibility of purchasing an am bulance that had been used as a demonstrator model before purchasing a new «m bulance. ^ “ Before wie sign a cdntract, let's see how m uch a demonsti'ator would cost,” . Vogler said. “We m ight save several ' (continued on page 2) Hefner Aides Here Tuesday Congressman Hefner will send two of his staff members to Mocksville on Tuesday, April 10 to make themselves available to any citizen of Davie County who has a problem w hich they feel the Congressman can be ot help in solving. They will be avaUable to see people from I to 4 in the Town H all in M ocksville. This an nouncement was made by Elvin Jackson who serves as A d m inistrator for Congressm an Hefner in the 8tfa Congressional - District. ... Jacksoii stated that all matters .^tt^e n jn ; during these visitations “w ill 'b e forw arded "o n to congressm an H efner In ' Washington for his review and action. ' Access Road To Soutli Jr. Higli Site Is Approved At its meeting Monday night at the county school office building the Davie County Board of Education approved an agreement with the North Carolina Department of Transportation to build an access road to the South Junior High site which will connect Hardison St. and Sanford Ave. The local school system will share in the cost of constructing this access road. In other business the board of education; - Welcomed Luther Potts as a new board m ember and re-elected Benny N aylor and P ran ce s“ jp an " Beck respectively to the positions of chairm an and vice chairm an of the board. The board also re-appointed Wade Leonard to be school board attorney and Jam es E . Everidge to be superintendent of schools in the county. - Reviewed, but did not act on a request from the Davie County Arts Council to have the schools provide matching funds for additional cultural arts programs in the schools for the 1979- 80 school year. -Set Monday, April 9, at 7:30 p.m . as the time for holding a special meeting to local school consider reemployment of persi thejiext school year in the loci system. Retail Sales Show Increase S p e e c h A n d D e b a t e T e a m In S t a t e F in a ls A t C h a p e l H ill Matthews Recommended gFor Top Post In Region I Joe C. Matthews, the director of the director of the Northwest Economic Development Commission, has all but officially been installed as the executive director ot the new council of govern ments for Region I. t He was unanimously recommended r the job on Wednesday night, March 28, by a search committee for the new organization, which will apparently be called the Northwest Piedmont Council of Governments. But the transfer of administrative controls over regional programs from ^ Piedm ont Triad Council of Govem- nts to the Northwest Piedmont council which had been scheduled July 1, w ill be delayed at least three months. E arlier this year the ll-county Triad Council of Governments was split by state Secretary of Administration Joe Grimsley. A For the time being, the new council ^ M ll hire only a skeleton staff of four members. Region I is expected to work out a contract with the Piedmont Triad council in Greensboro under which the Itia d council would continue to ad minister federal and state programs temporarily in all 11 counties of the g irig ln a l planning region. “ Delegates from nearly 20 town, city and county governments reached these decisions informally at the M arch 28 m eeting during a one-hour organizational session for Region I at the old county courthouse in Winston- Salem. With Commissioner Henry Ridenhour W { Surry County presiding as temporary chairm an of the group, the delegates beard committee reports about finan ces, proposed bylaws and the search for an executive director. The selection of Matthews, one of lo appUcants for the position of executive ^ tr a c to r of the new COG, was a surprise W d alm ost nobody because he advised U>e counties in the new region on how to form the new region by having Region G, the area served by the Triad Council of Governments, split. He also is a close friend of Edwin Shelton of King, a developer who put up the money needed ^ fo r tbe legal expenses to bring about the H ^ t . and, in addition, Matthews has dose poUUcal and frinedship ties with many elected officials from the area, many of which v'ere on tite search com m ittal far « ne * director for Region I. fromRegion I delegates, who are Davie, Forsyth, Stokes, Surry and Yadkin counties, will have to vote on Matthews' selection after the council of governments is officially chartered within the next few months. However, it is expected he will be approved for the position. Matthews' salary w ill not be set until the council’s budget is approved. Matthews said after the meeting announcing he was the recommendation to be the executive director of Region I that he would not comment on the search comm ittee’s recommendation until the formal vote is taken. “But I'll be helping the council In any way that I can," he said. Matthews was asked by the delegates to assist in forming a budget for the new council of governments. The five counties which compose Region I are the same five counties that m ake up the territory of the Northwest Economic Development Commission that Matthews now directs. 'The commission is scheduled to be phased out July 1 and the state grant that has been paying for tl)e ad ministration of that commission will be turned over to the new Northwest Piedmont Council of Governments. Matthews became the head of the N orthw est E conom ic D evelopm ent Commission when it was created as a Local Development District in 1966 under the A ppalachian R egional Commission. The LDDs, as they are called, were designated to give local a voice in the commission's The Davie High School Speech and Debate Team will participate In the State Finals In Speech and Debate at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill on Friday and Saturday of this week. The finals crown state champions In various speech events and qualify the winners in the various events to compete in the national tournament in Cincinnati. Representing Davie w ill be four debate teams; Dennis Draughon and Rick Carter, Randy Link and Harold Smith, Jeff Ferguson and Kevin Cor natzer, and Jeff White and Chuck Stone. Perry Collette, M artin Brock, and George Kim berly will compete in ex tem poraneous speaking and Avis Watkins will compete in dram atic in terpretation. Kimberly will also com pete in original oratory. “We have an excellent opportunity to have state champions in each of the events we are entering,” said Larry Jones, director of forensics at the high school. “We hope we will do very w ell.” The annual tournament is sfwnsored by the Tarheel Forensic League, an association of about 30 high schools across the state that actively participate in speech and debate. The league’s headquarters is in Chapel H ill. Jones is chairperson of the executive board of the league. Recently Davie participated at the district National Forensic League finals at Thomasville High School on M arch 16- 17. Avis W atkins placed sbcth tn the finals of dram atic interpretation and M artin Brock was a semi-finalist in extemporaneous speaking. Other Davie students who competed were Perry Collette, George Kim berly, and Susan Lagle. Last year a Davie student,- Farley Howard, won the state championship in original oratory. He represented the state at the national tourney, which was held in Chicago last June. “It would be great If we could go to the national tournament again this year,” Jones concluded. Davie County had a 10.83 percent increase in the collection of state sales and use taxes in 1978 over 1977 collec tions, com pared w ith a statew ide average increase of 12.46 percent. This indicates that the gross retail sales dollar was also up a sim ilar percentage for the same period. In D avie, the collections were $1,192,554 for the period February 1978 - January 1979, compared with collections of $1,075,993 for the period February 1977 - January 1978. The statew ide collections were $619,840,366 for the period February 1978 - January 1979, compared with collec tions of $551,186,620 for the period February 1977 - January 1978. Latest statistics from the North Carolina Departm ent of Revenue show that all counties had an increase in gross collections except Hoke, M artin, Perquimans and Washington counties. The greatest Increase, 32.17 percent, occurred in Camden County. Among counties in the Piedmont and Northwest North Carolina, the figures show; -Forsyth, up 11.37 percent, from $29.9 miUion in 1977 to $33.3 mUlion in 1978. ~ Guilford, up 14.7 percent, from $41.1 mlHlon in 1977 to $47.2 mlUIon In 1978. ~ Rowan, up 10.2 percent, from $7.2 miUion to ^ .9 miUion. ~ IredeU, up 13.4 percent, from $6.7 miUIon to $7.6 mUlion. - Alexander, up 15.2 percent from $1 miUion to $1.2 mUUon. - Alleghany, up 12.6 percent, from $531,590 to $599,042. ~ Ashe, up 13.2 percent from $1.2 miUIon to $1.4 mlUion. - Avery, up 17.8 percent, from $805,322 to $949,072. - CaldweU, up 9.8 p«"cent, from $4.1 mUlion to $4.5 mUlion. - Davidson, up 11.1 percent, from $7 miUion to $7.8 miUion. - Davie, up 10.8 percent, from $1 mlUion to $1.1 miUion. Rockingham , up 12.6 percent, from $5.7 miUion to $6.5 mUlion. - Stokes, up 15.9 percent, from $948,476 to $1.1 miUion. - Surry, up 11 percent, from $4.9 miUion to $5.5 miUion. - Watauga, up 18.8 percent, from $2.7 mlUion to $3.2 miUIon. - Wilkes, up 13.1 percent, from $3.9 mUlion to ^ .4 miUion. - Yadkin, up 12.1 percent, from $1.4 mlUIon to $1.6 mlUIon. people (continued on page 2) Bloodmobile Davie County wiU host a visit of the Red Cross Bloodmobile on W ednesday,A pril 17, at the National Guard Arm ory on Hwy. 64 East. Registration will be from 9 a.m . untU 2:30 p.m. Donors are urged to preschedule in order to avoid the long delays of previous visits, sometimes as long as three hours in length. It is suggested that the public consider donating after lunch due to the usual overcrowding in the mor ning. Davie's quota for this Blood mobUe visit is 130 pints. As Drexel- H eritage schedules tbelr own employees through the personnel department, It Is unnecessary for those persons to call, but evei^one else Is urged to caU Nancy Murpby at 634-S3«3 lo schedule an ap pointment. Everyone coming wlU be attended to. but prescbeduling wUI greatly reduce waiting times. Frances Beck,Luther Potts Take Oath For Davie County Board Of Education Mrs. Frances “P an” Beck of R t. 2, MocksviUe and Luther Potts of Rt. 3, MocksviUe took Uie oath of office Monday afternoon to begin serving six- year terms on the Davie County Board of Education. C r a f t J u r y in g Is S c h e d u le d The Davie Craft AssociaUon plans an open jurying for new members Wed nesday, AprU 11, in Uie County Office Building Auditorium. Persons wishing to become exhibiting members of Uie AssociaUon and parUcipate in Uie an nual Davie Craft Corner, must have Oieir worii juried. Three items in each category need to be submitted to Nancy H artm an or Vickie Hendrix in Uie County Office BuUding by 5:00 p.m . Tuesday, AprU 10. Item s wUi be juried on Wednesday and Wed-m ay be picked up after 2:30 on nesday. The annual Craft Corner wUl be Oc tober 26 and 27 at the National Guard A rm ory In M ocksville to benefit Retarded Citizens. Membership is open to anyone in Davie, ForsyOi, Yadkin. Davidson, Rowan, and IredeU to become an Associate Member and an exhibiUng member upon jurying. Comm enU and quesUons m ay be directed to the local Extension Office at 634-2834. % C lerii o f C ourt, D elores Jo rd a n (ex trem e left) ad m in iste rs tbe oath of office to new B oard of E du catio n m e m bers F ran ce s “ P a n " B eck (I) a n d L u tb e r P otts (r) last M om lay afternoon in the Cleric of C ourts of* fice. (P h o to by G a rry F o ster) Mrs. Beck and Potts were ad ministered Uie oath by Delores Jordan, Davie County clerk of Superior O iurt, in Uie clerk's office in Uie Davie County Courthouse. BoUi Mrs. Beck and Potts were elected to the six-year school board terms last May in nonpartisan elections, but were not scheduled to begin serving Uie terms untU the first Monday in AprU of Uiis year. ActuaUy. Mrs. Beck was re-elected to an addiUonal term on the school board last May. She was fU'st elected to tbe board in 1972 and during the past year she has served as vice chairm an of the board. A native of Davie County. Mrs. Beck is employed by the Crescent Electric M em tershlp CorporaUon in MocksvUle as a membership service represen- taUve. She also has been a long-time director of Uie Davie County United Way. Potts, who is serving bis first term on Uie board of educaUon, has been associatied wiUi Durham Life Insurance Co., Inc. for Uie past 15 years. He is a graduate of Davie High School and MitcheU CoUege. An Army veteran,' Potts has 13 years of service with the North CaroUna NaUonal Guard. In addiUon to Mrs. Beck and PotU. Uie current members of tiie Davie County Board of EducaUon are Benny Naylor, lib Anderson, Or. Vic Andrews and Sarah Bingham. 2 DAVll- (OUNTY l-NTI-Kl’RISI К1СОКП. Illl KSDAY, APRIL 5. I'»?') Three Vehicles And Ark Motel Damaged In Wreck Three vehicles and the Ark Motel were involved in a wreck March 27th about 11:35 p.m. Total damage was estimated al $12,500. Involved was a 1977 Ford Station Wagon operated by Jam es Alton Clark, 38, of Danville, Va.; a 1977 Pontiac operated by Patricia Howell Rinehardt, 31, of Rt. 1 Rockwell; a parked pickup truck; and Ark Motel. Capt. R.W . Groce and A.D. Adams of the Mocksville Police Department said their Investigation showed that Clark was turning right into the m old parking lot. Rinehardt car failed lo get stopped and struck the Clark car in the left rear, causing this vehicle to strike a parked vehicle and the Ark Motel. Dam age to the Clark vehicle was estimated at $3000; $3000 to the Rinehardt vehicle; and $6500 to Ihe parked pickup truck and molel. Clark and Mrs.- Rinehardt were taken lo the Davie County Hospital by a m bulance. Ms. Rhinehardt was charged with failure to reduce speed lo avoid collision. Matthews (continued from page I) programs. As Matthews says, his commission is a “maverick” : il is the only surviving development district in the state. The responsibilities of the other Local Development Districts were absorbed by the m uU icounly planning organizations, such as the new Region I organization, when they were created In 1971 by former Gov. Robert W. Scott. Despite efforts to do away with the Northwest E conom ic Developm ent Commission, Matthews' organization has survived unlll now. "The elected officials got across the message that they did not want us to be done away w ith,” he said. But now these same elected officials are in the process of forming the new organization and merging the programs of the Northwest Economic Develop ment Commission Into It. “I think It should be,” said Matthews, "If someone came along and said that the commission should be continued, I would say, ‘No they should be merged.” The m ajor programs of the Northwest Economic Development Commission - the Appalachian Regional Commission programs, and the U.S. Department of Housing and U rgan D evelopm ent’s com m unity-developm ent and rental- supplement programs - are being ad ministered by the regional organizations in other areas. Matthews says he believes that the program s are Im portant because housing Is a m ajor need In the area. ‘‘It’s just basic. We’ve got to do sometnlng. Low-income housing is just not here,” he said. He said he is especially concerned about newlyweds starting out and the elderly living on a fixed Income. Matthews' commission has had few lim its on the programs It has been In volved In over the past 12 years E n v ir o n m e n ta l p re s e rv a tio n , historical preservation and recreational projects head the list of the com mission’s accomplishments. John Hendrix John Hendrix Heads "Wheels Of Ufe" John Hendrix of Mocksville has been appointed as chairperson for Ihe annual “Wheels For Life” spring bike-a-lhun of the St. Jude C hildren's Research Hospital. The bike-a-thon is sponsored locally by the Mocksville Optimist Club. Pledge cards will be available through the schools or call Johnny Hendrix at 634- 594B. Founded by entertainer D anny Thomas sixteen years ago, St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital is devoted to painstaking medical research and care of children stricken w ith catastrophic diseases, Including leukemia, Hodgkin’s disease, and other forms of cancer. St. Jude's is non-sectarian, interracial and completely tree of charge to patients whose disease Is under study and who are referred by a physician. After adm ittance, the hospital provides medical care for the patient and, when needed also provides transportation and lodging for parent and child. St. Jude's receives assistance from federal grants and Is supported by volunteer contributions. The bIke-a-thon will be held In early spring and will give healthy children an opportunity to help other children live throughout the world. Vehicle Hits Bridge Railing And Burns A 1969 Chevrolet, owned by the LewisvUle Junk and Salvage Company, hit the bridge railing on the Yadkin Valley Road, wrecked and burned about 2a.m . Monday. Officials were unable to locate the driver who apparently left the scene. State Highway Patrolm an J. L. Payne said his Investigation showed that the vehicle ran off the road on the right and struck the bridge railing. The vehicle caught fire, burning oul a portion of the rail. In addition to Trooper Payne, an swering the call were the Davie County Rescue Squad, the Emergency Medical Ambulance, the Sm ith Grove Fire Departm ent and the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. Dam age to the vehicle was estimated at $500 and about $150 to the bridge railing. Investigation Is continuing. Report From Raleigh by Rep. Ramey F. Kemp As you probably already know, our entire delegation of two ^ n a to rs and three Representatives introduced a Bill Monday which would create a Central Park Study Commission. We feel that the best possible site for Central Piedmont P ark is a site located in Davidson County. This Commission would at least study that site. PresenUy, a site near Colfax Is the only one under consideration. Legislation passed the House this week which would raise the m inim um pay in North Carolina. As soon as it passes the Senate, I will report to you the exact amount. The Appropriations Committee Is working hard to come up with our biennial budget. This committee work Is very tiring but requires that you go the extra m ile. I am particularly Interested in appropriations for the needy, children and education. Other parts of the budget also get a lot of attention. A large group of school children from Davidson County cam e to the Legislative Building on Wednesday. So far, none from Davie County have visited the Capitol this year. A Bill was introduced this week in the Senate to rewrite the Chiropractic Act. Many close friends from throughout the State attended the committee meeting on Thursday at noon to hear the discussion about this BIU, SB '459. Some of these people traveled a long way, and I certainly appreciated their presence. Mr. Carl Stewart, Speaker of the House, is still of the opinion that we can adjourn by May 15. ‘The long hours we are working would Indicate that this is possible, but only time wUI teU. This must be taken into consideration if you plan to visit the Legislature during session this year. Do not wait untU it is too late to come see us. L ib ra ry News, by David Fergusson General Manager Davie County Public Library National Library Week, April h-7 this year, wIU be celebrated In Davie County wiUi another fantastic Library discard Book Sale! AU books, and there are hundreds upon h undred, wiU cost only 2S cents. The Book Sale will take place Saturday, April 7 In the library, which wiU open at 9:00 a.m . We ask you to help us celebrate National Library Week at any other time by simply stopping In and m aking yourself at home. The library Is open from 1:00 to 8:30 on Monday, 9:00 a.m . unlll 5:00 p.m . Tuesday through Friday, and 9:00 a.m . to 2:30 on Saturday at ihe M ain Library at 416 North M ain Street. In Cooleemee hours are 2 - S Monday and Friday, and 9:00 - noon Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. CaU us if you need Information (or anything else) at 634-2023 in MocksviUe and 284-2102 in Cooleemee. The theme of National Library Week this year is “The Library Is filled witb Success Stories,” and nothing could be more appropriate. If you would like to read about a "success story” , let us direct you to the Biography section, or if you would Uke to be one, look over the vocational guidance m aterial, or any ot the other reference sources. We sometimes lose sight of the fact that America is stiU the land of opportunity and it is astounding how many suc cessful people prepared for Ufe in their local library, from Arthur Ashe to Isaac Asimov. A new book along these lines would be The Mechanix Illustrated Guide To: How To Patent And Market Y our Ow n Invention, by M arvin Brosswirth. It is a very handy guide teUing the inventor what to do, how much It will cost, when to do It, and what the benefits wUl be. If Henry Ford had had this book he would have been a rich man. While you are here, look at the display in the front hall, courtesy of Brady AngeU. Two hornets nests are featured, along with some books on the subject. We have found this type display, about something we pass be everyday, very Interesting. The library is also conducting a survey of users for the next couple of weeks. Please take the time to give us your opinion of our service, our resources, what we can do in the future, and what use you make of the library. F in a lly , we recently received a computer print out of all the agencies In the county Usted with the North Carolina Department of Hum an Resources In formation and Referral Programs. We can quickly get you information about any one of the 100 agencies serving Davie County. From Dial-A-Prayer, to the Clerk of Superior Court to the Optimist Club, aU of the local services are Usted. Fred Pratt Named Part-Time Magistrate Fred Pratt has been named as a part- time magistrate for Davie County, replacing Tony Green who resigned. Green was the first magistrate under the new coiirl system assuming this position in December 1970. Pratt, who recently resigned as ad ministrative officer for the sheriff’s department, assumed his magistrate duties on April 2nd. Commissioners (ciintinucd from page 1) thousand dollars.” Commissioners were also reluctant to sign a contract with Star Lines because of mechanical problems with another ambulance Davie County purchased from the firm several years ago. In other business Monday, com missioners : - Set Saturday as appreciation day for Davie High School coach Bill Peeler and the girls' basketball team. - Heard a report from Brady AngeU on a recent meeting of the citizen's ad visory committee for a stale study of the Yadkin-Pee Dee Rivers basin. Com missioners are considering appointing al least one other person lo the advisory committee. - Agreed lo support a drive lo allow counties' lo receive a share of stale franchise taxes. At present, the state and city governments split franchise taxes on telephone, electricity and gas companies within city boundaries. If the facility is outside a city, however, the state receives all of the franchise tax. - Accepted a letter of resignation from Ed Rosser, a mem ber of the Davie County hospital board of trustees. C om m issioners com m ended Rosser, who has been transferred to Allentown, Pa., for his work wilh the trustees. A replacement will be selected later. - Officially notified other members of Uie Piedmont Triad Council of Govern ment that Davie County plans to join COG Region 1 as of July 1. - Declared April Action Month for Foster Children. - Discussed a proposal to erect a plaque to the late B.C. Brock Sr. at the B.C. Brock Center on North M ain Street. Plan Of Disposition Of Real Property For Gartners Approved A detailed plan for the disposition of part of the real property owned by Jerry W. Cartner and his wife, Joan G. Cart ner, of Mocksville, agreed to by them and their creditors, was approved last week by Judge Rufus W . Reynolds In U.S. Middle District Bandruptcy Court in Winston-Salem-. Judge Reynolds signed an order authorizing the Cartners to employ Bob Hoffman of Ferrell Realty Company in Winston-Salem to seU the J. Wayne Cafeteria property, land and building, on which they owe more than $100,000. The order also authorized the Cart ners lo employ JuUa Howard of Howard Realty Company In MocksvUle to seU some residential lots and an undivided tract of real estate they own, with proceeds to t>e applied ‘to debts. A l the end of the sbc-month period. If property disposed of has not brought enough to satifsfy claim s of creditors, Uie remainder Is to be advertised and sold at public auction. The m ajor creditors in the luinkruptcy proceedings are Central Carolina Bank, more than $100,000 owed on the cafeteria; First Federal Savings and Loan more than $40,000 owed on a home ; and $35,000 owed to two Winston-Salem companies. t iiiV ' - Í- r ■I f II ‘He Cam e D ick A nderson. B uddy N orw ood a n d B uck R obertson (I-r) stand a m id s t t h ^ d a m a g e as R obertso n points to the spot w here the tru ck le ft the road, t h e V f ” ‘r a v e l^ across a couple o f law ns ta k in g dow n a s m a ll tree before c o m in g to a1 hro Uffh 1 fie re; stop in it’s present location. (P hotos by G a rry F oster) Truck Demolishes Patio In Bermuda Run A truck went out of control on U.S. 158 last Thursday afternoon, ran through Uie Bermuda R un fence, across several yards, striking and demolishing a patio. The truck, a 1974 Ford, was owned by W renn Construction C om pany of Durham , N.C. The driver was Robert Cart McCuUough, 59, of Winston-Salem. State Highway Patrolm an J.L . Payne said his investigation showed that the truck ran off the road on the right In a - very slight curve, ran through the woven w ire fence, across several yards striking several smaU trees and shrubs, conUnuIng on striking a patio attached to the Richard B. Anderson residence, where It cam e to a stop. Dam age lo the Anderson residence was estimated at $5,000. Dam age to the truck was estimated at 2,000. The accident occurred about 3 p.m . last Thursday. McCullough was charged with exceeding safe s p e ^ . The section of fence at Bermuda Run where the truck left the road,then travelled some 200 feet,totally demolishing Dick Anderson’s patio. Applications Now Being Taken For Head Start Head Start Director Jo Ann Snow announced that applications are now being taken for the F V ’80 Head Start Program to begin on September 1,1979. Head Start Is a pre-school chUd developm ent pro gram serving low- income children ages 3-5 years, in cluding chUdren with handicaps, and provides comprehensive services In the areas of Health (m edical, dental, and n u tritio n ). E d ucation, P aren t In volvement, and Social Services. The program , funded by DH EW 's Administration for ChUdren, Youth, and FamUies, is administered locaUy by the Yadkin VaUey Economic Development D istrict, In c ., headquartered in BoonevUle, N.C. In addition to the Information required on the application, parents m ust provide verification of income, proof of birth, and the child’s Im m unization record. To apply, Interested persons should contact the Comm unity Action Program office in each of the counties of Davie W E E K L Y N E W S . . . fia n R epresentative Jam es E L<3mbeth N orth c S io lirra Legislature, S C » District North CaoUna LeotstaSveBuUciins.RaJeigh. N C 2*1! I919-733-S843) L e g is la t iv e R e p o r t By Senator Robert Davis Education conUnues to be the m ain topic of conversation in Uie North Carolina General Assembly. Last week, as relations remained strained between the North Carolina University System and Uie Departm ent of Health, Education, and Welfare, the selection of the UNC Board of Governors gained added significance. As required by state law, one-fourth of the Uilrty-two member governing body was up for re- election by the joint membership of the state House and Senate. The Board of Governors Is the m ain governing body of the state’s sixteen universities under the UNC umbreUa. It was organized In 1971 by the (Jeneral Assembly after Uie Governor’s Study Com m ission on Structure and O rganization of H igher E ducation recommended various steps In im proving the m anagem ent of higher educaUon In the state. The consoUdaUon of all of the state’s universities under centralized control was the m ajor result of those Com mission recommendaUons. AlUiough each of the member in- BlltuUons has its own local Board of Trustees, the state Board of Governors has the overaU responsibUity of plan ning and developing a coordinated system of higher education in North Carolina. The Board Is ultimately charged with determ ining and controlling the educaUonal activities and academic program s of a ll state supported unlverslUes. They are also responsible for preparing a recommended budget for the entire university system and presenting It to the governor and General Assembly. The nomlnaUon and election process for members of the Board of Governors occurs every two years by joint acUon of Uie House and Senate. Each Ume, a new resoiuUon Is drawn up for Introduction to the House and Senate. This year, Uie resolution was sponsored in the Senate by Senator Charies B. Vickery of Chapel Hill. CompUcated by the nature of it> requirements, the resoluUon was over 12 pages long which spelled out Uie guideUnes for nomination in committee, selecUon in committee, joint nomination in Uie House and Senate, and then final voting, separately, in the House and Senate. Great care is taken to insure that the Board is represented by a cross-eecUon of Uie state. Senator Vicery’s resolution caUed for grouping Uie nominee* into seven separate categories. The eight nominees are to be represented by one vyoman for an eight year-term, one minority race member for an eight-year term, one m em ber of Uie nim orlty poUUcal party for an eight- year term, three at-large members for eight-year terms (the House votes on two of these), one at-large member for a six-year term , and one additio nal minority race member for a two-year term. The selection process is complicated because of the extreme importance of Uie Board of Governors. The nominees must be persons with an excellent background, solid character, and a genuine desire for public service. They m ust be able to look beyond regional boundaries and, of course, be without prejudices. They must also be w illing to lend their nam es and energies to guiding the university system through often trying Umes. Hopefully, the ‘‘trying Umes” Uie university Is now experiencing wUl have subsided before the next election. Knowing Uie caUber of Uiose selected, I’m sure Uiey can help. Incidents Reported To Sheriff’s Dept. The Davie County Sheriff’s Depart ment is investigating the foUowing incidents reported during the past week: J.W . Steelman of R t. 3 MocksviUe reported two cases of breaking and en tering into a storage buUding and pum p house. Nothing was reported missing. Deputy John Coley is investigaUng. Thomas Edwin Fowler of Bt. 7 M ocksville reported that som eone transferred brake fluid out of Uie master cylinder on a 1962 Ford Falcon and replaced it witb transmission fluid. Deputy Coley is investigaUng. Johnson Grocery Store of R t. 2 Mocksville reported Uie larceny of )1400 from money bag sometime between March 28 and 29. Deputy Carl Shore is invesUgatlng. Last Friday a iuvenUe was arrested for dam aging the cemetery of the Concord U nited M ethodist C hurch. Deputy Albert Cobb is invesUgatlng. Also last F rid ay D anny M ark Draughn, 17, of R t. 4 MocluviUe was arrested and charged with Uie con tributing to Uie deUnquincy of a m inor, reckless driv in g after consum ing alcoholic beverage, and desecration of a private cemetery. Ever m indful of the problem of trash on the stale’s roads and highways, your legislators introduced a Bill last week to deal wilh the litter caused by beverage conlain lers. House B ill 857 w ould require dealers to purchase all con tainers up to two liters In size, whether they are Intended to be returnable or nonretumable, for $.05 each. In turn, distributors would be required to pay dealers the am ount refunded plus 20 percent of the deposit value for handling ttie containers. The BUI also calls for the establishment ot redemption centers to be under the jurisdlcUon ot the Secretary of Natural Resources and Comm unity Development, which would operate with Uie aid of the 20 percent handling fee. A highlight of the Bill- which is apt to be controversial-Is that Uie sale of beverage cans with detachable pop tops and cans or botUes connected by plasUc loops (or non- biodegradable connectors) would be prohibited. The BiU would take effect January 1,1982, with the exception of the ban on plastic loops which would take effect a year earlier. We discussed improvements needed in New Deputy Named By Sheriff George Smith LoweU Davis (Buster) Harris, Jr., 23, of 325 Lexington Road, Mocksville, assumed duUes as a deputy with Uie sheriff’s departm ent on April 1st. He attended schools In Rowan County and worked for the Salisbury Fire Departm ent. He spent four years In the U.S. Navy and worked part Ume at W DSL radio staUon. He is m arried to Uie former Pam ela PresneU, daughter of M r. and Mrs. J.D . Presnell of Rt. 4 Mocksville. They have one child, age 2. the City of Lexington wlUi City Manager Eugene Morris and city councU mem- tiers Jam es Byerly, Henry Sm ith, and Richard Thomas when they cam e to Raleigh M arch 22 for the annual meeUng of Uie NorUi Carolina League of MunicIpaUUes. lA Other disUnguished visitors in tH W M arch 22 included retired teachers from Davie County M rs. Eugene Crawford, Mrs. Adelaide E llis, MocksviUe, Ms. Mary Sexton, Cooleemee, and M r. Arlen De Vito, Mocksville. We want lo thank Uie 31 members of Uie Benjam in MerriU Ciiapter of U i ^ daughters of the American R e v o lu U o i^ Lexington, for stopping by to say heUo Tuesday after touring the Capitol. Perkins (continued from page 1) ¡ 0 Perkins. Ira Kaplan, a Duke spokesman, said Uie evacuation plan wiU be developed when Duke seeks an opcraUng license for Uie plant, five or six years after Uie construcUon perm it is Issued. DaU said Duke sent a five-man teanu of engineers to help cool the crlpple<|p reactor at Three Mile Island and to gaUier informaUon that could help Duke prevent such an incident at its plants. The Atomic Safety and Licensing Board concluded its hearings on Perkins in February and had been expected to decide by late spring wheUier Duke should be granted a construction p e rm it^ Neal said yesterday Uiat EUzabeUlP Bowers, chairm an of Uie board’s panel Uiat is considering Perkins, has said she expects to make a recommendation on Uie perm it within 30 days. Duke’s appUcatlon for a construcUon perm it to build the Uiree-unit nuclear StaUon on Uie Yadkin about seven m U № southeast of Mocksville has been b e fo i^ Uie Nuclear Regulatory Commission since M arch 1974. UAVlb fUUNTY tN lbKl’Klbb RhXORD. Tll^lRSl)/\^ . APRIL 5, 5 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTTIL8:30 m SHOP FOR EASTER AND SAVE TOO! ENDS SAT. APRIL 7 O NEGROUP M IS S E S SPORTSWEAR EXCELLENT SPRING COLORS FROM FAMOUS MANUFACTURER Usually U5.00->27.00 $ 1 0 8 8 TO 1 9 “ ONEGROUP LADIES •BLOUSES •SLACKS BLOUSES OF ULTRESSA POLYESTER IN SELECTION OF PRINTS AND SOLIDS TAILORED PANTS OFSURALINEPLUS A DACRON POLYESTER WITH STRETCH SPRING COLORS 9 0 8 8 ^ DRESSES BEAUTIFUL PRINTS AND SOLIDS IN WIDE ASSORTMENT OF STYLES Usually 48.00 To >34.00 $1 ^ 8 8 TO $ 2 4 8 8 SUGG.RETAIL ALL INSTEAD AND FREE SPIRIT STYLES Stock-up time! All first quality, all the best-for-spring shades. Here’s your chance to save on control-top pantyhose with opaque brief top... sheer sandalfoot, queen size mesh, even our popular Pantytop with lingerie-tone panty briefs! e v e r y ‘H e i r e s s p a n t y h o s e s t o c k i n g s . . . e v e n s u p p o r t Wl I TV I TV MEN'S SUITS 3 PC. VESTED SMOOTH TEXTURED POLYESTER SOLIDS AND FANCIES Usually >65.00 $ Usually 450.00 ^ 0 8 8 ‘8 9 * * O NEG RO UP MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS SHORT SLEEVES POLYESTER ANO COTTON Usually U y o $7 . 8 8 ONEGROUP MEN’S SHOES SELECT STYLES Usually'24.00 To «29.00 M9»* *23*® ONEGROUP Bors KNIT SHIRTS COLLAR STYLE ASSORTED STRIPES Usually >3.50->4.50 •2 " T O BOY’S SUITS POLYESTER-VESTED Usually >35.00-<55.00 TO O NEG RO UP MEN’S SLACKS CASUAL AND DRESS POLYESTER AND COTTON SUPER STRETCH POLYESTER POLYESTER AND NYLON BLEND Usually’10.00-’16.00 ^8 ®® T O M 2 ®® ONEGROUP MEN’S KNIT SHIRTS POLYESTER AND COTTON BUTTON PLACKET CHEST POCKET SOLIDS AND STRIPES Usually’10.00 7.88 ONEGROUP BOY’S JEANS 100% COTTON Usually’7.00-’8.00 5 . 8 8 BOY’S SPORTCOATS SOLIDS-FANCIES Usually’21.00 To’25.00 1 7 * *TO $1 9 * * usu a lly *24, you save 5.12 on each p a ir! o u r 'Heiress^'^ sandals fo r Easter and beyond See slick patents, soft calf, urethane braided vamps. Molded poly platform soles and heels, towering slim heels. Breezy looks that fit right Inlo fashion s great new ideas this season. And you'll love the fit! Women's. BED SHEETS NO IRON BLEND POLYESTER AND COTTON TWIN SIZE FULL SIZE PILLOWCASES $ 2 8 7 $ 3 8 7 $ 2 8 7 PR. O NIG RO UP HOUSE FURNISHINGS INCLUDE BEDSPREADS. DRAPERIES, TOWELS, BATH SETS 40 % orr • GIRLS SKIRT SETS • SUNDRESS-JACKET SETS • 1-PC. DRESSES B U r M OW FOR EASTER A N D S W E S IZ E S 4 - e i; M 4 Usually'12.00 to <17.00 *9.88 TO M4.88 7 . 8 8 usually $10. save 2.12! g irls ' sprlng-lnto-sum m er [skirt sets, easy-care p o lyester and cotton, sizes 4-6X. Colors are sunshme-bnght! Peasant lops wilh puffed or butterfly sleeves ' Full skirts with ruffles or tiers Dainty iiorals. smail buiid color combos vCopy-cat skirt-and-blouse sets, sizes 7 lo 14. usually Si2, save 2 12' 9-88 4 . 8 8 special purchase! g irls ' spring s h irts and b ig tops Smart solid tones with extras like embroidered butterfly sleeves Pnnis galore with interesting collai and cui's Easy-care. no-iron Sizes 7 to 14 4 lîAVIi; COUNTY HNTERPRISH RUCOKD. VHURSDAV , AI’RIL 5, l‘)7‘) The Angelina Lauro lists while firefighters attempt to extinguish the blazing biferno. D a v i e C o u p l e R e c a l l s C r u i s e D i s a s t e r What a Caribbean vacation! First, you become seasick on your cruise ship because an earth tremor causes rough seas. Then your cruise ship, with all of your possessions on board,burns and sinics into the harbor while you are shopping at a port-of-call in the Virgin Islands. You then atte m p t. to somehow get back to your home at Advance in Davie County with only the clothes on your back and a lim ited am ount of money in your pocket. But your troubles continue because you can’t get a flight back to the states from Puerto Rico. And, when you finally do get a flight back home, you are detoured by way of Chicago, Illinois before eventually arriv in g at the Greensboro airport for the drive to Advance. And, having gone through all of this what would be your answer to the question “Would you like to go on another cruise?” Well, Bo Potts’ answer Tuesday morning was an adam ant “ I know I’m not going to go on another cruise. That was m y first and last one.” Potts' wife, Mona, was not quite as definitive in her answer to the question, but she did rem ark “I m ight lie a little . «leery in taking another cruise, . i especially right now.” * • All of the adventures, or m isad ventures, described above actually happened to the Potts during recent days. They told of their experiences Tuesday morning whUe sitting at the kitchen table of their R t. 2, Advance home. M r. and M rs. Potts were am ong a group of alm ost sixty persons from the Triad area of North Carolina who were passengers on the Italian cruise ship Angelina Lauro which burned last weekend while docked at St. Thomas in the Virgin Islands. These Triad residents were part of a larger group of m ore than 700 passengers from all over the United States who were stranded in St. Thomas and San Juan, Puerto Rico after the burning of the ship. They were on the last leg of a week- long Caribbean holiday cruise when disaster struck with the fire aboard the ship. Fortunately, these tourists were not out to sea when the fire erupted and no injuries occurred from the blaze. The Potts had booked their cruise on the Costa Lines' Genoa, Italy based Angelina Lauro through Mrs. Rachel Barr of King, the same woman who had arranged for a Hawaiian vacation for them-last year. Leaving the states M arch 24, they embarked on their cruise after traveling to San Juan. The Potts spent several pleasurable days lounging on board the ship plying the Caribbean Sea and touring and shopping in Caribbean ports at St. M artin , G uadeloupe, Grenada, Caracas and Curacao. However, after leaving the port of Curacao and after refueling fhe ship on the morning of Thursday, March 29, Mrs, Potts became very ill and was not even able to finish eating a “Captain's Dinner” that night. M any persons did not attend the “Captain’s Dinner” and the Potts later learned that an earth tremor had caused rough seas and these persons did not feel well enough to attend the gala event. The A ngelina L auro had been scheduled to disem bark its passengers at St. Thomas in the Virgin Islands on Friday, March 30, before going on to San Juan, Puerto Rico to finish the cruise. NormaUy, the 24,000-ton ship would tender its passengers ashore in sm all boats because it was'too large to com fortably dock at mbst ports-of-call in the Caribbean. But, because of the rough seas, the ship actually docked at St. niom as to disem bark its passengers. After disem barking and spending a day of touring and shopping in St. Thomas with M r. and M rs. Aldean Wooten of East Bend, Bo Potte and M r. Wooten decided to return to the ship early Friday afternoon. Their wives decided to continue shopping and sightseeing. While shopping in a store at 5:10 p.m . on Friday afternoon Mrs. Polts and Mrs. Wooten were suddenly asked by a shopkeeper which ship they bad come on. They responded the Angelina Lauro. “That's the ship that's on fire !” Mrs. Potts rem em bered the shopkeeper exclaiming. “We were completely astonished and Tbii d a s b ik l (c a fta n ) w orn by M on a P otts a n d tbe sw e atsh irt w orn by h u sb a n d B o w ere bought to stay w a rm after they lost m o re of th e ir rloU ies io tlie ship's A re. t said ‘Oh m y goodness,' ” continued Mrs. Potts. "Betty Wooten and I realized that our husbands had gone back to the ship and were really concerned about them ,” she added. She noted that at 5:10 p.m . traffic is “really bad” in St. Thomas and she and Mrs. Wooten finally got a taxi to carry them to the ship. However, the taxi was only able to get within about two blocks of the burning ship because of the confusion and crowds around the ship. “We didn’t know if we’d ever find our husbands because we though they might be tired and asleep on the ship, but as luck would have it they were the first persons we ran into after we got out of the taxi,” related Mrs. Potts. M r. and Mrs. Potts reported that as the fire became more and more serious on board the ship they were told by ship personnel to go to any other ship in the harbor of C harlotte A m alie and "register for a head count” in order that the persons on the Angelina Lauro’s passenger list could l>e properly ac counted. “Bo and I and Betty and Aldean Wooten went aboard the Sun Princess, the sister-ship to the Love Boat on television,” said Mrs. Potts. While aboard the Sun Princess, Mrs. Potts became ill again and had to be adm itted to the ship’s hospital for an overnight stay. Mrs. Wooten was forced to board another ship to spend the night. M r. Potts and M r. Wooten were forced to stay aboard the Sun Princess for the night, sleeping on the floor. It became apparent during the night and following day that nothing was going to be saved from the burning ship. The Sun Princess and other ships carried the A ngelina L a u ro ’s passengers to San Juan, Puerto Rico to catch flights back to the states. However, after arriving in San Juan, the passengers were not able to get flights back to the states. A strike by United Air Lines in this country, and the heavy influx of persons wanting to return to the states, complicated the situation gravely. “Mrs. Barr, our tour leader, stood with tears in her eyes trying to get us flights,” commented Mrs. Potts. The Potts and other passengers aboard the Angelina Lauro had been given $100 emergency spending money by representatives of the Angelina L^uro, but this was not m uch money to get all the way back home to Advance. They did purchase a sweatshirt and a caftan to wear to stay w arm since they had lost their clothes in the fire. Both M r. and Mrs. Potts also recalled that they had “quite a problem ” clearing customs before returning home even though “we didn't have a thing but what we had on our backs,” they said. Finally, having cleared customs and getting a flight out of San Juan on Monday m orning, April 2, the Potts were detoured by way of Chicago, Illinois before arriving in Greensboro for the final leg of their journey back home. The Costa Lines Co., which owned the Angleina Lauro, had provided ac commodations for the Potts and other passengers on the ship at the Grand Bahia Hotel in San Juan while they were waiting for flights to the states. E arly Saturday morning the Potte daughter, Mrs. Ronald Howell of Ad vance, had heard through the news media of the burning of the Angelina Lauro and called W SJS radio station in Winston-Salem for more information. Mrs. Howell's inquiry was put on the air and several relatives and friends of Ihe Potte became alarm ed after hearing this radio broadcast. Their fears and the fears of Mrs. Howell were not stilled until M r. and Mrs. Potte called home later Saturday morning to relay that "everything was all right” and they were safe. At noon Tuesday the Potte were still not certain that all of their comrades aboard the ship had finally arrived back home in the states. As they sat at their home Tuesday morning recounting the evente of ihe past week, the Potte were having to list for insurance purposes all of the things they lost in the fire aboard the ship. This they estimated to be several thousands of dollars in clothes, photographic equipment and other goods. Observed Bo Potte, “You hear about these things happening, but you just don't know what kind o( shape you can get in until it happens to you.” Recycling of Can« Last year Americans returned 6 billion alum inum cans for recycling-one of every four alu m in u m cans m anufactured, says N ational Geographic. i v f » : v « v ] ^ f .I 'v*, , ------- Puerto Rican newspapers spread oh die kitchen tablé of Bo and Mona Potts tell of the burning of their cruise ship, the Angelina Lauro. Story by Dou^ Livengood - Photos by Garry Foster Social Security I have worked under social security all m y life, but I've always had low wages. Isn't there some kind of special retirement benefit for people like me? There is a special m inim um retirement benefit for people wiio w hrked under social security at least 20 years. This helps people who had low earnings, but still above specified level, in their working years. The am ount of the special m inim um depends on the num ber of years of coverage. F or a worker retiring in 1979 at 65 with 30 or more years of coverage the m inim um woudi be 1230. Tbe special m inim um benefit will increase au to m atica lly in future years as the cost-of- living rises. I remember reading last year that a new way of figu ring social security benefite would to into effect in 1979. How does this new method work? The new m ethod of calculating social security benefits applies to workers who reach 62, becom e disabled, or die after 1978. Under this method, actual earnings for past years will be adjusted to take account ot changes in average wages since 1951. Tyese adjusted earnings will be averaged together and a formula will be applied to the average to determ ine the benefit am ount. U nder the old method, benefits were based on average earnings over a period of years, using tbe actual dollar am ount of past earnings. So that no one now nearing retirement will be disadvantaged, the law contains a guarantee. Under tbe guarantee, retirem ent benefits for workers who reach 62 after 1978 and before 1984 will be figured under both the old method and tbe new method. The benefit paid will be the higher of the two calculations.» » > You don’t need to be concerned when a baby suck» his thumb for only a few minutes before feeding time. He may be doing this only because he’s hungr>’- 1400 POUNDS OF CARRY* IN A 2600-P0UND DODGE. * Includes driver and passenger DODGE D-50 SPORT ^ f s c o o n t P r t e o WE HAVE A FUU SELECTION OF TRUCKS, ON OUR LOT, FOR YOU CHOOSE FROM o i ^^^Uttle Red Express" Trucks Left js g s s s w s m » . - F U R C H E S M O T O R C O . D e p o t S tro e t 1^ IW odcswllte. N .C P h .634-5^48 J Insurance Companies Receive Odd Claims (Editor's Note . . . This la the annual Aetna Lire & Casualty "odd claims" release. It Is guaranteed to at least temporarily shelve your attitude about insurance companies.Assembled is a list of some real gold .nuggets, screened from a stream of l^illlons ot claims processed by Aetna last year. Each case is true. Only the names and compensation information have been eliminated to protect the Identity of those Involved.)One of the thieves convinced the police officers he actually was the homeowner and was, unhappily, claiming what was after a bitter divorce. The embarrassed lawmen made their exit, but not before offering to assist the burglars. The homeowner's dog was also reported missing.Then there was the lovesick male pooch who smashed through the fornt door of a home which contained a female of the specie». The two canines never rendezvoused. The homeowner stopped Ihe excited Intruder in front of the door to the garage, where the female was chained, before it was destroyed too.A New Jersey policyholder filed a claim after an appropriately-named throw rug slipped out from underneath a house guest. The claimant said the guest "spilled" blood all over her nice wallpaper. How's that for a different twist?In the early days of the automobile, it was always being challenged by the horse. Well, last year, a New York nag won the contest. A car traveling along a bridle path startled the horse and its rider. The horse reared; its master tumbled onto the manure-covered path. As the angry rider started making obscene remarks, the horse reared again, this time leaving his calling card, in the form of hoof prints, on the side of the car. The “1 Thought It Was a Brilliant Idea" award should go to a Jerseyite who tried to defy winter by placing an electric blanket over his VW engine. On rising one morning he found the car engulfed in flames, probably from a short circuit.Consider, if you will, the man, who while on his constitutional, walked into a tree and filed for damages. He said dust and noise erupting from a minor demolition project down the block startled him and sent him into the collision course.Talking about startled people, you must feel some sympathy for the woman who was mugged by a cat right in the front seat of her car. The feline made tracks on the woman’s neck after being rudely awakened from a sleep in the backseat. The sudden rush by the cat resulted in the driver being propelled forward. Some of the front dental work was rearranged after hitting the steering wheel.Before the garbage truck’s exhaust system burned the chest of the beach goer, the poor guy was straddled by the large vehicle while he slept. Talk about rude awakenings.And for the sore seamstress. She claimed that a doctor left part of a surgical needle in her rump, and filed a malpractice suit. Testimony revealed, however, she sat on a needle years ago. And for the finale, there is a dog who ate fiberglass bumpers. According to a policyholder, a pooch took after the claimant's customized van and after forcing il to stop, ripped apart the special flared bumper. A dog isn’t necessarily a van’s best friend. Adios until next year. D A V H: COU N TY ENTERI’R lSli R E C O R D , TH U RSD A Y, Al’R IL “i, 1974 - S C a n c e r C r u s a d e Is U n d e r w a y The Davie County Unit of the American Cancer ^ie ty is again participating in the nationwide ACS educational and fund-raising crusade. Letters are bring mailed to resdlents in the county requesting support. Included in the letters are leaflets describing the "Seven Warning Signals" put out by the American Cancer Society.According fo Roy Cartner, president of the local ACS Unit, the American Cancer Society has a program of professional education to keep physicians, nurses, dentists and allied medical professionals alert to the newest developments in cancer diagnosis and treatment. Professional education, public education, the support of research that makes advances possible and service programs in the community and for cancer patients, add up to the American Cancer Society approach to the complex problem called cancer."To have new trends In treatments all of us here in Davie County should lake a moment to contribute to the 1979 educational and fund-raising Crusade of the American Cancer Society," con cluded Mr. Cartner.Checks should be made lo; American Cancer Society and sent to: Miss Cornelia Hendricks, treasurer, Davie Unit ACS, 811 Park Avenue, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Sizes 4 to 7 Sizes 14 to 20 HANDSOME SUITS FOR BOY’S Easy care vested suits styled >vith two-button front and flared pants. Solids and Stripes in textured polyester gabardine. Traditional and contemporary styles in sizes 12 to 20. S I M E M S * 2 9 . 9 5 * 4 4 . 9 5 SILKY SPRING DRESSES FROM THE lONES GIRLS Soft textured Fortrel polyester dresses includc mandarine collar, shirt collar, shirt and tie collar styles. Lovely seasonal shades. Sizes 8 to 18. Sizes 8 to 12 Reg. and Slim Sizes 12 to 20 Reg. and slim * 3 9 . 9 5 * 5 4 . 9 5 SPRING SUITS FOR LITTLE BOY'S Three piece suits arc styled jiut like Dad’s Select from a variety of styles. Machine 3 0 . 0 0 LOVELY COSTUME lEWELRY BYTACOA Accent your wardrobe with fashionable bracelets, stick pins, pins, necklaces, pierced and regular earrings. * 3 . 0 0 TO * 4 . 0 0 24.99 VESTED SUITS FOR GENTLEMEN Qassically tailored textured polye^er sidts for Spring in solids, stripes and patterns. Sizes 36 to 46, rc^lar and long. « 8 9 . 9 5 o 4 1 0 . 0 0 MEN'S POLYESTER ANDCOnON DRESS SHIRTS FOR SPRING Long point collar and full placket front shirts in patterns and solids. Sizes 14 to 17/4. 9 . 0 0 EASY GOING CASUAL SLACKS Tailored Dacron polyester and cotton putter slacks in tan or blue. Sizes 29 * 1 0 . 9 9 TEXTURED POLYESTER SLACKS Gentleman's flare and belt loops. Tan or navy in sizes 29 to 42. M 1 . 9 9 WEMBLEY NECKWEAR • 6 . 5 0 0 ^ 7 . 5 0 PARIS AND DANBURY BELTS • 5 . 5 0 TO « 7 . 5 0 INTERWOVEN SOCKS • 1 . 7 5 and • 2 . 7 5 ORLON CREW SOCKS Ч . 2 5 SPRING AND EASTER DRESSES FOR GIRLS Our extensive collection by Peaches ’N Cream includes soft, frilly styles in a wide range of colors. Machine washable. Sizes 4 to 6x and 7 to 14. * 1 2 . 9 9 0 » 2 2 . 9 9 INFANTS AND TODDLERS DRESSES Select from a wide range of pretty styles and colors in sizes 2 to 4 and 9 to 24 months. _ ^ * 7 . 9 9 BOY'S TASSEL SLIP-ON Tapered toe slip-on with all leather uppers and long wearing sole. Available in black or brown. Youths Sizes « 1 Э QQ 8 !it o 3 I W . Ж Ж Boys sizes 3‘A to 7 * 1 5 . 9 9 GIRLS'PATENT SLIPPER Soft urethane uppers in black talent with Floral cut out. izi MEDIUM HEEL DRESS SHOE Patent-Like uppers and cushioned insole. Black, light blue, bone or white. Sizes 6 fo 1 fl. * 1 0 . 9 9 Regular $9.99 * 7 . 4 7 (1 IMVIH COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1979 ■; с ' ' ., . V.1’ " "'it ; < o X '- ' ‘-C ^ Ш ' v : '••'A -y r 'У * ■ J. Hampton Rich The Man Who Marked Boone’s Trail All The Way To California # At Davie Courthouse The above Boone Trail Marker was dedicated witli a special ceremony on Marcli 16, 1925. A totai of 358 of these maricers were piaced throughout the United States by the iate J. Hampton Rich, a native of Davie County. (Photos by Garry Foster). LocalMarker Dedicated March 16^ 1925 The newspaper account of the unveiling and dedication of the Boone tablet in Mocicsville on March 16, 1925, was as follows: “The unveiling and dedication of (he large Boone tablet took place on the court house square here Monday at 1:30. The unveilhig of the tablet was by six school girls members of the Mocksville High School and several of the members of revolutionary families. The ivy was transplanted around the big monolith of Mt. Airy granite by six boys, one of whom was a descendant of Daniel Boone. "The address of the occasion was made by Mrs. E.C. Gregory of Salisbury, N.C., Regent-Elect of the Revolution. The speech of presentation for the Boone Trail H ighw ay and M em orial Association was made by Mrs. Oliver Spencer ot Winston-Salem, past-regent of the N.C. Daughters of American Revolution. "The tablets, which are large and massive in design and in teresting in the inscription, were received by County Supt. of Schools, E .P. Bradley and E.C. Staton, Supt. of the Mocksville Schools. " In the address of the day, Mrs. E.C. Gregory stressed the history of the Yadkin River country and its significance to the later development of the state. The work of the D .A .R in connection with the m arking of the trail of Boone under the regency ofM rs. W.N. Reynolds was stressed. Mrs. Oliver Spencer, who made the speech of presen tation for the association, called attention to the sterling qualities of this typical Am erican pioneer and called on the school girls and school boys present to emulate the example of the pioneer. “ The singing of “ There’s A Long Long Trail Awindlng” by the school was made the occasion of an impressive point in the program. "The announcement was made by J. Hampton Rich, M anaging Director of the Boone Trail Association, that there had been built at Jop p a G raveyard a m emorial over the graves of Squire Boone and Sara Boone, father and mother of Daniel Boone, in w hich are set the old gravestones and a tablet which will m ark the spot of the burying place of these pioneers of the Yadkin. "The announcement was also made that the unveiling of this m emorial will be made tbe oc casion of another interesting exercise in which the D.A.R. organization will be aslced to take a leading part.” This was followed by inscription on the tablets. by Gordon Tomlinton The unveiling and dedication of the Boone m arker at the courthouse in Mocksville took place Monday, March 16, 1925, at 1:30 p.m . The inscription on this marker, which is still in the same location today, read: "This mem orial erected to Daniel Boone, H unter, E xplorer, Black- woodsman. Soldier, Surveyor, Road- builder, and Legislator. He lived and earned woodcraft in Davie Counly, 1750- 1765.” The inscription to Boone’s father and mother rea(&: “This m em orial erected to Squire and Sarah Boone, pioneers of the Yadkin whose remains are interred one mile NW in Joppa Graveyard. Coming from Pa. in 1749.” This is one of 358 tablets piacea throughout the United States....from the Atlantic to the Pacific, from the Great Lakes to Florida...by a native son of Davie County, J. Hampton Rich. This is his story: J. Hampton Rich was ix>m July 14, 1874, the son of Samuel Chase and Betty Caroline M cM ahan Rich of the Cana section of Davie County. Graduating from Wake Forest College in 1998, he attended the Southern Baptist Seminary in Louisville. He then spent several years preaching and teaching before buying a printing press and operating the P iedm ont P rintin g Company in Winston-Salem, publishing a new spaper called “ The L abor Leader” . In 1913 Ham p Rich founded the Boone T ra il H ighw ay and M em orial Association. He engaged a sculptor nam ed Henley to design the Daniel Boone tablet which shows a likeness of Daniel Boone, sitting on a boulder, looking westward, with his dog, rifle, and powder horn. From the Navy he obtained 400 pounds of metal from the USS Maine, which had been scuttled in 1912. A little bit of this metal was mixed into each tablet. However, the connection t>etween Boone and the battleship was never explained. Rich, dressed in a coonskin cap and carrying a long rifle, made personal appearances through-out N orth Carolina and all over the nation. He would deliver a spellbinding speech about Daniel Boone to any assembled audience, urging them to build a m onument to the great pioneer. School children brought in money; civic clubs and p atriotic societies donated funds; hats were passed around. W hen enough m oney was raised. Rich would pull from the back of his old car shovels, bags of cement, and a large metal tablet. Rich would supervise local labor in the construction of a large 8-foot arrowhead from rocks and concrete. The metal tablet, designed by Henry, was riveted onto the side of the arrowhead, along w ith another tablet carrying the message. The m arker was kept covered until the time for the unveiling. The ceremony usually included patriotic speeches, songs by children, etc. H am p Rich marked Boone’s trail from North Carolina to Kentucky and back. Then he began working on a tran scontinental Boone Trail from Virginia Beach to San Francisco. In 1925, he made a cross-country trip and claimed to have spoken to 50,000 school children. When asked about the Boone marker constructed at the Golden Gate, Rich reportedly explained; "Although Boone never actually got that far west, he dreamed a lot about the Pacific.” Boone markers were also placed along a “Coal-toCotton Highway" from West V irginia through the C arolinas; a "Detroit to St. Augustine Cross Line” ; and even two places in Boston. Finally concluding that maybe Daniel Boone had enough markers in his honor, he began off new projects in the I930’s. He worked out a "Appalachian Indian Road and Buffalo T rail” , along which he placed tablets honoring the buffalo and the Indian chief, Sequoyah. He also put up UbleU to David Crockett, Thomi Burke and Nathaniel Brock. He described his travels and ex periences in the association's little newspaper, "Boone Trail Herald” , which Rich published every now and then in Winston-Salem from 1924 to 1938. In 1945 Rich served as clerk-librarian^ in the State Senate. ^ J. Hampton Rich died in December 1949 in the Duke University Hospital of a liver ailment. He was 75-years-of age. His funeral was held on Saturday af ternoon, December 3, 1949, at the Eaton’s Baptist Church. He was sur vived by two sons and two d a u g h te r ^ t t i This is the grave of J. Hampton Rich, who created the Boone Trail Highway and placed markers honoring the famed frontiersman throughout the United States. City Outlet Located in Aslieville, N.C. Is offering Tiirough J&N Variety Store Cooleemee Shopping Center P a n t S u its . B lo u s e s , P a n ts A n d T o p s A t M ill O u t le t P ric e s . U nique and N ik k i M erchandise. Also Other Top Line Merchandise From Other Manufacturers. Green M eadows News Revival services continue at Green Meadows Church nighUy through Friday at 7:30 p.m . The visiting speaker Rev. John D. Wilkinson of Four Oaks N.C. is the house guest of Rev. and M rs. David Roberte. Due to revival services the Baptist Womens meeting is rescheduled for Monday night April 12. A bap tism al service is planned at Green Meadows Church on Easter Sunday morning. The Joe Langstons, M r. and Mrs. Ollie Barnes, Mrs. Ruby Foster and M r. E d Howard all were visitors on Sunday at- temoon of M r. and M rs. Bill Langston in Statesville. BiU was much better on Sunday after a difficult period of recovery foUowing surgery a few weeks ago. M r. and M rs. Jim m y Zim m erm an and daughter, returned home on Sunday night from a visit with M r. and Mrs. Johnny Foster in Ocala, Florida. M rs. M ary G ough is recuperating at her home from an attack of Bronchitis. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Mat- Uiews visited their son M it chell and fa m ily near Greensboro; baby Vanessa was better of an ear infection and other members of the fam ily were improved of a virus type Ulness. F rom G reen M eadow s Church on Sunday, “Living without God means dying without hope!” Johannei Gutenberg, the father of printins, was originally a goldtmlth. l l A N N O U N C E M E N THi— —5— "Denture 1-40 At 801 Exit (Behind Shell Station) Clinic Opening Between Clemmons And Mocksville I I •D E N T U R E S •P A R T IA L S •E X T R A C T IO N S •R E P A IR S - W H IL E - U - W A IT Dr. S. C. Teague, II Monday-Friday 8:30-5:00 p.m. Phone 919-998-2648 Dental Lab Technician: Ken Parker Homeowners: Inflation can be more dangerous than fire! If you had to rebuild your house today, it would probably cost twice as m uch as it did twenty years ago. That’s why you need Nallonwido's Homeowners Insurance with optional "Inflation protection". Help keep your coverage current. Call for details. J.E. KeUy, Sr. and J.E. KeUy, Jr. 303 WUkesboro St., MocksvUle, N.C. Phone 634-2937 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Nationwide is on your side Nationwide Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Home Office; Columbus, Ohio H i S to c k U p O n G a r d e n i n g G e a r ! 1 0 % O F F •HOES «SHOVELS eRAKESeGARDEN HOSES Prices Good Thru April 14,1979 Mocksville Builders Supply 721 S. M oln S tre e t M o c ktville , N.C 634-9916or 634-5919 Georgia Firm Buys Cooper D. Cass Firm DAVIH COUNTY liNTl Kl’UISI K1 (OKI) 111! KSDAV, APRIL 5. 1479 7 ^ Lanier Business Products, Inc. of A tla n ta , Georgia announced today il has reached agreement to purchase the Winston-Salem based Cooper D. Cass Company, a distributor of 31W Proudcts in the Carolinas and parts of Virginia. The announcement was made jointly by Cooper D. Cass, founder and prin cipal stockholder of the firm and Wes E. tast Davie Jaycees End Scrap Paper Pickup The East Davie Jaycees announce ¡at due to rising costs of picking up iper and the lower prices they are receiving, pickup service on the waste paper is being discontinued. “However, the waste paper bin is being placed at the intersection of N.C. 801 and U.S. 158, at the Northwestern Bank, and we request you please place «r newspapers there", said Perry tchfield of the East Davie Jaycees. “With your help and working together we can serve our comm unity better” , said Crutchfield. Cantrell, president of Lanier. They said the projected closing dale for transfer Is May 15, 1979. In making the announcement, Cass said, “The selection of Lanier to secure Ihe continuity of enterprises of the Cooper D. Cass Company is a good one bccause of Lanier’s experience in the selling, distribution and servicing of both their own products and 3M Products. "Lanier is extremely pleased to be able to continue the operations of the Cooper D. Cass Company because of the firm's excellent reputation, customerDCCC Learning Lab Closed For Spring Vacation The Learning Lab of Davidson County Community College will be closed the following dates for spring vacation: Wednesday, April 11-Frlday April 20. We will reopen on Monday, April 23 with our regular hours. We sould like to encourage any adults over 16 years of age who have not finished their high school education to come by and enroll in our program. base and personnel,” said Cantrell. “We appreciate a well managed and suc cessful organization. That’s why Lanier was attracted to the Cooper D. Cass Company. M r. Cass, through the firm 's 34 years, has built a strong and responsive company. That success is the result of his dedication to providing products that meet customer needs and backing those products with dependable service," noted Cantrell. Lanier expects to continue operation of the company through the nine offices and hopes that the employees of Cooper Cass will continue their careers with Lanier. The agreement is subject to certain conditions. Including a favorable tax ruling from the Internal Revenue Service with respect to certain aspects of the proposed transations. L anier Business P roducts, Inc. specializes In word processing systems. The firm is a leader in the field of dic tation equipment as the m ajor supplier of video display electronic typing systems. In June, 1978 Lanier completed its first year as a publicly owned cor poration and is listed on the New York Stock Exchange. A t fPest Ire d e ll The "C ra s h C raddo ck Show ” w ill be presented S atu rday n ig h t, A p ril 7 a t 8 p .m . at the W est Iredell H igh School G y m n a s iu m . E n title d " A B ash W ith C rash ” w ill also fe ature Country-W esterfi S tar, D a v id H ouston. The event is being spon sored by the Ire d e ll C ounty R escue Squad. Alcohol Information Report By:WILLIAM F. WEANT, M.S. ' ALCOHOLISM EDUCATION CONSULTANT P roof is the standard f asure of the alcohol con- nt of spirits. In the United States and C anada this measure is exactly twice the percentage of alcohol that a given spirit contains. Thus, pure alcohol (possibly only under laboratory conditions) would be 200 proof whereas a w r i t that is half alcohol is 100 proof. One hundred proof liquor is know n as proof spirits because of a crude, ser viceable technique by which som e early distilleries d e te rm in e d drinking iPrength. They mixed the Free Easter Play Offered To Churches An Easter play written especially for the church play gfirector who has problems is ^ I n g offered free by the W IT N ESS F O R C H RIST FU N D of Pembroke, North Carolina. The Fund will send one copy of the play to any church representative who calls or writes. No roalty or H pnatlon Is required. The free play is titled: AN E AST ER P L A Y PRACTICE. It was written expecially for the church director who has problems getting persons to participate, problems getting the participants to learn their f rts, and problems getting actice and rehearsals scheduled. The play can be presented after two readings by the cast. No scenery is necessary. Very few props are needed. The m essage in AN STER P LA Y PRACTICE strong. All the standard events of Easter; the taking of JeSus by soldiers in the Garden of Gethsemane, the trial before P ila te , the beatings by the soldiers, the crucifix ion, and the en- A m b m e n t and resurrection W e all incorporated into the play, yet none are actually portrayed on stage. Music Is woven in so that the messages of the songs add to the message of the play. The hymns selected are the old, andard hym ns found In most nnals. No actual stage Is needed for the presentation of AN EASTER P L A Y PRACTICE. An area in front of the altar before the congregation is all that Is needed. Tbe play runs about SO minutes. It can be Jttesented before w orship » r v lc e on Easter Sunday. The Fund has only a few copies of the play. Only one copy will be sent to a church representative. There is no charge for postage. The Fund can be reached by calling 919- ^ - 4 4 4 9 , or by writing to IH T N E S S F O R C H R IST F tW D , Box 578, Pembroke, N.C. 28372. sample of the spirit with gun powder and tried to light it. If the mixture would not ignite, the distillate was considered too weak. If an overly bright flare resulted, the spirit was too potent. A steady blue flame denoted a distillate of proper strength for drinking. Spirits yielding such a flame were said to have been proved. When laboratory techniques were applied, it turned out that such proof spirits were 50 p ^ce n t alcohol more or less. This figure was accordingly designed 100 proof in laboratory standards by which proof is recognized In the United States. The awareness of proof is im p o rtant to consum ers because of its obvious effect on intoxicating qualities of the drink. A m erican beers usually contain from 6 to 12 percent alcohol by volume or 12 to 24 proof. Most wines contain 12 percent alcohol or 24 proof. Distilled beverages like whiskey, vodka, rum , and tequila typically range from 40 percent (80 proof) to 50 percent (100 proof) alcohol. (This is the seventy-first in a series of articles about "alcohol” provided by BiU Weant, Alcoholism Education C onsultant w ith the Tri- County M ental H ealth Complex. These articles are designed to create un- ,derstandlng about sensible drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. If you have a question con cerning alcohol that you would like answered In a future colum n phone 634-' 2195.)G.O. P Women To Meet Tuesday The D avle County Republican W omen’s club will m eet at the M idw ay R e staurant, at 7 p .m . Tuesday, April 10, for their regular business session, and Dutch treat dinner. All members are urged to attend. Dancercise Classes At Smith Grove Sm ith Grove community center will offer morning dancerize classes for ladies each week beginning Wed nesday, April 4, at 11:30 a.m . and also on the following Monday at 12:30 noon. These classes are in addition to the Monday evening' class that bas already started. Jessica Sheilds is the instructor. 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 ^ B IG C A P A C IT Y 1 7 .7 C U . F . R E F R IG E R A T O R - F R E E Z E R AVINGS 2 - D O O R , 2 8 " W ID E R E F R IG E R A T O R - F R E E Z E R ! EQUIPPED fOB OPTIONAL AUTOMATIC ICEMAKER E№№VSAVER SWITCH RdLOUT WHEaS CTF18A□ 2 Freezer door shelves □ 2 Easy-Release™ ice trays □ 3 Cabinet slielves □ 3 Cabinet door White pm, }0*t ■ postage. The Fund iched by calling 919- = У 9 / ? ^ J © ''^*íííí!S.oí2 Youiie cmldren by the age of 2 need other children, not Just to have fun, but to learn hohow to get along. 11.6 CU. FT. HOTPOINT WITH CYCLE DEFROST! Q Fresh food compart ment defrosts automatically □ Produce crisper □ Pocketed egg rack □ Covered butter bin com partment □ Automatic light in fresh food com partment П 2 Easy Release™ ice trays □ Freezer door shelf □ 2 Cabinet door shelves. Model CTA12CW Almond Only $289 9 5 W/T ^e a r l y b ib d S P E C IA lS ' MAKE A COOL HOTPOINT DEAL RIGHT NOW! 5000 BTU HOTPOINT! o 7.5 Amps, 115 Volts 0 2 Speeds EJ Power Saver O Vent conlrol □ C arrying handle E3 Quick-Mount panels H Wood gram look. } a s t $ 1 3 9 9 5 HOTPOINT CLASSIC SPECIALLY PRICED! n 9 7 0 0 BTU 0 12 Amps. 115 Volts El 3 Speeds 11 Power Saver option B Vent control 0 Ouick-MounI panels. *329 4 4 x r i i f > j i r i j r i J r 95 HOTPOINT LARGE CAPACITY CLASSIC! В 17.900 BTU Ш 230/ 208 Volts И 2 Speeds 0 Vent control И Adjust able thermostat 0 Wood grain look. * 4 0 9 * = CUSTOMER CARE . EVERYWHERE FOOD FREEZER! HOTPOINT 1 5 .3 c u . П . S P E C I A t t y PRICEDI □ 15.3 Cu. ft of storage space n Up front defrost drain O Self-adjusting inner lid □ Adjustable temperature control. VALUE-PACKED 30" HOTPOINT! □ Eas^clean 30" oven- range □ Slay-up Calrod* surface units □ Surface unit "on " light. Model RB5?5T just *219^T I I о t i p j c r L n J : )DM Model FH15A ■Hxrtpjoriivir »299* D A N I E L Furniture & Electric Co., inc. P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 4 9 2 At the Overhead Bridge • South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 8 DAVIL COUNTY l-NTIiKPRISl: RW ORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1979r_,i F R E S H L E A N L O IN E N D DtCAfrimATEO COTHE 100% COFFEE, 97% CAFFEIN FREE AT.Hetfner’s Land Of Food--without Coupon $3.15 I LB, CAN ONLY » 2 " S,"„S°^S9?.0 ^ ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE "T o ta l S h o p p in g " V a lu e «M Specials PORK ROAST » 1 0 9 W E L L T R IM M E D C E N T E R C U T PORK CHOPS $ 1 6 9 L B . H L E A N M E A T Y M A R K E T ST Y LE MARKET STYLE SPARE RIBS $ | 0 9 3 ^ I No Limit bpeci3l Z-Valuable Trading Cl\\j\V\GS Stamps 3 Disroiint Prices HEFFNER'S PRICES DiscountPrice YOU SAVE Baby Fresh Wipes 40 count 99* Country Time Lemonade 31 oz. size *2.29 20* Red-Grape-Punch Sweetened Hawaiian Punch 2 Quart size 55*6* Wishbone Italian-French-1000 Island Dressings 8 Oz. Bottle'61*10* All Flavors Hawaiian Punch ®*1.89 30' Glad Heavy Weight Large Kitchen Bags 10 count 79*26* Glad Lirge Garbage Bags »1.79 30* Glad Heavy Weight 8 Count Heavy Weight Trash Bags »1.33 16* Vanilla-Chocolate Chip-Oatmeal Cereal Cookie Crisp noz.Pkg.75*12 * Raid SoUd Insect Killer 3.3 oz. size »2.09 20* R&id House & Garden Spray ^cLP^»2.19 20* Raid Flying Insect Bomb 12V4 0 z.Can »1.69 20* CASTLEBERRY'S CANNED PORK BAR BE QUE 10^ OZ. CANS 8 9 " ■k SAVE 30* HUNT’S PURE “•«'TOMATO SAUCE $ 15 OZ. CANS ★ SAVE 41* HI-DRI LB . PLOCHMAN’S MILD YELLOW TOWELS LB . E X T R A L E A N B O N E L E S S PORK TENDERLOIN $ ^ 4 9 LOW MUSTARD 1 9 ^ oz. SIZE ★ SAVE 10 WELCH’SSTRAWBERRY RESERVES ★ SAVE 30* UPTON’S FAMILY SIZETEABAGS 24 COUNT ^ i ★ SAVE 44* INSTANT COFFEE MAXWELL HOUSE S. A G A R * 2 » 5 $ 0 4 7 H E F F N E R S SAVE 35c ----- 'If t.îÂi iys CLEMMONS YADKINVILLE 1 EXINGTON LEWISVILLE LAND , 'OtlflHTTORM ERVE \/ QUANTITIES \ 60Z.JAR ★ SAVE 12 LIQUID DISH DETERGENT ERA 64 oz. SIZE ★ SAVE 42* SOFT WHITE BATHROOM TISSUE 4 ROLL PACK ★ SAVE2F LIQUID LAUNDRY DETERGENT WISK QUART $ 1 1 9 CANNED*! 3 L B .C I J E N E O A L L D A R K [ TURKEY 2 L B .S IZ E I J E N E O W H IT E K n I TURKEY 2 L B .S I 1 ^ SEALTEST ICE CREi SANDW PACKAGE OF 121 allfuvorsunWHAWA AN PUNCH TANGrBLENDirg CITRUS 64 OZ. SIZE ★ jjV E l thickketcliuP ★ SAVE 28* <LAUNDRY DETERGENT TIDE :::r ^ W is k 6 R 6 6 N ^ » T A M P S OF FOOD NONE SOLO TO DEALERS L A R G E F IR M H E A D S LEnUCE k L B # i DAViH COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, APRIL 5. 1^79 - i m ^ rij I I Hi< G ra p e D rin k ORANGE OR GRAPE , HIC * DRINKS $ 46 oz. SIZE ★ SAVE 30' WYLER’S-YOUR FAVORITE LEMONADE MIX 8 QUART ★ SAVE <1.30 CHOCOLATE CHIP • OATMEAL - ASSORTED FLAVORS FIRESIDE COOKIES 70Z.B0X ■70Z.B0X ★ SAVE 29* N I e a t m $ K 4 9 E A C H y CAMPFIRE 5 3 d S r k m e a t lAST 1 LB. BAG ★ SAVE 10* MARSHMALLOW FILLED SWEETIE PIES BOX OF 12 •k SAVE 10* MARSHMALLOWS 4 9 « /EAp* ENED 2 QUART IHATHAM CHUAMP DOG FOOD $ K 4 9 ★ SAVE 50' CHATHAM CHUNK > KAL KAN ALL FLAVORS CANNED CATFOOD^ 6 $ 6Vi0Z.CAN if SAVE 29* KAL KAN CANNED DOG FOOD DOG FOOD___ » 5 3 9 ★ SAVE 60* FIELD TRIAL CHUNK DOG FOOD 1 HEFFNER^S PRICES DiscountPrice YOUSAVE I Peter Pan Creamy or Crunchy 1 Peanut Butter i 2 0z.jar 77*8 * H Peter Pan Creamy or Crunchy 1 Peanut Butter ^ooz jar ’2.29 2 0 » 1 Raid 1 Yard Guard oz. can ’2.79 2 0 * n Raid 1 Ant/Roach Spray oz. can *1.69 2 0 * Ra[d Wasp/Hornet Spray is oz. can ’2.89 2 0 * Raid Pro-Aero Ant/Roach Killer ’2.09 2 0 * \ Raid Pro Ant/Roach Killer 64 oz. size ’5.69 50* Off Repellent 6 oz. size ’L49 1 0 ‘ Raid Roach Tape s6 count *2.09 2 0 * g' Laundry Detergent V All Concentrate 84 0z.s.ze ’2.15 34* Cw^^soap Bar 29‘1 0 ‘ Dish Washing Liquid 22 Oz. Lux Liquid Ciam size Bottle 79*24* 14 oz. CANS ★ SAVE 32* EXTRA I Green Stamps' r I ' with th ti Coupon and PurchaM ofj One $9.95 or More Food Order I ' NOTE: Limit of one Foo4 Bonui Coupon with each oidei' I Gopd Only at Heffner’s throu|^ I A p ril) 1,1979 lATOES *69" C R IS P T A S T Y RADISHES " Í 1 0 " 10 d avii; c o u n ty i;n th ri> ris l r h c o r d . T h u rsd ay , a p r il 5, \^m Junior Deputy Association Pictured above are the officers and advisors of the newly formed Junior Deputy Association, they are (l-r, standing) Chip Sanford, Lieutenant; Robert Cole, Sergeant; Sandy Frye, coordinator; Larry Hayes, Advisor; John Coley, Ad visor. Seated are Connie Overcash, Secretary (1); and Susan Durham, Cap tain. The officers were elected during the first meeting of the association on March 29. Youths aged 14-21 are eligible to join. The next meeting is scheduled for April 12 at 7:30 p.m. in county courtroom. Anyone seeking more biformatlon should call 634-5547. (Photo by Garry Foster) Mocksville Middle School Sponsors Book Fair,April 9-13 The MocksviUe Middle School will sponsor a student book fair from Monday, April 9 to Friday, April 13,1979. Students will be able to browse and purchase books. The book fair will be open during the hours of g;30a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Books will be on display in the media center.The book fair committee invites all students, parents and visitors to attend the fair. The fair will encourage student interest in reading and in building Home libraries, and will also contribute to a worthwhile project. The Junior Beta Club is sponsoring this event, with Mrs. Brenda Guthrie serving as book fair chairman.The book fair display will include attractive new books from many publishers in all popular price ranges: wonderful books to read or to give as gifte. All reading interests will be represented, including classics, fiction, biographies, adventure stories, science, nature, crafts, mystery and reference books. The committee is working with Educational Reading Service, a professional book fair company, to furnish an individual selection of books for the fair. Thursday, April 12, the Book Fair will be open during the PTSA Family Fun Night. Parents and students may purchase books at this time. Letters To Editor Dear Editor:As a citizen of Davie County, I am very concerned about the beer and wine petition circulation in our county. For twenty-seven years citizens have cared enough to keep our county dry. Please let each one continue to let Davie be a place we can be proud to live, and give our children the same consideration we have been givin by our parents.The money that beer and wine brings into a county looks big on paper; then on the other side, stop, and take a look at the problems there will be if beer and wine is voted into our county. I will be glad to help Mr. Hardin pick up bottles and cans thrown out on our highways that are brought from the wet counties, than to know that I helped bring these bottles and cans into our county by voting YES to his beer and wine petition. God will grant the needs of Davie County, if we will ask. The needs taken care of by God on High; no beer and wine money will ever buy.A Concerned Citizen, Ruth Mabe Dear Editor; After the recent accident at the Three Miles Island Nuclear Power Plant, we, the neighbors of the proposed Perkins Nuclear Power Plant site must stop and re-evaluate whether or not Perkins is wanted. The major reason for the accident in Pennsylvania being as bad as it was is that a person working at the plant shut off the Emergency Care Cooling System (ECCS) thus eliminating some of the protective water from the nuclear fuel. Angie Howard, spokesperson for Duke Power, has guaranteed that none of Dukes’ personnel would do anything like that. There is no way Ms. Howard can guarantee that there will be no human error. Duke Power also feels that the Perkins Plant should be given the go ahead and by the time it is ready to be liscensed the true reason for the accident will be found. We cannot allow Duke Power to go ahead for even Harold Denton, spokesman for the NRG said that the plants were not designed and are not able to handle such an accident. I ask the question of all Duke Power and the people reading this, “Is not a delay, or, if necessary abortion, of the PerUns Plant worth the lives of thousands?” George Kontos, (3iairman Citizens Against Nuclear Trouble Wins Energy Poster Contest At Age 9 0 Mrs. Maude Smoot of the Davie Academy community has been designated as county winner in the energy conservation poster contest.Sponsored through the family living division of the Northwest North Carolina Development Association, she was chosen on the basis of her entry’s originality and appearance. Although 90 years old and confined lo the assistance of a walker, Mrs. Smoot has the vitality and appearance of one much younger. Through an artistic ability which she regards as “strictly amateur" she captured the winning concept of energy conservation with the same east that has also captured many scenes of her community that grace walls of her home.“I am a strong believer of energy conservation, and when I heard of the contest a ryhme came into my mind,” said Mrs. Smoot.“It was Rinse in cold water instead of hot, reduces killowatts a lot, and I based my poster on this."Done in water colors Mrs. Smoot's poster revolved around this theme enhanced with the painting of clothes drying in the sun. Having never had an art lesson, Mrs. Smoot’s natural ability made her entry a winner.Always a conservative person, Mrs. Smoot was thrilled about winning the contest and commented that she was proud to have expressed her views on energy conservation. "People have had so much that energy is taken for granted by many today," she said. But I can remember when electricity was unheard of."“I try to keep lights off whenever possible and keep my thermostat set on 60 degrees during the day and even lower at night’!"People are going to have to get serious about energy shortages," said Mrs. Smoot, “and try to get conditions back to a normal state before they learn what it's like to do without.”Mrs. Ostine West, local Home Economics Extension Agent and Duke Tutterow, chairman ot the board of the Northwest North Carolina Development Association presented Mrs. Smoot with a check for her winning entry. The poster also competed on an area basis of competition in Winston-Salem last week. Mrs. Maude Smoot of Davie Academy in.no way resembles a person that is 90 years old. Davie G.O.P Meets Monday The Davie County Republican Party Executive Committee will meet Monday night April 9, at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Courthouse.This is an open meeting and all Republicans are invited to attend. This Is The Law Recrimination in Divorce Under a 1978 amendment to North Carolina law, a person may obtain an absolute divorce on the ground of one year’s separation even though he or she has committed an offense which is, itself, legal grounds for divorce. Thus, for example, a husband who has filed for divorce under the popular ground of separation for one year cannot now be prevented from obtaining the divorce by charging the husband with adultery, which is legal grounds for divorce. In other states, courts have held that the purpose of the separation law is to dissolve the bonds of matrimony on the basis of a couple actually living separate and apart for the required period of the law, without regard to fault or other considerations.In Nor.^ Carolina, some husbands and wives charge their spouses with adultery or abandonment as a form of recrimination for seeking the divorce. The 1978 amendment to North Carolina law will end that practice. The new law has abolished all the other statutory grounds' for divorce as recriminatory defenses to actions for absolute divorce on the grounds of one year separation. Bad HabitsPeople can die as the result of bad health habits. Most of the bad habits that lead to heart attack can be controlled, according to the booklet, “Reduce Your R i^ of Heart Attack," available free from the North Carolina Heart Association, 1 Heart Circle, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514. MOCKSVILLE AND DAVIECOUNTY INVESTORS Dial "Operator” and ask for Winston-Salem WX.5911 Toll Free B e n B r o w d e r Vice-President INTERSTATE SECURITIES CORPORATION Established 1932 MEMBERS NEW YOUR STOCK EXCHANGE AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE OPTION AND COMMODITY EXCHANGE I 2600 WACHOVIA BUILOING/WINSTON-SALUM. N.C. 27102 FIRST THINGS FIRJT Я Ш П Т MEMBER F S f ir Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corp. Your Savings Insured to $40,000 In 1934, First Federal was the first savings and loan in N orth Carolina to provide insurance o f savings accounts through the F SL IC , an agency of the Federal governm ent. T oday at First Federal, you not only have the security of know ing your savings are insured, but that they are earning a high return w ith interest com pounded daily. C om e by any of our offices and let us open an account to help secure your future. H R S T F E D E R A L S » n N G S Main Office: 230 N. Cherry St. Branch OHices: 490 Hanes Mall/3443 Robin Hood Rd./130 8. Stratford Rd. 2815 Reynolda Rd./3001 Waughtown St. Mockeville OUlce: 215 Gallher St. Brahma Cattle Pastured In Davie DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. APRIL 5. 1979 - II The Brahmas friendship. docile manner is shown as two cows express a bit of Brahma cattle are thought to be fierce and unyielding by those who view their only potential as that of a Texas rodeo animal. However, Thomas Teague of Bermuda Run has looked beyond this popular opinion to see the true possibilities of the breed.Having been involved with Brahmas for ten years, he owns a total of 100 head of cattle situated on several farms in Burlington and Davie County.Joe Spry of the Farmington Road pastures lo of the cattle on his land in Davie. Though fierce in appearance with their strong stature and humped bacijs, the animals prove docile in manner and temperament. Spry is Iceeping tbe animals on a temporary basis in an effort to exhibit the breed to local residents.A native animal of India, the Brahma has been .proven as a superior form of cattle that Is prime for cross-breeding with other cattle strains. Commonly matched with American cattle raised for beef, the strain compliments common breeds in the size and quality of beef produced.“The Brahma Is an Incredible A calf born this spring suckles his mother The Brahmas are accustomed to Spry and gather close by as feeding time approaches. N.C. Semi-Private Rates Ranl(s 7in Nation North Carolina hospitals rank 47th in the nation in the average cost of a semi-private room, according to the Health Insurance Association of America. (The average charge per day is $72.76). These figures were released today by the North Carolina Hospital Association, in support of the state’s Voluntary Effort for Health Care Cost Containment. Wyatt E. Roye, state coordinator for the Voluntary m mAUCTIONSAU E L L IS A U C T IO N H O U S E ^ Located In the Elil« Center, 3 miles south of M ocktvilit, N.C. (On Highway 601) at rear entrance to ,A ie \ ch a n tU ^ F ir s t S a l e W i l l B e O n F r id a y A p r i l 6 t h , 7 : 0 0 p . m . Thereafter, there will iw nlei on the In, 2nd, & Srd Friday Nightf of each lUonth.We Will be telling all types of new and uted merchandite. {{MOSTLY NEW] FRE E P R IZ E S E V E R Y S A L E III Free CASH on each 3rd Friday!II You ail come and bring the family. Enjoy the evening. Buy lome Bargain* or jutt be with ui. Come Early and Enjoy Supper at the Midway Hestaurant. Fred 0. Ellii, Auctioneer NCAL 343 U . PHONES: (919) 098-8744 orJ704) 634.23J2 Effort, stated, "Althougn North Carolina’s hospitals have been successful in maintaining lower hospital rates through effective utilizaâon of facilities and guidance in cost effectiveness from the American Hospital Association and The Duke Endowment, we still have a long way to go before reaching our goal of bringing the raté of increase in hospital costs to the same as that of the Gross National Produce.” The national Voluntary Effort was named in 1978 as the health care Industry pledged itself to voluntarily reduce the rate of Increase in health care costs by two percentage points each year. Initial successes of the Voluntary Effort in 1978 were instrumental in foresUUing regulatory legi&tlation at both state and national levels. VE coordinator Roye stated, "It is ironic that the only industry which has voluntarily worked lo curb the growth of inflation is faced with the threat of bureaucratic regulatory controls.” Roye continued, “The hospitals in our state have waged a successful fight on the growth of inflation in the health care industry-and at no cost to the taxpayers.” “Clearly, a state regulary agency would serve as an ineffective and tremendously expensive bureaucracy, ' Rnve continued. animal,” said Teague, owner of the local herd, “ that brings out the best In cattle.” “They have no problems with pink eye, do not bloat easily and have very little problems with calving.”“I have found that they prove to be the best breed for cross-breeding purposes in the production of beef cattle,” said Teague.In only a few years past, the Brahma was unheard of in Texas. However, today almost all cattle sold have been bred with the Brahma. Texas, cattle center of the nation, has come to realize the superior beef production of cattle crossed with the Brahma and is utilizing this potential. Teague, president of Salem Leasing Company in Winston-Salem also owns a quarter interest in a bull, “J.M. Alephante 226-3” registered with the American Brahma Breeders Association. The interest in the bull which cost $50,000, allows Teague to use and sell the semen necessary for artificial Insemination. This is used in cross-breeding and Increasing the size of his full-blooded Brahma herd. Semen from this bull is sold for cross-breeding all over the world, including Venezuela and Argentina.A new concept In cattle breeding now used within this country Is embryo transplant. Only used In the country for approximately 3 years the technique allows multiple reproduction and Is used by Teague on his herd. With this technique, cows are fed fertility hormones i>efore artifically inseminated. The drug causes the production and fertilization of approximately 2-15 eggs which remain within the donor mother for seven days.After this time period the eggs are removed from the donor mother and implanted within reciprocal cows. Results are two to fifteen calves born at the same time with the chromosone make-up of identical parents. “The embryo transplant theory has been perfected to the point that 60 percent of the eggs removed from the donor cow go on to produce calves within other cows,” said Teague.“This Is a new concept, but I plan to use it on my herd in Davie. It is a method of artificial insemination however, that must be alternated between periods of natural birth due to the affect of the fertili^ hormones on the cattle.”For a county that is growing in both residential and commercial aspects. It is only natural that resources should be utilized by a man of Teague’s interests. He Is benefiting the county with education through subjection to a new breed of cattle. Through his location of a herd in Davie, he allows citizens to view for themselves the potential possessed by the herd, and at the same time Is striving to relieve an already crucial beef shortage through the creation of a superior breed of beef cattle.Considering that the breed is relatively rare to the county, Davie is special in the location of such a herd. “I feel that it is the best possible breed to cross with other cattle,” said Teague, “and hope that the strain will continue to compì i ment other breeds in high quality and Increased beef production._ Though fierce in appearance due to the animals size and humped back, the Brahma is gentle and very tame. Story by Kathy Tomlinson Photos by Robin Carter Joe Spry of Farmington Road takes pride in pasturing the herd on his land and has helped create an understanding of the animal within the county. M o c k s v i l l e F u r n i t u r e & A p p l i a n c e I n c . BASSETTBED ROOM SUITE Bed-TriDle Dresser Nite Stand Mirrow-Chest Reg. *689.95 ONLY $ 4 3 9 9 5 26” CHAIN DRIVE Wide ^ MODEL Tilling 5MT WE SERVICE 5H.P. This Week Only $ Brigg Station Engery 299Î? PRICES START AT * 1 6 9 ’ ® ' W.T. LAWIM-BOY* 2 Court Square 5 DR. MAPLE CHEST ONLY * 7 9 ’ ® This Week Only •2 6 9 ’ » W.T. Easily portable color in a com pact 10" diagonal TV. Porta-Color has top handle tor portability... In>llne picture system ■. ■________olid state. WHEN YOU WANT MORE THAN JUST A LAWN MOWER, YOU'LL WANT A v a R D -M a N I g LAWN TRACTOR 36” Cut Elec. Start 11 HP Save This Week MoelinllIc.N.C.Pbrnit 634-5(12 i: DAVIi: ( OUNTY UNTKRPRISH RKCORD. THURSDAY, APRIL 5, I97<> R e c i t a l O n N e w O r g a n A t B a p t i s t C h u r c h S u n d a y On Sunday evening, April 8, the First Baptist Church of Mocksville will present Dr. H. Max Smith in recital on the church’s new 12 rank Moller pipe organ. The recital will begin at 7:45 p.m. and will feature the music ot Buxtehude, Bach, Vivaldi, Smith, Lesur and Widor.Dr. H. Max Smith has the Bachelor of Music Degree from the University of Missouri where he was elected to membership in Phi Beta Kappa. His Master of Music Degree was earned at the University of Oklahoma. He held the position of organist at First Baptist Church in Oklahoma City and became a member of the faculty at the University of Oklahoma. Iii New York City he earned the degree of Doctor of Sacred Music at Union Theological Seminary and served as organist at St. James Presbyterian Church and as organist- choirmaster of St. Paul's Methodist Church.From 1959-1969 he was Associate Professor of Music and Artist-in- Residence, Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary, Wake Forest, North Carolina. He is now Professor of Music and Chairperson, Department of Music, Appalachian State University. Dr. Smith has done additional organ study with Carl Weinrich of Princeton University, study in composition with Norman Coke-Jephcott and Joseph Goodman of New York City, and summer study at Haarlem Organ Institute, LPNs Worried About ANAs Plans “We care about our future, and we’re doing something about it,” Winston Salem Area President Edith Caldwell said recently.“Across the nation, the American Nurses Association is trying to eliminate LPNs and hospital diploma school nurses, and the AD program as well. We think their plan for the future serves the BSN’s more than it serves the public. And nurses’ very existance comes from the public needs. We have to stop them!!Mrs. Caldwell leads the Winston- Salem Area of North Carolina Licensed Practical Nurses' which represents Davie, Davidson, Forsyth, Stokes and Surry County LPNs. “We are planning a Special Membership Meeting to give all LPNs and Practical Nursing Students a chance to get acquainted with us.”The Membership meeting will be AprU 5,1979 at 7:30 p.m. at the Sears Activity Room in Hanes MaU, Winston-Salem. Special guest will be Sammy Griffin, LPN, Preesldent ot NFLPNA (National Federation Licensed Practical Nurses’) “We are proud to be affiliated with the national protessional organization for LPNs.The National Federation of Licensed Practical Nurses has sUte groups in 40 states and membership in aU 50. We are trying to promote, professionalism for LPNs at a time when the nations health care industry Is undergoing drastic changes. We've got to be heard, because LPNs are the second largest group of health providers in the United States. We deserve a place in nursing, because we are meeting the bedside needs of patiente right now in every kind of health care facility there is.” The Winston-Salem Area wUl be working hard in the next few months to increase membership. ‘It’s like the U.S. Congress,” Mrs. CaldweU said, “We need stronger and more broad-based representation by LPNs, so we are going after them,” she concluded. Interested LPNs in the area may write to us at WS AREA LPNs, P.O. Box 11245 Winston- Saoem, N.C. 27106 for membership information. ,■>4. ■>» . I -V.. ■» 1 ■ Л. • V ■ Dr. Max Smith The Netherlands.His publications Include articles for the “Church Musician”, choral and organ compositions and arrangements. The public is cordially Invited to at tend Uiis recital and to celebrate the arrival and instaUation of the new organ. April Daywalt of Cooleemee, daughter of Tommy and Hellen Daywalt, celebrated her fourth birthday anniversary on Saturday with a party at McDonalds In Salisbury. The little guests Included; Mandy O’Neal, Mandy Pierce, Scott and Brandi Dwiggins, Shawn Phlefer, Mike Howell and her brother, Skeeter. Special guests were I * uncle. Billy and Ann. Each child enjoyed the McDonald's birthday cake, party favors and games. Okapi The okapi, which looks like a cross between a horse and a zebra, is actually related to Uie giraffe, says National Geographic World magazine. Mr. and Mrs. Ray 0. Smith of Route 4, Mocksville, were honored Sunday, AprU 1, with a reception In tbe feUowship haU of Cooleemee United Methodist Church, in observance of their fiftieUi wedding anniversary. Hosting the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Allen Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hire, Mrs. Veola S. Miller and Mrs. Marie C. Padgett. Mr. and Mrs. Smith were married March 31, 1929, at the Woodleaf Methodist Church parsonage with the Rev. R. L. Melton, officiating. Mrs. Mariola Crawford provided special organ music during the appointed hours. Salisbury Business College Announces Quarter Deanes List Thirty-two students have been named to the Dean's List at Salisbury Business College for the quarter ending March 22. They include;From Salisbury - Julia Archie, Mary Ann Brown, Connie Marlene Carter, Linda Gay Cornelius, Maureen Covington, Sandra Levitte Cowan, Kay Jacobs Earnhardt, Brenda Sue EUis, Cynthia 0‘Briant Gentry, BUlle Teresa Graham, Juanita Florene Hartford, Edhyre Ellen King, Glennette Martin McGee, Angela Mattison, Cheryl Ann Myers, Terrance Nance, Patricia B. Robinson, Leila Mae Trexler, Lisa Shaw Young. From MocksvUle - Linda Hunter Riggs, Lu Ann Sain; from Cooleemee - Donna Kay Connell; from Woodleaf - Karen Renee Kluttz; from MooresviUe - Kathy Stutts Bradshaw.From Kannapolis - Patricia L. Blakeney, Karen Ferreira Edwards, Brenda Kay Lott, Vickie Christy White; from China Grove - Tyna Marie Mabry; from RockweU - Ruby Diane Owen, Ann Kluttz Safrit; from Albemarle - Martha Annette Stirewalt.To be eUgible for Uie Dean’s List, a student must have a grade point ratio ot 3.0 and have no grade below a “C”. World Population Some scientists estimate that world population about 25,000 years ago was only 3.34 mUlion, about the number of people living in Chicago today, reports the NaUonal Geographic Society’s new book, "Mysteries of Uie Ancient World.” Saundra Veach To Receive Specialized Training The daughter of a MocksviUe, N. C. resident bas has been selected to receive specialized InstrucUon after completing Air Force basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. Airman Saundra G. Veach, daughter of Mrs. MarUia G. Long of Rt. 7, Mocksville, studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special InstrucUon in human relations. Completion of Uiis training earned the individual credits towards an associate in applied science degree Uirough the Community College of the Air Force.The airman now goes to Keesler AFB, Miss., to attend the Air Training Command's communicaUons systems operator course.Airman Veach is a 1978 graduate of Davie High School. S P ù t ib t Â io m / W H Y P A Y M O R E W H E N Y O U C A N G E T ... 2 — 8 x 1 0 ' s 2 - : 5 x 7 ' f 1 0 B F s i z e P O R T R A I T S A L L I N N A T U R A L C O L O R WITH SCENIC BACKGROUNDS A L L F O R O N L Y . . . LOOK FOR OUR MODERN MOBILE STUDIO LOCATED ON STORE'S PARKING LOT J g 9 5 (Plus 50* Handling Fee) GUARANTEED BV PRITCHARD PHOTOGRAPHY POSTER - RAUCH DRUG CO. ST. Mocksville, NC • No Age limit ^Groups Extra Photographer Jimmy Austin WUl Be Available........ F O R 2 D A Y S O N L Y Friday and Saturday 11:00 a.m. •6:00 p.m.APRlCiS 171 • ’3.50 Down, Balance When Photos Delivered Mocksville Eastern Star Officers Officers of the Chapter No. 173 of the Order of the Eastern Star include (front ^ row, I to r) Ruth Cartner, worthy matron; Cedll Cartner, worUiy patron; Edna Smith, associate matron; Lawrence Smith, associate patron; Ella Holthouser, secretary; (2nd row) Hilda Markham, treasurer; Anne Goodin, conductress; Betty Swicegood, associate conductress, Rachel Stroud, chaplin; Helen Patner, marshall; Lois Glascock, Adah; (back row) Ruth Jones, Martha, Grace Angell, Electra; Bessie Latham; Warder; Clyde Glasscock, Sentinel, Louise Dill, Ruth; and Jessie Whitaker, Esther. (Photo by Robin Carter) Mocksville Eastern Star Installs Officers MocksviUe Chapter No. 173 ot Uie Order of Uie Eastern Star held in stallation ceremonies last Friday evening at the Masonic HaU. Mrs. Anne (3oodin extended welcomes to the group and music was provided by Janice Meyer. Richard Daywalt and Katie Boger served as acolytes and James F. Brown Jr. grand chapliir, as instaUing mar shall. InstaUing officer was Mrs. EUa HolUiouser, past grand matron. Mrs. MyrUe Burgess, grand representaUve was instaUing marshaU. Officers for the 1979-80 term installed during the services included Ruth Cartner, worthy matron; CecU Cartner, Local Cadets Are Honored At Citadel worthy patron; Edna SmiUi, associate matron; Lawrence Smith, associate patron; EUa Holthouser, secretary; Hilda Markam, treasurer; Anne Goodin, conductress; Betty Swicegood, associate conductress; Rachel Stroud, chaplain and Helen Patner, marshaU.Others installed were Mariola Oawford, organist; Lois Glasscock, Adah; Louise Dill, Ruth; Jessie Whitaker, Ester; Ruth Jones, Martha; Grace AngeU, Electa; Bessie Latham, Warder; and Clyde Glasscock, senUnel.A reception in honor ot the new officers was held foUowing installation ceremonies. Citadel Cadets Charles Simon Brown and James Anthony Speer ot MocksvUle have each been named to the Commandant’s Distinguished Serivce List at Uie mUitary coUege.Only thise cadets “adjudged to have made the most posiUve contributions to their company and to the Corps of Cadets” are selected to have ttieir names appear on the Commandant's List. Those meriting this distinction are authorized to wear the CDS ribbon and a star on Uie ribbon for each successive Ume they are named to the List. A freshman at The Citadel, Cadet Brown is majoring in business ad ministration and is enrolled int he Air Force ROTO program.He is the son of Mrs. LucUle A. Brown and Mr. S.W. Brown Jr. of MocksviUe.Cadet Speer, a senior at The Citadel, holds the rank ot second lieutenant wiUUn the South Carolina Corps of Cadets and serves as athletic officer ot his company. He is a civU engineering major and a Naval ROTC student. Cadet Speer's parents are Mr. and Mrs. James E. Speer ot MocksvUle. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jordan of Cooleemee, celebrated their 61st wedding anniversary Saturday, March 31, with a surprise dinner In the Cooleemee Grill dining room. Attending and enjoying the occasion were the honorees, Mr. and Mrs. George Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Dorie Pierce, Mrs. Loman Jordan, Kenny Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Wagner and family, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pierce and family, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Correll and family, Mrs. David Jordan and Mark, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Foster and Mrs. Betsy Beck. Banana cake was baked and decorated for the occasion by Betsy Beck. I t ’s t h a t t i m e a g a i n . . . GET 1,11x14,1W04x5’s and 8 GIFT SIZE FOR ONLY *5.00 MORE time to migrate to Signal Hill for all your Springtime needs! Birds of a feather flock together... Belk Blackwel(jer's Branch Bank Bresler’s Britches Galore Brooks'* Canterbury Shop G’Anzie's Gateway Books Home Bakery Jewel Box J.E.'s Fashions LaMarick's Memory 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 Woolworth Wrangler Wranch •loeptn Clothing - home furnishings - lawn & garden supplies - cards - gifts - food & drink - jewelry ~ cosmetics SUtetvllle, N.C. OpenlOA.M.-9P.M. Mon.-Sat DAVIt COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 5. 1979 - 13 Lexington Senior High School and attended Davidson Community College. He is employed with P. P. G. of Lexington in the Data Processing department.Following a wedding trip to the Outer Banks of North Carolina, the couple will make their home in Lexington, N. C. Mrs. Jeffrey Allen Smith ... was Karen Teresa Chandler ^ a r e n T e r e s a C h a n d l e r Is B r id e O f J e f f r e y A l l e n S m it h Miss Karen Teresa Chandler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. U. M. Chan- ■ier of Cooleemee, N. C. and Jeffrey ^ e n Smith, son of Frank Smith Jr. of Lbncaster, S. C. and Mrs. William Dodge of Charlotte, N. C. were married ih a three o’clock ceremony Sunday aftemoon, April 1, at the Catawba College Chapel in Salisbury, North Carolina. Tlie Rev. Ray Pennell per- ^rm ed the double-ring ceremony.The bride’s father gave her in marriage.Bridal attendants were Mrs. Mark Hendricks, matron of honor, Miss Patricia Chandler, bride’s sister, maid of honor and Miss Linda Smith, bridegroom’s sister, a bridesmaid. liFrank Smith served bis son as best iKan. Ushering were Chuck Hales of Welcome, Donnie Moorefield and Bill Sparger, both of Lexington, N. C. The bride is a graduate of Davie County High School, attended Davidson Community College and Guilford Technical Institute. She is presently lUpnployed as an Audio Visual recep- vonist at Davidson Community College.The bridegroom is a graduate of Pressure Canner Testing Clinic ^N ow is the time to get your canning ^uipment ready for summer use.A pressure canner testing clinic will be held Friday, AprU 12th at the Davie County Office Building auditorium. The clinic will be held from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. and this will be a free service.To get canner tested, bring only the lid g|the canner. The only type canner that iKeds checking each year is the dial guage. For information call Ostine West, Home Extension agent, 634-2634. Around About VACATIONS AT MYRTLE BEACH Mr. and Mrs. Woody Bates and daughters, Shannon and Sheree spent from Wednesday through Saturday of last week vacationing at Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Mrs. Wayne (Linda) Tesh honored her husband, Wayne, with a family birthday dinner at their home Sunday. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mc- Gamrock, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton and Teresa, and Mr. and Mrs. Woody Bates and daughters. Shannon and Sheree. ATTENDS DINNER IN WINSTON-SAI.EM Miss Louise Stroud attended a dinner party in honor of Mrs. Berger Wolff's birthday anniversary at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Leonidas Smith in Winston-Salem, Friday evening. MAKES DEAN'S LIST FOR WINTER QUARTER Melany Shoaf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Medford Shoaf of Rt. 2, Advance, has maintained the Dean's list rating for the winter quarter at Winslam College with a 3.6 grade point average. She is a medical secretarial student. M b s S e a g e r I s E n t e r t a i n e d Mrs. Alex Sherrill, Mrs. Charlie Johnson and Mrs. Terry Johnson entertained LuAnne Seager, bride elect of Larry Brooks, with a miscellaneous shower on March 20th at the home of Mrs. Sherrill.Miss Seager was presented with a corsage of yellow daisies to compliment her blue attire. The guests enjoyed decorative cake squares, cheese ball and crackers, sausage balls, peanuts delight mix, punch and coffee. Miss Seager was given a floral gown from her hostesses and she also received many other nice gifts. Mrs. Jerry Seager, bride elects mother, was special guest. On March 23rd Miss LuAnne Seager, bride elect of Larry Brooks, was given a pMntry shower by Mrs, Joe Everett and Mrs, Danny Smith at the home of Mrs, Everett.Upon arriving Miss Seager was presented a corsage made of useful kitchen items. Doughnuts, • mints, pickles, finger snadwiches, sesame sticks and peanuts and cokes were served to the guests.Miss Seager received a variety of kitchen and pantry goods. L i b r a r y W e e k , A p r i l 1 - 8 “The Library Is Filled With Success Stories" is the theme for National Library Week, April 1-8, at Davie High School. In order to help students to be more successful in their reference work, a new microfilm reader-printer has been installed in the reference room. The library has U. S. News, Newsweek, and Time Magazines on microfilm from 1956 to 1978, and students can get copies Miss Jane Brown Honored With Shower Mrs. David Daywalt, Mrs. Bobby Phillips and Mrs. Bob Groce were hostesses to a floating bridal shower, Friday, March 30, at the Davie Academy Community building, honoring Miss Jane Brown, who will marry Arthur Roy Daywalt, April 20.Upon arrival, the honoree was presented with a white carnation corsage. Refreshments consisting of decorated cake squares, pickles, nuts, mints and lime punch were served to the forty-five guests attending. Special guest included the honoree’s mother, Mrs. Margaret Brown. Misses Vickie and Susan Day\valt assisted in serving. Eubanks-Morgan of these magazine articles when needed.In conjunction with the National Library Week, members of the Library Club will go to elementary schools this week to tell stories at the story hour. Annette Steele and Paula Bolin will lead the story hour Wednesday at Mocksville Elementary; Patty York and Fielding Cloer will be at Pinebrook; Cindy Davis and Adrienne Smith at William R. Davie; Melissa Trivette and Donna Jones at Cooleemee; Mitch Wyatt, Lynn Keaton, Janie Poole, Jenny Smith, Evenda Smith, Paula Williams and Walter Minor will go to Shady Grove on Friday.Throughout the week, special events will be held in the Davie High Library with emphasis on offering more and better services to students and teachers. Mr. and Mrs. Neal Eubanks of 2209 Billy Street, Kannapolis have announced the engagement of their daughter, Tammie Sue, to Ronnie Jackson Morgan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Romie Morgan of Loves Chapel Road, Stanfield. A graduate of South Rowan High School and attended the University of North Carolina, Charlotte, Miss Eubanks is also the granddaughter of Mrs. John Bames of Cross Street, Cooleemee.Mr. Morgan is a graduate of West Stanley High School, attended Wingate College and is a member of Union Lodge 618 in Midland. The wedding is being planned for June 17, at Mt. Mitchell United Methodist Church in Kannapolis. B o o k S a le Saturday April 7 from 9:00 a.m. until 2:30 p.m. the Davie County Public Library will hold a used and discarded Book Sale. All books wlll be 25 cents each with money going Into the library’s book budget. Hundreds and hundreds of books will be on sale. K n o x C r o w e ll A c c e p t s P o s it io n Knox Crowell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bemard Crowell of Mocksville, has accepted a position in the Art Department of Oral Roberts University at Tulsa, Oklahoma. Knox is a senior and will graduate from the University in December. He consistently maintained a 3.7 grade average, has been on the Oracle and Perihelion staff and is editor of the Prométhia this year. His job will consist of cover designs for books, and albums. He will resume his duties in May. Shore-Creason Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Shore of 1017 Circle Drive, Mocksville, N.C. announce the engagement of their daughter, Karen Diane, to Terry Ray Creason, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Creason, of Cooleemee.Miss Shore is a 1978 graduate of Davie High School and attended Winsalm College. Mr. Creason is a 1978 graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Ingersoll Rand In Mocksville. The wedding is planned for April 14, at Union Chapel United Methodist Church in Mocksville, at two o’clock.All friends and relatives are invited to attend. Justin Matthew Dunn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Dunn celebrated his first birthday Wednesday, AprU 4. Helpbig him celebrate with birthday cupcakes and Cokes, were grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. WUIiam John Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Joe H.' King, cousins AprU and Trent Smith, and other friends and relatives. Unused Cream For maximum shelf life, do not return unused cream from a pitcher to its original container. Store it separately in the refrigerator. Try to pour only the amount needed at one time. Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Sparks and son, Thomas of Mocksville, Route 4, proudly announce the birth of a daughter and sister, Marsha Lynn, born Monday, March 26, at Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury. The baby weighed 8 lbs. 12 ozs. and was 21 inches in length.Matemal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. ayde Goforth of Route 7, Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ray L. Sparks of Route 1, Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ray Davis of Route 3, Shady Acres, Mocksville, announce the birth of a daughter, Amanda Louise Davis, born Thursday, March 22, at Davie County Hospital in Mocksville.The baby weighed 7 lbs. 10V4 ozs.Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Redinger, Sr., of San dusky, Ohio. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Davis, Jr. of Route 7, Mocksville.Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Duke H. Woernley of Parma, Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Davis, Sr. of Rt. 7 MocksviUe. Senior Citizens Cliib'To Meet The Cooleemee Senior Citizens Club will meet Monday, April 9, in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church.During this meeting the club wiU hold their annual Easter Parade and all ladies are asked to wear Easter bonnets. Holy Week Services Holy Week services at the Cooleemee Episcopal Shurch of the Good Shepherd will include Commoration of the Last Supper on Thursday, April 12, at 7 p.m.; Friday, April 13, 7:30 p.m. wUI be Good Friday Liturgy with meditation. The Easter Sunday sunrise service will be held at 6 a.m. Bake Sale To Aid Symphony Symphony Women's bake sale will be held Friday, AprU 6, from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. at the new Heffner's Land of Food store in WiUow Oaks Shopping Center. Proceeds will be used for a reception honoring the members of the N.C. Sym phony after Uieir concert here, May 11. Vickie Neal U N q m I g c a t e d j n ^ T h e J h 9 P - M a r g a r e t W i l s o n Yadkinville Highway Formerly with "The Trimmers" in Hanes Mall, Vickie Invites all her customers to come by and visit her in her new shop. She specializes in the lastest styles offering the most popular in cuts and perms. P E R M S P E C IA L E N T IR E M O N T H O F A P R I L I I I I C a U 6 3 4 - 2 3 1 8 YMCA To Offer Ballet Courses The Central YMCA wiU offer four courses in Ballet starting on Saturday, April 7 and Tuesday, AprU 10 as a part of the spring program. A class for ages 6 through 12 years of age wUl meet from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. and the class for ages 13 years and over wiU meet from 11 a.m. to noon. Both basic classes wUl continue to meet on Saturday for six weeks. An intermediate class for women wiU meet on Saturday from noon to 1 p.m. A night class wiU be offered for adult women on Tuesday from 8:30 to 9:30 p.m. for six weeks starting on Tuesday, April 19.Instruction will include basic ballet positions, step, and combinations both at the barre and in the center. Students will also expore exercises to develop muscles, coordination and body tone.The instructor for the BaUet program will be Becky BuUchek. She has Uugbt at the Richardson YMCA in Dallas, Texas and at private studios. Registration may be arranged by caU the Central YMCA at 722-1163. o f I k e b y P a t r i c i a B o d l e A v a i l a b l e T h r o u j i h 101 WEST 3rd. AVENUE tE X IN G TO N ,N .C . J.F : 9-5 SAT. 10-5 CLOSED MONDAYCuttom frsminj by Ttolman's of Winston-Salem (704) 249-4428 Post ier-Ra uch Drug Co. WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C. PHONE 634-2141 e m h I s J u s t A r o u n d T h e C o r n e r A n d W e H a v e E v e r y t h i n g Y o u N e e d ! E a s t e r C a r d s B a s k e t F i x i n g s R u s s e l l - S t o v e r E a s t e r B a s k e t s I n d i v i d u a l l y W r a p p e d I n C e l l o p h a n e I S t u f f e d A n i m a l s C h o c o l a t e B u n n i e s E t c . Rent Our Steamex Carpet Cleaner. N o w I n S t o c k ! Canvas Tote Bags New Stock Of Revlon Products See Our Comolete Line IlAVIi; COtlNTY INTI'RPRISI- RUCORD. THURSDAY, APRU. 5. 1Ч7Ч Jane Goco.....Sculptor To Speak Here Artist And Sculptor To Speak At Davie Art Guild Meeting Jane Goco, artist and sculptor will be guest speaker at the Davie Art Guild meeUng, Tuesday, April 10, at 7 p.m. at the Davie County Library. Mrs. Goco of Lewisville, is known for a 13 foot sculpture that she did for the Truck Overturns A truck overturned in the roadway on N.C. 801,11 miles east of Mocksvilie, last Friday about 1:30 p.m.Michael Lee Singleton, 19, of Rt. 2 Advance, driver of the 1970 Chevrolet truck, was taken to the Davie Coun tyHospital.State Hi^way Patrolman James M. Newton said his investigation showed that the truck was proceeding south on N.C.'SOl, ran off the right shoulder, came back onto the roadway, load shifted and vehicle overturned in roadway.Damage to the truck was estimated at $1,000. Fires Reported Fires reixirted in Davie County during the past week included;March 27, about 3:57 p.m., the WiUiam R. Davie Fire Department answered a call to a chimney fire at the intersection of the Сала and Main Church Road.March 27, abo4t 4:03 p.m., the Smith Grove Fire Department answered a call to a car fire at the interchange of 1-40 and NC 801 west bound ramp. March 28, about 11:11 a.m., the Smith Grove Fire Department answered a call to a truck fire on NC 801 at the intersection of the Redland Road.March 30, about 12:39 a.m., the Jerusalem Fire Department answered a call to a field fire at Deadmon Road off NC 801. False alarm. March 30, about 1:48 p.m., the Ad vance Fire Department answered a call to standby for accident near Bailey Chapel Road on NC 801.March 30, about 3:37 p.m. the Smith Grove Fire Department answered a call to a grass fire on US 158 East.April 1, about 9:15 p.m., the MocksviUe Fire Department answered a caU to Troy Hairston residence on MUl Street. Took more than 30 minutes to locate due to poor directions from caller.April 2, about 10:26 a.m., Jerusalem Fire Department answered a caU to Randy Call residence. Oil stove overheated.April 2, 1:36 a.m., the Smith Grove Fire Department answered a call to the Yadkin Valley Road, wrecked car burning.April 2, about 12:51 p.m., the Cooleemee and Jerusalem Fire Departments answered a caU to a woods fire and tbe wildlife area off the Davie Academy Road. First Presbyterian Church in downtown Winston-Salem. The altarpiece was the subject of Mrs. Goco’s thesis to complete her Master’s in Fine Arts degree from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, which she received in December, 1978. She received her B.F.A. and graduated cum laude from UNC-G in 1976. Mrs. Goco sculptured the altarpiece from panels of Honduras mahogany and chose the wood medium because of its solidity to support the weight of a large scale relief. During her studies, Mrs. Goco has made several trips to Mexico and visited various archaeological sites with a special interest directed to the Teotihuacan culture. Members and friends are invited to attend this special meeting for an in teresting program concerning Mrs. Goco’s travels and work. Annual Car Show Is April 22nd The 5th Annual Community Car Show wiU be held at the Rich Park ballfield in MocksviUe on Sunday, AprU 22nd. The event is sponsored annually by the Davie County Hospital Auxiliary and the Piedmont C.A.R.S. Association.The event this year wUI feature a 1935 Pierce Arrow owned by Mayor R.C. Smith of Mocksvilie and a 1932 Phaeton (Street Rod), owned by Carl Dwiggins, of Conover, N.C.Gates wiU open at 10 a.m.; judging sUrtS at 1 p.m.; plaques will be awarded at 4 p.m.For more information contact Earl Furches, Rt. 4 MocksvUle, telephones 634-3333 (business) and 634-5259 (home). Operators Licenses Are Suspended Motor vehicle operators license revoked and suspended in Davie County for the period ending March 16, 1979 were as follows:Shirley K. (3ebe, 39, MocksviUe, revoked as of February 27, 1979 until February 27, 1980.Randy E. Godbey, 19, ot Rt. 4, MocksviUe, suspended as of March 26, 1979 until May 25, 1979.Cicero H. Jones, 34, of 598 Avon St., Mocksvilie, revoked as of February 28, 1979 indefinitely.Wayne D. Wagner, 37, of Rt. 7 MocksviUe, revoked as of February 14, 1979, indefinitely.Ernest B. WiUiams, 17, ot Rt. 4 MocksviUe, suspended as ot March 25, 1979 untol June 25, 1979. Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer Is Honored With Birthday Party Mrs, Lucille C. Cornatzer was pleasantly surprised Wednesday night March 28 when she was honored with a birthday party at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Larry Carlton in Advance. The fifteen guests for the party were members of the Advance Methodist Church Choir, of which Mrs. Cornatzer has been an active member for many years. Mr, and Mrs. Carlton are also- active in the choir. Others were Mrs, Polly Bailey, Mrs, Jeannette Cornatzer, Mrs. Shirley Cornatzer, Mrs. Faye Cornatzer, Mrs. Gerry Jones, Mrs. Edith Zimmerman, Ms. Janine Vogler, the Rev. Alec Alvord, Taylor Howard, Douglas Spry, Joe Talbert and church organist Mrs. Ruth Latham.The choir had its regular rehearsal of songs for Sunday worship service and songs for the coming Easter season, plus a Cantata which is being learned for the near future. The Cantata was listened to and studied from an album which was played on the Carlton's stero, and with Mrs. Latham at the organ.After rehearsal Mrs. Cornatzer was invited into the dining room for refresh ments, This was the time ot surprise as she was greeted with the group singing "Happy Birthday”. A beautifully decorated cake, made by Mrs. Shirley Cornatzer, held the lighted candles indicating Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer’s age. After the traditional blowing out of candles and making a wish everyone gathered around the table for a blessing led by the Rev. Alvord. Mrs. Cornatzer observed her 70th birthday on Tuesday April 3.The refreshment table was covered wiUi a lace cloth. A color scheme of yeUow and green was carried out. The centerpiece was an arrangement of daffodils in a fluted, 4-footed silver bowl flanked by yellow lighted candles in crystal holders. The birthday cake and golden punch in a crystal bowl decorated Uie table. Crystal compotes and trays held refreshments of nuts, mints, pimento sandwiches, ritz cracker spread, bite-size bits of cheese and sausage, potato chips with an onion dip, pickles and olives. Beverage other than punch was coffee, coke and pepsi. Mrs. Shirley Cornatzer served and cake and Ms. Janine Vogler poured punch. Mrs. Polly Bailey and Mrs. Jeannette Cornatzer also assisted in the serving. After refreshments Mrs. Lucille and guests gaUiered in the Uving room where she was presented with gifts from choir members and from others in the community who love her. Jr. Mauldin ot Rt. 4, MocksvUle displays two eggs which, according to him were laid by the same chicken. The eggs nol only vary greatly In their size but are also naturally colored a light shade of green. Mauldin's “Araucanas" breed of hens also lay conventionally colored beige and white eggs, but Junior says he, "has some chickens on order that are supposed to lay red eggs". Whether or not the hens arrive here from Missouri in time for Easter remains to be seen. Mauldin began raising the peculiar breed two years ago. and has since increased his flock so that they now number more than lOO. The eggs he says, "have only about half the cholestorol of a standard egg". (Photo by Garry Foster) Pharmacists Bill Foster & Bob Rauch --------Say- 7(XJ Wilhi’shim) St., Mucksiiille, NC, Tel. 634-2l4l‘ Taxes: Your advantages Willl ihi* IHX (Jfadliiu- nearint!, the advanlat'e.'i uf havini! a "pertioiial" phar- mariiii .should ))i> tli-ar. From our paiiPiii rpiords 1 cun quickly tally up your medical dfdutlionb - lor both tax and iiisuranct pur poses. Vet, a iH'r.siinal jjlmrina- cist means much more. Our personal medication records enable us lo: 1) guard against possible drug inler- uclioas, 2) spot potential drug allergies;;)) supply important drug information tu your doctor; and 4) to help you get your prescription tilled as you wait, even when you’ve lost or for gotten your bottle. Ciel yourself u personal pharmacist. It makes a difference. Tel. вз^ г т Your Phftrmacists, fWe Appreciate Your Bu»ine$$i Hinry W. Block “If you don't know tax laws...you need H&R Block!” We are income tax specialists. Our preparers are carefully trained. We'll prepare the form that is best for you because we want to make sure you pay the smallest legitimate tax. Another reason why you should let H&R Block do your taxes... whichever form you use. short or long. H*R BLOCK THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 201 DEPOT ST. MOCKSVILLE. N C.Phuixi 634 3203 Open fl:30 a.m.- 9 p.m. weekdays 8.30 - 5 Sät. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY More Marijuana Seized Sheriff George Smith and Chief Deputy Robert Coe look over the bag of marijuana seized from Dennis James Vernon, 20, of Lewisville, March 29th. Deputy Jim Hunter arrested Vernon at Hwy. 158 and 801 for feloneous possession of controlled substance (two poimds), and possession with intent to sell. Vernon was released under a $5,000 bond with court set for April 23rd. His 1978 Plymouth was confiscated, as was $1620 which he was carrying. (Photo by Garry Foster) VetsCorner Robberies Are Reported To Police Department # The foUowing robberies were reported during the past week to the Mocksvilie Police Department:Angela Denise Lyons, and employees at Hardees, reported $28 was taken out of her pocketbook tn her locker between 9:30a.m. and 2:30p.m., March 20th. Sgt.^ G.W. Edwards is investigating. y EdiUi Sain Strader of Rt. 7 MocksviUe, reported a 12 volt battery was stolen from her vehicle while parked at MiUers. MocksvUle Policeman A.B. Hicks is Investigating.Thomas Holman o f Mocksvilie reported a breaking and entering and^ larceny. Reported missing was aT television set, stereo, an undetermined amount of cash, and other items trom Uie cafe on Depot Street. MocksvUle Policeman A.B. Hicks is invesUgating. Vehicle Hits Sign Post A vehicle hit a highway sign post an A wrecked off the Aubrey Merrell Road Monday about 7:40 a.m. Involved was a 1974 Chevrolet operated by C!arol Waitman PresneU, 36, of Rt. 3 MocksvUle. State Highway Patrolman James M. Newton said his Investigation show that Ms. PresneU was proceeding sou' ran off the roadway on the right side and struck a caution sign, and then ran into a ditch. ' There were no injuries and no charges. Damage to the vehicle was esUmated at $150 and $25 to the sign. Preheat Oven Preheat the oven only when necessary. Foods that take over an hour to cook do not require a preheated oven. Who is eligible tor a nonservice connected death pension?All widows, widowers and children of veterans who have had 90 days wartime service and were discharged under conditions other than dishonorable are basically eligible for a non-service connected death pension based on need. For further Information contact your nearest Veterans Ad ministration office.Should a veteran move into a home being purchased through a GI loan before approval of the loan by the Veterans Administration? No. If this is done, the veteran runs the risk of having to either move out or find other financing In the event he cannot meet VA qualifications. CROP-HAIL INSURANCE {(£ A l l T y p e s O f C r o p s TOBACCO ORIENTED PROGRAMS T O B A C C O W A R E H O U S E S A N D C O N T E N T S T O B A C C O B A R N S E a s y M o n t h ly P r e m iu m F in a n c in g P r o g r a m 503 Avon Street M ocksvllle.NC B R A N T L E Y - E D W A R D S IN S U R A N C E A G E N C Y AGENT: DARRELL EDWARDS Use Our Easy Monthly Premium Financing Plans .ftSSIo, PHONE 634-2105 DAVIE rOUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. APRIL 5.1 «i?«) ~ 15 Was Mocks ville Tavern In Early 1800'’s ... O l d H o m e B e c o m e s R e a l E s t a t e O f f i c e Howard ReaUy and Insurance, owned by Julia Howard, has created a new trend in commercial office space with their restoration of the old McGuire House.Located at the intersection of Lexington Avenue and Salisbury Street, the house has been completely remodeled to accomodate several businesses. Included are the Howard Realty offices, Davle Builders, H&R Block and several vacant offices available for occupancy on the second floor. "We are trying to create a home like atmosphere for our clients,” said Julia Howard, owner of the facility, "that will reflect warmth and relaxation." "Our new office Is quite different from traditional real estate offices in that it is set up like an actual home. It offers a much more private atmosphere and also shows clients the possible potential of any older home In need of repairs."“The restoration serves as an example of the limitless possibilities that can be achieved through remodeling," said Mrs. Howard, “and Craig Chapman designed and built many decorative wooden pieces for the office. Included is this clock enhanced with gold letters spelling Howard Realty. at the same time has provided a new office for us and preserved part of local history. This is a new trend that is becoming popular nationwide with real estate firms." A part of local history, the house dates back to the early 1800's and is considered by many to have been the site of the old Mocksville Tavern. During the restoration process timbers were discovered that were Joined by wooden pegs with each log individually numbered. Deeds of ownership date back to 1884 when the site was sold by J.D. Frost to Terry Hellard. Other owners throughout the years were Naomi Hellard, 1905; E.P. Bradley, 1914; and Mrs. James McGuire, 1919. It is believed that the tavern was enclosed within the house during the many additions made onto the original site by owners. In 1919, Mrs. James McGuire pur chased the home from E.P. Bradley and moved her family consisting of two daughters' Jane, age 6 and Mary age 4, into it. The orginial house had seven rooms and Mrs. McGuire rented two upstairs bedrooms to school teachers In need of a place to stay. Among the many boarders responding to the hospitality of the McGuires were Miss Sally Hunter, 6th grade teacher at Mocksville and Mrs. W.F. Robinson. Mary and Jane McGuire lived in the house until 1956 when they moved into their present home located on Jericho Road. Recalling memories of Mocksville and their home during early childhood Jane McGuire said. “There were no paved sidewalks or streets In MocksviUe at the time and Lexington Road was more or less a lane at the time." "Electric lights and running water were unheard of in .the town. The well that we drew water from also served two other houses owned by J.L. Ward and Mrs. Sue Thompson," she said. “Mocksville was quite different then than the way it appears today," said Miss McGuire. Now the house seems to be situated In the heart of the town but in the early 1900’s we felt as If located away from the hustle and bustle of city Ufe." “Our house always seemed to be a gathering place for children, she said,' “and almost every evening we would gather on the front steps to tell ghost stories." "The town square wasn’t paved as it is today, and I remember walking in mud so deep that my galoshes would stick when I took a step. Things have really changed in the town from when my sister and I lived in the house. The house remained In the McGuires possession until sold in 1977 to Julia Howard. After moving to their country home in 1956 the house was rented up until the date of Ite sale. “Mary and I feel very good about the restoration of the house," said Jane McGuire. "We thought at the time of sale to Mrs. Howard that it would be leveled. It Is good to see that It has been restored, because the wear and tear of the years had taken Its toll." Work on the house began In November 1977 and was completed January 15, 1979. Structural changes have remained minimal consisting mainly of the removal of walls between rooms to provide larger office spaces. Howard Realty and Insurance has been in operation since 1970,operating out of an office located at 262Mi Salisbury Street. Reflecting on the move Julia Enjoying her spacious office, Mrs. Howard likes the homey atmosphere that the buUding provides. Howard said, "We felt that the business had grown to the point that the need tor a larger facility was necessary. "Commercial lote are scarce and very expensive and when we purchased this site our original thoughte were to level the building and start again," said Mrs. Howard. But after examining the building we saw that If we spent our dollars wisely we could not only provide a new office but also preserve a part of local history." “The house was restored to ite present condition with $30,000 which is much cheaper than a new facility could have been built." she said. Very few structural changes were made and every part of the original timber that could be saved was put to use. Decorated in the fashion of Williamsburg, all of the original light fixtures, door knobs, doors and windows were cleaned and replaced. Also the stair case greeting visitors at the front entrance was left, adding to the feeling of a home-like atmosphere. And to top it all, the home is now energy efficient. "It was a giant undertaking but we are very proud of our office that provides us with over 2400 sq. ft. of space,” said Mrs. Howard. “But I must admit that there were times that I thought It would never look as It does today.” “I get a very good feeling when I look at the house", she said, and remember the hard work that made It as It Is today.” All of the efforte of Howard Realty and Insurance will not go unnoticed as citizens will be able to tour the building during grand opening ceremonies to be held Sunday, April 8. Open from 2:00 p.m.-5;00 p.m. the office will be open to the public for tour. Door prizes will be awarded and refreshmente served to those in attendance. ' . ,A. - ui Mrs. Barry McBride acts as receptionist for tlie firm.Ann Wands, residential manager of Howard Realty and Insurance, clients upon entrance. gpadous office provides. " Mrs. James McGuire pur chased the house in iei6. The McGuire house as it appeared bi 1916 when purchased. » S to r y b y K a t h y T o m lin s o n P h o to s b y R o b in C a r te r After many months of restoration tbe house now looks Uke new and provides over 2400 sq. ft. of offke space. The w ear and te a r of tbe y e a n bad taken it» U>Us a i ibow n b i th is photograph taken before the sta rt ot re s to rs tion procediires. u, IMVIl COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSFMV, APRIL 5, l')7'i Most all disabled people, whether or not they are eligible tor social security disability benefits, may r e c e iv e v o c a tio n rehabilitation services. People who apply for and meet the basic requirements for social security disability benefits are considered tor possible rehabilitation ser vices. But, people who do not apply or who do not meet the basic requirements for benefits may still be eligible for these services. People in this latter group can contact the North Carolina Rehabilitation Agency, 323 N. Main Street., Salisbury, N.C. 28144.Rehabilitation services available include:--Councellng and guidance in working out a plan which may include achieving self- support.-Medical examination and help, possibly including surgical or hospital services to reduce or remove the disabUity.-Physical aids such as artificial limbs, braces, hearing aids, eyeglasses, or other devices.-Job training may be provided in a vocation school, college or university, or a rehabilitation facility.-Job placement and follow- up to help the disabled person find the right Job and help him or her adjust to a new oc cupation.More information about rehabilitation services can be obtained at the Salisbury social security office 105 Corriher Avenue, 28144. I’m a student but I’m hoping to get a job next summer. If I do, how fast can I get a social security card?Generally it takes about 6 weeks to get a social security card. That’s why it is a good idea to apply for a card as soon as possible instead of waiting to see if you find a Job. If you are 18 or older, you must apply in person at any social security office. Because you’ll need some proofs of age and Identity, it's a good idea to call first and rind out exactly what documents you have to bring ta with you.. I’m 65 and I’ve been L a small social security since I was 62. My neighbor told me I can also get sup plemental security income checks. Is she right? If your only income is a small social security payment, and you don’t have much in the way of resources to fall back on. you may be able to get SSl payments. SSI is for needy people 65 or older, or blind, or disabled. If you think you may be eligible, you should get In touch with any social security office as soon as possible.I have a fulltime job, and recenUy took a part-time job to help us get along. I’m paying social security taxes on my regular job, and now my part-Ume employer Is taking social security taxes out of my pay. Can he do this?Not only can he. but the law says he must withhold social security taxes from your earnings. However, at the end of the year, if you’ve overpaid social security taxes, you can ask for a refund when you file your Federal Income tax return.My mother 1s 67 and her only income Is a small social security check. I think she could get SSI payments, but she’s afraid to apply because she thinks her home will be taken away from her. Can she lose her home If she gets SSI checks? No, if your mother is eligible In all other respects, the fact that she owns the home she Uves in won’t keep her from getUng monthly 881 payments. And the Federal Government won't put aaien on her home because whe gets these payments. 8b if she thinks she's eligible for SSI, she should get in touch with any social security office as soon as possible. My mother who is 70 is completely dependent pn her social security ' widow’s payments. She tells me that Medicare hospital insurance deducUble has been raised agaln-to 1160. I’m sure there are many elderly people who don’t even get that much In Uielr monUily social security checks. How can they be expected to pay that amount If tbey need hospital care? And how do you Justify raising the amount of the deductible every year?We share your concern aboHt tbe increase in tbe amount of tbe hospital in- ■urance deductible under Medlare. However, this figure is based on the average coat of a day's stay In a hospital. Witb Me continuing rise In tbe CMt of hospital care, the detectlUe bas bad to be adjusted to meet tbe increase. Aeeording to tha US. Pott Office, a postal card it one that hat the stamp printed on It, • ppit card must ba itampad. SAVE UP TO oooiE cnice BE A ... kvp welcome FOOD STUMP ! SHOPPERS i COOlfEMEf NC OPEN FRIDAY NITES Til 8 30 PM Wf RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT SUPER M ARKET WHEN YOU SHOP WITH US COMPLETE... OUR PRICES CAN'T BE BEAT! WE SELL ONLY U.S.D.A. CHOICE WESTERN BEEF TRIMMED TO SAVE YOU MONEY. SHOP WHERE YOU GET THE BEST MEATS IN DAVIE COUNTY! WHOLE PORK LOIN QUARTER PORK LOIN lb. n ZEST PINK SALMON TALL CAN FAMILY PACK LEAN MEATY TALL CAN CUBED STEAKS MARKET STYLE SLICED BACON IDEAL 1 '/i LB. • HOT DOG & HAMBURGER • BROWN 'N SERVE BREAD • BUNS • ROLLS 3 PKGS. COBLE'S BEST QUALITY ICE-CREAM IMPERIAL WHIPPED 1-LB. • ASST. FLAVORS 1/2 GAL. CTN. BOX OF 200'S HI-DRI BATHROOM TISSUE CHATHAM REG. OR CHUNK DOG FOOD MARGARINE MOI SINGLE WRAP AMERICAN CHEESE AUNT JEMIMA FROZEN FRENCH TOAST FROZEN AUNT JEMIMA WAFFLES : «S BANQUET ASST. FROZEN BUFFET SUPPERS REFRESHING COCA-COLAS KLEENEX ASST. FACIAL TISSUE KLEENEX DAYTIME DIAPERS FAB S'OFF LAUNDRY DETERGENT HEINZ PICKLES SMUCKERS GRAPE JELLY SUNSHINE ANIMAL CRACKERS DEL MONTE TOMATO CATSUP CAMPBELL'S MUSHROOM SOUP CAMPBELL'S PORK & BEANS CARTON 12-OZ. PKG. 3-01. PKG. 2-LB. BOX PKG. B o m is 244 19-OZ. BOX KOSHER DILLS POLISH DILLS GENUINE DILLS 32-OZ. JAR 32-OZ.JAR 2-OZ. BOXES 32-OZ. BTL. 4 TALL CANS 3 16^)Z. CANS S U P iR SAVER E X P L A N A T IO N ^ your opportunity for fantoitic tavingt • You'll rKsiv. 1 Sup*r Sov*r for Mch $1 purchaie of our ttor. • IS Sup.r Sovcri fill a Sup.r Sav«r Card (available frM at our checkouts) • Watch lor our odvwliied Super Saver SpKialii you will need one filled, card for ont of each ipeciol. Sovingi will be a i much oi 60% off our regular price. A lio... watch for extra Free Bonu« Super Saver Couponi good for extra Free Super Sovera with a tpecific purchcM. TheM will fill your cordf foiter. We may olio odvertiie a Super Low Price item requiring one filM card and a coupon from our ad. if f Spee/e/s KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUE BOX OF 200'S WITH ONE FIIUD SUPf ft SAVER CARD OfFER OOOD THRU APRIL 7.1979 К MVIW court BESTIN OUAUTY 1 MW 4»WITH ONE niuo SUKI SAVtt CAIO OffU OOOD TMU ANIl 7, 197» 59' HI'ORI BATHROOMTISSUE U.S. CHOICE ROUND STEAKS CUBED ROUND STEAKS BONE -LESS CUBEDFROMROUND EASTERN WHITE POTATOES MEDIUM YELLOW ONIONS 10-LB. BAG FLORIDi FRENCH'S MUSTARD 24-OZ. JAR LETTUCE L A R G E H E A D S I i SAVI40> WITH ONE FIllED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU APRIL 7,1979 UUMMYDfTfRGENT FAB 19-Oz. BOX ■ » SAVI30> WJTH ONE FJilfO SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU APRIL 7.1979 I i maxweuhoukmitantI COFFEE 6-Oz. JAR ttW 4lWITH ONI FIllCD SUKi SAVH CAIO Offei 0000 TK*U AHIl 7, 197» IS WESSONOIL 24-Oz. Я О ^BTL М Т и и а н WITH ONC muo suKi savh casoOf«« OOOO THSU AMU 7, 197» Allen’s Flower Shop and Grocery Store, a Cooleemee landmarl'; for more than half a century. Minnie And Clarence Allen-- ' 5 7 Y e a r s S e r v i n g C o o l e e m e e Entrance to the store building still bears some of the early advertisements of years past. Storekeeper, florist, Notary Public, ^ Insurance agent. Justice of the ▼ Peace...and quite a lady.Tliese are Just a few of tlie things Mrs. Minnie AUen (Miss Minnie as she is most often called) has been so well imown for around Cooleemee for more than half a century.She and her husband of 57 years, Clarence Allen, opened “Allen’s W Grocery” in March 1933,' the day President Roosevelt was innaugurated, Miss Minnie said the original old store iniiiding is around 100 years old. She ■called that the building had previously ' housed “Peoples Store” and George Wlnecoff later opened a market. The ^ late Swadie MiUer had his shoe shop m inthe buUding just before they bought it.They built an additional three rooms and back porch to the original buUding for living quarters and partitioned off three rooms inthe store for additional space.She said her husband a World War I veteran, was working with a paving ^ company helped build the road from “ Greasy Comer to Cooleemee. However, when they bought the store Qarence quit the paving company and went to work in Uie Cooleemee MiU. He helped her in the store after work and on weekends. When they first opened the grocery A store there were shelves which lined aU ” walls. They stocked everything from “toothpicks to hig and cow feed”.She kept the store well stocked but after about JO to 15 years “credit just about broke me - everybody bought on credit and said I’U pay you payday". She even cashed in some insurance ^ policies to pay her own creditors. She ™ wya she tiien became an insurances agent and wrote policies on life, health, fire and automobile, and began closing the store until after lunch each day. She served the townspeople as a Notary Public for 39 years untU her eyesight failed and she was forced to give It up In the early 1960s.She decided to open the flower shop and for many years, untU Ridenhour’s Florist opened inUie Cooleemee Shopping Center, Miss Minnie had the only floriest in the Cooleemee area. She says, with a great deal of pride, that she Is stIUthe only one In Davie County wiUi a certificate from the National tiand- scape InsUtute on Flower arranging and floristry.The flower shop “made ten times more profit than the store”. Her sister, Mrs. Sadie Howard, has helped her off and on since she first added the flower shop. Due to her health, Miss Minnie no longer handles live flowers, but her sister Is still making an abundance of artificial arrangements, especially cemetery pieces. And she added that she has plenty for Easter this year “at special prices.”“I started with a iltUe refrigerator in the kitchen,” she recaUed,” and threw away more weaths than I kept...because they didn’t look just lUce I wanted. I did a lot of practicing at fh-st.” She said she later had to have a larger refrigerated box. Then she added two reach-in boxes and later a walk-in box and a reach-in box.“At one time I had four other people helping me and we worked many-a-day ail day long and ail night."Her husband was stUl in the mUl and he helped out also. Prior to leaving the paving company she said his job took tiiem aU ovec.the United States) coast to and Clarence Men have decided to close the store after 56 years of serving the public. Minnie Allen displays her certificate on Flower Arranging and Floristry from the National ^ Landscape Institute of Los Angeles, California with a great deal of pride. coast, and Uiey lived in most aU major cities before setteling down in Ckwleemee.Miss Minnie was a Justice of the Peace for about five years and here again, she was forced to give it up bwause of her eyes. She had to have surgery for cataracts behind her eyes. She recaUed that Uie surgeon had to literaUy take her eyes out of the sockets, removed the cataracts and put them back. She was left totaUy blind In one eye and almost bUnd In the other. Miss Minnie says she has cheated deaUi about Uiree Umes in her life and she is StiU quite acUve. Prior to her sye surgery, she was almost burned to death In a fire In the store. She was cleaning some tile wlUi gasoline which Ignited and about half her body was severely burned. She spent three months in the hospital and another three monUis recuperaUng at home.Her most recent tragedy came about 12-15 years ago when she had face cancer. Her jawbone had to tie removed from about the mid-point of her chin to her left ear. This has left her with a constant pain. Doctors say the only way to completely eliminate this pain is to remove this side of her face. Miss Minnie says she’U live with this and has accepted the fact Uiat she wUl have to have pain pills the rest of her life. SomeUme foUowing her surgery, she had the misfortune of stumbUng and feU into one of the showcases cracking Uie oUier jaw bone...But Uils didn’t get her down. In spite of the numerous scars on her body. Miss Minnie stUl considers herself a pretty lucky lady.However, she has recenUy made Uie decision to phase out the grocery store porUon of the business and plans to close it by May 1st. “As near blind as I am and as crippled up as Clarence is, it (the store) is just too much for us.”She does plan to keep her flower shop and deal in arUficiai arrangements, wlUi her sister’s help. At one Ume, she told how she and Clarence would carve almost any object possible from styrofoam for their floral pieces. They did everything from trucks and trains to aU kinds of carpentry tools. “Most anytliing anyone wanted, we’d try to do it.”In addiUon to aU her other duUes, she said she used to even have a flower garden and a vegetable garden each year.“I’ve served the public for many many years and enjoyed doing it,” she reminisced.” even with all it’s aggravaUon, worry and troubles.” But she says Ume has come to give it aU up, with the exception of the flower shop. They stiU have their home in tbe rear of the store buUding and as long as Mrs. Howard is wiUing to arrange Uie flowers. Miss Minnie plans to continue a porUon of the business she loved for more than SO years. D A V I E C O U N T Y Feature 1-B Aprils,1979 Story by Marlene Benson — Photos by James Barringer Although she dosen't see to well, Miss Minnie can still tell a lot by the feel of the artificial flower arrangements. Mr. and Mrs. Allen used to make many things such as the locomotive and guitar from styrofoam for use in the flower shop. 2ÌÌ IMVII- ('OI'NTY l-NTI RPUISl; UI-CORD, TIIHRSIMY. APRII 5. 1Ч7Ч Some action from the men’s game included (l-r) John Parker going in for a layup, Billy Wall snatching a pass away from the hands of his opponents and Harry Lee Howell attempting a sort of “back hand, turn-around” shot to try to add two more points to alumni lead. Boosting the alumni team’s spirit at the game were some cheerleaders from past squads at Davie High. They are (l-r) Teresa Cook Ward, Freddie Murphy, Barbara Wooten Rumple and Vickie Hendrix Fleming. O l d S c h o o l S p i r i t s H a u n t D a v i e G y m Members of one of the earliest basketball teams at Davie County High clasp hands as they prepare to start the first annual alumni basketball game at the Davie High gym last Friday night. They are (clockwise from left): Joe Whitlock, John Grimes, Fred Pierce, Carl Jacobs and Mole Spry. They are surrounded by other Davie alumni who also participated in the game. There were a lot of old familiar faces around the Davie High gym last Friday night, both on the basketball court and in the bleachers, as the Davie Athletic Booster Association tipped off the first annual Alumni Basketball Game. The action started at 7:30, with alumni women’s game. The orange women’s teainwas coached by Jack Ward; among the players who donned orange jerseys were; Alice Barnette, Janice Markland, Mitzi Carter, Gina Howell, Rhonda Bullabough, Paula Barnhardt, Marsha Groce, Jean Comatzer, and Patsy Kiger. Players on the black team included: Audrey Wagner Deadmon, Patsy Crenshaw, Carolyn Boger, Debbie Burton Miller, Patricia Dwiggins, Debra Howell, Hilda Harpe Potts, and Deanna Thomas. The black team was coached by Bob Henry, and after the final buzzer sounded they emerged victors. Action in the men’s game began with five players from one of the oldest Davie High teams, one of which travelled over 300 miles to play, facing some of the best talent that that the men’s Davie High underclassmen could musterStarting the game for the alumni were Joe Whitlock, John Grimes, Fred Pierce, Carl Jacobs and “Mole” Spry. The alumni were coached by Bob Butts, a former Davie coach in the late fifties and early sbcties.The opposing team was composed of current Davie High students. A partial listing consists of young men like Randy Athey, Jerry West, Perry Collette, Bryan Linville, Barry C9iunn and Davie High coach Paul Drechsler. The young team however proved no match for the older but not slower alumni. The older team had evidently practiced together quite a bit, and when it was all over they too emerged victorious.Booster club spokesmen stated that over $1,000 was made off the game, out of which a substantial donation will be made to the Davie High Band for their upcoming Florida trip. Bob Butts (center), head basketball coach at Uavie High in the late 50’s ^ and Early 60’s, briefs some of his old players before the start of men’s game. On Coach Butts’ left and right are Mole Spry and John Grimes. P h o t o s b y G a r r y F o s t e r é ' m m ii The Davie Athletic Boosters Association presented each Davie High player who ^ ^ scored 1000 career points with a plaque during half-time activities lastX ) U U U X O i n t e r S Saturday night. Joe Whitlock (left) representing the boosters presented awardsto (l-r) Randall Ward, Janice Markland, Kathy Hutchens, Deanna Thomas, and Jill Amos. Not present to receive plaques were James “Jingles” Ijames and Dwayne Grant. In the left photo above, Janice Markland attempts to shoot around Debbie Burton for two more points. On the right Debra HoweU is double teamed by Alice Barnette and Mitzi Carter, as she tries a drive for the basket. During tho Middle Ages, bathi were usually taken only on a doctor's request! N O T IC E Beginning April 16th our Loan Limit will be increased to *3,000.00 Just think how great it would be to put all those small payments into one. If you will call now, we can have your loan approved and prepared by the 16th. We will be open on April 16th (Easter Monday) to accomodate our customers SD SOUTHERN DISCOUNT MORTGAGE CO. P 0 BOX 689 / 42 A COURT SQUARE ' MOCKSVILLE / NORTH CAROUNA / 27028 / 634 3&96 Democrats To Hold Precinct Meeting April 19 Democratic precinct meeting will be held Thursday, April 19, at 7:30 p.m. at the Cooleemee gymnasium. This is a special meeting to elect precinct officers and delegates to the county convention.Should there be a make-up date required, the meeting will be re-scheduled for April 26. Farmington League Meets ThursdayThere wlll be a meeung of any manager’s interest in entering a team in the Far mington League Thursday night, April 5 at Farmington Community Center at 7:30 p.m.For more information call Derek Harpe at 998-3044 or Eddie Spach at 998-3888. This will be for men and women's teams. CLARKSVILLEThe Clarksville Senior 4-H aub met March 26,1979. The meeting was called to order by Rita White, Pledges were led by Melissa Walker. Terry Reavis had devotions.Old Business was discussed. Terry Reavis gave a report on the Youth Legislative Assembly held in Raleigh the weekend of March 9-11, 1979 which she and Renee Bracken attended. Terry Reavis and Rita White gave a report on the Northwest District Junior Leader Retreat held March 23-2S, 1979. Kaye Boles gave a report on the 4-H Baking Contest which she and Terry Reavis entered from the aarksville Senior 4-H Club.The New Business that was discussed was helping tbe aarksville Junior 4-H Club get started again, making sunshine baskets for shut-ins •M innow s FISHING EQUIPMENT • Crickets FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS •Worms THE B a lt & Tacltle,„„,, SHOP*(formerly Hannah’s TradingFost) Highway 64 West-MocksviUe Phone in our community, having a roller skating trip for members of the Clarksville Senior 4-H Club, helping get donations for the Jaycettes “BIB” Operation, and donating some money to the Davie High Band for their trip to Florida.Doug Lee gave a program on giving a demonstration. He discussed the possible areas in which you could give a demonstration. Doug Lee also answered questions the group had on giving a demonstration and encouraged everyone to give one.Refreshments were served by Renee Bracken. Everyone enjoyed them and the meeting was then adjourned.The members of the aarksville Senior 4-H Club would like to invite anyone ages 12-18, who would like to join or just find out what 4-H is about to attend our next meeUng April 23,1979 at 7:30 p.m. at the William R. Davie Volunteer Fire Department.Terry Reavis, Reporter. men's Prior to W orld War I, dinner ja cke ts w ere generally regarded as inform al wear to b e w o rn o n ly in the absence of ladies. D o Y o u W a n t T o D e c o r a t e T h e I n s i d e O f Y o u r H o u s e F d s h i o n a b l y ? H a s G o t I t ! W i t h H o m e D e c o r A c c e s s o r i e s S u c l i A s ‘‘Logo Chairs” Unique, distinctive cliairs for office and home. Choose from our attractive University logo optioiu or let us design a custom stitching pattern for your firm’s logo. Personalize your chair by adding your class, initials, fraternity. D e c o r a t o r , . . P la te s , B o u 'ls , T ern p ie & (lin file J a r s , & y a n e s . ^ Hits Scarce For Davie Nine Hits have been scarce for Uie Davle High boys’ baseball team In Its last three games. And as a result of cellectlng only a total of 6 hits in these contests, Uie War ^Eagles went down to Uiree straight ~ defeats by being shut out in each game.On March 20 (he War Eagles were defeated 6-0 In a game against Asheboro at Asheboro. They got only 3 hiU in Uiis game. The local boys went down to defeat 3-0 in a game against NorUi Davidson at the North Davidson field on ^ March 28, In which they got only 1 hit. ^A nd on March 29 Uie Davle leam hosted North Rowan at Rich Park in MocksvlUe and collected only two hits in a losing cause.The Davle boys now have a 1-3 North Piedmont Conference mark and a 2-4 overall record for the current season.. Upcoming games for Oavie Include a ;W lt wlUi West Rowan at Rich Park in MocksvlUe at 4:00p.m. April 4, a contest with conference opponent Lexington on April 6 at Lexington and a conference matchup wiUi Thomasville on AprU 10 at Rich Park In MocksvUle at 4:00 p.m."We just need some hitting. Our pitching has been really consistent and Wur defense has been really good at times,” observed Davie coach Ken Boger after the three recent losses. In the game against Asheboro, Davle pitcher Bart Reece fired a 7-hitter and gave up only 3 earned runs as Davle went down to defeat. First baseman -^Davld Barnhardt had two of Davie’s hiU Win that game -- both singles.Against North Davidson, Reece hurled a flne 3-hitter and lost again when the War Eagles managed to coUect only one hit.The game with North Rowan saw the score standing at OH) going into Uie 7th ginning when North picked up its two runs w n d Davie was unable to score to avoid defeat. In this game Scott PraU was Uie losing pitcher for Davie. Barry WhlUock turned in a fine defensive game at second base for the War Eagles.East Davie Jaycees ^To Sponsor Benefit Davie Girls Softball Team Remains Undefeated WlUi wins over North Davidson and North Rowan in recent days, the Davie High girls’ softball team remains undefeated this season.On March 28, the Davie girls defeated North Davidson, 6-0, in a game played at Rich Park in Mocksville. Last Thursday Uie War Eagles traveled to North Rowan to capture a 21-2 victory.The wins brought the local girls’ record this season to 5-0. Davle will travel to West Rowan Wednesday to play. They wiU host Lexington in a North Piedmont contest at the Davle field al 4:00p.m.Friday, AprU 6, and will Journey to 'niomasvllle for a conference game there on Tuesday, April 10. In a win over North Davidson, Davie itcher Angela Riddle hurled a one- tter, while contribuUng two hits for the winning cause. pihi! Davie collected nine hits in the North Davidson win. Lori Young of Davie had 2 hits and Deanna Thomas, Garlene Bowens, Renae Jones, Daphne Beck and andy Lanier each added a hit tor Uie win, in addition to Riddle’s two.The Davie slugtesl against North Rowan had the War Eagles geUing 19 hits, compared lo 6 for Uieir opponents. The hits tor Davie included 4 trom Lori Young, 3 cach trom Angela Riddle and Sharma Dulin, 2 apiecc trom Daphne Beck and Renae Jones and one hit each trom Winona Gregory, Vickie Brown, Cindy Lanier, Dena Sechrest and Garlene Bowens.Angela Riddle was Uie winning pitcher in Uie game with Norlh Rowan.Davie committed 3 errors and Norlh Rowan had 5 miscues in the contest. ijAviu tiM Liui^iùL RECORD, TIU'U.SDAY. Al’Ull .ÍB Packed Stands View Drag Races Both Uie sUnds and pits were packed wiUi fans Friday night at Farmington Dragway whitellS dragsters gave them ttieir money’s worth with some extremely close runs.Mike Boyles of King, Uie reigning IHRA super-stock champion, equaled Uie naUonal super-stock record of 7:800 seconds when he put down Uie Plymouth heml of Sonny Shipman of Burlington in the modified super-stock division. Boyles was behind the wheel of the familiar “Charlie Brown” CHievy wagon and prior to the victory, had also led qualifying with an elapsed Ume of 7:607 seconds, just 7-1000 of a second off the national record which netted him a bonus of ISO. He picked up a purse of $300 for his win.Semi-finalists in modified super-stock action were Calvin Thompson of StoneviUe in a Mustang and Arnold Hinson of Lenoir in a Camaro.The pro-street division win went to the Mustang of Arthur Bryant of Ker- nersvUle over Uie Corvette of Lance Dupree of Lexington. In modified-strecl il was Richaro Hewitt of Galax, Va. in a Camaro get ting the victory over Uie Nova of Wayne Myers ot Clemmons. II was Hewitts’ first appearnace at the Mi mile Farmington facility.Tommy Burrows of King captured the super-street division win with his Mustang nipping the Plymouth ot Donald 'Wiomas ot Ml. Airy, Last season Burrows won five straight super-slreel races and may be on his way lo doing il again this season at Farmington. AlUiough Thomas was defeated by Burrows in super-slreel, his Plymouth StiU came through with a win when he loaned it lo Gay Nell Puckett of Ararat, Va. for the womens derby who prompUy came through with a victory tor herself.In the trophy street race, a new division insUtuted at Farmington, the win went to Winston-Salems’ Ray Burnett.The dragway is now in the PDRA (Professional Drag Racers Assn.) and track officials said drivers are showing a keen interest by signing up as members wiUi Uie organization at each race. Golf Tournament Live Coverage Of Masters ^ rltA IT a a f T a u / ta A s t i r i l i a n n n a n f* ___________The East Davle Jaycees wiU sponsor Uieir Second Annual Business and In dustry tor C^ysUc Fibrosis Ciolf Tournament on April 28 and 29 at the ATanglewood Golf Course.^ The format of the tournament wUl be a four man team bunny hop, with the first day of play on the PGA course and Uie second round on the East course. Based on thirty teams, trophies, and prizes will be awarded in excess of $1200. The entry fee per leam is $160 which Rovers green fees, carts, general tournament expense, and Cystic Fibrosis donaUon. PromoUonal con- sideraUon wUl be given to business interested in donating merchandise, qK ^rlng trophies, or Cystic Fibrosis For further information please con- Attact any East Davie Jaycee or caU ^ e n ry Johnson at (919) 998-5621. CBS Sports, marking 24 years of providing exclusive live coverage ot the two closing rounds of the Masters Tournament, will broadcast the prestigious golf competition Saturday, 1114, and Sunday, AprU 15, from 4:00 i 6:00 p.m. on WBTV, C^nnel 3. On Friday, April 13, at 11:30 PM, CBS Sports wUl broadcast highlighU of early- round action In the 72-hole compeUUon.With a select field of international professional and amateur golfers, which is expected to include defending champion Gary Player, the broadcasts from Augusta National <3olf (^ub in Augusta, Ga., wiU biclude play on the 440-yard, par 4, 9th hole; Uie 48S-yard, par 4, lOUi hold; ttie 445-yard, par 4, llUi bole; Uie par 3, lS5-yard, 12th hole; Uiepar 5,485-yard, 13thhole; Uie par 4, 420- d, 14Ui hole; Uie par 5,520-yard, 15th Uie par 3,190-yard, 16th hole; the Cools 0 / 1 9 5 0 is p l e a s e d to a n n o u n c e t h a t Q b 't. ^ Is Now Associated With Him In The Practice Of Chiropractic At 600 Wilkesboro StrM t, Mocksville, N.C. Dr.Kemp Office Hours Thru May As Follows: 9 t 0 0 - 4 s 0 0 p . m . E a c h M o n d a y 4 s 0 0 - 6 : 0 0 p . m . E a c h F r i d a y l O i O O - 1 2 : 0 0 p . m . N o o n O n S o t u r d a y Dr. Johnson Office Hours: 9 i 0 0 - 6 s 0 0 p . m . M o n . - F r l . 9 } 0 0 - 1 2 t 0 0 p . m . N o o n O n S o t u r d a y Carmen Walker (3ub. Z' ■ A. I Winners Championship winners at the Hickory Hill golf tournament are (l-r1^ Jerry Callision, Larry Wise. Jerry Hendrix, and Jerry Shore. f c1 ^ v ’ » par 4, 400-yard, l7Ui hole; and the majesUc,uphUl, dogleg right, par 4, 420- yard, 18th hole. If there shoidd be a tie tor tirst place after 72holes ot play, Uiose so tied will at once begin a sudden-deaUi playoff. OUier past champions of the Masters who are expected to comprise the select field include Tommy Aaron, 1973; CJiarles Coody, 1971; BUly Casper Jr., 1970; George Archer, 1969; Arnold Pahner, 195B, 1960, 1962, and 1964 UUeholder; and Jack Nicklaus, Uie only player to successfully defend the Masters tiUe (1965-1966), and Uie tirst Five Star Champion ot Uie Masters Tournament.WBTV’s Jim Thacker, Vin Scully, Pat SummeraU, Jack Whitaker, Ben Wright, FYank Glieber and Ken Venturi will, .be the commentators for CBS Sports. Runners-up at Hickory HUl are (I-r): Gene “Snuffy” Smith, Sheek Miller, Bob Vandiver, and Randy McDaniel.Runners-Up Hickory Hill Holds Weekend Selective Shot Tournament The first selective shot tournament of the 1979 season was played at Hickory HiU Golf and Country CHub on Saturday, March 31 and Sunday AprU 1.The winners after a sudden death day-off which climaxed with a is-foot jirdie putt by Larry Wise, scored a net 130 or 14 under par. the winning toursomu Larry Wise, Jerry Shore, JejryMembers were: . . .CHilUslon, and Jerry Hendrix. The runners-up were: Randy McDaniel, Bob VanDiver, Snuffy Smith and Sheek MUler. Finishing in Uiird place were Bobby Shelton, M. J. Randall, Paul Hutton, and Mike Hodge. One composer gave a new meaning to the term "stage prop.” George Antheil in 1922 composed a symphonic "Ballet Mechanique,” which called for a whirring airplane propeller, among other mechanical devices. Cooleemee Cools - Shown are members of the Cooleemee Baseball around 1950 when they were playing in the Vadkin Valley League. They are, L-R, front row ; George Jordan, Luther WhiUock (deceased), Hubert Shoaf, J. F. Grimes, Jr., Fred Pierce, Henry Shoaf, Jr. (deceased). Back row: J. W. McClannon, Clanard (FIrpo) Creason, Fred Dunn, Hayden Benson, Bob Jordan, Grimes (Fat) Parker. Jim Brinnegar and Edd Clawson. Adult Leaders To Attend 4 -H District Retreat Five Davie County 4-H Community Adult Leaders wUl be attending ttie NorUiwest District Leader’s AssocUition Retreat at Betsy-Jeff Penn 4-H Center in ReidsviUe Uiis weekend AprU 6 - 7. The five Davie leaders wUl be among seventy-five adult leaders from across Uie fifteen county Northwest District. Those attending Uie retreat are Pat Reilly and Susie Allen, Sheffield- Catabaln 4-H Club; Frances Beck, Clarksville Senior 4-H Club; Amy Hamrick, Farmington 4-H Club; and ker, Fo EASTER CANDIES 7 9 * TO PACKAGED 1 .4 9 Fork Sunshine 4-H These Prices Good Through Sat., April 11th ONLYI Friday night wiU offer craft classes In Basketi7 , Copper TooUng, Decorative Eggs, Poster Art, Sugar Eggs, Swedish Weaving or Huck Toweling, and Key Ring. On Saturday, Uie Were‘4.99 S A L E • 3 .9 7 Were >6.00 S A L E • 4 .7 5 Were >6.95 S A L E • 5 .5 5 Were *8.00 S A L E • 7 .4 0 Were >8.99 S A L E • 7 .7 9 EASTER POHED PLANTS ^ 5 . 0 0 AND * 5 .9 5 lea&rs WiU be sharing program ideas that have been conducted in tbeir local clubs or counUes. Also, the leaders wUl be electing ttie DUtrict Association's Officers for 1979 - 1980. Dr. Dalton Proctor, State Extension 4-H Leader, wiU provide a program on “4-H Curriculum Oevelo^ent Process”. Tbe Davie leaders wUl be looking for club program ideas to be used in Uie coun^ program. Hie Davie Leaders trips are partially sponsored by United Way. J & N Variety Store Coolsemea Shopping Centtr, Cooleemes 4В DAVIH COUNTY UNTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. APRIl 5, 1Ч7Ч Davie District Court The following cases were disposed of in the regular March 19, 1979 session of District Court with Lester P. Martin, Jr., Presiding Judge and Frank Bell, Asst. District Attorney:Rodney Osmund Miller, exceeding safe spMd, prayer for judgment con tinued on cost.Gilmer Douglas Underwood, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on cost.Carolyn Faith Williams, speeding 87 mph in 55 mph zone, $32 and cost. Kevin Swepson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $21 and cost.WiUiam White, damage to personal property, prayer for judgment continued on cost and that he make restitution.Thomas Neely, assault, dismissed on cost.Jorge A. Nieri, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.Brooks Cameron Petersen, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Houston Levander Adams, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on cost.James Melvin Davidson, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, cost. Linda M. Carter, larceny, voluntary dismissal.Sanford Grier, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.Robert Orlando RandaU, larceny of fuel, not guilty.Bonita Barber Lakey, contribute to delinquency of minor, voluntary dismissal.Hal Haynes Bibee, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.Lloyd Edward Warren, speeding 76 mph in 55 mph zone, $21 and cost. Bobby M. Booe, assault on female, sentenced to thirty days suspended for one year, cost, not assault prosecuting witness.Marie Knight, seU liquor to minor, prayer for judgment continued on cost. David 0. Heffner, assault voluntary dismissal. David Bledsoe, trespass, dismissed on cost.Susan M. Brudecki, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.John F. Cavanaugh, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.Roy Eugene McDaniel, Jr., speeding 68 mph In 55 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on cost. Charles B. Wright, breaking and entering, dismissed.WiUiam Luther Frye, judgment absolute against bondsman, $150.Robert Yokley, safe movement violation, dismissed. The foUowing cases were disposed of in the regular March 26, 1979 session of District Court with Lester P. Martin, Jr., Presiding Judge and Frank BeU, Aast. District Attorney:Shelby Simmons Gregory, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, й* and cost.Erma Syble Hayes, exceeding safe speed, cost. Randal L. Penland, speeding 70 mph in 55 mpb zone, prayer for judgment continued on cost.John Patrick Butler, speeding 54 mph in 45 mph zone, cost.Sam Henry Dalton, operating motor vehicle whUe under the influence, $100 and cost.Edward James Morrison, operating motor vehicle while under theinfluence, voluntary dismissal; no operators Ucense, cost.Robert Allen WUliams, speeding 76 mph in 55 mph zone, $21 and cost.Francis Perugi, driving while license revoked and spee^g 74 mph in 55 mph zone, $200 including cost. Van Welton Smiley, exceeding safe speed, cost. Dwayne Pat Burgess, operating motor vehicle while under the influence, $100 and cost, other conditions.Joe Wayne Tittle, exceeding safe speed, cost.Bruce Edward Wright, speeding 78 mph in 55 mph zone, $23 and cost.Rebecca Woodruff White, by entering intersection while stop light was emitting red, prayer for judgment continued on cost.Joe Wayne Tittle, reckless driving, not guilty.Davm Uelmous Graves, exceeding safe speed, dismissed. Ted Monroe Kiser, speeding 63 mph in 45 mph zone, $18 and cost. Thomas Jeffrey Fields, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $21 and cost.Douglas S. AUen, speeding 88 mph in 55 mph zone, $33 and cost.Steven Foster, worthless check, make check good and pay cost. Terry Hardin, misd. possession of marijuana, $100 and cost.Terrance Franklin WUson, reckless driving after drinking, dismissed. Donald L«ndis Bumgarner, leave vehicle in travel portion of highway, prayer for judgment continued on cost. Johnny Ray WiUiams, exceeding safe speed, $16 and cost.Richard Durham Bowen, failure to drive on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic and speeding 65 mph In 45 mph zone, dismissed with leave; reckless driving after drinking, $100 and cost. Harry Carl Johnson, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, nol guilty.Troy Hairston, assault with deadly weapon, dismissed on cost.Grant Spillman, assault, not guilty.Patsy Lee Bennett, reckless driving, dismissed; speeding 47 mph in 35 mph zone, cost; assault on officer, dismissed; assault on officer, not guilty; resisting arrest, twenty four hours.Jerry Lynn Wike, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of drugs, $100 and cost. James Boyd Smith, possession marijuana, $100 including cost.James Clifton Arnold, misd. larceny, sentenced to six months suspended for Uiree years, probation for two years, $250 and cost, not go upon premises of prosecuting witness, other conditions.Bruce Wayne Smyers, larceny, injury to personal property, sentenced to not more than twelve or less than nine months suspended for three years, probation for one year, not violate any laws of N.C., special conditions.Jimmy Dale MiUer, no operators license, operating motor vehicle while under the Influence, judgement absolute of $500. David Keith Hardin, trespass, dismissed on cost. The foUowing cases were disposed of in Magistrates Court or paid by waivering court trial:BiUy Wayne Mintz, speeding 67 mph In 55 mph 2one, $10 and cost.Forrest Tommy Rutheford, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Marilyn Imogene Jones, exceeding safe speed, cost.Earl Duane Whitaker, faUure to drive on right half of highway that was suf ficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost.Charles CoUier Robertson, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Danny Lee Charles, exceeding safe speed, cost.Henry Lee DuUn, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Steven John Engstrom, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.WiUiam Kenneth Jordan, Jr., ex ceeding safe speed, cost.Sherman Desl Arnold, speeding 50 mph In 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Gerald RUey Conner, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Robert Lee EUer, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.James Dean McSwain, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Herman Robert Neel, speeding 65 mph In 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Michael Eugene Robey, speeding 68 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Franklin Ronald Sowers, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Harold Sanders, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Patricia Padget Sawyer, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Leon Deward WUson, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Audrey Marlene WUson, faUure to dim Ughts, cost.Vivian Stevens Banks, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.John Edwin Fullagar, П, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Timothy David EUis, speeding 65 mph In 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Wiley Keaton, Jr., speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robert E. JarreU, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Lenroe Burgess, parking and leaving car unattended In travel lane, cost.Joseph L. Beeker, worthless check, make check good and pay cost.Jerry Dale Creson, expired inspection certificate, cost.Elaine Martin China, exceeding safe speed, cost.Samuel Lee Crisp, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost.Roy Luster, worthless check, make check good and pay cost.LeAnn Lucas, speeding 68 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Michael David Scott, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Nancy Hunt Wyatt, exceeding safe speed, cost.Lamar Henry WiUiams, too fast for conditions, cost.Bobby James Brown, exceeding safe speed, cost.Jeremiah Arnold, exceeding safe speed, cost.Donald OdeU Butner, too fast for conditions, cost.Betty, Lou Anthony, exceeding safe speed, cost. Paul Gregory Carter, improper passing, $10 and cost.Sarah Jane Craig, speeding 69 mph tn 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Wynne Ann ConneU, faUure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost.Glenn WiUiam Gregory, exceeding safe speed and foUowing too close, cost. Ricky A. Kyle, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Glenn Mitchell Hayes, exceeding safe speed, cost.Sadie Dulin Jones, exceeding safe speed, cost.Carolyn Pope Key, exceeding safe speed, cost. Stephen Wayne Lakey, exceeding safe d, cost. Rebecca Santiago Roberts, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.George G. Pearce, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Nathan Arthur Parks, Jr., exceeding safe speed, cost.Diane Ladd Redmond, exceeding safe speed, cost.Gwen Dolyn Pine, exceeding safe speed, cost. David Franklin Reid, exceeding safe speed, cost.James Melvin Weaver, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Nathaniel Willt Venning, exceeding safe speed, cost.Joe Nelson Tutterow, exceeding safe speed, cost. Hugh Franklin Brandon, exceeding safe speed, cost. Phyllis Marsh Boles, exceeding safe speed, cost. Kathleen McDonald Caci, exceeding safe speed, cost. Billy Lee Dwiggins, exceeding safe speed, cost. Ted Johnson Robertson, speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zqee, $10 and cost. Jimmy Roger Barney, failure to drive on right half of highway Uiat was suf ficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost. Thomas Jason Ashley, exceeding safe speed, cost. William Edward AUen, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Anwar Ahmad, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Floyd Eugene Greene, exceeding safe speed, cost. Wesley Maurice Inman, exceeding safe speed, cost.Harvey Asbury Harding, exceeding safe speed, cost.Thomas Clay Harbin, exceeding safe speed, cost. Cynthia Denise Harrington, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Gary Lee Hall, improper registration, cost. James Sanford NaU, exceeding safe speed, cost.Richard Duke NaU, exceeding safe speed, cost. Walter D. Weston, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Lucille Tuttero Beck, exceeding safe speed, cost. WUliam Randy Draughn, exceeding safe speed, cost.Mary Jeanette Harpe, exceeding safe speed, cost, Mary Frost Johnson, exceeding safe speed, cost. Phyllis Kirby Barger, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Reece WUliam Boettcher, exceeding safe speed, cost.Abdo Asalri, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. KaUiy Ann Deviney, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.- Sylvester KeUy Pirns, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.James Eaton, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Kenneth Dale Foster, expired inspection certificate, cost.Mary Kathryn Longsenkamp, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Becky Gekas Lomax, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Theodius Oates, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Stephen Charles Rensen, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. WiUiam Lee Roberts, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Thomas Joseph Perman, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Gregory W. ShutUe, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Robert Michael Wirt, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Ollle McLemore Bowles, exceeding safe speed, cost. Davie Arts Council To Sponsor A Note Card Contest The Davie Arts CouncU Is sponsoring a note-card contest. The rules and regulations for the drawings are as foUows:Anyone in Davie County Is eligible. There is no limit of entries, which should be mailed to: Davie County Arts Council, P.O. Box 744, MocksvUle.The drawings should be done on a size 10 X 12 white drawing paper.Pen and black Ink Is best; however a brush and Ink or pencU or charcoal can be used. Subject matter: historical buUdlngs, homes, other buUdlngs, landscapes, particular trees and portraits that would give the feeling of Davie County.All entries should be signed and (on a separate paper) they should be titled or an explanation of location, etc. Deadline date Is May 19, 1979. Final selection date v/lU be June 1, 1979. Winners and rejects wiU be notified. Rejects can be picked up at Uie Arts Council office. Winners entries will become the property of the Arts CouncU. Twelve different drawings wUl be chosen and awarded $5. each. COMPLETE EXTERMINATING SERVICE Teim ite Season Is Hete-For (>)mpletePto«essional Termite Inspection CaH Us. ~ SUte License478 PWF LOCALLY OWNED £ OPERATED• Annual Renewal Service • Written Conditional Guarantee• Inipectlon Upon Requeat 4 . • Perranal Attention On Every Job • \ow''pTottct^n Stattivillt MOCKSVIUE ilkin, N.C. 876-4774 634-5600 S35-1861 Johnnie M. Tilley Fe$t Control Service “SERVICE 16 IN ТЫБ NAME“ YADKINVILLE RD. T MOCKSVILLK N. C. "T----------- Davie-Rowan Doctors Doctors honored by the Rowan Medical Auxiliary Friday evening for 30 years or more service in the medical profession are (front row, from left) Drs. Cullen Hall, Bob L. Field, Kyle Black and Frank B. Marsh. Back row, from left: Drs. William Long of Mocksville, Harvey Robertson, Clyde Shinn and Jay Smithil^ (Post photos by Bonnie Smith) Davie-Rowan Auxiliary Honors Doctors The Auxiliary to the Davie-Rowan welcomed members and euests. you.” Mocks Mrs. Thomasine Pierce of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter Sunday. Mrs. Nan Minor of caiarlotte spent last week with her mother Mrs. W.R. Craver.Mrs. Danny Beck of Asheboro spent last Wednesday with Miss Ethel Jones. Miss Donna Carol Norman of Wyo spent Thursday night wlU) Miss Cindy Phelps.Mr. and Mrs. Daniel MUler spent Saturday with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. G.O. Carrigan of Troutman.Jimmy Myers hM been confined to his home Uie past week wiUi an abscessed tooth. The Auxiliary to Uie Davie-Rowan Clounty Medical Society joined with other medical auxiliaries of the Southern Medical Society to observe Doctor's Day' Friday.March 30 was chosen as Doctor’s Day to commemorate one of the great discoveries In medicine. On that date 137 years ago. Dr. Crawford W. Long ad ministered the Hrst ether anasthetic creating a significant step In medical progress.The first Doctor’s Day was observed March 30, 1933, by the Barrow County Medical Society of Georgia. Its observance was introduced to the Women’s Auxiliary to the Southern Medical AssociaUon in 1935, and has been observed each year since.In observance of that day, the Rowan (3ounty auxiliary held a dlnner-dance at Uie Country Club of Salisbury Friday. After the meal, Mrs. John 0. Reynolds, an officer of the auxiliary. Sessions Scheduled For Swine Producers The Extension Service Is sponsoring a school for new swine producers and people interested In going Into swine production.The third and fourth sessions wUl be held on Tuesday, AprU 10 and AprU 17 at 7:30 p.m. at the Community AcUon Building, YadkinviUe. April lOUi Sow and Baby Pig Management wlU be discussed by David SpruUl, Extension Swine specialist.AprU 17Ui Clyde WesUiers, Extension Economist wUl discuss cost of getting started and the returns from a swine operaUon.For InformaUon caU Ronnie Thompson, Associate Agricultural Extension agent at 634-5134. Company Formed For Norelco Line J.J. Hlbblts, formerly president of the Cooper D. Cass Company here, has formed Word Power, Incorporated to sell and service Uie Norelco' line of dictation equipment. Executive, sales and service personnel responsible for dictating equipment at Cass, wlU join Word Power. The new firm will handle Norelco’s operations in the Carolinas, previously handled by Cass.Norelco markets a full line of dictation and transcription equipment, ranging from smaU hand-held units to large central systems accessible from anywhere in the world. Word Power wUI control one of the best established business products operations in the Carolinas, with sales and service centers for Winston-Salem, Greensboro, High Point, Raleigh, Charlotte, Hickory and Asheville, N.C., and Charleston, Columbia and GreenvlUe, S.C. Word Power branches wUl operate at aU former Cass markets. The firm will be headquartered at 1-40 and Highway 66, Ker- nersvllle. N.C.F. Gordon Llndley, formerly controller at Cooper D. Cass will manage Word Power’s administraUon and financial functions. Charles Sanders wUI be Word Power’s regional vice president in Raleigh. Word Power’s district managers wUl be Jerry Oliver In Greensboro and Mike Warth In High Point. ‘‘Our acquisition of Cooper D. Cass’ Norelco business wUl help us improve service by aUowing us to specialize in Uie dictation end of the word processing business,” says Hlbblts. “Our sales and service people can now focus Uieir fiiU attention on our customers’ dictation needs.” welcomed members and guests.Mrs. Bob Field, chairman of the history committee, made Uie following comments:“Several years ago the North Carolina State Medical AusUlary asked the county auxiliaries to write a history of medicine In their counties. The Rowan- Davle Medical Auxiliary voted to do this, and approved the following com mittee: Mrs. W.O. Black, Mrs. WiUiam M. Long and Mrs. Thomas G. Thurston 11 wiUi Mrs. Roy A. Agner Jr. and I co- chairman.‘‘We had the help of some wonderful people at The SaUsbury Post, The Rowan Public Library, and the Davie C:ounty Library, and any number of individuals including Professor MarUia Morehead, Mr. James S. Brawley and Dr. Frank B. Marsh.“And so tonight Uiis Doctor’s Day evening, 1979, the Rowan County Medical AuxUlary honors you, the men and women of medicine, and have dedicated their book. Rowan and Davie Counties' Story of Medicine 1753-1976, to Mrs. Field presented a copy of book to Dr. Richard Jordan, president of Uie Rowan County Medical Society.Dr. Jordan recognized the following doctors attending the event who have practiced medicine 30 years or longer: Dr. Kyle Black, Dr. Bob Field, Dr. CuUen Hall, Dr. WlUlam Long, Dr. Frank Marsh, Dr. Harvey Robertso^ Dr. Jay Smith and Dr. Clyde ShlnrF* Their cumulative service represents more than 300 years of medical practice in Rowan and Davie counties. After the program, doctors and guests danced to the music of the Zlggy Horowitz Ensemble of Charlotte. Recreation Dept. ^ Sponsors Softball League The MocksviUe Recreation Dept, is sponsoring a Men’s Slowpitch SoftbaU League. Teams Interested in playing in Uiis league should contact AUchad Garner at 634-2259 before Friday, AprM 13. ^ P ^ 5 , 0 0 0 Loans On: , Autos Campers ; Boats V Furniture Ж MCC Mortgage Company 302 Buffalo St. (C orner Industrial B lvd.) StalMvlIb, N.C. T«l. 173-ЗЯ1 (Out o< Tewn-C«ll CoH«c<) Some lay it'» lie« to _ p o ta to e i on «tarry nights. Only one variety of muih- room it grown commercially in the U.S. It can range from dark brown to pure white. Difference* are negligible, but the darker ones are firm er, b e tte r fo r skew ering, lets easily bru ised a n d —soma believe-m ore flavorful. F R E E M O W ERSI Buy any new Ford lawn tractor or lawn and garden tractor, and we'll give you a matching mid-mounfed mower free! Ford lawn and garden tractors 10-16 hp LG I (42-in. mower) 19.9 hp. Ford 195 (60-in. mower) Ford lawn tractors 8-11 h.p. LT{34-42 in. mower) $40.00 C A S H D ISC O U N TS! Purchase a new Ford walk-behind rotary mower, and we'll give you a $40.00 cash discount. Ford walk-behind mowers 20-21 in. mulching mowers and self propelled rear bagger mower F R E E G R A S S C A T C H E R S I Buy any new Ford riding mower, and you get a free 5-bushel rear mounted grass catcher to matchi Ford riding mowers 5-8hp RMT(2S-30in.mower) $40.00 C A S H D ISC O U N TS I We give you a $40.00 cash discount with your purchase of any new Ford walk-behind rotary tiller! Ford rotary tillers 3‘A • 8 hp RT (3.5 -8 gear and chain A ct n o w -O ffe r ends M ay 31,19791 DAVIE TRMnjORHighway e01 South Mockiville, N.C.t IMPLEMENT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 5. 1979 - 5B D R U G S S £ f 9 V iC £ • S £ L e c r/ O N é íS ! A W ^ BOTTLE OF 60 T Y L E N O L E X T R A - S T R E N G T H T A B L E T S $ 1 6 7 YOUR NEW N O W Æ imln 10 oz. J O H N S O N & J O H N S O N B A B Y O I L 9 9 «O N U Y I MOCKSVILLE ONLY 11 OZ. PALMOLIVE R A P I D S H A V E MOCKSVILLEONLY C A N S $ 1 0 0 FOR I 24” BUDDYL BBQ G R I L L N O W 4 Position Grill 7oz. E D G E S H A V E C R E A M PKG. OF 150 DIAPARENE B A B Y W A S H C L O T H S $ 1 7 7 I D MOCKSVILLE BOTTLE OF 100 C R O W N V I T A M I N C O N L Y $ 0 6 7 500 MO. V A C U U M C L E A N E R $ y 9 9 OPEN 365 DAYS A YEAR! M O N . — S A T . 9 :0 0 - 9 :0 0 p . m . S U N .— 1 :0 0 - 7 :0 0 p .m . P H O N E 6 3 4 - 6 2 1 3 MIMCüloK«' ««UM,« Plugs In Cigarette Lighter N O W BOX OF 36 A L K A S E L T Z E R T A B L E T S N O W « 1 2 3 FUJI 126-110-135 12 EXP. C O L O R P R IN T F IL M yo u r CHOICE 8 8 « GOMf* RIGHTGUARD 2.5 OZ. GILLETTE S T I C K D E O D O R A N T '8 OZ. W E L L A B A L S A M S H A M P O O $ 1 2 7 NO ^ I le o z . W E L L A B A L S A M C O N D I T I O N E R $ 1 3 7 N O W I 4oz. C U T E X NAIL POLISH REMOVER MOCKSVILLEONLY 2 8 8 ^ EA. POLAROID S X - 7 0 C O L O R F I L M GILLETTE S U P E R C R I C K E T DISPOSABLE LIGHTER N O W MOCKSVILLE ONLY BOX OF 80 CHEMOLD TENNIS RACKET $ 3 9 9 N O W rwW»ttamSbneairuWMs EVEREADY HEAVY DUTY 9 V O L T B A T T E R Y N O W M LMOCKSVILLE ONLY BOX OF 50 B C P O W D E R S $ I 1 9 MOCKSVILLE ONLY CURITY C U R A D B A N D A G E S MOCKSVILLE ONLY - FBOXES FOR $ 1 0 0 DR. SCHOLL E X E R C I S E S A N D A L S CHOOSE THAT S P E C I A L E A S T E R C A R D FROM CROWN'S ■ CARD DEPARTMENT BOX OF 40 T A M P A X T A M P O N S $ | 6 7 MOCKSVILLE O N L Y - J ------- MOCKSVILLE ONLY C R O W N 'S E A S T E R G O O D I E 'S H A V E A R R IV E D l BOX OF 12 SPALDING P IN FLIT E G O L F B A L L S $ S 9 7 Reg. $7.87 SELECT GROUP T I M E X LARGE FILLED E A S T E R B A S K E T S 2 5 % ' M A N U F A C T U R E S SU G G . R E T A IL PR IC E MOCKSVILLE ONLY S E R V I C I • S E L E C T I O N a n d S A V I N G S • * • 3 6 S D A Y S A Y E A R 60 or O V E R ! Receive A 1 0 R e fu n d - Not A Discount But A Refund On All Your Prescriptions Willow Oak Shopping Center THIS OFFER GOOD ONLY AT OUK UKANU NEW MOCKSVILLt LOCATION W e R e se rve the Right to Lim it Q uantities • No D e ale rs P le a se P C S £7 USE VOUN CHARGE CAROS A r CROW NI f>U DAVIli COUNTY LNTliRPRISli RI-CORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 5. I‘)7‘) The Y e m e n A r a b R e p u b lic - O n e O f T h e M o s t Is o la t e d C o u n t r ie s The Yemens, North and South, have long been among the world's most isloated countrles--by geographic chance and cultural choice.Tucked under Saudi Arabia on the southwest corner of the Arabian Peninsula, the Yemens shal-e a common religion, Islam, and a com mon tongue, Arabic, but they have never been unified under a single ruler. Some of the disputes between them trace back centuries. Now those disputes, and the Yemens themselves, have attracted attention because of the strategic location of the nations, commanding the southern strait into the Red Sea and the shipping lane to the Suez Canal. Events there could influence the entire oil- rich peninsula.The last two 4|cades have been marked by internal strife in both countries, and by conflict between them. An attempt to unify the Yemens in 1972 failed. Since then old differences have widened: South Yemen, or the People’s Democratic Republic of Yemen, has taken a strong pro-Soviet turn while North Yemen, or the Yemen Arab Republic, has looked increasingly to Saudi Arabia and the West. Events reached a flash point last June when the prime minister of North Yemen. Col. Ahmed al- Ghashmi, was killed by the explosion of a bomb carried in a brief case by a South Yemeni ostensibly on a peace mission. Soon after, a coup disposed of South Yemen's leader, Salim Robaya All, who was murdered.Both North and South Yemen in recent years adopted "republican" forms of government. North Yemen in 1962 threw off the last of a series of monarchs who had ruled it since the ninth century. South yemen, formerly the British Crown Colony of Aden, declared itself in dependent in 1967. Each country calls itself a republic, but the governments are far from democratic. South Yemen is better described as an authoritarian, almost totaliterian state, guided since 1969 by the radical National Liberation FYont.In North Yemen, military officers dominate govern ment and, politics. The government suffers from age- old divisiveness caused by deep mistrust between the country’s two Islamic groups, the Zaydi community of the Shia sect and the Shafai community of the Sunni sect.The landscape of North Yemen is deamatic-and surprising to those who think of the Arabian Peninsula as a sandy waste. Along the Red Sea coast stretches the Tihama, a hot, humid desert where the Semitic population of the rest of the country is augmented by people of Negroid descent.East of this coastal plain are mountains that average 9,000 feet in elevation. They taper off into interior plateaus and valleys that green in the spring and summer with cotton and tobacco fields.The deep ravines and sharp, steep ridges of the mountains make it difficult to reach the interior, and have provided a formidable barrier to out siders throughout the cen turies. More than 6 million people occupy the country, a full third of the total population of the entire Arabian Peninsula. Most of the people are scat tered in villages and towns, working as farmers and sharecroppers.The climate of some interior regions is considered the best in southern Arabia. The average year-round temperature in Sana, the capital, is 63 F. The area attracted settlers in ancient times when it was a land of prosperity. Three thousand years ago it was called "Arabia Felix"--happy Arabia-because of its fer tility. Caravans organized by the Kingdom of ^ba, once ruled by the biblical Queen of Sheba, moved frankincense and myrrh northward to the Mediterranean as well as goods from India and the Horn of Africa.By the fourth century A.D. the commercial basis of the region declined. Even the once-booming frankincense market evaporated when the Roman Empire banned cremations and the religious rituals that consumed the substance.Today, economic life is primitive by world standards. At the time of its in dependence 17 years ago, North Yemen had no formal government or public administration, no school system, no local currency or banking system, and almost no electricity or health and sewage facilities. Since then some progress has been •made, although literacy, for example, is only 13 percent.Malnutrition and disease remain major problems, reducing life expectancy to only 45 years. Many families subsist on bread. Vegetables are eaten, but the Yemeni method of boiling them for a long time robs them of much of their vitamin content.The economy has had a shot in the arm from oil~not Norlh Yemen's, but Saudi Arabia's. As many as 1 million North Yemeni citizens work in Saudi oilfields, sending back more than $1 billion a year in remittances.But even though per capita income has risen to about $390, North Yemen is still one of the world’s poorest nations. And the new relative prosperity has brought problems: Inflation is averaging 35 percent. Millions of dollars in aid have flowed into North Yemen over the years from a variety of countries, including the United States and Saudi Arabia. As of December 197B the World Bank had lent North Yemen $148 million for development.Modern industry ts in its infancy. Textiles, using locally grown cotton, are the leading industry. There is no oil, and the only commercial mineral being exploited is salt, about 100,000 tons produced annually from a deposit at al-Salif.Until the 18th century North Yemen was the source of nearly all the world’s coffee. Mocha, the Yemeni coffee, derives its name from the country's once-prosperous coffee port, now almost a ghose town. Hodeida, north of Mocha, has taken over as the country’s chief port. Land that once yielded coffee now is likely to produce qat, a shrub whose leaves release a stimulant when chewed. Qat consumption- which takes place at a daily communal "chew” that lasts for hours-has increased so that now the average Yemeni spends 30 percent of his in come on it. As a merchant in Sana put it, "A man can go a long time without food or water, but not one day without his qat.”The basic unit ot North Yemeni society is the ex tended family rather than the individual. A family’s status is partly based on economic worth, and membership, established at birth, is essentially permanent.Social standing is indicated by status symbols such as the curved dagger worn by men. Members of the highest group, for instance, wear the daggar on the right side of the belt. The most important cultural and political event in the Yemens’ history occurred in the seventh century-the coming of Islam. Islam still guides nearly every facet of life in North Yemen.In the ninth century settlers in North Yemen established a state under the Rassid dynasty. Successive monarchs, known as Imams, based their absolute rule on a claim to descent from the Prophet Muhammad. Although the area was conquered by and became part of the Ottoman Empire, the Imams retained considerable internal autonomy that lasted until the second half of the 20th century.. Loyalty to Ihe Imams died hard. As recently as the 1960s, a civil war raged for eight years between defenders of the imamate and advocates of the new republican government. YEMENI shepherd nnd his flock of sheep head for home in the terraced Highlands re gion of the Yemen Arab Republic, or North Yemen. Sheep, used for fiber and meat, are By Steve Raymer ® 1979 National Qaogtaphlc Society raised along with a variety of crops includ ing cotton and cereals. Agriculture provides most of the jobs in North Yemen, but not enough food to feed the entire country. Farm Market Summary (Farm Market Summary Week of March 26-30, 1979, Federal-State Market News Service, North Carolina Department of Agriculture Division of Marketing). A toUl of 16,666 feeder pigs were sold on 12 state graded sales during week of March 26, according to the Market News Service of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. Prices were mostly $6.75 to $11.75 lower per hundred pounds. U.S. 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged $112.14 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $101.65; 50- 60 pound 1-2S averaged $98.14, No. 3s $86.56 ; 60-70 pound 1- 2s $87.83, No. 3s $77.58; 70-80 pound l-2s $75.69 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $65.74. At weekly livestock auctions held within the state the week of March 26, prices for slaughter cows were 75 cents to $2.75 higher and feeder calves steady to $6. lower. Utility and commercial slaughter cows brought $50.75 to $60.75 per hundred pounds. Good and Choice vear calves $89 to $115; Good and Choice slaughter steers above 800 ^unds $64.50 to $71.50; Good H earing Tests Set For MOCKSVILLE, N.C. Mocksville, N.C. - Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding is welcome to have a hearing test with modern electronic equip ment. Even people now wearing a hearing aid or those who may have been told nothing could be done for them should have a hearing test to find out if they are one of the many a hearing aid will help. The hearing teste will be given by a factory-trained specialist at the Beltone Hearing Aid Service Office at Foster-Rauch Drug Company in the Lowes S h o p p in g C e n te r, Mocksville, N.C. on Thur sday from 10-12 a.m.. To avoid waiting, call 634-2141 for an appointment. Or, if you can't come in, call for an appointment in our offices or your home. Foster-Rauch Drug Co. Lowe’s Shopping Center Mocksville, N.C. slaughter heifers above 700 pounds $60 to $67.50; Good feeder steers 300-600 pounds $83.50 to $105 and Good feeder heifers 300-500 pounds $71.50 to $87; feeder cows $47 to $63 per hundred pounds. Baby calves brought $50 to $132.50 per head. Market hogs >rought mostly $42.65 to $46.20 and sows 300-600 pounds $34.00 to $41.20 per hundred weight.Market hogs at daily cash buying stations about the state week of March 26 ranged mostly $44.00 to $48.00. Com prices were 2 to 5 cents per bushel higher and soybeans 2 to 11 cents higher through Thursday, March 29, compared to the same period of the previous week. No. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged mostly $2.62 to $2.68 per bushel in the Eastern part of the state and $2.69 to $2.75 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mostly $7.74 to $7.84 in the East and $7.35 to $7.72 in the Piedmont; No. 2 red winter wheat $3.50 to $3.80; No. 2 red oats $1.09 to $1.10 per bushel; milo $3. to $4.25 per hundred. New crop prices quoted for harvest delivery corn $2.42 to $2.50, soybeans $6.85 to $6.99, Wheat $3.07 to $3.19, Oate $1.09 to $1.11. Sweet potato prices were firm this week with shippers seeking orders for the Easter Holiday period. Supplies are moderate and demand moderate. Fifty pound cartons of cured U.S. No. Is on March 29 were quoted at $6.25 to $7. with a few $6.Egg prices were 2 to 5 cents per dozen lower with the 5 cent decline on large and medium sizes compared to those of the previous week. Supplies were fully adequate. Demand was fair. The North Carolina weighted average price quoted on Thursday, March 29 for small lot sales of cartoned grade A eggs delivered to stores was 78.84 cents per dozen for Large, Medium 69.71 and Smalls 47.90.The broiler-fryer market is higher for next week’s trading. Supplies are moderate. Demand is good. The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 48.13 cents per pound for less than truckloads picked up at processing plants during the week of April 1. This week 7.S million birds were processed In North Carolina with an average live bird weight of 4.16 pounds per bird on March 23.Heavy type hens were steady this past week. Supplies were moderate lo short and demand moderate. Heavy type hen prices were 28 cents per pound at the farm with buyers loading. BE ARI NG a World War I vintage rifle and wearing a tradition al Yemeni dagger, an elderly war veteran guards a house in a village of the Yemen Arab Republic, or North Yemen. The curved dagger, known as a jambiyyah, is carried by most Yemeni men as a status symbol and is rarely drawn in anger. C i t y O u t l e t Located in Asheville, N.C. Is Offering through J& N Variety store Cooleemee Shopping Center P a n t S u i t s , B l o u s e s , P a n t s A n d T o p s A t M i l l O u t l e t P r i c e s ! U n i q u e a n d N i k k i M e r c h a n d i s e . Also other Top Line Merchandise From Other Manufacturers. « t s , S o S J b V \ — - Æ Now In Stock L o c u s t F e n c i n g •2 Rail Fence Easily Assembled »Easily Assembled •Heavy Duty Grade «Ready To Install Also Available-f L a n d s c a p e T i m b e r M ocksville Builders Supply Hourb: /:üü î>:üü [J.m. fVlun Fii. MOCKSVILLE , NC Sut. / : JO 1 Ü0 |) ,n SOUTH MAIN STREET Phoiu;: 6 j‘159li. Ol 6J4 !>VI6 DAVIH COUNTY l-NTFRPRI.SI- RITORD. TIII'RSDAY, APRII И)7Ч 7В Cooleemee Students Observe Library Week A rtist-Of- The-Month Jerry Sue Evans, of Mocksville, is the Arts Council's featured artist this month. Jerry has on display paintings, latch-hook rugs, needlepoint and pillows. Jerry says, "I have always been Interested in art and started painting about 12 years ago in oils and pastels. I have had instructions under fl-v Riley, Glenda Beard and Annette Ratledge. I am also Interested in needlepoint, crewel and embroidery and have done them for a long time. A year ago I became Interested in latch-hook rugs and since that time have sold many.” Alma Anderson, also i>f Mocksville, was Jerry's instructor in 1970 when Jerry was a student studying nursing assistance; a class sponsored by the Davidson Community College. She encouraged Jerry and all her nursing assistance students to create an interest In arts and crafts to help the sick and the han dicapped. "At first Jerry was not too Interested, but it wasn't long until I noticed Jerry had a patient who had been very unhappy, painting. The patient's whole attitude had changed,” said Mrs. Anderson. ‘‘Jerry was a good listener and applied herself well In all of my classes.” Mrs. Anderson said also.Jerry ts now a nursing assistant and works in homes where needed and In her spare time does all of her many crafts. “Jerry is a very talented lady. Be sure and stop by the Arts Council office inthe County Office Building weekdays during the month of April,” said Pran Brown, secretary for the Council. Staff Sergeant Gary Hubbard, United States Air Forcf recruiter for Davie. Rowan, and Iredell counties presents Johnny Roberts, station manager tor WDSL Radio, here In Mocksville, with an award for the stations outstanding public service provided in the year 1978. Air Force Recruiter Opens Local Office In order to better serve Davie County and the United States Air Force, Sgt Gary Hubbar4 bas opened regular office hours in the Davie County Office Building in Mocksville. Those hours will be from 1:00 to 2:30 p.m. on every second Thursday of every month.As an Air Force recruiter, Staff Sergeant Hubbard is responsible for recruiting qualified people for the Air Force in the counties of Rowan, Iredell, and Davie. Prior to assignment to this area in September 1977, SSgt Hubbard had been stationed at Pope AFB in Fayetteville, N.C. and Hickam AFB in Hawaii.SSgt Hubbard is a graduate of Chaminade University and is married to the former Debora Boisjolie of Enfield, Connecticut. The Hubbard's reside in Mocksville. SSgt Hubbard may be contacted in the Mocksville office during the above specified times or by calling hlj Salisbury office at 130 N. Arlington Street at (704) 633-9353. In observance of National Library Week this week, special activities have been planned for students of the Tonlppmee Elemtary School.Book marks were given to each student on Monday to kick off the special activities. Some suites planned a visit to the Davie Public Library and one day was set aside as a special music day. Mrs. Scott, Media Center Director, told stories with music and the Davie High Choral Ensemble, under the direction of Mrs. Lettie Smith performed as did the Elemlary Band, under the direction of Mr. Staley. A couple of high school students also held a special story time in (he Media Center. The week was concluded with a movie “Robert McCloskey” followed by a tea for the entire student body on Friday. The highlight of the week was a visit from Mrs. Ozell Freeman, teacher turned writer, of Salisbury who visited the school Tuesday and talked with the students about her book "North Carolina: The Goodliest Land". A fourth grade teacher at Wiley Elementary School, Ozell Freeman says she wrote the book but her students “gave me the ideas, and they put it together.” In the meantime. “The Goodliest Land” is attracting attention beyond Wiley School. The slate department of public instruction has included it in their list of resource materials and various people around the state, who have been shown copies, have given it high praise, suggesting ttiat it be published In a larger education so that others may use it. She’s even been sent a list of publishers to contact. Mrs. Freenman’s book was published with a "mini-grant” from the SaUsbury city schools to guide the fourth grade study of North Carolina and she uses her own book in class. These students will have a rare experience this year, considering the fact that they'll be the only fourth graders in the state to study North Carolina from a book written by their very own teacher. Mrs. Freeman's visit was also a rare treat for the Cooleemee students. Easter Egg Hunt Planned For April,13 The Mocksville Recreation Dept, is sponsoring a Easter Egg Hunt on Friday April 13 at 4:00 p.m. at Rich Park. Children under 12 years of age are in vited to attend. For more information call Michael Garner al 634-2259. Mrs. Ozell Freeman autographs a few of her books for Cooleemee School. 1 N a t i o n a l L i b r a r y W e e k Our nation is a land of success stories and nowhere is this better exemplified than in America's libraries.Besides keeping the record of this country's acheivements, libraries can spin some mighty successful tales of their own. Within the past few years, libraries have actively asserted their role as the community's resource for information and referral ar.d education.Today, thousands ot Americans are discovering the answers to almost every question in a matter of minutes, through the library. There, a variety of information services are available including: community information and referral, access to computer data banks and special “hotlines” devoted to specific subject areas. Furthermore, libraries are now offering learning opportunities ranging from literacy training to post graduate studies, not to compete with schools, but to supplement the school's work and to help share the responsibility of the community's educational growth. There are classes on consumer information and preventive medicine, care of plants and disco lessons. When a woman in Brooklyn began a literacy class at the library, she was reading at the fourth grade level. Now she bas a roaster’s degree in early childhood education. David Ferguson, Director of the Davie County Public Library, says that all of its activities are geared to making success stories out of Davie County residents through story hours, interlibrary loan, parenting courses, concerts, vocational training materials, local and family history collections, reference and information services and referral to the needed sources if they are not in the local library.April 1 -7 is National Library Week. Libraries across the country urge you to drop by your local library and start your own success story. PACE Aids Students in Securing A College Education Last summer, 1 college students from I ' Davie County worked in local public or t|..privatei^' jiop-profit. agencies or organizations under the PACE -1. N. C. program. PACE -1. N. C. is an acronym for Plan Assuring College Education - In North Carolina. This program is administered by the Division of Social Services, North CaroUkgresources.^ PACE Is a coordinating effort between Щ the local high school guidance coun selor, the local student’s individual institution of higher education, the local agency in which tbe student works, and the local volunteer PACE coordinator which places the student. Through PACE, these young men and women ♦ were able to work and perform a service to this county in local agencies and earn a large portion of their expenses to begin or continue their higher education.During the summer of 1978, througn PACE, students of Davie County earned approximately $964 towards their education..Perry Studevant is serving as the local county coordinator. Inquiries from interested agencies who would want to hire students, or students interested in summer work under PACE, should contact the local coordinator for further information. Application blanks for PACE may be obtained through the local coordinator's office, the local high school Guidance Counselor, the in stitutional Financial Aid Officer, or the local County Department of Social Services.This past summer 1,177 North Carolina students from 52 colleges and universities, working in 556 different agencies, earned over 1 million dollars towards their higher education under PACE. Ш Y E S W E D O ! SELL ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE W e H a v e P r e m i u m F i n a n c i n g F o r E a s y M o n t h l y P a y m e n t s YES THEY DO! Y o u r I n d e p e n d e n t A g e n t S e r v e s Y o u F i r s t . C o m p a n ie s T h e T ra v e le r * B a y S t o t b H a r fo r d M u t u a l O c c id e n t a l O h io C a s u a lt y G r o u p W e s t A m e r ic a n B R A N T L E Y - E D W A R D S I N S U R A N C E A G E N C Y 503 Avon Street Mocksviiie, N C A G E N T S D A R R E L L E D W A R D S Use Our Easy Monthly Ptemium Financing Plans PIA ‘'«ANce PHONE 634-2105 Reg. 13.99 and 14.99 SUPER PRICE Save to 3.00 I E a s t e r V ä l u e s M I S S E S D R E S S & S K I R T S E T S Easter season fabrics as comfortable as they are good looking. Sizes 8-18 1 1 9 9 L A D I E S H A N D B A G S A smart selection of popular canvas or leather look-a-likes. ^ Reg. 5.99 Q A ¿UPER PRICE " Save 1.05 L A D I E S D R E S S S A N D A L S Save 1.55 •Assorted colors jm jm Sizes 5-10 4 4 Reg. 4.99 SUPER ^ 1 ^ PRICE M E N S S H O R T S L E E V E S P O R T & D R E S S S H I R T S • Solid colors • 65% poly/35% collon • Sizes S. Hi. L. XL and 14'/?-17 Reg 4.99 SUPER PRICE Save 1.05 M E N S D O U B L E K N I T D R E S S P A N T S • Solid colors • 100% polyester • Sizes 29-42 Reg 7 99 SUPER PRICE " T " T Save 1.55 L A D I E S B L O U S E S & K N I T T O P S • Fasy-careFabrics •RichColors • Smart Sfyling »Sizes S.M. L & 40-46 Reg 6 99 Save 1.45 SUPER PRICE G I R L S S H O R T S L E E V E T - T O P S Choose Irom screen prints, appliques / and solids 100% cotton or polyester/ cotton blends Sizes 4-14 Reg 2 99 SUPER PRICE .X iG I R L S J E A N S Styles include zipper fly fronts, pockets, belt loops, all elasdc waists, slraiglil and flare legs, denims with appliques on legs Sizes 4-14 Reg 4 99 SUPER PRICE Save 1.15 3 S U P E R S E L E C T I O N 1 s t Q u a l i t y P a n t y h o s e w i t h C o t t o n C r o t c h o r P a n t y P a n t y h o s e ^ , , *(Slighf irregulais)Choice ot colors and sizes SUPER PRICE Pr. $ 1 F O R H A I R C A R E S P E C I A L •9 Oz li/liss Breck Hair Spray •7 Oz Breck Shampoo •7 Oz Breck Creme Rinse Reg to 147 each Save lo 48c SUPER PRICE 9 9 S p e c i a l Л f r o m ^ r ë c k ô l i - each REFUND (Ask for details at time of purchase) I A Q I E S *Bikinl style with cotton crotch «prints ^ ^ _ or solids *100% washable nylon P ^ I M l l E S Sizes 5-7 Reg 69C each Save 38C SUPER PRICE EASTER BASKETS Choice of styles with varied candy and toys SUPER PRICE 3 SCHRAFFT MALTED MILK JELLY SPECKLED BEANS EGGS 8 Oz t)ag Reg 69C each Save 38C Reg 69c each Save 38C SUPER PRICE SUPER PRICE P U F F S F a c i a l T i s s u e s Florals Ptinis-Solid Colors 125. 175 or 200 count Reg to 69C each Save to 38C SUPER PRICE 7 Lowes Shopping Center 9:00-9:00 Daily 1:00-6:00 Sun. Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. «в IMVII l Ol M Y LNTI-:RI>KISI- RIX ORD. IHURSDAY. Al’RIL 5. 1974 Ш blNNERWARfFIESTA CHOOSE FROM 3 BEAUUFUL PATTERNS20-PIECE STONEWARE SET M e W IT H J3 .0 0 M IN . P U R C H A S E FOR SEVERAL YEARS NOW, WE HAVE BEEN THE LEADER IN THIS AREA AT OFFERING YOU LOW FOOD PRICES ALONG WITH CONSISTANTLY HIGH QUALITY MERCHANDISE. THESE DAYS, MORE AND MORE STORES ARE CLAIMING TO HAVE LOWER FOOD PRICES. WHAT ARE YOU TO DO? AS A SMART SHOPPER, COMPARE FOR YOURSELF! COMPARE QUALITY COMPARE THE SELECTION. COMPARE PRICE.' FIND OUT FOR YOURSELF!!! 12 OZ. NABISCO NILLA * 7 C C V A N IL L A W A F E R S . . 7 5 ' ' 30 CT. BES PAK G A R B A G E BAG S. . . 5 oz. SWANSON CHUNK W H IT E C H IC K E N . . . 35 OZ. AUTOMATIC DISH DETERGENT - TO* OFF $ 4 0 3 E L E C T R O S O L ..........................* 1 12 CT. TODDLER О / ^ 0 2 9 P A M P E R S ..................... Iyou s a v e 1 7 1 13V40Z. PET W H IP T O P P IN G 120Z. BIROS EYE ORANGE DRINK A W A K E .... 12 oz. MINUTE MAID BRIGHT & EARLY O R A N G E D R IN K 96 OZ. FAMILY SIZE FABRIC SOFTENER D O W N Y . .25‘ OFF, FUNK & W AGNALL’S NEWENCYCLOPEDIA VOLUMES 12 & 1 3 ^ ^ Q Q NOW ON SALE j 54 OZ. BOX - 25* OFF 4 0 S P IC & S P A N ...... 1 L B . M A H A TM A.RICE G a r d e n F r e s h PRODUCE 10^ COUPON GOOD to w a rd s !^ ARCADÌA ORANGE JUICE l l v o u S A V L 25 L B . C H A TH A MDOG FOOD REG. PRICE _$ jo o L . . . . PRICEWITH COUPON 99 49 O Z. C O LD P O W E RDETERGENT 1 0 OFF L ABFl. i l l 111 coin P O W B H 37 Q T . W IS K LA U N D R YDETERGENT 1 0 O FF LABEL ^ iiT Íñ V ^ h ^ a a rt LO W E S T F O O O Р М С Ш 8 A N Y W H E R E QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED....NONE SOLD TO DEALERS FOOO STAMPS Htir MORf AT iH RIt II MAH I 1/2 G A L . A R C A D IAORANGE JUICE WITH SPECIAL COUPON ABOVE 36 C T .B O X A L K A - S E L T Z E R B L U E 40 * 1 « 8 O Z.W H ITE RAIN N/A E X T R A H O L D 34 25*OFF Í 10 0 Z .I C O M ! ÜAVIH COUNTY LNTKRPRISE RBCÜRL), IHURSDAY, APRIL 5. l»?*) 9B T e lls T h e WE ARE THE ONLY STORE IN THE AREA THAT CAN OFFER YOU BOTH HIGH QUALITY AND LOW FOOD PRICES. SHOP WITH US AFTER SHOPPING AT YOUR USUAL STORE AND COMPARE TAPE TOTALS FOR THE SAME ITEMS. WE ARE CONFIDENT THAT YOU WILL WILL REALIZE A REAL SAVINGS BY SHOPPING WITH US. SAVINGS THAT YOU CAN SEE EVERY TIME YOU SHOP. PROVE IT TO YOURSELF THAT ALL WE CUT IS THE PRICE! Y O U S A V E % l^nUSAvTSS^ 5 L B .S O U T H E R N B IS C U IT - S R O R PLFLOUR 12 OZ. SW IFTSIZZLEAN 5 9 I YOU SAVE 3 0 ' fvefly I Da y i l l 99 У4 SLICED COUNTRY H A M ..................... 6-8 LB AVP % COUNTRY H A M ..................... lb’^ I 13-15 LB. WHOLE COUNTRY « i f H A M ..................... L B * I F R E S HMINUTE STEAK CELLO 99 F L O U N D E R ...............................l b * 1 MRé. PAULS 14 OZ. LIGHT BATTER «14 C D F IS H S T IC K S , ...............................^ I *** U .S .C H O IC E B O N E L E S SBEEF STEW $59 $39 LB LB. 7.50Z.WHITE RAIN UNSC.XHOLD, REG., ULT.HOLD&XHOLD A E R O S A L * 1 G a r d e n f r e s hYELLOW CORN 5 EARS NEW CALIF.STRAWBERRIES 2 P IN T S I7 9 ! n 3 f i s LB. ВАвYELLOW ONIONS QARDEN FRESHSWEET [POTATOES 11 O Z. N O RM ., O ILY & DRY BO D Y ON TA P S H A M P O O MAXWELL HOUSE 10 ( _ IN S T A N T C O F F E E . . 100 FT. ROLL 09 S A R A N W R A P ..................... 12 0Z.M .0.I. MORNING FRESH M- / « i f B I S C U I T S ...............................4 / ^ 1 2 PK. PET RITZ DEEP DISH C n C P IE S H E L L S ________. . . O S ' ' 26 oz. PET RITZ S4 09 F R U IT C O B B L E R S . . . M OLD FASHIONED H O O P C H E E S E 4 O Z. V IT A LIS LIQUID H A IR G R O O M $ -|7 9 V4 PORK LOIN 5 9 A S S O R T E D C H O P S L B * I $ -|4 9 $ -|6 9 $ -|2 9 FAMILY PACK P O R K C H O P S . . . RED SNAPPER F IS H F I L L E T S . . . 1 LB. VALLEYDALE REG. OR THICK B O L O G N A . . . LB LB LB J u s i S a y C h e e s e , P le a s e ! 7 0 2 . W IS P R ID E M O N T E R E Y J A C K . O R FARMER CHEESE. 12 O Z . K R A F T IND W R A P S IN G L E S ........... O LD F A S H IO N E D HOOP CHEESE. $-| 4 9 $ - j 3 9 $ 1 7 9 U.S.CHOICE BONELESS S O I 9 S H O U L D E R R O A S T .lb^ Z ^ * U.S.CHOICE BONELESS « 0 2 9 S H O U L D E R S T E A K . .lb* Z ^ U.S.CHOICE S O S 9 T -B O N E S T E A K ________lb* Z U.S.CHOICE S 0 7 9 S IR L O IN S T E A K ________lb* Z ' 7 OZ.AVISPRIDE MONTEREY JACK OR « ,4 A Q F A R M E R C H E E S E . . . * 1 M A R K E T M A N A G ERSPECIAL 5 L B S . S IR L O IN T IP ROAST 5 L B S . S IR L O IN T IPSTEAK A T M B A L -T IM E O R S N A C K T IM E , C H E E S E IS A R E A L P E O P L E - P L E A S E R ! * 1 9 9 9 P R IC e S G O O D T H R U 4/7/79.. I 10B DAVII- COUNTY RNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 5. 1979 Green Hill Baptist Church News The Reverend Woodrow Hill of Thomasvllle, N.C. was the guesl minister for the Sunday morning worship service, af the Green Hills Baptist Church, March 18. He was formerly the associate editor of the Biblical Recorder, the stale paper for the Baptist Slate Convention of N.C. He has served as pastor of several churches, one of which was the First Baptist Church of Thomasvllle, N.C. He shared some information relating to the ministry of the Biblical Recorder and had a challenging sermon.The Reverend E.D. Flowers, Jr. conducted the morning and evening services for the church, March 25.The Reverend Jerry Potter, missionary to the deaf people in this state will bring a sermon, sharing information relating to the ministry to silent people in North Carolina on Sunday morning, April 1 at 10:30 a.m. He is a native of Mississippi and grew up in Portland, Oregon. He Weekend RevivalAt Ijames There will be a weekend revival April 6,7, and 8 at the Ijames Baptist Church. A FOCUS (Fellowship of Christians United in Service) team from Gardner- Webb College will be holding the services. Services will begin at 7:30 Friday and Saturday night and at 11 Sunday morning.Everyone is invited to at tend. Kev. Jerry Potter learned the language to the deaf while working for IBM in Oregon. He and his wife, Ruth, were then invited to come to North Carolina and minister to the deaf. They come in 1952 and have been serving as the Home Missioi^ries of the Baptist State Convention of N.C. since that time. He has an honorary Doctor of Divinity Degree from the Gardner-Webb College, Bolling Springs, N.C. The Potter’s have four children. Bethlehem Cantata B e thle hem U n ite d Methodist Church choir will present a cantata, "Hallelujah For The Cross,” by John Peterson, Sunday, April 8, at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited Farmington News Mrs. Joanne Wiles of Florence, S.C. was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Harold Wood and family recently. She also visited her mother, Mrs. Gladys Gwynn of Far mington. Mrs. Wiles arrived here on last Tuesday night, March 27th, and returned home last Friday. Mr<<. Ray Harding and daughters, Connie and June, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Skippy Nash in Washington, D.C. for several days. Mrs. Nash is Mrs. Hardings sister. Mr. David Smith was the Gideon speaker at 10 a.m. April the 1st at the Farmington United Methodist Church. Mrs. Louise Perryman and Mr. Elmer Strupe of Lewisville, N.C. were the guests of Mrs. Carrie S. Tucker last Monday afternoon, March the 28th. Mrs. Carrie Tucker will enter the Davie County Hospital on Tuesday, April the 3rd. She will undergo surgery on Wednesday morning, April the 4th. Please remember the covered dish supper at the fellowship hall of the Farmington Methodist Church on Sunday, April the 8th at 5:30 p.m. Reach Out Evengelism Ministries News Evangelist Tim Wolfe ot Jonesville, N.C. wlll be guest speaker at the Rediand Pentecostal Holiness Church revival, beginning Friday, April 6. and continuing each evening through Sunday, April 8. The choir will perform each evening, along with other special music. The public is invited to attend. Easter Passion Piay Sunday At Bixby The Young Adult class of Bixby Presbyterian Church will present an Easter Passion play. Palm Sunday at the morning worship service. The tiUe of the play is, “I Will Show You a Mystery.” The play consists of 7 parts, after which hymns will be sung.The public is Invited to attend. The Reach Out Evangelism Team of Jimmy and Margaret Hinson conducted a Reach Out Witness Training School and Revival In the Hillcrest Baptist Church of Kernersville, N.C., March Ills. There were 40 adults and IS children enrolled In the school. In the Reach Out Witnessing Visitation on Thursday evening 21 members participated. On Sunday morning, March 18 for the Sunday School, the enrollment was 135 with 137 present.They conducted Reach Out Revival services in the Bamesviile Baptist Church, Bamesvllle, N.C. March 22- 25. On Sunday morning, they had 193 on the Sunday School roll with 192 present. There were six people making decisions to accept Jesus Christ as Saviour and Lord requesting baptism and church membership.The Hinson’s were invited to participate In the Growing An Avangellstlc Church Seminar, at the Caraway Conference Center, Asheboro, N.C., March 26-28. The seminar was sponsored by the Spring Revival At Farmington F arm ington U nited Methodist Church will have a Spring Revival starting April 15 through April 19 at 7:30 p.m. nightly.The Reverend Alex Alvard will be the speaker. The public is invited to attend. Division of Evangelism of the Baptist State Convention of N.C. Some 50 pastors, associational missionaries, state and Southern Baptist Conventions leaders participated in the seminar. Evangelist Hinson was asked to share messages related to Local Church, Associational, and Stale Revivals, and the Invitation for Revival and Worship services In the churches.They wlll be conducting Reach Out Revivals in the First Baptist Church, Spruce Pines, N.C. and First Baptist Church, King, N.C. in the month of April.Davie Methodist Charge To Hold Holy Week Services Davie United Methodist Charge will observe Holy Week Services as follows: Thursday, April 12, 1979, The Maudy Thursday Service will be held at Salem United Methodist Church at 7:30 p.m. The service will be closed with a Disciples Communion Service. Friday, April 13, 1979 the Black Friday Service wlll be held at Center United Methodist Church. Mrs. Sarah Graham, a lay speaker from Mt. Tabor United Methodist Church will be the speaker. Time is 8:00 p.m. Sunday April 15, 1979, at 6 a.m. the Easter Sunrise Service will be held at Hardison United Methodist Church. A small breakfast will be served. I G r e e n M e a d o w s ] Revival services continue at Green Meadows Church nightly through Friday at 7:30 p.m. The visiting speaker Rev. John D. Wilkinson of Four Oaks N.C. Is the house guest of Rev. and Mrs. David Roberts. Due to revival services the Baptist Womens meeting Is rescheduled for Monday night April 12. A baptismal service Is planned at Green Meadows Church on Easter Sunday morning. The Joe Langstons, Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Bames, Mrs. Ruby Foster and Mr. Ed Howard all were visitors on Sunday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Langston in Statesville. Bill was much better on Sunday after a difficult period of recovery following surgery a few weeks ago.Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Zimmerman and daughter, returned home on Sunday night from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Foster In Ocala, Florida. Mrs. Mary Gough is recuperating at her home from an attack of Bronchitis. ’ Mr, and Mrs. Gray Matthews visited their son Mlt-. chell and family near Greensboro; baby Vanessa was better of an ear Infection and other members of the family were improved of a virus type illness. From Green Meadows Church on Sunday, "Living without God means dying without hope!” SERVICES: JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Route 7, Jericho Church Road Phone: 492-5291 Minister-Charles Isenberg Sunday: Bible Study and classes fo r 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,Bible Study- “Elders I Tim. 3:2-7 . „Morning Worship- "Why Men Refuse To Come To Christ Evening Worship- “Human Relation, Love, Getting AlongWlth Others THOUGHT FOR TH IiW EEK Who advised young widows to marry? ANSWER TO LAST WEEKS: Ezekiel, Ezek. 24: 15-18 CAUDELL LUMBERCO. 1238 Bingham Street IVIocksville, N. C. PHONE 634-2167 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Street Mocksville, N. C. PHONE 634-2148 MARTIN HARDWARE & General Mdse. Feeds, Dry Goods Groceries, Fertilizer PHONE 634-2128 DAVIE TRACTOR & Implement Co. Salisbury Road Ford Farming-Sales and Service-New Holland Ek{uip. PHONE 634-5969 A Complete Repair 6 0 1 SHELL Joe Thompson, Owner 7 Days a Week 140 at Hwy. 601 N.MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-3211 DAVIE SUPPLY CO. Mocksville, N. C. PHONE 634-2859 "THfR£ IS A TIMS FOR BVeRYTHING . . Ecclailttut 3:1, Th* LMng B/blc. Tyndilt Ht.utc MINUTES Q£© MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Lindsay Walters Hospital St., MocksvUle S. S. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11 a.m.Evening 7 p.m. HUNTSVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Worship: 2nd Sun. 10 a.m.4th Sun. 11 a.m. ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. George Auman S. S. 10 a.m.Worship 11 a.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CH. EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Yates K, WUklnson, Pastor 6 miles East on Hwy. 64 S. S. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11 a.m.Evening . 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UNITED METH. CHURCH UNION CHAPEL U, METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE U, METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE U, METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCI BETHLEHEM U, METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON U. METHODIST CHURCH TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gene Biackbum, Pastor Route 4, Mocks^e I’M LOST, CAN YOU HELP ME? A friend of mine and his wife drove into a northern city in the heavy traffic of a winter's twilight. They were searching for a certain hotel in the heart of a city strange to them. As they paused to search out street names, the horns of impatient motorists kept prodding them along. Hopelessly lost, confused and nervous, they had no idea what to do. A traffic light halted the four lanes of cars. Suddenly my friend had an idea. He lowered his window, signaling to the car next to him to do the same and called out to the other driver. "How can I find the Majestic Hotel?" he shouted. The other driver paused only a moment and then called back, "Follow me. I'm going there myself!" "Suddenly." my friend told me. "I became completely calm and assured." The light changed, the window was rolled up and he followed the now friendly-appearing twin tail-lighu of his guide's car. In a few minutes they were at their destination, composed and grateful. That is exactly what happens to a man making his way through this crowded, confused and troubled life when he meets God. Calling out through an open window of prayer, he says, "I'm lost. Can you help me?" And back comes the friendly invitation that Jesus used in calling His disciples-"Follow me." That's all one has to do. Follow Him and fear no danger. "He leadeth me. He leadeth me, by His own hand He leadeth me." ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK Thi« column Menfi le our r«id«ri. will »cc«pt prinubU it«in of tht luther ond «h« title tnd puWithcr of th* booli muit bê given. Adtfrni tttmi lo "Qod't Five Minuit«.* Bok 12157, Port Worth. TtMt 7611t> OCommunity Adv«rti»ing 1974 V SI .00 for ttch ittm publiihtd. tn tht ctM of quolttieni, tht ntmt M M M NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CH. COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. WiUis M. Rosenthal, Priest Sermon; 9:30 a.m.S.S. 10:50 a.m. S. S. Worship: Evening Wed. Service 10 a.m.11 a.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road - omce 492-5291 Charles C. Isenberg 492-5257 A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DULIN UNITED METHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE U. METHODIST CHURCH Rev, John F. Edwards DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH NORTH MAIN ST. CHURCH OF CHRIST Donald Freeman, Minister S.S. 10 a.m.Worship 11 a.m.Evening 7 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor THE EPISCoFaL CHURCH Canon C. Nichols, Pastor Fork, N, C.Ascesion 10 a.m.Worship lla.m.Wednesday 7:15 p.m. MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. John Kapp, Pastor S.S. 10 a.m.Worship lla.m.Youth Fel. 6:30 p.m.Evening 7:30 p.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. David E. Roberts S, S, 10 a.m.Worship lla.m.B.T.U. 6:30 p.m.Evening 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD, Cooleemee, N. C. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I. W. liâmes, Pastor5.5. 10 a.m.Worship 1 p.m.Wednesday 8 p.m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Barry Mahomey, Pastor MiUing Road5.5. 10 a.m.Worship lla.m. MOUNT OLIVE METHODIST CHURCH Worship 2nd Sun. 11 a.m.4th Sun. 10 a.m.S. S. 4th Sun. 11 a.m.1, 2, 3 Sundays 10 a.m. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Road5.5. 10 a.m.Worship 11 a.m. HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Norman S. Frye, Pastor S. S. 9:45 a.m.Worship 10 10:45 a.m.Evangelistic 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11 a.m. MOCKSVIu F pENTECOSTAL HOLINESS James C. Hodnett, Minister5.5. 10 a.m.Worship 11a.m.Worship lla.m.Evangelistic 7 p.m.Famffy Night Wed. 7:30 p.m. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Paul C. Ledbetter S. S. 10 a.m.Worship 11a.m.LifeUners 6 p.m.EvangeUstic 7 p.m.Wednesday 7 p.m. FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH Worship: 1st Sun. 10 a.m.3rd Sun. 11 a.m.S, S. 1st Sun. II a.m.2,3,4 Sunday 10 a.m. WESLEY CHAPEL METH. CHURCH Worship: 1st Sun. 11 a.m.3rd Sun. 10 a.m.S. S. 3rd Sun. 11 a.m.1,3 4 Sunday 10 a.m. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Sundays 10 a.m.Sunday obligation fuUIUed also at anticipatory mass on Sat. 8 p.m.634-2667 or 246-2463 BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Martin, Pastor5.5. 9:50 a.m.Worship lla.m.Evening 7 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CHESTNUT GROVE U. METHODIST BAILEY’S CHAPEL U. METHODIST FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE U. METHODIST CHURCH ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION U. METHODIST CHURCH EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH S. S. 10 a.m.Worship 11 a.m.Training U. 7 p.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. T. A. Shoaf. Pastor Fork Bixby Road S. S. 9:45 a.m.Worship lla.m.Evening 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH5.5. 10 a.m.Worship 11 a.m.Evening 7 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Cooleemee SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD, Bixby CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. CharUe Talbert Route 4, Mocks^e (Epheaui) 284-4381 CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Albert Gentle Route 5, Mocks\We5.5. 10 a.m.Worship 11a.m. JEFFCO CO., INC. Route 1, Advance, N. C. Our staff and employees encourage you to attend the church of your choice. BETTY’S FLORIST Flowers For All Occasions CaU 634-3136 If No Answer 284-2629 927 YadkinviUe Road MocksviUe, N. C. FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Lowes Shop MocksvUTe, N. C. PHONE 634-2141 FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 YadkinviUe Road PHONE 634-2017 or 634-5964 J. P. GREEN Milling Co., Inc. DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend 524 Depot Street Phone 634-2126 C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO Jericho Road MocksviUe, N. C. PHONE 634-5148 tv J.R. CAMPBELL &SON Specialiung in Commercial BuUdings MUling Road MocksviUe, N. C. MARTIN EQUIPMENT & SERVICE PHONE 634-5341 508 Depot Street MocksviUe, N.C. PHONE 634 2082 COBLE LIME& FERTILIZER SERVICE COOLEEMEE N. C. Hwy 801 Business Phone 284-4354 Home Ptione 284-2782 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET COMPANY Route 6, Box 153 MocksviUe, N. C. PHONE 492-5565 WILKINS Hosp. Pharmacjr Located beside Davie FamUy Clinic BUl CoUette, R. Ph. FuU Prescription Service At Diicoimt Prices 713 Hospital Street Phone 634-3300 O b i t u a r i e s MRS. LELIA H. LAIRD Mrs. Leila Howard Laird, 89, of Advance, Route 1, died ^Monday afternoon in Baptist WHospltal.The funeral was conducted Wednesday at the Bethlehem United Methodist Church at 11 a.m. Burial was in the church cemetery. Officiating were the Rev. Donald K. Fun- ^derburk and the Rev. Jimmy ^Myers.She was the widow of Alvis M. Laird who died in 1976. She was born in Davie Co. January 19, 1890 to the late Thomas Kelly and Julia Smith Howard. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Mildred iMIcDanlel, Mrs. Ray (Lois) Myers and Mrs. E.A. (Carolyn) Raybuck, all ot Advance, Route I; tour grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren; five sisters, Mrs. A.D. Stewart and Mrs. P.G. Suber, both of Winston- fBalem, Mrs. Mattie Smith, "Sirs. O.H. Smith, and Mrs. R.H. King, all ot Advance, Route 1. MRS. SUE S. INMAN Mrs. Sue Stokes Inman, 34, of W. Ridge Road, Rt. 3 ^Advance died Saturdav ^fmomlng at Forsyth Memorial • Hospital.The funeral was conducted at 2 p.m. Monday at Clemmons Presbyterian Church. Burial was In Forsyth Memorial Park.Mrs. Inman was born in l^ecklenburg County to W illiam J. and Sue Rea Stokes. She was a graduate ot UNC-G and was a member of Clemmons Presbyterian Church.Surviving are. her husband, • Larry Inman of the home; two ■daughters, Misses Jennifer Jane and Rachel Elizabeth Inman of the home; her mother and father of Kale Norman; one sister, Mrs. 14'esa Stokes Argo ot Charlotte. E. G. WEBB Everette Graham Webb,'61, Wof Route 4, died at his home early Monday morning after being in declining health.Bom April 21, 1917, in Cleveland County, Mr. Webb was a son of the late Richard R. and Roxanna Murray AWebb. He was a carpenter. " 'Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Mary Foster, Rt. 7 and Mrs. Barbara Stafford, Rt. 4, both ot Mocksville; two sons, Jerry Webb of Rt. 1, MocksviUe and rry Webb of Rt. 11, sbury; 'two sisters, Mrs. UB. Weaver ot Shelby and Mrs. Mary Bailey ot Bostick; three brothers, Gene Webb of BUenboro, Herbert Webb ot dendersonville ahd D.E. Webb of Shelby; and six ^andchlldren.^'T h e funeral will be con- iQucted at 2 p.m. Wednesday oi Liberty United Methodist Church by the Rev. Kenneth EUer. MRS. LAURA T. BROCK Mrs. Laura Tabor Brock, 83, widow of the late Burr Coley Brock, Sr., ot Route 2, Farmington Community, died at the Davle County Hospital in Mocksville late Monday evening.She was born in Rockingham County to ihp late Rev. J.B. and tillie Tem pleton Tabor, and was a school teacher.She was a member ot the Farmington United Methodist Church.Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Basil M. Tucker ot Eden; six sons. Burr C. Brock, Jr., ot Route 5, Mocksville, John T. Brock and Rufus Brock, both ot Mocksville, James M. Brock ot Asheville, Richard J. Brock and William L. Brock, both ot Route 2, Mocksville; 12 grandchildren and one greatgrandchild; three sisters. Miss Margaret Tabor and Miss Frances Tabor, both of Statesville, and Mrs. Edwin Patterson ot Catonsville, Md. In lieu ot flowers, the family requests that all memorials be made to the Triad United Methodist Home or to the Childrens Home, both In Winston-Salem. Funeral services wUl be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at Farmington United Methodist Church with the Rev. Gene Cloer otficiatlng. Burial wlU be In the Farmington Clemetery.The tamUy will receive friends trom 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel Wednesday. - MAUDE MILLER CHAFFIN Mrs. Maude Miller Chaffin, 86, of Rt. 1, died in Davle County Hospital Monday evening after three days of serious Illness. The tuneral will be conducted 4 p.m. Wednesday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel in Mocksville by the Rev. Tony Jordan and the Rev. Shirley Jones. Burial wlU be In Fulton United Methodist Church cemetery.In lieu of flowers, the family requests memorials be made to Fulton United Methodist Church cemetery.Bom Aug. 26,1892, In Davie County, she was the daughter of the late WUliam H. and Marrle James MUler. She was the widow of Marvin Chaffin, who died in 196S.Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Mae Barber of ThomasvlUe; nine sons, Roy, Hugh, Kenneth and Gene Chaffin, aU of Rt. 1, Woodleaf, Robert Chaffin ot Lexington, CharUe, Marvlii, Lester and John Chaffin, aU of WUe, Va.; 32 grandchildren, 50 great grandchildren; and five great-great-grandchUdren. M r s . L a u r a T a b o r B r o c k "Existence was given us for action. Our worth is determined by the good deeds we do, rather than by the fine emotions we feel."This philosophical observance could well have been that of Mrs. Laura Tabor Brock as it Is an emulation of her life. Most active in many fields ot endeavors, she contributed greatly to all phases ot community growth.She was born in ReldsvUle on March 22, 1896. She moved to Farmington in 1911 with her family while her father served as pastor on the Farmington Methodist enlarge. Graduating from the Farmington High School in 1914, she entered Davenport College. After graduating from Davenport, she taught school for a year at Jefferson High School in Ashe County. Aring the three years she lived In Farmington she met her future husband, the late Senator Burr Coley Brock. They were married in 1919 and she became a permanent resident of Farmington. Throughout her childrens school years at Farmington she was an active member of the PTA, serving on various committees and as president. She served on the board ot directors ot the Farmington Medical Center and until the last few years was an active member of the Pino Grange. She was a member ot the Womans Christian Temperance Union, American Mothers Committee, American Red Cross, Daughters ot Uie American Colonists, N.C. AssociaUon tor Retarded Children, Davie County United Way, Davle County Unit of Uie Cancer Society. As a member of the Farmington United Methodist Church, she was a source ot inspiration to others for her faith and dedication. She spent many years teaching Sunday School classes...small children, young people, and the womens class. She served as counselor ot Youth Fellowship and was a president of the United Methodist Women. She was the mother ot nine chUdren: two daughters, Frances Brock Tucker and the late Margaret Jo Brock; 7 sons—one who died at birth; Burr Jr., John Tabor, James Moses, Richard Joseph, WiUiam Laurie, and Rufus Leo; 16 grandchildren, and one great grandchUd. Last May (1978), Mrs. Brock was honored by Uie Farmington-Pino Community for her outstanding service and was presented wlUi Uie “Woman of Uie Year’’ award.ITiomas Carlyle once observed: “Our grand business is not to see what Ues dimly at a distance, but to do what lies clearly at hand.” And that was the life of Mrs. Laura Tabor Brock. Davie Rescue Squad Meets The Davle County Rescue Squad held its regular meeting and elected the following slate of officers tor 1978 - 1979:C3iief - Marvin HeUard C^aptain - Eugene Harris First Lieutenant - Carl McCuUoh Second Lieutenant - Larry WilsonTraining Office - Larry AUenSargeant - George Harris Sargeant - John Veach Equipment officer - Tom Cook, Jim Lipscomb Building Grounds Officer - Arthur Freeman Chaplain - Abe Howard, Sr. Secretary & Treasurer - BUl O’NealPubUc RelaUons Officers - Ronnie Couch, Nancy Cook The Davie County Rescue Squad has 27 members, twelve are Emergency Medical Technicians, four of W e ’r e r e a l l y c o o k i n g w i t h V a lu e s ! Buy Carrier central air conditioiiiiig now and get tliis $419«s*IMagic Chef microwave oven for just $89” Magic Ch«t Model MN317Z-4. Full 650 watUI Full tlzel Solid State Contrail 'Manufacturer's suggested retail price Uiese members are EMT,IV Technicians.The purpose ot the Squad is to save life, administer first aid, teach safety and to carry on other activities. The members are volunteers, who give their service 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, for aU the people of Davle County. Cooleemee News Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln WUbur ot Rangely, Maine have returned home after spending about a week visiting here with her mother, Mrs. ArUnda White and her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. BiU White.Mrs. Lizzie Turner retumed home Saturday after spending two weeks in Kannapolis vlsiUng with her sister.Sherry Fisher of Hickory spent the past weekend visiUng here with her grand mother, Mrs. Army Yarbro. Mrs. Elsie Carter conUnues to Improve in Grand Strand General Hospital, Myrtle Beach after undergoing surgery last Thursday. She is expected to return to her home on North Myrtle Wednesday.Mr. and Mrs. BUl White spent Sunday in Burlington where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. L.B. Owen and family.Mr. and Mrs. Bud BaUey and family spent four days last week touring Washington, D.C. After returning home, Uiey also rode the "Piedmont Special” train from Hickory to Winston-Salem at which Ume they saw a number of old friends they had not seen in 20 years. "L ittle minds are wounded by th e im a lle » t things.La Rochefoucauld s m i on cooling costs w ith a C arrier Prem ium Round One air conditioner. O ur highest efficiency for super-low operating costs — plus unbeatable quality and durability fealuresi a n d S A V E hundreds of dollars on a M agic Chet m icrowave oven, tool Note: Offer Good Through May 30, 1979 Only A t Participating Oealeri. O ffer Restricted To Homeowners, Not Available To Builders. THE PREMIUM ROUND ONE - C arrier’s IlnestI C a r r ie r Call today. Don’t wail to start savingl Shores Plumbing & Heating Hwy. 158 East Of IMocksville N.C. Phone 634-5653 We can't CQntrol the weather. But we can help you control ite cost. FUUMARKn Saturday, April 7,1979 9 A.M. til 3 P.M. Jlm't Bar-6-0 No. 2 Hwy. 601 South At Greasy Corner • Have Your Yard Sale With Us • Dealers Welcome • Sellers Fee *3.00 NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS C O N T A a Bill Waller 284*3388 Breakthro ußh ” “Breakthrough" is one of the many ministering arms of Lighthouse Evangelistic Ministries, Inc. This five member (Lisa Clontz, Blair Baldwin, Sutton Baldwin, Belinda Lochridge and Rev. James T. Lochridge, Jr.) vocal and Instrumental ensemble travels the eastern seaboard sharing the gospel message ot abundant and eternal life through faith in Jesus Christ.“Breakthrough” will make a return appearance at “The Lighthouse" in Oioleemee (in Uie Cooleemee Recreation Center) on April 7 at 7:30 p.m. The concert wUI Include a special presentation in “Chalk and Lights” by Rev. Lochridge in addiUon to the musical rendlUons of this talented group. On Sunday night May 6, “BreakUirough” wlU lead a special service ot Christian music in Uie Sanctuary of First BapUst Church on N. Main St. in MocksviUe. The service wiU begin at 7:45 p.m. and Pastor Charles Bullock cordlaUy Invites the public to attend. The enUre family wiU enjoy Uiis service and receive a blessing trom it. Blaise Sets Date For Easter Services Funeral WILLIAM ‘HAMP’ SEATS WiUiam Hampton Seate, 75, of Rt. 2, Farmington Com munity, Mocksville, died Tuesday morning at his home.He was bom in Davie County, April 23, 1903, to the late WiUiam G. and Bessie Hauser Seats. He was a reUred farmer. Survivors include his wife, Uie former Emma PUcher; 2 daughters, Mrs. Bessie Smitherman of Rt. 2, East Bend, N.C., Mrs. Diane CorreU ot Cooleemee; 3 sons, WlUlam F. Seats, Leonard Seats, both of Rt. 2, MocksviUe and John Harold Seats of Indianapolis, In diana; 3 sisters, Mrs. Mary Johnson, Mrs. Pansy Allen and Mrs. Gladys Kiger ot Davie County; and 1 brother, Ira N. Seats of Rt. 2, Harmony, N.C. Funeral services will be conducted at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel at 11 o’clock Thursday morning. The Rev. Gene Qoer and Rev. Fred Carlton wlU officiate. Burial wUl be in Farmington cemetery.The tamUy wUl receive friends from 7 p.m. untU 9 p.m. at Eatons Funeral Home Wednesday. Congregations To Celebrate Maundy Thursday The congregaUons ot Union Chapel and Chestnut Grove United MeUiodist Churches wiU gather for a Maundy lliursday service of Holy Communion on April 12 at 7:30 p.m. The service wUl be held in the Sanctuary at Chestnut Grove.Maundy Thursday is the Thursday in “Holy Week” and remembers the Last Supper which Christ shared with His disciples. Tbe public Is cor- diaUy invited to this sacred occasion of worship. DAVlli COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. APRIL 5, 197») - I IBBlaise Baptist To Hold Special Sunrise Senrice The public Is cordlaUy in vited to attend a joint Sunrise Service uniting the congregations of Blaise Baptist, Chestnut Grove United MeUiodist and Union Chapel United Methodist Churches. The service begins at 6:30 a.m. Easter Sunday Morning, April 15. It is to be held outside at Blaise BapUst Church (inside in event of rain). The choir from Blaise wiU present special music, and Uie pastors of the parUcipating churches (Blaise - Rev. Jim Martin; Union Chapel - Chestnut Grove - Rev. Larry Staples) will boUi be involved in the service, with Rev. Staples delivering the "Resurrection Proclamation”. Following the Sunrise Service, the MeUiodist men ot Union Chapel wUl serve their annual Sunrise Breakfast at 7:15 a .m. in the fellowship haU at Union Chapel. The breakfast menu wlU consist ot counU-y ham, griU, eggs, and biscuits. Public Speaking Classes To Start It’s not too late to get in on the fun of Youth Leadership Classes through Public Speaking! The next meeUng wiU be Monday, April 9, at 7 p.m. in the County Office Building Auditorium.The tour week session is being sponsored by Davie 4-H and conducted by a team of Toastmasters from Winston- Salem. Rick Cain, Emmett Ihurlo, Mickey MarsbaU, and Sarah Smith lead the group in two-minute impromptu speeches at last Monday night’s session.Youth in tbe county ages 9-19 are invited to attend. They are also conducting an adult group and other adults are also invited. The final sessions wiU be someUme the week of AprU 16 and Monday, AprU 23. A YouUi Public Speaking Contest is scheduled for Tuesday, May l. Awards, sponsored by Davie County United Way, are a $50 Savings Bond for the Senior Division winner and a trip to 4-H Camp tor the Junior Division. CaU 634-2634 tor further InformaUon. UMYF Car Wash The UMYF of Union Chapel wiU be sponsoring a car wash this Saturday, AprU 7 from 11 a.m. unUl 4 p.m. It wiU be held at Union Chapel United' Methodist Church, Highway 601, two miles North of MocksviUe.The cost wlU be $3.00 for a wash and $4.00 for cleaning the inside and a wash. Lemonalde wUl also be sold. Train yourself to pay attention to differences in quality. A higher-priced item may be worth the extra cost if it offers longer performance, but the lowest-priced may do just as well. Blaise Baptist wiU observe the Easter season with services throughout April. Services and acUvities are scheduled as toUows: Sunday, AprU 8Ui 11 a.m. worship service; observance of Palm Sunday. 7:30 p.m. worship service wiUi guest speaker Buck Jones. Wednesday, AprU llUi 7:30 p.m. Easter Choir Rehearsal, (no prayer meeting).Thursday, AprU 12th 7:30 p.m. Church family ob servance of Lord’s Supper.Sunday, AprU l5Ui, 6:30 a.m. Easter Sunrise Service. Union Chapel MeUiodist and Chestnut Grove Methodist will join in the Sunrise Service to be held at Blaise. 11 a.m. Easter Cantata enUUed “No Greater Love” hy Blaise Choir. Message to be presented by Rev. Jimmie Martin. 7:30 p.m. no service. The public is cordially invited to attend. GOSPEL MEETING Jericho Church Of Christ Jericho Church Road Floyd Dethrow Evangelist From W ilm ington, N.C. A P R I L 1 5 - 2 0 , 1 9 7 9 Time Of Services: Sunday Bible Study-10:00 a.m. Morning Worship-ll:00 a.m. Evening Worship-6:00 p.m. Each Weekday Evening At 7:30 p.m. j é t jé 't u í I.’.и n.WII-; COUNTY l-.NTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. APRIL 5. 1470 -, . .s: X Cook’s souvenirs include a couple empty “Billy Beer' found outside the station in the trash can. cans which he The Henry Cooks Of Cooleemee Visit Plains,Georgia And Billy Carter r^r. and Mrs. Henry Cook outside the Depot which serves as the presidential campaign headquarters In Plains. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cook of Cooleemee recently toured Plains, Georgia, famous hometown of President Jimmy Carter. During their visit the Cooks had the privilege of meeting Billy Carter, brother of the president and being photographed with him at the site of Carter’s service station in Plains.Cook commented that he is hot a beer drinker, but couldn’t resist bringing back a pair of empty “Billy Beer” cans which he found in a trash can outside the station. Another point of interest visited by the Cooks was the little depot which served as presidential campaign headquarters for Jimmy Carter during the 1976 election. Recalling the visit Cook said, “I’d like to go back and spend three days, especially during the time they are harvesting peanuts.” Cook commented that all stores in Plains carry Billy Beer, peanuts and appropriate memorabilia to commemorate a visit. He also said that there is a new service station built very close to Billy’s, but it’s obvious that Billy gets the trade.”A very small town. Cook compared its size to that of Bear Poplar, a Uttle community in Rowan County.Mr. and Mrs. FYank Penniger and Mrs. Hazel CaU accompanied the Cooks to Plains. ^cal 4 H’ers On istate Committee ! Malinda Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Wright of Route 6 MocksviUe, has been selected to serve tm the 4-H Curriculum Development Committee.: The committee meets this week at Betsy-Jeff Penn 4-H Center for the purpose of reviewing and evaluating present and potential 4-H educational programs and printed materials. MaUnda is serving on the Mechanical Science, Energy, and Safety Content Committee.Malinda is a member of the Sheffield- Calahaln 4-H Club, the 4-H Junior Leaders Organization, and is Recreation Leader for the 4-H CouncU. Cover LiquidsAlways cover Uquids stored in frost- free refrigerators. Uncovered liquids draw more moisture into the air making the unit work longer. Bill Carter’s service station in Plains, Ga. Sheffield-Calahaln 4-H Club Ttie Sheffield-Calahaln 4-H Club met March 23,1979 at the Sheffield-Calahaln Com munity BuUding at 7 p.m. Kathy Reilly, president, caUed the meeting to order. Wendy Reavis led ttie club in the pledges. Steven KeUer caUed the roU and read the minutes. Business discussed was our paper drive scheduled for April 7 and 8. Bring papers to the Sheffield-Calahaln Community BuUding for pick up. We also made Easter baskets for the elderly at the nursing home. Marsha Reavis • Reporter Henry Cook of Pine Ridge Rd., Cooleemee with Billy Carter outside his service Station in Plains, Ga. AUCTION Saturday, April 7 th даг 1 0 : 0 0 a.m.F»rmMich (Inery -Rain Date April 21st, 10 a.m.- Direction: From Mocksvilie Take US 601 North to Yadkinville, From Yadkinville Take US 601 North, 4 Miles on Right. Watch For M r. L a c y , d u e t o h e a lt h re a s o n , h a s a s k e d u s t o s e ll a t A u c tio n , t o h ig h e s t B id d e r, t h e f o llo w in g ite m s : Parital Listings Singer Elec. Sewing Machine Table Lamps Yard Chairs Straight Chairs Elec. Stove Refrirator 2-Sofas5-Piece Dinette 2-Oil Circulator Old Pictures Old R.C.A. Floor Radio Router Elec. DriUs 201d B.R. Suits Old Dishes Depression Glass1-Roman Eagle Wood Cook Stove Elec. FansAntique Oak Dresser Old unes1-250 C.C. Yahama Motorcycle 1-100 c.c. Motorcycle 8x12 UtiUty Building Drink Box Riding Lawn Mower 900-20 Truck Tire on Wheels1-R.C. Allen Cash Register 3-Antique ChestElec. Grinder Drink Bottles Old Chest of Drawers Brace & Bits Base Rockers Elec. Mixers Oak Stools on Drum & Stand Old SkiUets 5-Gal. Crocks2-Months of Raleigh News Paper Dates (1909-1939-1945-1946) Pugon Blood Glassware Battery Charger1-(Original) Antique Organ Farm Machinery 606 International Tractoi| PS 8x18 Farm TraUer 8-R Ford Tractor Row Cultivator 3 Pt. Disc2 IHat Bottom Plow 7 Ft. Hardee Bush Hog 3 Pt. Mower Scrape Blade 315 N.H. Baler 9 Ft. N.H. Haybine N.H. Rake Centipede -Other items too numerous to mention- Cash or Good Check Not Responsible For Accidents Luncli Available CONDUCTED BY: United Auction Rt. 1 Harmon^y, N.C. 704-546-2450 Col. Leon Barker Auctioneer License No. 650 IMPORTANT NOTICE TO DAVIE COUNTY TAXPAYERS PURSUANT TO G.S. 105-369 SALE OF TAX LIENS ON REAL PROPERTY FOR FAILURE TO PAY TAXES This Is to notify tliose who hove not paid their 1978 County Taxes, that their names and the amount of taxes owed will be listed In The Enterprlse*Record beginning May 7 for the purpose of the tax lien sale on the first Monday in June. Cost of listing your name and cost of sale will be added to your taxes. Foreclosure, attachment and garnishment proceedings will be used to collect all unpaid taxes as provided by law. Interest on unpaid taxes for 1978 for the month of April Is 4V4 %. For May it will be 5 % plus advertising cost. P L E A S E P A Y Y O U R T A X E S T H IS M O N T H A N D A V O ID B E IN G A D V E R T IS E D PAULINE H. WAGNER Davie County Tax Collector WARO REAL Е Ш Т Е H A S A N iW O m C E H O M E S 4-Bedroom Split-foyer with 3 full bathi, 2 fireplaces, large recreation room. Den, livhig room and Dbibig room combhiatlon. Ж w Two-car garage, electric heat and A irA T 2 9 C O U R T S O U A R E condition located on a large lake lot at T АМ Г» Hickory HUI. Priced to sell. HICKORV V 4rviotN o.ie.B ea«tl- HICKOHVrnEE.Beautlful 3 bedroom fui Уг acre wSyJta lot.REDLAND RD-35 acre«, wooded, good location, runs parallel with 1-40, exceUent land for development-f2800.00 acre. WUI seU in tracts.HICKORV HILL Section I & ll-Wooded lots on 92 acre lake 4 GoU Course .6 of an acre lo almost 2 acres range. 19500.00 to }iS,500.00"Other lots =/4 to an acre and half on goU course and ones that are not aU wooded range-tTSOO.OO to 111,000.00. All lots have county or community water systems ahd have been prepared.HICKORY TREE-i j acre lots, wooded & clear. Range 14,000.00 to 15.000.00.1219 BINGHAM STREET - For S ale 80’хЗвО' lot , two bedrooms, one bath, completely remodeled Inside, targe kit chen, oil heat, a good buy at 125,000.00 IF YOU ARE PLANNING TO BUILD. BUY, OR SELL PROPERTY...PLEASE CONTACT US... YOU WILL BE GLAD YOU DID. Office: 704-634-3194 OFFICE HOURS: 9:00 to 5:00 Call at Night or Weekends: 919-998-4660 704-634-3464 brick rancher, 2 full baths, kitchen with oven and dishwasher, sbigle carport, fb-eplace bi den and one bi full site basement, air condition electric farced ab-, paved driveway. tSS.OOO.OO.VALLEY OAKS'Wood contemporary rancher, sloped great room with exposed beams and heatilator bi (b-eplace, 3 bedrooms, kitchen with oven and dish washer, 2 full baths with sky lltes. full site basement with double garage doors, concrete driveway, air condition and heat pump, located on a woodedlot-20 minutes from Wbiston-Salem. 163,900.00. HICKORV HILL-Sectlon 1-Always wanted a bigger bedroom? This beautiful wood contemporaty has a 25'xl3’ master bedroom. 2 full baths great room with stone fireplace. Located on comer. Heat pump and fbiisbed garage.HICKORV HILL-Sectlon 2-Thls contemporary has 3 bedrooms, master bedroom separate from tbe other two. Great room with stone fb'eplace, 2 fuU baths, heat pump. Located on large wooded lot.HICKORV HILL-Section 2-Rustlc rancher has 3 bedrooms with master bedroom separate, cathedral cellbtgs bi great room. Formal dining room, redwood sun deck. COOLEEMEE-15 mUes from SalUbury- two-story older bonie--9 r.-: -» could be used as two 8n»r; 2 kitchens, foi Uvingroom, den,large scre^ied porch, natural gas heat. Urge lot. Priced to seU 125,000.00. ■ w m F O R sale OR LEASE mmmmm 1025 NORTH MAIN-Wood frame bouse with two bedrooms, I batb, dlnlng-kltchen I combination, oil heat, and detached Lear In back ot tot. ttO.W.M. W H E N YO U H A VE T H A T S P E C IA L H O M E IN M IN D , W E C A N H E L P Y O U F IN D IT . O n l U D ^ m B O X W O O D R E A L ESTA TE 333 Salisbury Street 634-5997 W e ’re th e N e ig h b o rh o o d P ro fe s s io n a ls ;’ NEEDED: Approximately 20-30 acres; pastureiand.300 Acre catUe farm near Farmington. 3,000 Acre cattle farm from Davie County west to the Tennessee line. DAVIE ACADEMY RD.-76 beautiful acres, part open and part wooded. Reasonably priced. COOLEEMEE-Brick rancher with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining-kitchen combination, and den. A must to see. MILLING ROAD-4 BR home with m baths. Living room, dining room with fireplace, den, recreation room. Fireplace in basement also. Deck and porch. Call today. SPRING ST.-Assumable loan on very nice 2 BR starter home. .VMnER CONTRACT «n-dbiing com bination, living Vuuin. Newly decorated. NEED A TAX SHELTER? How about a beautiful 18 hole golf course, club house, driving range, and all modern equipment situated on 178 acres of rolling terrain. Call Dan Correll today. 17 ACRES 4 miles from MocksvUle. Convenient to schools, shopping. This AikcTate can be yours today. Old hoKUfiOER .Q.9!»iuiion potential. Priced to sell. MILLING ROAD-Owners ready to seU. Price reduced on this 3 BR,j IVt bath home. Features kitchen and breakfast room, Uving room, entrance hall, den w-fireplace. A must to see. RESORT PROPERTY English Tudor house 1 mUe off Blue Ridge Park way, Roaring Gap. Year round or vacation home. Mountain cottage partly furnished. Resort area in Roaring Gap. Reasonable price. Round House on 3 acre estate. Resort area. Located in Roaring Gap, N.C. Year round living in this 17 room home. Excellent buy. CRAFTWOOD-3 BR home w-2Mi battis. Uving room, dining-kitchen combination, den downstairs and fireplace. Large patio, smaU deck, basement. CaU today. HWY. lS8-Thls 3BR, 2 Bath home offers living room, dining-kitchen combination, large utlUty room. Fireplace w-heat-o-lator and double garage. Owners ready to seU. GLADSTONE RD.-Come see thU ? BR home with 1 bath, kitchen. UUNDER C0J*IRAG7iieat^ CaU today! JERICHO R0AD-3BR raiw^her. Large recreation room, 2 baths, utility SOkV.ig, 1^ acre lot. Priced in low 40’s. SHEFFIELD PARK-The owners have loved this home but they are moving. Yn” "’Ul know the care it has had as soon _ (,nM-vRAC<_oor. Just 8 years old. 3 BRs, iUND|*;uum, kUchen with built-ins, basement, and carpet. Paved drive. Just minutes from town. GARDEN VALLEY-This ciie*««n built home features ¿aM Y REDUCED n, living room,iPRASTItftMji „eating and central airbasement conditioning.Possession immediately. $84,BD0 HICKORY HILL-AII the modern conveniences. 4BRs, 3 baths. ^ pniUT RACT «'ecreation room, living aAJNDER.CONJn uurge patio deck overlooking 90 acre lake. Owner desires to sell. GLADSTONE R0AD-3BRS with freestanding fireplace in den, 2 full baths, carpeted and tiled floors. Electric furnace and air condition. Priced .to sell. 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, m baths, living and dining room. Central air con ditioning and oU forced heat. Beautilul country setting. GREENWOOD LAKES-New home now under construction. This rustic farmhouse features 3 BR, ZVi baths, a great room with fireplace, and a 2 car garage aU situated on 1.2 acres. CaU now and finish the interior to fit vour taste. HOME & 6.18 ACRES of land just off 601 SouUi. This property features a 2 car garage, Uving room with flreplace, 2 BR, greenhouse, and a bam. Ideal for the small farmer or someone just looking for elbow room. Call today for more detaUs. PINE RIUGE R0AD-2>/^ yr. old home situated on approximately 2 acres. Features great room, d ning room, kitchen, 3 BRs, forced ah' heat and air conditioning. Deck and screened in porch. Just beautiful. l a n d f o r s a l e OFF SANFORD ROAD-2.11 acres. Owner ready to seU. OAKLAND Heights-2 buUding lots. VIRGINIA-/),^ acres of commercial property. 1 mUe out of Galax. Real buy. Lot located on Lake Norman. Approximately I acre. Priced to sell. We buy, seU, trad^ an4 buUd. DANNY CORRELL • MANAGING BROKER Associate Broke?®^'^®'*'^ Louise fr M ^ a ig le Shelia OUver Associate Broker 492-5512 Phone 634~2846 Associate Broker Charles Evans office 284-2537 Office Manager Sandra Shelton Salesman Dick NaU Home 634-54S2 Each offic« iiutopwidently owned and oparatad.CENTUHV 21" Castle Hunling biocriuit al paidcipaiing oHites i 1976 HFAi FbTAli ClJftPOKAIKJU • PRItJIfD IN USA ■ trjUAL HOUSING♦ jf cit.' :• I .UM t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 5. 1979 - 13В Cooleemee And Jerusalem Departments Fight Woods Fire ___ Al.- m__■______KaIaoa t n m Mnnriav Tho firo nlanMembers ot the Cooleemee and Jerusalem Fire Departments are shown extinguishing a woods tire near the railroad traclis at Cooleemee Junction just before 1 p.m. Monday. The tire also destroyed some new railroad ties stacked near the tracks which were to be used to replace old ties in the near tuture. (Photo by Jim Barringer) % Four Corners Mr. and Mrs. Gene Shelton and children of Raleigh visited Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton Jr. and L.S. Shelton Sr. during the weekend.^ Mr. Robert Craft of Win- d^ton-Salem was Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrish Jr. of Kernersville were Simday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrish Sr. Mrs. Evelyn Boger, Mrs. argaret McLemore, Mrs. Shelton and Ginrer visits Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton Sunday.■Mr. and Mrs. Tom An derson were supper guests Thursday night of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton.t Mrs. Kathy Cartner, Mrs. № Slater and Mrs. Marie White of Marie’s Beauty Shop attended the Bowmans’ Beauty Show at the Hilton Inn in Winston-Salem Monday. *Aevival Services Revival services are in progress at the First BapUst Church, Cooleemee and will itlnue through Saturday, il 6. The Rev. L. Lee itlock, pastor, will bring the message each evening. Services begin nightly at 7:30. The church buses will run and nursery facilities will be provided. C o r n a t z e r N e w s Margaret Potts and Glenda ABoger visited Brook Potts in ▼Thomasville Hospital Sunday afternoon. Brooks is the small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.G. Potts in Thomasville and is undergoing treatment for pheumonia.Bessie Jones was confined . to her room last week because Mbf lUness.Mrs. Gladys Jones ac companied Mr. and Mrs. Gettys Bingham and girls, Jan and Amy on a trip to Florida last week. They enjoyed sightseeing at Sea World, Cypress Gardens, St. UVugustine, and Disney World. They also visited Rose Corriveau at St. Petersburg. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Franck, formerly from New York and Lewisville, N.C., Jiave moved into their new home in ^Hickory Hill number 2.M Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf % Marion, S.C. visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts Sunday afternoon.;The Cornatzer Homemakers Club held its March meeting at the home of ■ Mrs. Homer Potts on March ■tt). President, Nora Smith, presided over the meeting and conducted the devotion.; Theo Bowleg read some articles on facts on allergy and treating hyperactive children. Dorothy Chaplin gave some household hints (Ihnd DotUe PotU read an Article on potatoes, we were glad to have two visitors, Una Pruitt and Mrs. Grubbs of Fork.For our program, lawyer Wade H. Leonard, Jr. gave information on making wills ■und gave members opgave'portunity to ask questions.Several of our members attended the area meeting at the Davie County Office Building last Tuesday.Tbe club adjourned and the hostess served chips and green goddess dip, pickles, butterscotch torte, broken glass conjealed salad and iced Srinks. Hie dining table was centered with a flower ^ yellow daf- green spirea. Fork Jaycettes To Sponsor Breakfast In April The Fork Jaycettes are sponsoring a breakfast on April 21, 1979, at Fulton United Methodist Church. The menu will consist of bacon, sausage, eggs, grits, pan- cakes, and coffee. Breakfast will be served from 7 until....There will be no set price, but all donations will be appreciated. Maundy Thursday To Be Observed Farmington Baptist Church Farmington United Methodist will observe Maundy Thur- Church in a joint sunrise sday and Communion at 7:30 service, Sunday, April IS, at p.m. April 12, at the church, the Methodist Church. They will also join the_______________________ O P E N H O U S E S u n d a y — 2 :0 0 - 5 :0 0 p . m . Sanford Road-Mocksville, N.C. * 5 5 .0 0 0 B%% Financing Available If You Qualify. Lilte New 3-4 Bed Room Split Level in Great Location. Mary Reid-will greet you! , 919-722-2508 Lambe-Young Gallery Of Homes Winston-Salem, N.C. ■ Ш Member of the N.C. & N A T IO N A L A U C T IO N E E R S A S S O C IA T IO N S H E E K AUCTION «REALTY CO. PHONE 634-3611 P.O. Box 903 Mocksville, NC 27028 NCAL 924 NCRL 40328 Bonded Res.-704-872-0502 Koute 12 StatesviUe, NC 28677 f Larew-Wood-Joiinson, inc. РД CALL OR SEE REALTOR Don Wood-Hugh Larew Offlte 634-5933 Highway 601 South Established Mobile Home Park, 13 mobile homes, 11 acres with pond, nice 2 bedroom home, outbuildings. Excellent opportunity. Hickory Hill 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) - Small acreage tracts available. Southwood Acres We are selling agents for the lots in Southwpod Acres, behind Davie County High Schoorr^ Several lots available to flt almost any style house. Let us show you today. Highway 601 North and Fostell Or.7 lots for sale, 6.8 miles north of Interstate 40. CaU today for detaUs. Howard Realty & Insurance Agency, Inc. ШNOW LOCATKD IN THEIR NEW LOCATION _ Corner of Lexington Roati and Salisbury Street 315 Salisbury Street NEW LISTINGS DAVIDSON COUNTY (3400)-Brand new with over 1500 sq. ft. Buy now, choose your interior decor. 3 Bedrooms, guest room.equipped kitchen. Garage. Priced at only »44,000.COMMERCIAL-Lot 175 x 300 on Deadmon Rd. with block building. Adaptable to many uses. PLEASANT ACRE DRIVE-3 Bedroom, brick' rancher. All electric, Large kitchen-dining, living room. Carport. Large Lot. Also utility building 12’xl8’. Included Is extra lot-fenced. Good country | living. HOWARD STREET-Split level. Very attracUve. Newly decorated and painted. 3 Bedrooms plus very large bath on upper level Extra large kitchen-' dining. Living room newly carpeted. Lower level completely finished inio den with raised fireplace. Too pretty to describe! Very reasonably priced.« Good loan available. GARDEN VALLEY-Gracious living in beautiful neighborhood. Extremely nice 4-bedroom rancher with many exclusive features, including tastefully * decorated foyer. living room with fireplace, formal dining, large kitchen, attractive family room, 2^4 baths and laundry. Full basement. Detached 2-car garage. Patio. Beautifully landscaped. Neat and well-kept. Must see this attractive home. WOODLAND-2-story colonial. Almost new. Over 2,000 sq. ft. heated living area including features of 4-bedrooms, baths, living, dining, kitchen with many conveniences, family room with fireplace and exposed beams. FuU basement. Dual heat- pumps. Beautiful lot. Energy Efficient. ACREAGE-Approximately 17 acres for sale off Hwy. 158. Fenced-Good pasture with water. Sewer avaUable. Bam Good investment. WHITNEY ROAD-Split Level Home convenient to schools, churches and shopping. Three bedrooms, 1V4 baths, living room, large kitchen-eating area. Lower level unfinished. Perfect for family- playroom. 100 percent Financing if you qu^ify. COUNTRY LIVING-Lovely rustic contemporary rancher. IVi acres of privacy. 1500 sq. feet of heated area. Many nice features. 2 car garage. Practically ! new. CaU today. MAIN CHURCH ROAD-Two bedroom home situated on two wooded lots perfect for small family ) to retirement home. Recently remodeled interior and painted exterior. Fireplace, utUity. OU furnace. Plenty of privacy. Many features at affordable price. Good financing available. klOVVAN COUNTY-Don’t miss this one! Three bedrooms, 2 fuU 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 mUes from Fiber. ' NORTH MAIN STREET-3 bedroom frame home- Perfect for converting into duplex. Very nice family neighborhood. Approximately iMi acres included in < lot. Convenient to shopping. Priced to sell. 100% FINANCING-3 bedroom brick veneer baths. Large kitchen-dining. Livingroom. City water and sewer. ALL electric. No money down, if you quaUfy. CHERRY'HILL RD.-Spacious brick ranclier with full basement. Custom built with many features I I including warming oven and dishwasher in kitchen, extra large family-dining room with fireplace, separate formal dining, study, or 4th bedroom. 2V4 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. 41(i 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.CRAFTWOOD-No down payment if you quaUfy. Three bedrooms, living r^nn carpeted, kitchen, dining combination. FuS^Jtiaement. All electric. Nice lot. Priced to seU. [ CRAFTWOOD-All electric 3 bedroom brick home. Carpeted. Large kitchen.with range. Full basement with drive in dSQVrxtra nice quiet lot on • dead end street. No down payment to quaUi^ied * purchaser. SPLIT LiiVEL-Over 1500 so. feet heated area. Also I air conditioned. 3' cqlD tis, Hving room, large I kitchen and dining a , . ,2 baths, utility Lower level finished nicely with fireplace. All electric. Large lot. Priced Jo sell quickly. RIDGEMONT-off Milllhg Hoad. Very good buy in 3 bedroom, aU electric home. Living-dining com bination. Kitchen with storage room. Carport. Call | toda^. No down payment if you qualify. . 4 [ CRAFTWOOD-3 bedrc"- "ving room, kitchen- dining. Full basement.SOLUort. Large lot. Ex- , 'cellent financing. 'SOUTH WOOD'^SCREii-Nice large corner lot, deeply wooded. Good residential section. City water. County taxes only. IIWY «01 SOUTH-Call today for commercial land and buildings immediately available. Call today about business property now avaUable near Mocksville. _ ______ CIWFTWOOD-AIR CONpiTldNED.3 bedroom Brick Rancher. I'a I „p.. nLarge kitchen- dining. Carporl utUity. Rant®^ -..igerator,washer-dryer included. No down_payment if you quaUfy. LAKEWOOD VILLAGE-Very neat. 3 bedroom brick and siding rancher. f“*niiy roomlwith fireplac unqER CONTBAJj *,, dishwasher. Air condition unn. uood lot with trees. Paved drive. LOTS WOODLAND-Lots for lale-Beautifully wooded homesites. Reasonably priced. County water. Exceptionally nice (amUy neighborhood. Con venient location with plenty of privacy. DANIEL RD-Residential lot~117 x 200 \ 142 x 200. Trees. Good location. OUTSIDE CITY-Nice building lots, city water and sewage, $3,000 each. Paved streets. CAROWOODS-Nice building lots - Zone R-20. $6,000 ' each, water avaUable Office • 634-3538 Julia C. Howard Home - 634-3754 Myrtle Grimes Home • »98-3980 C.C. Chapman Home • 634'2534 Ami F. Wands Home - 634-3229 Charlie Brown Home - 634-5230 Henry Shore Home - 634-5846 Calvin Ijames Home - 492-5198 C.A. White Home • 998-3661 I H O M E F I N D E R MULTIPLE LISTINGSERVICE OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY- .'» .'i P.M CRAFTiV^iiD^New homes of '•Ranchers & Split Lev«*'-, nc\NG v.V* wall carpet. Large lots ’'coT^V%^VtValíabIe. Priced from $25,900 t StVJsSu. „-.»sRIDGEMONT-New home '»¿‘¿«liG Baths,Carport. Large _'5*B,ysCVv®iiereent Financing A v a ila b le .^V V t" payment to qualitied buyer. HOMES B.R. home.ideal for smallGWYN ST.-Nlce family. GREENBRIER ESTATES - 5 B.R. Split Foyer. Basement w-playroom. FOSTHALL DRIVE-Nice 3 B.R. brick home, 2 baths, Den w-fpl., 2 car carport. 2 lots, one lot fenced with bam. ____ FARMINGTON-New 3 B.R.. 2 Bath home built to sell. L.R. Den w-№.. heat nump, central air, 1 acre. NORTH MAIN tfr.-5. B.R. quaUty buUt home on beautiful wooded lot. Partial basement. SOUTH MOCKSVILLE-Very private location on quiet street. Nice brick home located on 4 lots. L.R. w-fpl., glassed-ln porch with heat, fenced-in back yard, large garden space. Home is furnished. ^ceHent ^{ly! HICKORY HILLS-Very nice 3 B.R., 2 bath split level, L.R. w-fpl., full basement, playroom w-fpl.,many extras. Call Todav! ..........................HOSPITAL STREET-2 B.R. MobUe Home & lot. HOMES WITH ACREAGE HOLIDAY ACRES^ B.R., 2 fuU bath Brick home on I Acres. Located on nice quiet street. 129,000. SHACKTOWN RD.-Yadkin Co.-4 B.R.. 3 Bath home on 11 acres. L.R. w-fpl., full basement w-playroom & fpl, $65,000. House can be purchased with 6 acres for $59,000. ON 801-Dutchn?o" {•qnTRACT !ck home on 1 acre of land. P UNDER ,29,900. WOODWARD RD-3 B.R., 1 bath home, oil hot air heat, attached garage, smaU bam. 3 ^ acres of land, J29.900. 21 ACRES and beautiful home in prestigious area. Home has L.R. formal D.R., 2 fpls., 2^ baths, exposed beams. Call for more information. FOSTALL DRIVE-Very nice 3 B.R. 2 bath brick rancher on 1.25 acres. L.R. Den, den with fireplace in basement. Heat pumps, central air. Additional lot maybe purchased. FARMINGTON-Double wide mobUe home with 3 B.R., 2 Bath, beautiful wooded lot of 1.2 acres. Furnished. HWY. 64 WEST-Very nice 4 B.R., 2 Bath brick rancher on 11 acres of land. Kit, wltb 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 Tri-ievel on ap- ' prox. 2 acres «/ '"pA cONTRWT..„, Formal D.R., Jen w-fpl. partial basement & carport. County Water! ADVANCE-Beautlful 5 B.R., 3^! Bath home on 35 acres of land. L.R. Den & Master B.R. w-fpl. FuU basement w-fpl. & playroom. House has 4,175 sq. ft. living area. 5,000 sq. ft. barn, 4,000 sq. ft. utiUty bldg. plus 2 other bldgs. COMMERCIAL: MOCKSVILLE-2 acres zoned for apartments. $5,500. CaU for information. HOSPITAL ST.-3.61 Acres. City water & sewage. $22,500. Excellent location for apartment building. FOR RENT-Office Space-300 Sq. Ft.-Heat, Central Air & water furnished. Good business location. $125.00 per mo.MAIN STREET-2200 sq. ft. store buUding, lot 2^240, excellent business location. |34,900. WiLkESBORO ST.-Good business locaUoii; now operated as a grocery store. Price includes building, ail equipment, except what belongs to dairy distributor, all stock that is left at time 01 sale to biiyer! EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY - CALL TODAY!!!!!601 SOUTH-18 acres of good business property for sale or lease.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- tcnths acre lot. BEAR CREEK CAMPGROUND-45 campsites, fish pond, swimming lake on approximately 13 acres with very nice home. Ready to move in & operate own business.FARMS & LAND COURTNEY-Building lots 12,200 - »3,000. One lot with well and septic tank »3,500. CHERRY HILL RD.-15 acres mostly hardwood with stream, some open land. NORTH OF I-40-Off Hwy. No. 60M37 Acres with 3000 feet of paved road frontage, mostly wood. Can be subdivided. Only mUes from 1-40. 601 NORTH-Approx. 47 Acres one mile north of 1-40. Beautiful tract of land, suitable for a subdivision. 601 SOUTH-17.96 Acres-Excellent business' property. 801-21 Acres mostly wooded with some good timber. »1,000 per acre. OFF 801-Near Dutchman Creek-24 acres- This property borders Yadlcin River, good bottom land with building site »1,125 per acre. ON 80l-S7Mi acres beautiful land. WUI sell aU or tract on either side. One tract off highway has older home that could be restored. NEAR NEW REYNOLDS PLANT- 2 nice acre tracts. »2,000 per acre. PINE RIDGE R''AD-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 sit^, part open and part wooded BEAR CREEK CHURCH RD.-Very good location, 10 acres for »10,000. 4.23 acres for »6,250.00. 601 SOUTH-Nice wooded lot withi.e'acres of land. With 10 percent down, owner will finance at 9 percent. WiU consider letting buUder buUd on lot. J5.500. _ WOODRUN-Beautifui wooded lot 17,900. HWY. NO. 64 EAST-46 acres of pasture and woodland with large stream. INTERSECTION 601 & 801-50 acres* o f land with house & service station or can be bought as follows i 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 toenj onJOlor.Ml w-175’ frontene.—NEAR MO & 001*65 Acres ideal for residential development or for industry. OFF 801 NEAR FARMINUTON-Lot No. 3 Stimson Park. »4,500. ________ M I S INFO RM ATIO N WE BUY' Martha EdwucU HoUand Chafflo EQUITIES Fttone 634-2244 Phone 634-}18£Graham № diton Eugene BennettPhone 634-5176 Phone 998-4742E.D. Flowert Same HoweUPhone 492-7761 Phone 634-5424 Inturance Dept: DarreU Edwaidi/Phooe 634-3889 B tfA W T L E Y R E A L T Y A 503 Avon Street Mocksville, NC WALKERS SHOP RITE WILKESBORO ST. LOT NO. 9 CHESTNUT WAY GREENBRIER ESTATES FOSTHALL DRIVE SOUTH MOCKSVILLE MAIN STREET SHACKTOWN ROAD N S U R A N C E C O ..I N C . I 40 К 64 INTfKSfCDON PHONE: 634-2l05| 725-9291 14В DAVII- COllNTY INTI RPRIsr. RErORl), THURSDAY, Al’R Il 5, 1Ч7Ч Public Notices ADMINISTKATOR'S c.l a.NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as administrator. c.t.a. of the estate of W.W. Yarborough, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them lo the undersigned on or before Ihe 29th day of Sep tember, 1979, or Ihis notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. Thi.s the 29th day of March, 1979, Glenn E. Bolick, Administrator, c.t.a. of the estate of W.W. Yarborough, deceased.Brock & McClamrock, Attorneys 3-29-4tn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Chauncey Robert Cheek, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present Uiem to the undersigned on or before the 29th day of September, 1979, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In debted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 27lh day of March, 1979.Talmadge Cheek, Executor of the estate of Chauncey Robert Cheek, deceased. Martin & VanHoy Attorneys 3-29 4ln Administratrix's NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministratrix of the estate of Virginia Mills Cole, 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 30 day of September 1979, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate paynenUo the undersigned.This the SOth day of March, 1979 Leola M. Edwards, Administratrix of the estate of Virginia Mills Cole deceased. 3-30-4tn ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Iva P. Myers, 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 22ndday of Sept., 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 22nd day of March, 1979.Mary J. Thompson, Ad ministratrix of the estate of Iva P. Myers, deceased. Daniel Walden 503 NCNB Plaza Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101 3-29 4tn B A N K R U P T C Y A U C T IO N S A L E Thursday, April 5.1979 10:00 a.m. Route 2, Advance, N.C. DavieCounty By Order of The Honorable James B. Wolfe, Jr., Bankruptcy Judge, the undersigned Trustee will sell for cash, al public auction, all tools, equipment and components used in the manufacture of planters, a partial list of which includes the following:________ 2 air compressors (2 HP and 1 HP), hand sander, air staple gun, wood lathe and table, 10" radial arm saw, 12" band saw, 10" table saw, assorted equipment and assorted components for planters.__________________________ NOTICE OK PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTV COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Article 20-B of Chapter 153 of Ihe General Status of Norlh Carolina and Section 20 of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance that the Board of Counly Com missioners of Davie County will hold a public hearing al the Davie County Courthouse. Mnrksville, N.C. on Tuesday, April 17,1979 al 7:30 p.m. The following proposed zoning amendment to the official zoning map of Davie County will be considered: (a) Everette Gray Mc Clamrock has submitted a request to rezone a 1.262 acres parcel of land from Residential-Agricultural to Highway-Business. This land is located on the South side of S.R. 1641 and is a portion of parcel 127 as shown on Davie County Tax Map G-5. The adjoining property owners are Ervin J. Hutchens, R.M. McClamrock, Clement W. Wall and Roy W. Wall.A sign will be posted on the above listed location to ad vertise the public hearing. All partie.s and interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity to be heard in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing proposed change. Prior to the hearing, all persons interested may obtain any additional information on this proposal which is in the possession of the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer by inquiring at my office in the Courthouse in Mocksville, N.C. oh weekdays between the hours of 8;30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Zoning Sc Planning Officer 3-29-2tn "One man's fault is another man's lesson." H. G. Bohn Mr. and Mrs. Bo Potts were among the 800 passengers on Ihc ill-fated Italian Cruise Ship the Angelina Lauro. The 700-foot, 24,000 ton liner burned and sank in the harbor of Charlotte Amalie in the U. S. Virgin Islands, Friday. The weeks cruise began March 24 and had made all the ports of call scheduled for the cruise. St. Thomas was the last port- ofKiall before reluming to Miami, Florida. According lo a telephone conversation from Mrs. Potts the passengers are safe and resting in the Grand Bahia, a plush hotel in San Juan, Puerto Rico. They sailed for San Juan on a sister ship, the Carla С and are now awaiting transportation home.Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer was surprised Wednesday night March 28 when she was honored with a birthday party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Carlton. Fifteen members of the Methodist church choir were guests. A beautifully decorated cake, punch and other refershments were served. Mrs. Cornatzer received many lovely gifts. She celebrated her 70th bir thday on April 3. Mrs. Susan Vogler Kimball was honored with a Stork Shower Saturday afternoon at the home of her aunt Mrs. Elsie Vogler. A large crowd attended and Mrs. ШтЬа11 received many lovely and useful gifts.Mrs. George Judd, Jr. and daughters Karen and Susan have returned home after spending last week in Tenn. visiting her parents and parents-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Williford in Dandridge and Mr. and Mrs. George Judd, Sr. in Kingsport, Tenn.Mrs. Walter Shutt was a Tuesday luncheon guest of Mrs. Stella Mae Vogler and her mother Mrs. Fannie Frye. Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer was a Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Howard in observance of her birthday.On Tuesday April 3 (her birthday) Mrs. Cornatzer was entertained with a luncheon at the Carriage House in Win- ston-Salem as guest of Mrs. Polly Bailey.Mrs. and Mrs. Douglas Spry, and her mother Mrs. DIRECTIONS TO SALE:From Winston-Salom: Interstate 40 West to N.C. 801 exit. 801 South approximately 5 miles to Cornatzer Road (just before railroad tracks.) Right on Cornatzer Road approximately 2 miles to Folk Church Road. Left on Fork Church Road approximately Vi miles-across from home of Clyde Cornatzer. Watch for signs. BILLINGS, BURNS AND WELLS Suite A, Lower Plaza, NCNB Bldg. Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101 Tel.:919-722-819SI R. Michael Wells, Trustee in Bankruptcy for Lloyd H. Turner I and wife, Virginia A. Turner AUCnONEER:John Pait & Associates, Inc. 123 KeeUng Road, West Greensboro,N.C. Tel.:919-299-1186 N.C.A.L. No. 1064 ABSOLUTE AUCTION Subject To Confirmation Of Sellers 3 . 3 1 Acres North Of Intersection Of U.S. 601 And Cana Road HOUSE AND LAND OF JOE & FAYE BURCHEHE S A L E — APRIL 7 O A T E 1 0 :0 0 A .M . FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL (704) 492-5413 (919)679-8823 N O T I C E O F S A L E O F L A N D FOR TAXES THE YEAR OF 1978 AS PROVIDED BY ACTS OF, AND AMENDENTS THERETO Under requirements of acts of 1939, and amendments thereto, the undersigned will, on Monday, May 7, 1979, at 12:00 o'clock noon, in front of the Town Hall door in MocksviUe, North Carolina, sell for unpaid taxes due the Town of MocksviUe in Davie County, N.C. for the year 1978. The following lands as set out below situate in the Town of MocksvUle, the name of each taxpayer owing taxes, a brief description of Uie land and the principal amount of taxes owed by each, the taxes may be paid on or before the Ume of the sale by payment of the taxes and interest as required by law, and a proportional part of Uie advertising cost. Alexander, S.D., Lot-$21.9l. Ark Motel, Lot-(411.23.Ashley, Roberl M. & Virginia, Lot~ $93.87BaU. MorUn, Lot-$13.34Barker, Tobe B., Jr., Lot-|2.U BamhiU, Michael Ray & Rita C., Lot, Garner Street~$l05.40 Benson, John Green & LuciUe, Lot- «39.60.Brown, Theodore W. & Jean, Lot,Dogwood Lane~$l ,000.45Brown, Theodore W. & Jean, Lot, Dogwood Lane-$172.81Campbell, Eva May, Lot--$35.29 Clement, Rachel Heirs, Lot, FosterStri«l-(2.33 Cockerham, Paul CUfton & Eloise, Lot- ♦J8.78 CorenUiian Lodge No. 17, Lot-199.94 Cozart, CharUe F. & Deeo C. Beck, Lot - 986 20Oaiton, Charles N. & Helen M., Lot~ $70.71 Dalton, Ella H., Lot~$82.45 Davis, Gilbert T., Jr. Trustee, Lot- $216.20 DuUn, John Wesley & Amiie C., Lot- $33.37Earnhardt, Frank & Sue, Lot-$25.49 Foot, Cariel & Geneva F., Lot-$32.22 Foster, WiUiam Lee & Helen, Lot-$17.98 GaiUier, Frances H. Heirs, Lot-$3.47 GaiUier, Kay M. & Robert, Lot~$83.66 Grant, Fred, Lot-$2.35 Graves, Jessie Lee, Lot-$14.59 Graves, WiUiam Lee & Margaret, Lot- $107.10 Ham, Jessie Lee & Helen P., Lot~$46,ll. HIU, Ted L. & Opal, Lot~$6.58 Holman, Guy Heirs & Henrietta, Lot~ $17.56Holman, Thomas S. & Pecolia E., Lot- $78.79 Holman, Thomas S. & Pecolia E., Lot- $19.57Holman, Thomas S. & Pecolia E„ Lot- $19.37Hudson, Tom Heirs, Lot-$l3.88 Bal. Ijames, Albert Autry & Delinda M., Lot~ $75.13Jones, Sadie Dulin, Lot~$2S.30 Jordan, WUliam KenneUi & Linda H„ Ut-$80.66 Lagle, Paul Weslev & Sylvia B., Lot, North Main Street-$170.70 Lashmit, Robert Lewis & Betty S., Lot- $94.42Mack, Richard 0. Heirs & Flora, Lot~ $8.82 Malloy, Thomas S., Lot-$17.11 Mason, Seresa Mrs.. Lot-$31.S9 MiUer, Michael Lynn & Dixie T., Lot- $158.33MiUer, WiUle MUs Helrs,Lot-$29.32 MocksviUe Glass Co., Inc., Lot-$99.47 MocksviUe GUss Co., Inc., Lot~$2.58 Monsees, Harry A. & Betty, Lot-$m i9 Naylor. Donald Lee & Zelda, Lot-$126.28 PoweU, Joseph H. & Barbara S., Lot- $66.19 Powell, Virginia Carter, Lot-$12.68 Sanford, Gaither MarshaU Bt Als, Lot, Church Street~$ll.68 Sanford, Gaither MarshaU Et Als, Lot- $147.04 Sanford, L.G. & R.B., Jr. Heirs, Lot- $7.33 Sanford, L.G. &R.B. Jr. Heirs, Lot~$7.33 Sanford, L.G. &R.B. Jr. Heirs, Lot- $22.37 Sanford, L.G. & R.B. Jr. Heirs, Lt.- $46.91Sanford, R.B. Heirs, Lot, Railroad Street-$11.27 Sanford, R.B. Heirs, Lot, WUliams Street-$15.23 Sanford, Sydna C. Mrs., Lot-$214.91 Scott, ayde Б. & Gladys W., Lot~$13.79 Scott, Clyde E. & Gladys W., Lot-$45.24 Scott, ayde E. & Gladys W., Lot-$.70 Scott, Clyde Б. & Dewey Parks, Lot- $35.70 SmiUi, George W. Heirs, Lot-$1.45 Smith, Helen B., Lot-$49.15 Bal.Smith, Joe Hege, & Geneva, Lot-$126.50 Smoot, Catherine, Lot~$23.36 Smoot, Conrad & WUlie Mae , Lot-78.36 Smoot, Edward E. & Catherine, Lot~ $2.56SpiUman, John A.. Lot-$60.64 SpiUman, John A., Lot-$51.51 Swicegood, Jerry & Judy C., Lot-$237.26 TitUe, Charles W., Lot, North Main Street-$8.93Wallcer, W.S. Heirs, Lot-$5.36 WaUer, Gary Dean & MUinie, Lot, South Main Street-$98.96 Whitaker, Robert Lee, Jr. & Louise, Lot- -$26.72Whittaker, James Thomas & Rotha P., Lot-$lB6.39 Wilkes, EUioit B. & Margaret L., Lot- $37.95Wilkes, Janie M Mrs., Lot-$20.S3 Zimmerman, James S. & Linda L., Lot- $12 33 Catherine C. CoUins Town Tax Collector Alma Kale of Winston Salem, attended the 35th annual Blackwood reunion Sunday which was held at Long Lsland, N. C.Miss Sallie EUis, student at ASU Boone, spent the weekend with her father BiU EUis.Weekend visitors of Mrs Walter Shutt were her grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cartwright of Car- lersville, Georgia visited Saturday night, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Collette and daughters Kim and Kelly of Winston- Salem visited Sunday af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Sessions hosted a Volley BaU Party Saturday afternoon at their home. Most of Uie guests were Mrs. Sessions girl friends and their famUles whom she attended school with at Meredith CoUege, and she had not seen in over 5 years. Fifty people attended and enjoyed an afternoon of fun. most of them were from out of state. After a covered dish dinner the young people gathered in the Session home for a Stork Shower for 2 of the guests.A large number of the United Methodist Women met al the community building on Monday night, AprU 2, tor Iheir regular meeting and to cut quilt squares to be sent to Farmington Mrs. Joanne Wiles ol Florence, S.C. was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Harold Wood and famUy recently. She also visited her mother, Mrs. Gladys Gwynn of Farmington. Mrs. WUes arrived here on last Tuesday night, March 27th, and returned home last Friday.Mrs. Ray Harding and daughters,Connie and June, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Skippy Nash in Washington, D.C. for several days. Mrs. Nash is Mrs. Hardings sister. Mr. David Smith was the Gideon speaker at 10 a.m. April the 1st at the Farmington United Methodist Church.Mrs. Louise Perryman and Mr. Elmer. Strupe of LewisvUle, N.C. were the guests of Mrs. Carrie S. Tucker last Monday afternoon, March the 26Ui. Mrs. Carrie Tucker wiU enter the Davie County Hospital on Tuesday, AprU Uie 3rd. She wUl undergo surgery on Wednesday morning, April the 4th. Please remember the covered dish supper at the fellowship haU of the Farmington Methodist Church on Sunday, AprU Uie 8th at 5:30 p.m. Rodesia.Hubert BaUey underwent lengthy facial surgery at Davie County Hospital Tuesday for removal ot a growth near his ear. A speedy recovery is wished tor him. Gospel Sing At Bailey’s Chapel Bailey's Chapel United MeUiodist Church wiU have a gospel sing, Saturday night, April 7th at 7 p.m. Two groups will be featured; The Christianaires and the Harmony Four. Prior to the singing at 5:30, a feUowship supper wiU be held at the church. Everyone is invited to attend. Rev. Tony Jordan Is the pastor.Second Sunday Sing At Gladstone A singing Is held every second Sunday of a month at Community Baptist Church on Gladstone Road. The Singing Servants from Elkin wiU be the featured group Uiis Sunday, April 7 at 7:30 p.m.The public is invited REAL ESTATE A U C T IO N SATURDAY,APRIL 7.1979 TIME: 10:00 a.m. (Continued On Saturday, April 14, 1979, If Needed) THE ESTATE OF J.W. & SIDNEY STEELMAN NEAR LONE HICKORY LOCATION: From IMocktvllla, Go North on 601 a. Watch For Auction Binnar. 678 Acres Of Und Divided tato 33 Tracis Ranging In Size From One Of Tracis (Two In Dovle TjTO In Yadkta And ^ o In IiedeU Have Good Houses Located On Theni' One Of Hiese Houses Is An Old Two-Story Brick House That Has Been Reitorcd. TWELVE TRACTS OF THIS LAND WILL BE OFFERED BOTH WITH AND WITHOLTT TIMBER. CUTTERS: There Is A Lot Of Virgin Timber 8e''da?A*n'2°(fSS!': ®“s^'i,fwrut.'^°"'” »'^'‘-V.Vplar. Jl™"' The Week Of AprH 1-6 From 9 to 5.(Some Tobacco AUotment On Most Tracis) TERMS OF SALE; Are Subject To 10% Upset n V i ?•'' That Properly WiU Be ResoM№al Sale Advertisement. Final Settlement Due 30 Days After FREE HOTDOGS TO EVERYONEI FOR INFORMATION CALL: D.B. SteeIman-919-463-2420 BiU Seats-919-998-3217 Truman Sleelman-704-S46-2462 B.C. Brock, Jr.-919-988-380S Lawrence Sleelman-704-933-3«6 Broker 13420 O.W. Martin-704-634-2171 AUCTIONEER; BILL SEATS Route S, Box 82A MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 _____________Phone; 988-3217 . NCAL-S30 G e t M o r e O f W h a t Y o u W a n t ! A r e Y o u T ir e d O f . . .•Not Being Appreciated?•Being Told You Are Too Young Or Too Old •Being Told A College Education Required?•Being Told Experience Required?•Not Being Rewarded For Your Individual Production? • N o w I^ l^ u ^ h a n c e T ^ la k ^ ^ h a n g ^ jid ^ r e ^ For Appointment To Discuss Your Job Opportunity Call 704-634-5991 EXT. 13 D o Y o u W a n t . . . •Paid Holidays?•Paid Disabihty Insurance?•Paid Life Insurance?•Percent Of Earninra Twice A Year? •Company Sharing Savings Plan?•Company Sharing Hospital Insurance Plan? •Management Appreciates People MILLING RD.MOCKSVILLE, N.C. JOB OPENING FURNITURE MANUFACTURING — C A B I N E T A S S E M B L Y M A N A G E R Individual must haw complete knowledge of high quality assembly standards. Past experience is essential and supenrismy experience helpful as this position requires the direct supenrision of 25 employees. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR THE RIGHT PERSON Apply In Peison Or Call For Appointment K E N S A L E S 7 0 Ф 6 3 4 - 2 1 8 3 ^ Ж o c ^ '^ ь U 4 e ,J \ í.^ . 2 7 0 2 8 DAVIC COUNTY tNTEPRRISt RECORD, THURSDAY. APRII ' l')79 15B iß iA s s m e p A P ANIMALS ts and Livestock FOR SAUB...1 paint gelding, saddle and bridle for *600.00; 1 American Saddlebred gelding, harness broken, 5 gaited. $700.00. CaU; ¡534-3188 Imp. 998-2309.^2 9 2tnpT FOR SALE: Easter Baby Chicks (colored) and ducks. Davie Farm Service (FCX). 4-5 2tnpDFS , , ^ FREE.... S male puppies, 5 ^weeks old, mother a whiniature Collie, father, a ^lalf-CoUie and half German Shepherd. Beautiful puppies that deserve good homes and lots of love. CaU; 998-3878 after 4 p.m.4-5 ItpSFOR SALE; FuU blooded l^ x e r with doghouse. Call; ^«M-2974. 4-5 ItpL EMPLOYMENT p Wanted' STfiP INTO THE exciting wWld of nuclear security for a challe ng in g career. WHERE: Lake Norman |||irea. If you have a clean police record, high school diploma, GED equivalent. Southern Security wants you. Starting pay *3.75 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) U-16 tfnSC WANTED: An experienced cook for 3rd shift at local restaurant. CaU for an ap artm ent at 634-2621. ^ 2 9 2tnpM Experienced Welder Needed. (M : Baity's Welding Service before 5 p.m. at 998-3648; and after 5 p.m. at 998-3948. 4^5 2tpB pjjlX. TIME man needed to ^ work in chicken bouses. Apply ■h person only to; Kontos ' Wiutry Farms, Riverview Road, Advance, N.C. on Wednesdays between the Iwurs of 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. *9 ItpKWE’RE TAKING appUcaUons nOw for part-time and sum- |fer help. Apply in person to Jim ’s Barbecue, No. 2,r sy Corner.ItnpWIMMEDIATE NEED for Local-Long distance Driver tor new furniture deUveries. vCaU: 634-3583. |[m ItnpM Situations Wanted NEW AND USED OFFICE furniture, fireproof files and safes. ROWAN OFFICE FURNITURE, 118 N. Main Street, Salisbury, phone 636- 8022. tfnR FOR SALE: 6 Used Oak office desks. In Good condition. CaU; 634-3697.3-29 2tpB FOR SALE; Office Desk, metal and wooden, offlce chairs, fUing cabinete at B 4WTrading Post. Phone: 634- 2605.4-5 2tnoB Home FOR SALE: AU types unfinished chairs, stools, of aU sizes-upholstered, swivels, deacon benches, all kinds used furniture. CaU W. A. EUis at 634-5227. 4-13 tfnE FOR SALE...Used piano...like new. CaU 634-5292 after 5:30 p.m. Ask for Sue.3-22 4tnSFOR SALE; Used piano in exceUent condition. C^U: 998- 5191, after 4:30 p.m. 4-5 ItpT FOR SALE: 1979 General Electric dishwasher, harvest gold in color and brand new. CaU: 998-2382.4-5 ItnpC FOR SALE: Baby Bed, mattress, high chair, tub, assortment of toys, dectric dishwasher and clothes. CaU; 998-3978. Also an air con ditioner. 4-5 itnoH MISCELLANEOUS Wil l keep children in my home on Davie Academy Jlfoad. AU ages accepted. Call; lM-2742. M tfnB .WILL Db bookkeeping jobs in my home for small businesses. CaU: 284-2770. ^15 4tnpC WILL KEEP children in my ^ m e on Bethel Church Road. ^ ages accepted. CaU; 634- 5434.2tpHWILL KEEP chUdren in my home on hwy. 158 at Dut- dinun Creek. I2S.00 per week which includes 2 meals.«ifereoces offered. CaU; 99ft- 18. 3>S9 StnpW WILL BABYSIT in my home. Call ; 492-7647. 4« tfnWWILL BABYSIT in my home, ^ a te d off Hwy. ISB on ttainbow Road. Call; 9te-39B7. T * anpC WWW Kesslsr’s Furniture &Upholstenr! (Formerly Joe’i Upholttety) i OPEN DAILY M on.-Sst.-9:00-5:30 4 . *Free Estimates , > *Wide Variety of Samples* 'Presented in Homes \ «Financing Available Phone: 284-2512 Cooleemee PERSONALS PROPERTY SALES SALES SALES SERVICES Cards of Thanks Homes Automotive JOHNSON Mrs. Wesley R. Johnson, 723 Boger Street, Mocksville, expresses her thanks and appreciation for every kind ness shown her while she was a patient at Davie County Hospital for 6 weeks. A special thanks to the staff, Doctors, aides and anyone who helped to make the day more pleasant. May God richly bless each one of you.Mrs. Wesley R. Johnson 4-5 ItpJ CHEEK The family of the late Mr. C.R. (Bob) CheeMwould like to express with loving kindness the thoughtfulness extended to us at this time of the loss of our loved one.Words cannot express our feelings, but God’s plan was fulfilled for his life.A special thanks to those who labored in love, helping in the home serving the meals; Miss Mary Soots, Mrs. Roy Broadway, Mrs. Bob Cope, and Mrs. Dewey Couch and others. May the Lord Bless each one as we strive to work for the Glory of God and of his coming.Yours in C^irist,The Cheek FamUy4-5 Up ALLEN I would like to thank Dr. Minwalla and Dr. Slate, the nurses, the aides and everyone at Davie County Hospital, who rendered such wonderful services to me while I was a patient there. A special thanks to friends for cards, flowers and visits. Each kind deed and thought from you wiU always be in my memory. May God richly bless each one of you is my prayer.Mrs. Viola W. Allen 4-5 ItpA 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. 11-19 tfnS Mobile Homes Now available at Bonanza Mobile Homes...VA Financing on all new homes up to $35,000...low down payment. Contact BONANZA MOBILE HOMES, 722 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, N.C. Phone 6.14-5959. 10-26 tfnB FOR SALE: Extra large trailer with 3 acres of land. Very good location. For information call: 998-4236.4-5 itpM WANTED WANTED: Mobile Home 12x60 or larger. Must be reasonable priced. Cash or loan assumption. Potts Realty Inc. 998-2100. 4-5 ItnpP RENTALS Acreage FOR RENT; 80 Acres of grassland (for hay) all Fescue. Real good shape. CaU 998-5236. 4-5 ItnpO From Avon Park Florida.... THE LAST REVIEW SUnding before the parole Mobile Homes board I held my head.I was listening to the words Which one of the members said. Apartments F’OR RENT: (irestview Apartments, U.S. 64 East, a NICE 3-room apartment with patio and bath for adults. CaU; 634-5420.4-5 4tnpG FOR SALE ... Custom frames...any size...expert workmanship...over 35 samples on'display...see at CAUDELL LUM BER COMPANY, 1238 Bingham Street, MocksvUle, Phone 634- 2167.4-24 tfnC WILL BUY diamonds and gold. Don’s Music Center, 124 North Main Street, MocksvUle, N.C. Phone 634- 3822.11-23 tfnDAPPLIANCE SERVICES Co. Inc, 998-2480, Parts and Service. New on Hwy. 64 East next to Fork Fire Dept. Store hours 4 p.m. - 6 p.m. Mon., Tues., Thurs., and Fri. 8:30 a.m.-l2 a.m. on Saturday. 24 hour answering service.M tfnASWANTED; Old Muzzle Loading Rifle with Patchbox. Any condition. Will pay $1000.00 cash or more. CaU before you seU. 1-919-5764451. Or write P.O. Box 528, Troy N.C. 27371.FOR SALE : Kentucky Fescue 31 grass seed cleaned and for sowing. $23.00 per ' pounds. AvaUable in 50 lb. bags. CaU: 492-7558 or 284-2810 anytime. 3-29 3tnpWI, David Naylor will be responsible ONLY for those debts incurred by ME.David Naylor FOR SALE...Ear (>)m at $3.50 per 100 lbs. CaU ; 998-3948 at anytime.4-5 2tpB FOR SALE: Old brick from the old Chrysler and Plymouth building W.W. Smith at 634-2395.4-5 ItpSFOR SALE: Stainless Steel Bulk Milk Cooler. Capacity 300 gaUons. Delaval. In Good condition. CaU; Mrs. T.A. BUckwelder at 492-S4S9.4-5 ItpB Son, you’ve been a model prisoner.Here behind this waU But I seer here on your record.This is your Oiird faU. We’d lUte to parole you son. But the nature of your crimeIs just too bad to overlook So you’ll have to do your time. Now do not be discouraged And keep your record clMn Perhaps we can help you In just a few short years, I mean. I stood in sUenceNot beUeving what I heardSo numbed by the shock,I couldn’t utter a word. I waUed to the door ’There I raised my head A tear feU to the floor And this is what I said. I realize you good gen- Uemen,Have done what you think is rightBut, teU me Sir, What can I say, In my letter to Mom tonight. TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT...Water and garbage pickup furnished. CaU 634- 2105. 10-26 ifnW MOBILE HOME SPACE FOR RENT...located 6 mUes south of MocksvUle on 801. CaU; 284- 2688.3-15 tfnR Rooms ROOMS FOR RENT...Apply at Don’s Jewelry and Music Center...124 North Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. Phone; 634-3822. 1-11 tfnD 4-5 ItnY Author Unknown Experienced DETROIT DIESEL JOURNEYMAN/ MECHANICS Wanted By: McLean Trucking Co. In Winston-Salem Shop Must be qualified In Detroit Diesel truck mechanics witha minimum of 3 ^ears experi' mananth gooi benefits. ence and willing to work any shift. Permanent employment with jood wages and fringe liy In person on Friday, 79 OR Friday, 4/13/79 :00a.m.to: MCLEAN TRUCKING CO. 617 Waughtown street Winston-Salem, N.C. Ask for Miles Carter An Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F OFFICE MACHINES Typevfriters Adding Machines Service On All Makes AIR WELL DRILLING CO. Route 9, Box 127 Statesville, N.C. 28677 Phone 872-7614 Advance, N.C. Phone 9984141 iSSSSSSA WANTED Livestock A. L Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. WILL BUY 1 or 100 COWS.t.also, Bulls,Veals, Feederi, Calves.. ...We Pay Cash For All Cattle When Picked Up. WE WILL Pick up • Kill • Process Vour Locker Beef A. L. Beck, Jr. Rt. 1, Thomasville, N.C. Cali Collect Anytime Wlnston'Saiem (919) 788-9008 or >88-7524 Phone After 6:00 P.M. Early A.M. {8l»i476-«e9$ U n i l l M M i n t l i HANNAH’S YARD SALE Everyday...at the TRADING POST, 2 miles west of MocksviUe, Hwy. 64. Good Used Cars and Trucks at GOOD prices, Open from 9 a.m. until 9 p.m. CaU 634-5735. 10-5 tfnH RUMMAGE SALE...Rain or Shine...Friday and Sattu'day, April 6 and 7, from 8 a.m. untU 6 p.m. at the Rotary Hut on Salisbury Street, MocksviUe. Furniture, washer, shoes, clothes, baby things, bicycles, household goods, mixer, shaver, jewelry, grass trimmer and a lot more! Also cakes, pies, ham biscuits and hot coffee for sale. 4-5 UpVERY BIG YARD SALE...Saturday, April 7, from 9 a.m. until...Hwy. 158, 3 miles to Oak Grove MeUiodist Church and tum right. Watch for signs! AU sizes in cloUies, ladies 5 to 16; baby clothes to boy’s size 10, glassware, shoes, plants and MUCH MUCH MORE! Rain or Shine!4-5 ItpSGIGANTIC 6 FAMILY YARD SALE...All sizes adult and childrens clothes, household items, antiques, misc. Roi>ert Hendrix residence. One mile on Farmington Road off Hwy. 158. First brick house on right. Saturday, April 7th 8 a.m. untU 2 p.m. No early sales. Rain date AprU 21. 4-5 ItpHYARD SALE...Saturday, April 7, from 9 a.m. untU ??? 811 North Main Street, Mocksville...Children and adults clothing....household items...few antiques...and Much Much More! 4-5 ItpMBIG 3 FAMILY YARD SALE...620 WUkesboro Street, Friday, AprU 6, from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. Many specials in household items, bedspreads, furniture, toys, glassware, and antiques. Extra Special electric saw and old oak chairs. 4-5 ItpY4 FAMILY YARD SALE...Friday and Saturday, April 6 & 7, at Hump Barnhardt’s residence just behind Oak Grove Church off Hwy. 158; 2 riding lawn mowers, bicycles, records, side board, clothes, sizes 10-16 and many misceUaneous items. 4-5 ItpFBIG YARD SALE...Friday and Saturday, AprU 6 & 7, beginning at 9 a.m. and continuing until ??? On Rabibow Road near 1-40 just off Hwy. 158, 1 mUe from Smith Grove Fire Department. Watch for signs! Jewelry, antiques, glassware, Avon BotUes, doU clothes, appliances and other household items. Rain or shine! 4-5 ItpP2 FAMILY YARD SALE...at Edgewood Circle. Clothes sizes 5,14 and childrens in size 12, assorted odds and ends. Saturday, AprU 7, from 9:30 until 5 p.m. Rain date- Saturday, April 21. 4-5 ItpTYARD SALE...Friday and Saturday, April 6,7 from 9 ¿ r inof D BOB’S AUTO SER VICE...Automatic tran smission, radiator and general auto repairs. 10 a.m. + 8 p.m. Monday-Friday. 10 a.m. -f 2 p.m. Saturdays. CaU: 998-4005. Mocks Church Road, Advance, N.C. 1-4 tfnBSOUTHERN Automotive Creations offers major, minor body repairs, clean-up service and FREE estimates. Located at corner of Hwy. 64 and Cornatzer Road. Call: 998-8938.1-4 tfnS 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 a.m. untU 3 p.m. Among the many items for sa ihe sale is a nice kitchen cabinet, curtains, dishes, dresses and lots more! At 814 Harding Street just off South Main. Rain date is set for Saturday AprU 21. 4-5 ItpMYARD SALE...Saturday, April 7, from 9 a.m. untU 5 p.m. approximately 6 mUes East on Hwy. 64. In the Fork community. Watch for signs! Dishes, clothes, furniture and ‘odds and ends.’ CanceUed if raining. 4-5 UBIG YARD SALE...Saturday, 7, aU day, at the comer Davie Academy and Jericho Road. Rain or Shine! Many items to select from. 4-s It NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogs, veals, or feeder cattle, l^ave an order fo r all types of cattle. Will pay market price for your livestock, right c- (he farm. Payment in check or cash, which ever you perfer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE i will buy one head or a whole herd. QlvemeacaMII! FredO. Ellis Livestock & Auctioneering Rt. 4, MocksvUlet N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Life-long resident of OavIe Electrical For fast and efficient service on all electrical needs, large or small, caU Karl Osborne, owner of OSBORNE ELECTRIC COMPANY 634- 3398 520 East Maple Avenue, MocksviUe. R-11 tfnO SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE ... certified to pump septic tanks ... large truck for full time, efficient service ... also rent sanitary toUets ... caU 284-4362, Robert Page, Cooleemee. 4-24 tfnPSEPTIC TANK CLEANING If 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 Tax Garbage Pick Up FOR WEEKLY garbage pickup anywhere in Davie Coun ty .. .ca 11 BECK BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284- 2917 or 284-2823 Cooleemee, or County Manager’s Office, MocksviUe. 284-2824 6-12 tfnB Home Repairs and Painting WILL DO aU types of home improvement work, room additions, siding, storm windows and doors. CaU 284- 2045 after S p.m. 12-28 tfnSPAINTING, home repairs, smaU or large jobs. For free esUmates call James MiUer at 998-8340. 12-28 tfnM _ INCOME TAX SERVICE ... See Peggy Joyner for your income tax service, fast, efficient and confidential. Rates reasonable. Have had 9 years of experience. Monday - Friday from 9 a.m. untU 9 p.m.. Sat. from 9 to 5 p.m. Phone 492-5559. Rt. 1, Mocksville, (Green Hill- Prison Camp Rd.) Assisted by Sue Gobble. 2-15 tfnJ Upholstery OFFERING you the finest in custom upholstery...Large selection of QuaUty Fabric and vinyls. Free Estimates. Quick, efficient service. CaU J. T. SMITH FURNITURE CO., INC. 492-7780. Located 10 miles west of MocksvUle on Sheffield Road. 30 years experience. 1-18 tfnS A FOR SALE: 1978 Monte Carlo ^ Landau, p.s., p.b., p.w., p.d.l., air condition, automatic transmission, cruise control, tilt steering. Jade green, 4,600 mUes, StiU under warranty. $5,500. Call 998-3096.3-22 tfnAFOR SALE; 1977 Cutlass Salon...Only 23,000 miles. A.C., P.B., P.S., P. Windows, AM-FM Stereo, tUt steering wheel and velour interior, color-blue on blue. CaU; 634- 2239 after 5 p.m. 3-29 tin Y FOR SÄLE; 1975 Dodge, V-8, 318 Engine, 4 door, P.S., P.B., Air condition, auto transmission. ExceUent condition. 52,000 miles. $1775.00. CaU: 634-3798. 4-5-ltnpS FOR SALE: 1975 Dodge Charger Special Edition, low mileage, exceUent condition, vinyl top and air conditioned. Priced reasonable. C^U; 634- 3736. 4-5 ItpJFOR SALE: 1976 LTD with low mUeage. Extra Nice. CaU: 9984998.4-5 ItnpJFOR SALE: 1976 Toyota Ck)roUa with only 15,000 mUes. CaU: 634-3902 after 5 p.m. 4-5 ItnpB FOR SALE... 1979 Chrysler Labaron 318 motor, 4-door, aU-power, all extras, radial tires, 2800 miles. Under warranty. Save $2300. (^U; 634-5433. 4-5 ItnpHFOR SALE; 1973’Thunderbird in ExceUent condition; ALSO Honda 450 motorcycle in ExceUent condition. CaU; 634- 5259.4-5 ItpF Campers REAVIS MUSIC CENTER...Guitars, banjos, mandoUns, base, amps and aU accessories for sale. Also g, guitar and banjo On the spot financing! Open from 12 noon untU 9 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. CaU 492-7302 or 492- 7359.3-22 tfn Advanced TRUE TONE TUNING, repairing and rebuilding by Wallace L. Barford, Member Piano Technicians GuUd with 20 years experience. Guaran teed service on aU pianos. CaU; (704 ) 284-2447.3-29 tfnB Old walls need a new face.. See complete selection of newest wall coverings at DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY at 634-2859. 3-25 tfnD Dutchman Creek AUCTION Special Servicei rhurclics. Clubs. Otgoniialions Charil> Autlions ........FREE ......... Ciiuck Danner Route S Mocksville Phone; (704) 634-2327 or 492-S400 1394 NCAL AVON Representatives Never Looked So G ood. You will too. selling world lamous pro duels Flexible lioors. High earnings Dorothy Whicker Oistrict Manager P.O. Box 585 Elltin,N.C. 28621 CaU CoUect 919-366-4040 SALE: 1969 , Wolverine slip-in Camper. Self contained. CaU: 998-8487 after 4 p.m.4-5 ItpT Motorcycles FOR SALE: 1974 Honda 750 in ExceUent condition with Extras. CaU; 492-7549. 4-5 3tnpDFOR SALE... 1976 Harley Davidson Super-Glide...7200 miles. In real good condition. CaU: 284-2121. 4-5 ItpMFOR SALE: 1977 Honda 750, 3,000 miles. Like new. CaU; 634-5136.4-5 ItnpL Tractors FOR SALE; Ford JubUee Tractor in good condition. $2500.00 or best offer. Phone: 998-2100.4-5 2tnpPFOR SALE; 4000 Ford Diesel Tractor in good condition. $2950 or best offer. Phone; 99»-2100. 4-5 2tnpP FOR SALE... 1969 GMC Straight Drive long bed truck. CaU: 492-7450. 4-5 2tpH ____Improveyourself. "DrIwMrm fwiVfayMf by trueUngeompmMma} hmämmumlmvtrmt» •anilñg» of about , ^ 3 0 0 ^ ■ 1»7étP ^ AiQuoi^ati,tiw us OeprOfLSOOfSftff'SI>Ctbuimnm («/6 ____ SUfI now lo plan lor« pro- Indonal caraar driving a -BI« Ri«' Out prival* Irain- . Ins ichool oHora oontpatanl indruMora. modam «quip- muit am) challanging Uain- ing IMh. Kmp yout job and Irtin on pari lima lwti> (Sal t Sun.) ot (Hand out 3 Haak luU Uma laMaM Itain- now lot luU WINSTON-SALEM 819-723-3233 Pride Mark Roofing Coa Tear Off - Wood Shingles - Composition FREE ESTIMATES ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE MIKE PERKINS Advance Phone 998-5040 DOUG COLBERT Mocksville Phone e34'398l R e f r ig e r a t o r i - F re e z e rs P o rt a b le T V s M ic ro w a v e O v e n hone 1274 i 16В DAVIE COUNIY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. APRIL S. 1979 I I 6 i)d BrROOBRSWHITEÑER Since the appearance of a recent Folk-Wayi column on the use of hops in producing yeast for bread-making, a number of readers have inquired about the purchase of hop seed, time of planting and the like.My knowledge os very limited. My understanding, however, is that rather than seed, cuttings of suckers taken from healthy plants are set in stools some six feet apart in well pulverized and fertilized soil. Planting time is in the fail and bearing does not lake place until the second year.The vines grow luxuriantly by the third year and are trained somewhat as are pole beans-on long poles, often 14 to 18 feet high.The hop cones or stroviles are gathered when they turn a brown-amber color. In this operation the vines are cut at the base and laid over a wooden framework for harvesting.Where does one get shoots for planting. I have no idea, but I should imagine county and state agricultural agencies would know.I have never seen hops growing in the higher devations of the mountains, but a letter from a Watauga County reader seems to imply that they may.Mr. R. Smitherman recalls firsthand tbe processes of gathering drying, and mixing of hops in the preparation of bread. He writes: “After people gathered hops they first dried them in the sun. Then they crushed them lightly and sifted the dust through a very thin cloth. It is this yellow-colored dust that caused the dough to tise.“When the dough rose, a piece was cut off to bake into homemade light bread. Then it was soaked in water and mixed with tbe dough ingredients. Incidentally, my wife used vinegar instead of peach tree bark or leaves to make bread rise.”Mr. Smitherman notes that his mother was seven years old before her family owned a cookstove, everhting being cooked in or in front of the fireplace. Ashcake thus cooked had a taste that no other baking method could produce, accordbig to Mr. Smitherman.Mr. Smitherman also has some not unpleasant memories of mountain wash days.“I have warmed my behind and befront many trips around the old black wash pot,” he said. “I always enjoyed beating the clothes with a paddle on the old wash block and I watched my mother make many a cake of lye soap in the same pot.”He also reoalls some of the plumbing devices constructed to channel in an adequate water supply for wash day.“Did you ever see a trough to spout water from the spring «• branch?” he asks. “The idea was to cut down a very small tree, cut off the log, and then split it in half. Then a v- shaped groove was cut down the center of the flat side where the water could flow.” Mr. Smitherman also recalls seeing lots "augered out” into primitive pipes for diverting water from branch or spring. “They’d take a small log, eight to ten feet long, trim one end like a pencil and the ream out the other end like a funnel. ’Then they’d take an auger with a long shank and bore a bole halfway the length of the k)g. This done, they’d go to the other end and bore till they reached the other hole. After repeating this operation on several logs they'd join them together, put one end in a spring or stream, bury the logs underground, and lead the water to where it was needed-sometimes to the wash place, sometimes to a trough in the springhouse.” Readers are invited to send folk material to Folk-Ways and Folk-Speech, Box 376, Appalachian State Univer sity, Boone, N.C. 28608. IT'S THE MOST! (Cite nnfffT fnoiM ousIN vvoeu’ eccue ш тмс туOF FUMpy AT тивИСвАГ ИВАР/ hlOVA «CcriA.-rHE PIFrreeMCEff-rvieen HKiH a»p tipc« САЧ 0e ovfK 5 # РПГ/ ыевтн AkfgicA Ч purAKieнчрес. rr li M uoermтна TVA 1Ы Tf CP РМ»:САГАСШ 4M£7f#liMy « д а SA LE TIEMPO STEEL RADIAL 6 0 P165/80R-1S , Black $2.09 F.E.T. NO TRADE NEEDED SA LE CUSTOM POLYSTEEL RADIAL 00 195/75X14 W.W. $2.36 F.E.T. NO TRADE NEEDED SA LE CUSTOM POLYSTEEL RADIAL 0 0 155/80R13TL. Black 4 Ply Rating $1.59 F.E.T. NO TRADE NEEDED SA LE VIVA RADIAL 205/75RI5TL.N.W. 4 Ply Rating $2.52 F.E.T. NO TRADE NEEDED SA LE CUSTOM POLYSTEEL RADIAL 00 P205/75R15TL. W.W. 4 Ply Rating $2.68 F.E.T. NO TRADE NEEDED SA LE POLYGLASS II RADIAL • 0 0 FR-78X15T.L.XNW 4 Ply Rating $2.45 F.E.T. NO TRADE NEEDED S A V IN G S F O R E V E R Y O N E ! 1 ■ Size Qly.Type*Description PRICE Plus F.E.T., no trade needed A-78X13 8 Custom l^ower Cushion Black Polyglass $27.72 $1.74 C-78X14 8 Polyglas $33.67 $2.01 D78X14 8 Custom Power Cushion XNW Polyglas $34.83 $2.05 E-78X14 8 Custom Power Cushion XNW Polyalas $36.26 $2.21 F-78X14 8 dustom Power Custiion XNW Polyalas $39.98 $2.34 6-78X14 8 custom Power Custiion XNW $42.55 $2.53 E-78X15 8 Custom Power Cushion Polyglas $30.90 $2.33 G-78X15 8 Custom Power Cushion XNW PoWQlas $43.57 $2.59 H-78X1S 8 Custom Power Cushion XNW Polyglas $46.58 $2.82 jSA L E E N D S S A T U R D A Y — A P R IL 7 t h , 1 9 7 9 Ш й m Everyday Low Prices On The Radial For A ll Seasons Ш Ш Tiem po S te e l B e lte d R a d ia l • Gas-saving radial construction • Smooth-riding polyester cord body • 10,000 biting edges for traction • Eliminates winter tire changeover Whitewall Size PRICE Plus F.E.T. and old tire P185/75R-13 $39.83 $2.09 P295/75R-14 $54.32 $2.52 P215/75R-14 $56.38 $2.62 P226/75R-14 $59.81 $2.89 P21S/75R-15 $57.75 $2.79 Р226/76П-15 $81.70 $2.95 L ib e r a l B u d g e t T e r m s . . . L o w A A o n t h ly P a y m e n t s ! Gartner's Service Center Route I, Box 249 Highw^ 64 West At 901 Mocksville, N.C 27028 PHONE 4927242 G J o w n Has O rdinance R estricting N um ber Of Garage & Yard Sales riggers a profusion of garage sales vithin tiie town. But tlie Ijoard wants the ^ By Doug LivengoodIf spring is here can garage saies be far behind?The Mocicsvilie town board knows past experience has shown that nice weather ambiic to understand that a town or- Wnance places certain restrictions on garage sales within Mocksville. Noted Mocksville town commissioner Bob Hall at last week’s town board meeting, “We do apparently have in some areas of town people who have a tendency to just about make a garage a retail business from the stand- iiht that they have them every kend, every other weekend and that sort of thing and I think they need to be made aware they are only allowed so many a year."AccorcUng to Hall, "There are cases where people go to flea markets every ek and buy things and bring them „ ack home and sell them every weekend.” This constitutes “a neighborhood business.” He pointed out the town has “zoning approved to prevent such.” The ordinance governing garage sales within Mocksville defines garage sales legal Status Of Recreation Board iPhanged By Town By Doug Livengood At its April 3rd meeting, the Mocksville town board voted unanimously to change the legal status of the Mocksville Recreation Commission from a “policy making board" t an “advisory board” capacity. MocksviUe Mayor R.C. Smith had recommended to tbe town board at its March meeting that the recreation commission “be dissolved” as it then existed and have the town board of|| commissioners “take over the functions that normally the recreation board ^oidd do.” iP in asking for tbe dissolution of the recreation commission, Smith recommended that the present recreation commission board members be used only in an “advisory board” capacity in jdanntaig for town-funded |>'-'T«Bi«ation in Mocksville.that March to\im board ; meeting, WmUi told the town coAimiraieners ^‘We’ve had problems with' the recreatioB^ board communicating with ^ boarq in getting things done that we need to proceed with.”Mayor ^mith later explained that one of the problems of communication ^tw een the recreation commission and Ip e town board involved the matter of getting recommendations from the recreation commission regarding the hiring of a new recreation director for the town.Russell Spry of Cooleemee was fb'ed last November by the town board from } position of recreation director for the bis replacement, Michael Davidson County, was not hired until the middle of March of this year to fill the vacant position.Said Smith early last month after he asked for the dissolution of the recreation commission, but before the J of Gamer, “We have been trying I get some recommendations from the recreation board but couldn’t and our recreation program has suffered in recent months because we don’t yet bave a recreation director.”After Smith made his recommendation at last month’s town board meeting to have the recreation com- jBission’s status changed from a policy Waking board to an advisory board, the recommendation was tabled because only three town board members were present at that meeting and those three were of the consensus that the full five- member board should consider any change in the status of the recreation g|mmission. Vrbe full board was present at this month’s regularly scheduled meeting on April 3rd and after discussing the proposed change in the status of the recreation commission the board members unanimously voted for the change.l^What tbe board countermanded with H I vote earlier this month was a resolution passed by the Mocksville town board in January 1852 establishing the present recreation commission and empowering that commission to have widisHSweeping control over recreation in Mocksville. at January 1952 resolution read, in that the recreation commission have the authority “to provide, maintain, conduct and operate the recreational system (for Mocksville), with authority to employ directors, supervisors and play leaders, and such other officers and employees as may be djeroed best within the budget provided the commission by tbe Town of Mocksville, or from appropriations made by it, or from other funds in the hands of the commission; to acquire by purchase, gift or otherwise such real eatate, equipment or paraphernalia as may be necessary to the successful Mintenance of its recreational ^AUbougb Uie recreation commission hftd been originally charged with conducting and operating the town’s recreational system, including em ploying directors and other personnel, nevertheless, at ¿ome point in time, the town board began to hire and fire vectors of the town’s recreation department and supervise other operations of the department. On oc- CMlon, Uiis led to strained relations (continued on page 2) as follows;“Garage sale...refers to a sale from a residence or residential property of personal property which has been owned or used previously by an individual or resident residing on tiie premises where the sale is conducted. A yard or patio sale is included within the definition of 'garage sale.' The term 'garage sale' does not include the mere incidental sale of one(l) or two (2) items of personal property when the sale is not a part of a general sale of a number of items of personal property." The ordinance further states garage sales are permitted only under the following regulations:“(1) No more Uian two (2) garage sales shall te conducted on the premises in any calendar year; provided, however, that a tiiird garage sale shall lie permitted if satisfactory proof of a bona fide change in ownership of Uie real property is first presented to Uie clerk or his duly authorized respresentative. No single sale shall be conducted for longer Uian two (2) School Bonds Sold ..School bonds totaling 15.500,000 for the County of Davie were sold by the State Treasurer’s Department April 3rd. ..TTie net interest cost was 5.7496 percent, with 12.56 years of average maturity. .. The Da vie bonds were purchased by the North Carolina National Bank and Associates. There were three bids, ranging from S.7496 to 5.7944 percent. consecutive weekends, or 72 hours, whichever Is lesser. Garage saies may be conducted during daylight hours only.“(2) Personal property offered for sale at a garage sale may be displayed on a driveway, in a garage, and-or in a rear yard, but only in such areas. No personal property offered for sale at a garage sale shall be displayed in any front yard area or in any public right-of- way.“(3) Except as provided below, signs used in conjunction with garage sales shall be displayed only on the premises upon which Uie garage sale is con ducted. Two (2) off-site directional signs may be permitted by the clerk provided Uiat the premises upon which the garage f sale is conducted is not on a major Uioroughfare, and written permission to erect the signs is received from Uie property owners on whose property Uie signs are to be placed. Signs may be displayed only during the hours the garage sale is acUvely being conducted and must be removed at the close of the garage sale activities, or by the end of daylight, whichever first occurs, each day. No signs may be placed in Uie public right-of-way.“(4) A non-profit organization or association of persons may conduct a garage sale at the residence of one (1) or more is its members pursuant to ali of Uie requirements of this article. One (1) such garage sale may be held per year wiUiout such sale being deemed one cliargeablc tothe premises in quesUon for the purposes of applying the two(2) sales per year limitation set forth in (2) above.“(5) No garage sale shall be held so as to include more than one (1) residence or parcel as Uie site of sale unless a permit is first obtained from the clerk or his authorized representative." An American Easter scene is created by Cammie and Joni Brook Paige, Easter daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Jack D. Paige of Rt. 3, Mocksville as they pose in their Easter finery. The scene is further enhanced with the appearance of the C u s t o m s traditional customs of Easter bunnies and a heaping basket of colored eggs. Seephotos and story on how Easter is celebrated in other countries on pages 6 and 7. (Photo by Robin Carter) (USPS 149-160) D A V I E C O U N T Y P.O. Box 525, Mocksvilie, N.C. 27028 32 PAGES SlO.OO.Pgr Year in North Carolina $15.00 Piet Year Outside North Carolina T hursday; APRIL 12,Щ >i.gieCopÿ 25 c e „ ï Church Services Highlight Local Easter Services Sunday Big D itch Could Cause Big Financial Problem s For Town ^position I ^ 1 ^ . But Gamer of By Doug Livengood One possible solution to a bad drainage ditch problem plaguing residents of Avon and Tot streets in MocksvUle could cost the town $175,000- as much as the entire 1978-79 town budget appropriations for police, fire and sanitation services. AnoUier possible solution could cost $40,000, still a large appropriation for a town the size of MocksviUe.But despite the potentiaUy high costs involved, Mocksville town commissioners seem to be in agreement that some course of action must be begun to solve or aUeviate Uie large drainage ditch problem which has existed for years in the Avon and Tot Street area.And these same commissioners agreed at their AprU 3rd town board meeting to arrange a meeUng in the near future wiUi Avon and Tot Street residents to discuss possible solutions to Uie problem and costs involved.There are many conflicting stories about the mammoUi ditch beliind the homes on Avon and Tot streets.Some say the ditch was created by being a natural drainage flow of water many years ago. Others say it was created when the town of MocksvUle began channeling water down the ditch Easter Egg Tree Witb thougbts of Esfter in mini, tbe grandcbildren of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McClsmroclt. Saliibury Street, MociisviUe, are deocrating an Easter egg tree, complete witb basitet and bunny at tbe McClamrock residence. Tbe girii are Sii8nn<vi and Siieree Bate«, twin daugbtert of Mr. and Mrs. Woody Bates. (Photo by Robin Carter) many years ago.Most of the residents along Avon and Tot stireets have contended for. years Uiat Uie town has a responsibiUty to either eliminate or alleviate the drainage and «rosion problems caused by water flow in the ditch. Some of these residents have even come before Uie town board on several occasions over the years to offer to share in the cost of doing something about the ditch if Uie town would also share in the expense. Town officials, on the other hand, have been reluctant to tackle Uie ditch problem because of the more thorny question of using public funds for private property purposes.Many of the residents on Avon and Tot streets believe Uiat although the ditch might be on private property, never- Uieless, the town has a responsibiUty to solve the problems caused by the ditch because the town over Uie years has increasingly channeled more and more water through the ditch, thereby, compounding Uie drainage and erosion problems there.At last month’s town board meeting town commissioner Joe Murphy said the ditch presented “a real bad situation" because, in his words, “it is hazardous for the people of the area, for chUdren, it’s detrimental to Uie town and it’s costing property owners untold expense to try to keep their property in line."Declared Murphy at last monUi’s board meeting, “I personally feel Uie town has some responsibUity in trying to correct Uiis."Commissioner Bob Hall echoed Myrphy’s comments at that board meeting in March by saying “I think it’s a disgrace to Uie town Uiat it exists” and “Somewhere over the last 2S or 30 years Uiere's been blunder after blunder” concerning the situation with the ditch. “It's just a crying shame that the town has let it go Uiis long,” bemoaned HaU. “It’s just a general mess and I think it’s time we started giving it a great deal of consideration,” he urged his feUow- commissioners.The board of commissioners foUowed HaU's urging and auUiorized him to get information from Uie SoU Conservation Service regarding metiiods and cosU of solving Uie problems caused by the ditch and then report these findings to the fuU board of town commissioners.It was at last week’s town board meeUng Uut HaU relayed what information, recommendations and cost estimates concerning the ditch problem he had recentiy received from RusseU Lyday, an official of the SoU Conservation Service Office in Oavie County.HaU noted Uiat Lyday recommended two possible courses of action: (l) "construct an open channel...and stabilize with reinforced concrete” or (2) “construct an open channel...and (continued on page 2) ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST Sunrise service wiU be held at Advance United Methodist Church, Sunday, April 15, at 5:15 a.m. beginning in the church sanctuary, and adjourning to the church cemetery for Uie remainder of the service as the sun rises. The Davie High School brass band wiU present a program of music at the church. MACEDONIA MORAVIAN Holy Communion service will be held at Macedonia Moravian Church, Thursday evening at 7:30.There wiU be a lovefeast service at 7:30 p.m, Friday. Sunday at the eleven o’clock morning worship, Uie Easter graveside service WiU be held at God's Acre. The Macedonia Moravian Church band, assisted by Hope Moravian Church band wUl be playing for the service. The Rev. John Kapps extends a cordial welcome to the pubUc to attend these special Easter services. BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN Bbcby Presbyterian Church wiU have its annual Maundy worship and Com munion service, Thursday at 7:30 p.m. A table wiU be in front of Uie sanctuary, which will seat twelve people. The worshippers wUl come forward twelve at a time to be served the elements just as Jesus served them the night He instituted the Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper^ The pulpit paramount wUl be black, signifying Uie betrayal and deaUi of Jesu^. Candielighting wUl be used for Uie service. ■Sunday at the morning worship at 11 o’clock, foUowing the Easter message, communion wiU again be served. White cloUis and coverings wiU be used at Uiis service to signify the ressurrection of Jesus.Easter Lillies wUl be used to bank the pulpit area. The pubUc is invited to attend. HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN Holy Communion wiU be held at Holy Cross Lutheran Church Maundy Thursday. According to the pastor, the Rev. Garold Carter, “this service wUl close with the stripping of the altar. Each person will drive a naU into a large (continued on page 2) State Health Director Visits Local Facili^ Friday By Doug Livengood“It’s clear Uiat public health is a local affah- that can’t be practiced out of Washington or the state capital,” ob served Dr. Hugh TUson, state healUi director for N.C., in a visit to the Davie County Health Department in MocksvUle last Friday. Regarding his visit to Davie, Tilson, who has been state healUi director since January, commented, “If I'm going to be state healUi director I need to get out and familiarize myself with the strengths and needs of Uie local health departments and the Davie County Health Department has some definite strengUis."One of these strengths mentioned by Tilson was what he termed the “first- rate physical facility the health department has right next to the hospital."Also, said TUson, "It's important Uiat a healUi deparUnent be truly an agency Uiat protecte all of Uie citizens of a county and not just a subsection of Uie population and the Davie Health Department serves aU of the ciUzens According to TUson, "The basic message of public healUi is there’s an awful lot Uiat people can do to promote their own health and help new Two Arrested For Breakin Two men were arrested by the MocksviUe Police last Friday and charged wiUi felonious breaking and entering and larceny of the Holman Cafeteria on Depot Street, AprU 2nd. Howard Cecil Clement III, 35, a resident of the MocksviUe Hotel, and Murcug Hudson, 21, of 1008 Foster Street were charged wiUti the AprU ind rob bery. Officers recovered a .SB revolver taken from the Cafeteria but the 12 guage shot gun was not recovered. Bond was set at $1,000 each for an April 30th court appearance.Terry Smoot, 20, of 539 Pine Street, Mocksville was charged with the felonious possession of stolen firearms. Dr. Hugh TUson generations to grow up stronger and healthier than old ones."During his visit in MocksviUe, Tilson discussed with Davie health officials a local proposal to liegin a “comprehensive school health program" in Uie school system.‘There’s no better place to start a health program than in Uie schools," he said.Connie Stafford, director of the Davie County Health Department, explained Uiat the proposed new school health program "would involve more than just occasional screening in the schools."Added Ms. Stafford, “We really want to involve more children in developing good healUi behaviour starting at an earlier age and by doing this we believe (continued on page 2) VA Expenditures Listed For Davie of Uie Veterans in Oavi« County of 1978 totaled . .Expenditures Adoi ill iitra tion for tbe year $1.600.552..R. Duke Tutterow, Veterans Service Officer for Davie, said tbe expenditures were broken down as follows :. .Compeniation and pension, $1.064,332i education. $412,672: insurance. $63.548. COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1979 Wayne Seay To Be Tried In Winston-Salem Wayne Seay, the Wlnslon-Salem financier who was involved in recent years with numerous Davie County investors in a scheme to set up Sanilator Corp to manufacture and distribute mancines that could convert raw garbage into animal feed, was scheduled to stand trial April 11 in Forsyth Superior Court on two charges of embezzling money from other companies he directed in Fnrsyth County in the early WTO’s.Many of the Davi' County investors have also accused Seay of swindling them out of thousands of dollars during their involvement with Sanilator Crop.A Forsyth County judge issued an order for Seay's arrest last August after he failed to appear in court there to be arraigned on charges that he embezzled money from companies he was involved with in that county.But the judge withdrew his order after Seay’s attorney waived arraignment and entered pleas of not guilty for his client.Seay, whose Winston-Salem address is Town Board Has Busy Session At the April 3 meeting of the Mocksville town board Davie County’s artist-in-reisdence Bill Jordan told the board he was working on possible drawings or paintings to display in the Town Hall.If approved, the drawings would be donated to the town by the Davie County Arts CouncU at no charge, Jordan said. An earlier proposal to commission Jordan to paint a large mural inside the Town Hall was dropped as impractical.“If you had a painting or drawings, you could move them around, or take them down if you felt like it,” Jordan said. “But a mural - well, it’s there to stay.” Jordan said he was considering either landscapes or historical Davie County sites as themes for the pictures.In other business, aldermen also:“Set 7 p.m. April 24 as a meeting date for preliminary budget work.-Learned about half the flooring has been poured on the new town water reservoir.-Approved 4 p.m. April 13 for an Easter egg hunt at the city park. The hunt is sponsored by the recreation department.-Learned installation of water lines to the new junior high school in Mocksville is underway. -Directed recreation head Mike Gamer to apply for a CETA (Comprehensive Employment Training Act) worker to help with recreation department programs.-Accepted the resignation of Sue Riddle, of the town clerk’s staff. -Officially withdrew from Region G of the Council of Governments and ap proved creation of the planning Region I Aldermen have tentatively agreed to join Region I when it goes into effect July 1. -Tabled a request from the Northwest Economic Development Commission for $160.50 in annual dies.-Directed the street committee to study traffic on Milling Road and con sider possible alternate routes to N.C. 158. 4792 Kestermill Road, has been free on bond pending trial.tn the past, authorities have said they thought Seay had left the state and Forsyth County sheriff’s deputies could not find him to serve papers relating to civil suits against him in Forsyth County and in states other than North Carolina. Newspaper accounts have reported that Seay’s business interests range through at least nine states.In 1960, shortly after Seay was indicted in Texas on embezzlement charges, he dropped out of sight for more than two years. Texas authorities found him in northern Alabama. He was convicted and served a two-year prison term.Howard D. Cole, the assistant district attorney in Forsyth County and the man who is handling the case there, has said he has heard Seay has been in Winston- Salem in the last several weeks.A grand jury indicted Seay in March 197B on charges of embezzling money in a limited-partnership scheme. He is charged with embezzling two checks, one for $500 and the other for $400, in 1973 from American Marketing Corp Inc., a real estate investment company.Seay served as the corporation’s secretary. Robert T. McLawhorn, its president, was also indicted. The For syth County District Attorney’s Office has not set a date for McLawhorn’s trial. The indictments say Seay and McLawhorn collected the checks from two people after offering them an interest in Salem Properties, the proposed Youth Charged With Robbery A 17-year-old youth of Rt. 2 Yadkin ville was arrested last Friday at approximately 7:41 p.m. and charged with stealing approximately $519.80 worth of stereo equipment.Jeffrey Samuel Eddleman, 17, was charged with breaking and entering and larceny of the residence of Henry Isor Brown of Rt. 2 Mocksville about 5 p.m. All of the stereo equipment was recovered.Bond for Eddleman was set at $1,000 for court appearance on AprU 30th. Bloodmobile .. Davie County wUI host a visit of the Red Cross Bloodmobile on Tuesday, April 17, at the National Guard Armory on Hwy. 64 East. Registration wUI be from 9 a.m. untU 2:30 p.m. .. Donors are urged to preschedule In order to avoid the long delays of previous visits, sometimes as long as three hours in length. It te suggested that the publTc consider donating after lunch due lo the usual overcrowding In the mor ning. ..Davie's quota for this Blood mobile visit Is 130 pints. AsDrexel- Herltage schedules their own employees through the personnel department, tt Is unnecessary for those persons to call, but everyone else Is urged to call Nancy Morphy at 634-5303 to schedule an appointment. Everyone coming will be attended to, but prescheduling will greatly reduce waiting times. Big Ditch Is Big Problem (continued from page 1) sUbilize with stone riprap....”HaU further reported that Lyday recommended against putting a pipeline in the ditch to carry water because this action “would be extremely expensive” and “there would be times when the pipe just would not carry (the water in the ditch).”Lyday’s cost estimate for constructing an open channel, stabUized with reinforced concrete, was ‘‘somewhere between $125,000 and $175,000” for an approximately 950-ft. channel, said HaU. “The stone riprap he said, of course, would be considerably cheaper, obtained at the source at $3.10 per ton, but be had no idea how many tons it would take,” Hall added.Town supervisor Andrew Lagle told HaU at last week’s board meeting that stone had gone up in price recently and he estimated it would cost “$40 to $50 a foot” to riprap a 950-ft. channel,which would give a cost of approximately $40,000 for the job needed at the Avon and Tot Street ditch.“It’s not a simple thing” to solve the problem with the drainage of water caused by the ditch, observed Lagle. “The big problem now is you’re trying to botUe a floodplain up,” he said.Liagle explained that if the ditch is fUled with riprap stone the water which would normaUy flow in the ditch would spread out and could flood the backyards of the residents living along the (Utch’s path.He said the property owners near the ditch “would have to understand” that putting riprap stone in the ditch and creating a situation where the ditch could overflow and flood yards should be done “at no risk to the town.” Said commissioner HaU concerning the possibUity that property owners’ back loU could be flooded if riprap is placed in the channel, “We need a signed document by them giving us permission (to riprap the channel) and the document needs to state the possibUity of what could happen.Town attorney Hank Van Hoy told HaU and the other commissioners that the property owners along the ditch “don't Uke” the idea that their backyards could be flooded if any corrective action is taken regarding the ditch.Noted Van Hoy, “When we encountered this problem before (of the possibUity that flooding could occur if tbe ditch is filled) that was one of the things they objected to.”Remarked Van Hoy, “What those owners would lUce to have is an im- possibUity of moving that water through a pipe so they can’t see it.”Bearding funding any actions taken to correct problems caused by the ditch, commissioner HaU commented, “You know if we curb and gutter and put in sewer lines and water lines and aU that sort of thing it’s done on a half-and-half basis” with the town and citizens involved dividing the costs. He further observed, “I don’t know whether aU of the adjoining property owners (to the ditch)...would be wUling to go on a half-and-half basis when the minimum amount Andrew is talking about is forty or fifty thousand doUars.”Added HaU, “I don’t know where we go from here...(because) we’re in no financial position to be able to pay for Mayor R.C. Smith agreed with HaU that the town cannot afford, at present, to fund tens or hundreds of thousands of doUars for the ditch problem. HaU did say at last week’s board meeting, “It’s a problem of many years that I think can’t be solved overnight and it’s going to take a period ot years to solve it, but I do tMnk that there's some way that we can get started on it in a gradual process.” 'Commissioner Patricia Latta said “the problem is getting to the point that we need to reaUy look at it....because if we put it off it's not going to get any better.’’Suggested HaU, “It would seem lUce that it might be advisable, in a way, for us to have a meeting with the residents (of Tot and Avon streets)...to outUne the legal aspects...as weU as the financial aspects and then see what their feeling is whether or not they’re ready for us to proceed...”The other commissioners agreed with HaU Uiat a meeting between the town board and the residents Involved in the controversy should be held before this year’s budget for the town is adopted In Oie summer.Underlying aU of the controversy surrounding the drainage ditch problem on Tot and Avon streets is the unan swered question of precisely what is the town's legal UabUlty re^rdlng the matter.At the March town board meeting town attorney Van Hoy noted that the problem with the ditch has come up repeatedly before Uie town board over the years and legal questions exist about Uie town’s UabUlty.Van Hoy did say at that meeting ttiat “That problem on Avon Street has been one ttiat has been here for a long, long ttme...and you can’t spend public money for a private problem."He continued by commenting ttiat “ttie town where it diverts ttie flow (into Uie ditch) has responsibUity,” but where it increases the burden of ttie flow there is some quesUon-a substantial question about ttie town's responsibUity.''Concluded Van Hoy at the March meeti^, “I guess where ttiere's a wiU there's a way and maybe witti enou^ legal research some solution can be found of an avenue to proceed, but it's a vera difficult problem that can potentially lead you into a morau.”If the problem witti ttie drainage ditch does lead iU particlpanu Into a morass it might be necessary In ttie future to have the Issue setUed In a court of law» limited partnership.But the limited partnership was never formed, the indictments say, and rather than retuming the money, Seay and McLawhorn deposited it in American Marketing's bank account and used it for other purposes.In pre-trial hearings during the spring McLawhorn, . to asalesman and told him to repay the two investors. They contended corporate of last year, Seay and testified they have the money to repay nded ccrecords would support their claims.John F. Morrow, Seay’s attorney, said all of the corporation’s books were seized when American Marketing was evicted from the Wachovia Building in Winston-Salem in 1973. Cole has also said several factors delayed bringing Seay to trial, including Uie iUness of an SBI agent who is a key witness for the state and the complexities of the case. “There was a major delay in getting transcripts of the pretrial hearings,” he said. “There are so many dates and figures I wanted them aU typed out,” he Attorneys for Seay and McLawhorn argued that the charges should be dismissed because the state waited so long after the aUeged crimes before drawing indictments in February 1978.But Cole said Uie state did not have probably cause to suspect criminal activity until it subpoenaed bank records in January of last year. Police Report The police report for the month ot March for the Mocksville Police Department, as reported April 3 to the Mocksville town board by chief of police, Alton Carter, was as follows: -Arrests made-149 -Complaints hivestlgated-106 -courtesies rendered-212; and -Warnings lssued-34. Dr. Hugh 'nison. State Director of Public Health (r) discusses pubUc health problems with D.J. Mando (1), chairman of the Davie County Board of Health and Connie Stafford (c), director of the county health dept. (Photo by Garry Foster) State Health Director Visits Here (continued from page 1) these children will also influence older age groups in good health habits.” She noted that funding must be secured before this comprehensive school health program can become a reality. Concerning TUson’s visit to the Davie County HealUi Department, Ms. Staf ford said “We’re very pleased that he 'lose Davie as one of the two counties in this region to visit and we are*ery pleased to have the opportunity to learn someUiing of his phUosophy and be able to ask questions of him.” Accompanying Dr. TUson on his Davie Visit were Dr. Isa Grant, assistant health director for Uie state of N.C., and Bob Lichtenhan, director of the North Central Region of the State Health Services Division. Car Hits Ditch And Fence A vehicle went out of control last Saturday about 1 a.m. on ttie Baltimore Road, hitting a ditch and fence.Evelyn EUis Yates, 42, was operating a 1970 Ford, ran off the road on Uie right shoulder into a ditch and fence line, coming to rest in Uie ditch. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $300 and $200 to the fencing of Hayden Comatzer. Ms. Yates was charged with driving under ttie influence. State Highway Pa^olman L.W. Bjorklund Investigated. Recreation Board Status Clianged (continued from page 1) between the recreation commission and ttie town board.Also, in 1952, the voters of the town of MocksviUe, In what was at that time the heaviest voter turnout ta the town’s history, approved, by a vote of 19^-172, ttie le^tag of a special t4x^f 6 ceAls on the $100 valuation, to finaifiie the town’s continuing recreational program.However, accordtag to Mayor Smith, several years ago the town's auditor advised the town board to begin funding Uie town's recreational program as a regular budgetary item Instead of Umlting the ftaanclng of Uie program to those funds generated by the special tax. The auditor advised the town that this change in funding could be made without submitting the question to another vote of Uie people, said Smith. Stace that recommendation by the town's auditor, the recreational program in MocksvUle has been funded as a regular budgetary item, noted Smith.In ttie 1978-79 budget for the town, adopted by the town board last year, recreational allocations amounted to $38,224-4.5 percent of the total budget of $844,344 for the town for the year. At last week’s town board meeting at which the recreation commission was changed from a poUcy making board to an advisory board, Mayor Smith remtaded board members before voting on the change that a study prepared by ttie N.C. Dept, of Natural and Economic Resources ta 1977 recommended that Uie town’s recreation commission function only ta an advisory capacity. Preceeding last week's vote by Uie town board, town commissioner Joe Murphy remarked ttiat ttie town board "has the responsibUity, by law” of supervising and operating the recreational program in MocksvUle.“It (Uie recreation department) Is a department within the town just as streete or whatever and we are con cerned with recreation and we do fund it and we do set the guidelines," commented Murphy. He said he ttiought the recreation commission should not be abolished, but nnatatataed as an advisory board to give “citizen input” to both the town board and the town recreation director on recreational matters wittita MocksviUe. Murphy told Mayor Smith, “I ttiink what you might be recommendtag Is leaving everytiitag status quo, except for ttie fact ttiat we as a board now reaUy take over ttie poUcy maktag of ttie hiring and firtag and, not to say we wouldn't get recommendations, but I ttilnk ta ttie past possibly some of ttiese areas have been left maybe to the commission to do...” Town board member Pat Latta responded to Murphy's commente by saytag “I don’t Uiink it's a quesUon of being left to It, I ttilnk tiiat was a quesUon that they (the recreation commission members) thought Uiat was ttielr prerogative.”Another town commissioner. Bob HaU, voiced his optalon on ttie matter when he said “If we are ttie funding body and direcUy responsible financially (for ttie town recreation program) ttien I feel like we should be the final policy makers.”The present recreation commission for the town is composed of Mocksville resldente Jack Ward, Oaig Qiapnen, Charles Barker and Clyde Hendricks. One position on the commission Is vacant at Uie present time. After Mayor Smitii announced last montti his recommendation to change Uie status of ttie recreation commission, several of ttie commission members voiced ttieir beliefs ttiat such a change might be ta ttie best taterest for ttie town’s recreation program. Legislative Report B y S e n a to r R o b e r t D a v ie i k t l Recent reports by the Legislative Services Fiscal Research Offlce have mcreased concern by members of the (jeneral Assembly that a large tax cut package might not be possible this session.Last week, legislative economist David Crotts said that March tax coUections showed the first signs of a coming recession. Experts on the economy have been warning members of the Appropriations and Base Budget Committee, on which I serve, that a sUght recession would hit the state probably ta the third quarter of this hscai year.Apparentiy, Uieir predictions wiU come true. Obviously, any type of recession wlU have great impact on tax collections, and consequently, state spending revenues for the pending budget.Although the predicted recession could speU doom for any major permanent tax cut or especiaUy a much taUced about tax rebate, the Finance Two Arrested For Lottery Two men were arrested ta Davie AprU 4Ui on charges of operating an Ulegal lottery. They were Carl Reuben Deal, 49, of Rt. 4 TaylorsvUle, N.C. and Henry (Лау Roebuck Jr. 58, of 1212 Monroe Street, Salisbury.The arrests were made by the MocksvUle Police Department and the Davie County Sheriff’s Department foUowing a stakeout on US 601 Nortti. The law officials were acting on in formation ttiey had obtained. Roebuck was charged witti possession of lottery tlckete used ta the operation of a lottery. Deal was also charged with the possession of lottery tickete.Confiscated was a total of $1724,12 in money and a total of 554 lottery slips. Each of Uie two men posted bonds of $500 for an April 30th court appearance. Sunday Robbery Reported A breakta and robbery was reported Sunday by Raymond Donald Alberti of Rt. 1 MocksvUle. Guns, binoculars and a coin collection, valued at about $7,000, were reported taken. Entry was made Uirough Uie back door between 10 a.m. and 6:30 p.m.A total of 14 guns, including 4 han dguns, 10 shotguns and rifles, two pairs of binoculars, and the coin coUecUon were reported taken.The Davie Ounty Sheriff’s Depart ment is investigating. Committees of both the House and Senate are considering other tax Incentives that could be extremely beneflclal to many taxpayers ta North Carolina.Fortunately, most of this tax legislation is considered possible even with a recession and drop in state revenues.One biU, which I strongly support, has an exceUent chance of acceptance by ttie General Assembly when the flnal tax package roUs around. It would offer a one-time $100,000 capital gains exclusion on Uie sale of a principle residence by Uie elderly.This blU would greaUy beneflt elderly retirees who are hard-hit by capital gatas tax when they sell their primary residence ta order to move tato a rethrement home or smaUer residence. The cost, about $3 mUllon, would be relatively minor to the state.Two bUls currenUy ta tiie House Finance Committee would 'cost substantially more than the Capital Gains Exclusion but would help a lot more taxpayers.One, House BUl 270, would tacrease tacome tax exemptions and standard decuctions by twenty percent. It would cost ttie state over $90 mUlion over tiie next two fiscal years ttirough 1981.House BUl 289, wltii support of ttie govemor, might possibly replace HE 270 wlUi which it has some slmUarlty. This legislation would tacrease tacome tax dependente exemptions from $600 to $1,00. Cost to Uie state would approach $72 mUlion over the two-year bl-annum.A relatively mtaor bUl would tacrease Uie sales tax exemption on funeral expenses from $ 50 to $700. The $700 figure would more closely represent the cost of services (rather than materials) ta the expense of burial. The lost revenue to the state would be less tlian h mlUlon per year.StUl anoUier relatively mtaor and taexpenslve blU but one with extreme importance to some of our taxpayers, is House BiU 664.HB664 would restructure child-care deductions to more closely correspond to ttie Federal approach to helptag working mothers. It Is an accepted fact ttiat ttie cost of chUd care for the single parent or worktag mother trying to make ends meet can be a heavy burden.There are at least a dozen other Im portant housekeeptag bUls or bUls of a more exclusive nature that must be considered before Uie final tax package can be put togettier.WlUi hard work and cooperation, members of ttie General Assembly might still be able to formulate a tax plan Uiat can brtag needed reUef to many of our overburdened taxpayers. Easter « Services (continued from page 1) wooden cross as a reminder that ttie tadlvidual is taking part in ttie crucifixion. The congregation wlM depart in sUence.” ^Easter Sunday wiU begin wltti a Sunrise Service which starto at 6:30 a.m. At Uiis service everyone is asked to bring a flower and place It on the cross. EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF GOD The traditional Easter Sunrise service will be held at 6 a.m. at the churdV Sunday, April 15. This will be the only service held. A congregational breakfast wiU foUow Uie service. COOLEEMEE PRESBYTERIAN Wednesday, AprU 11, at 7:30 p.m., pastor, Uie Rev. Revis will speak “Christ Prays ta GeUiesmane.” Thursday, AprU 12, at 7:30 p.m. Communion service conducted by ttie Rev. Frank Collier, Interim pastor at ttie church, wUl be held. Friday, AprU 13, ciood Friday service win be held at 7:30 p.m. “The DeaUi Christ” wUl be presented by Uie R< Robert Crews, pastor of Bixb'y Presbyterian Church. Sunday, April 15, Members wUl leave Uie church at 6 a.m. for sunrise service which wUl be held at tiie lake of Kenny and Vicky Broadway. The morning worship service wiU held at 11 o’clock; and at 7:00 p.m., , BUly Graham movie wiU be shown UUed, “World on Fire.” Good Friday The First Baptist, First United Methodist and First PresbyterlH churches are sponsoring a CommunS Good Friday Service at Uie First Baptist Church from 12:10-12:55 p.m. The Rev. George Auman, pastor of the Fhrst Methodist Church wUl preach the sermon entiUed, “EveryUiing Has Begun.” Bustaesses are requested to arra for Uieir employees to attend ttie vice. If they desire. The public Is invlb Davie Meth. Charge Davie United Methodist Charge wiU observe Holy Week Services as foUows: Thursday AprU 12, 7:30 p.m. Maudy Thursday Services at Salem Unite^ Methodist Church. The service will closP with a Disciple’s Communion Service.Friday AprU 13, 8 p.m. Black Friday services at Center United Methodist Church. Mrs. Sarah Graham, a lay speaker from Mt. Tabor United MeUiodist Church, Salisbury, wUl be ttie guest speaker. ^Sunday AprU 15,6 a.m. Easter Sunri^P Services at Hardison United Mettiodlsf Church. A smaU breakfast wUl be served foUowtag the service. Center United MeUiodist Church wiU have services Easter Sunday as foUows: 10 a.m. Morning worship service; church school will foUow the m om ii^ worship service. '¡m, JERUSALEM BAPTIST The youtti of Jerusalem Baptist Church will present an Easter cantata at ttie church Sunday, AprU IS, at ttie eleven o’clock worship service. It Is UUed, “The Crucifixion.” ^All friends and relaUves of membeiip are Invited to attend. Motorcycles Collide A motorcyclist was tajured Sunday aftemoon about 1 p.m. when struck on N.C. 801, 9.5 mUes nortti of when his Honda was struck ta ttie by another motorcycle.Woodrow Steve Moore, 25, of Rt. 6 ReldsvUle, was taken by ambulance to ttie Forsytii Memorial Hospital.State Highway Patrohnan J.L. Payne said his tavestigation showed ttiat Moore and Ernest Lee Lovelace, 30, of R t.^ ReidsvUle, were riding togettier on N.<9 801, botti ta ttie same direction. Moore had slowed down due to other traffic and Lovelace ran tato the rear of ttie motorcycle.Investigation is conttautag. Damage of $500 was estimated to each motor cycle. Shooting Ruled A Suicide^ Suicide was ruled ta tiie shooting death early last Saturday morning of Cieorge Neal Church of the County Une Road.The Davie County Sheriff's ment investigated ttie shooting. Democrats To Hold Precinct Meetings meetings wUl be held Thursday, April 19 at 8 p.m. at the precinct poUing place. The Davie County Democrat prectact...............lieldr •at 8 p.m. Should a make-up date be required. It wlU be Thursday, AprU 26 at 8 p.m. at your precinct poUlng place.The plan of organization of the North Carolina Democratic Party provides ttiat: “The first order of bustaess at the precinct meetings held ta odd-numbered years, shaU be the election of five of ficers of the Precinct Committee, foUowed by the election of flve other active Democrats to the Precinct Committee and ttie election of delegates to Uie county conventions. The offlcers of ttie Precinct Committee shall be a chairman, ttiree vice-chairman, and a secretary-treasurer."County conventions have been scheduled for Saturday, May 19 at noon. The county chairmen ta each county wUl select Uie site.More detaUed Information for each precinct wUl be published next week. The firit hovercraft croi$ed the Engliih Channel in 1969. 124 South Main Street MocksvUle, N.C. PubUshed every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906-1971 Gordon TomUnson.........................Editor-Publisher Becky Snyder Director of Advertising Second Qass Postage Paid in MocksvUle, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES »10.00 psr yssr in North csrollnsi »15.00 psr yssr out of ftats. Single Copy 25 centi Poitmsttsri Ssnd sddrsu chsngst to Dsvis County Entsrprlie Rscord. P.O. Box 525. Mockivills, NX. 27012 DAVIE COUNTl' ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1979 - 3 OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 : 3 0 LADIESLDRESSES EXCITING PRINTS OR SOLIDS«SOFT COLLARS SHIRRED BODICE, V-NECKS SILKY AND SHEER POLYESTER Usually *18.00 to >38.00 *24.88 <1(0) (o )(o ) U (S)a(0)(0) usually *24, save 5.12! our Heiress' brand super sandals INFANTS AND TODDLERS WEAR ONEGROUP MEN’S SHOES Usually *24.00 to >29.00 *1 9 .8 8 T O *2 3 .8 8 sa ve 20% o n ju n io r d r e s s e s f o r s p r in g 1 s p e c ia l p u rc h a s e ! ju n io rs ’ g a u z y fa s h io n to p s ; s o f tly ta ilo re d s k irts w iih fla re Here's your ctiance to save on a select group of the new est d resse s for juniors. You'll love all the snappy styles and colors: in floral prints, polka dots, stripes and m ore. All are easy-care knit. S iz e s 5 to 13. Don't m iss this special savings... at one great price. WE WILL BE OPEN EASTER M ONDAY M E N 'S SUITS TEXTURED POLYESTER SOLIDSFANCIES EXPERTLY TAILORED ORIGINAL PRICE *65.00-*150.00 * 4 9 * * T O »89*® a MEN’S SLACKS SOLIDS'FANCIES Usually *12.00 *16.00 $ Ç 8 8 T O MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS POLYESTER AND COTTON Usually *11.00 ^7 . 8 8 ^ 1 BO' /1\ ' № ITS VESTED SUITS GREAT SELECTION SOLIDS AND FANCIES Usually *35.00 to *55.00 1 9 " T O $ ^ ^ 8 8 BOY’S SPORTCOATS SOUDS-FANCIES Usually ■21.00-'25.00 $ 1 ^ 8 8 BOY’S DRESS SHIRTS SHORT SLEEVES 1 SOLID COLORS 1 SIZEStto20 1 Usuall)7.00 1 *5“ 1 g ir ls ’ s k ir t s e ts , s u n d re s s - ja c k e t s e ts , 1‘ p c . d re s s e s ...m a n y fro m fa m o u s m a k e rs f o r o u r o w n ‘C a rro u s e l’ c o lle c tio n Think Easter— and all those balmy days to follow! This season the accent is on soft, extra-pretty looks. Ruffles, tiers, touches of lace and piping. Tucked bodices, shirred insets and tunic effects. Find the very young fashions that are making news this season and at prices that keep your budget in mind. All machine wash and dry. 7-14; 4-6X. U s e yo ur B elk C re dit C a rd : it s c o n v e n ie n t for you. 4 DAVIU COUNTY liNTKRl’RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 12. I97‘) Groups In Neighboring Counties Express Opposition To Perkins The"recent nuclear power plant accident at Three Mile Island In Pennsylvania has given added impetus to those persons and groups in neighboring counties opposing the construction by Duke Power Co. of the Perkins Nuclear Station in Davie County.More than 200 people responded favorably in a public hearing in Lexington last Thursday night to various calls to halt the licensing of the proposed Perkins plant on the Yadkin River.And about 20 members of a Winston- Salem group called Citizens Against the Perkins Power Plant held a news con ference Monday afternoon in front of the old Forsyth County Courthouse to voice Iheir opposition to Perkins.The hearing last week in Lexington, organized earlier in the week by a number of Davidson County residents, attracted a number of local officials, an aide to Sth District Rep. Steven L. Neal, the head of an active anti-Perkins group and four representatives of Duke Power.The crowd responded with loud applause to several calls to stop the construction of the Perkins plant. The crowd's response was one of the largest displws of anit-nuclear sentiment in . ' Daviifion County to date.David Springer of Davie County, head of the High Rock Lake Association, a group actively opposing the Perkins ' plant, said the incident at Three Mile L Island has provoked a “crisis of con- ; fidence” in nuclear technology. 1 ‘The events at Harrisburg,” he said, “have made credible some economic impacts we have previously felt could be caused by a nuclear accident. These events indicate a possibility that the water supply of Davidson County could , be severely and perhaps permanently f damaged by such a plant."The High Rock group opposes the plant in part because of fears that cooling towers at the plant would evaporate enough water to substantially lower the water level of the Yadkin■ River. The proposed site of the plant is In Davie County, upstream from High Rock Lake.The plant, which would be built by Duke Power, also is opposed by the- Davidson County Board of Com- ; missioners. Several Davie County of ficials, however, have indicated that ‘ they support the plant. "Our concern is that our water resources are much more important to : us than addiUonal electricity,” said C.H. Timberlake, a Davidson commissioner. "We are also concerned with . (radioactive) waste disposal. There is no logical or safe way to do it.” - • James Phillips, an aide to Neal, urged ; all those present to write letters to Neal expressing their opinion on nuclear . power. "I have been waiting since last > week for calls from people concerned about nuclear power,” Phillips said. . “Those calls have not materialized.” Phillips said that Neal has a private,’ moral concern about nuclear power, but that his public position has been based in ' part on the economics of nuclear power. The Rev. Wilson Carter, a Leidngton■ minister, asked Phillips to tell Neal to ' find out how his constituency feels about ; nuclear power. "We want you to tell < Congressman Neal to vote his con- . science and not just bis politics,” Carter : said. The remark drew applause. Johnny Elliot and Don Blackman, two of , the Duke Power spokesmen, spoke only- briefly at the meeting. They questioned ; the data used in a film prepared by the : High Rock Group and answered ' questions. The two, along with two other Duke employees at the meeting, were the only ' people at the meeting who said they ; favor nuclear power. Carter said construction of the Perkins plant is necessary if people assume that personal use of electricity must increase. “I challenge that assumption on the basis of its morality ; and its rightness,” he said. “I think it’s ' wrong to continue in a materialistic . spiral.” He called the waste of energy “ostentatious, vulgar and wrong.” Members of the Citizens Against the : Perkins Power Plant meeting in Win- ston-Salem on Monday said the Three ! Mile Island accident illustrates what ; they have been saying for years: Nuclear power plants are not safe. Bill Crow, a member of the three- ' year-old group, said the accident in i Pennsylvania "gives us the chance to ; see the possible consequences of building Perkins and the opportunity to : avoid them.”. He said industry and government officials’ assurances that nuclear plants are safe “look pretty bleak in view of what happened at Harrisburg.”At a meeting with reporters in ' Charlotte last week, William S. Lee, the president of Duke Power, said that the company’s Oconee Nuclear Station - its only nuclear plant - is operating safely. Lee said that no changes are needed at the Clemson, S.C, plant as a result of the accident at the Three Mile Island.Crow and others said conservation of energy is the best alternative to building more nuclear plants. Use of electricity is increasing about 2 percent each year. Crow said, and that could be offset easily if people would cut down on unnecessary consumption. Katie Winship said that if Duke Power needs more power plants, it should build coal-fired plants, which are safer and cheaper. She said that coal plants, even using the latest anti-pollution technology, can produce power for about two-thirds the cost of power generated by nuclear plants. That contention is disputed by Duke Power. Lee said last week that nuclear plants are by far the cheapest generators of electricity.Members of the anti-Perkins plant group said public apathy - even after the highly publicized accident at Three Mile Island - is a major part of the problem. Frances King said the people who are least able to defend themselves against “the poisonous wastes” of the nuclear industry are those who are "unaware of the danger and do not realize the need to fight for their lives and health and to protect North Carolina.”"South Carolina has been made into a nuciear-wastes dump,” she said. "We must let our congressmen and legislators know they must act to prevent this happening to North Carolina.” Citizens Against the Perkins Power Plant has an estimated 35-50 members. St. Jude Volunteers Are Needed For Bike-A-Thon Johnny Hendrix, chairman for the St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital Wheels For Life Bike-a-thon, today asked residents of Davie County and MocksviUe to volunteer their time and energy for the April 28, 1979 ride.Volunteers are needed to help conduct the Wheels For Life Bike-a-thon on April 28, 1979, to raise funds to support the world-famous research center in its battle against catastrophic childhood diseases.“We’re looking for people who are willing to contribute a little of their time to help us help children live,” Hendrix said. “Our biggest need is for riders since they are the ones who will make this event a success.“Those who want to ride should pick up their registration-sponsor forms at school now and start getting sponsors,” Hendrix said. “Everyone who raises $25.00 will get a St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital t-shirt, and those who raise $75.00 or more will get a special biker’s back pack.”“We’ll have special prizes for the top riders,” Hendrix said.At St. Jude’s, doctors and scientists are studying leukemia, Hodgkin’s Disease and other forms of childhood cancer as well as other deadly diseases that strike the young. The results of research conducted there are freely shared with doctors and scientiste all! over the world, enabling stricken children to have a better chance to live.Founded by entertainer Danny Thomas, St. Jude’s is the leader in the battle against these diseases.“But as long as children are still dying,” Hendrix said, “St. Jude Children’s Hospital must keep fighting. We need your help.”Volunteers can contact Johnny Hendrix, Rt. 6, Mocksville and phone 634-3454 after 6 p.m. to help. Vehicles Collide On US 64 Two vehicles were involved in a coUision March 3rd about 3:30 p.m. on U.S. 64, five-tenths of a mUe east of MocksvUle.Involved was a 1972 Chevrolet rated by Barry Donald Doughty, 27,' Rt. 2 Salisbury and a 1965 Chevrolet operated by Jeffrey Ward Martin, 18, of 718 MagonoUa Avenue, MocksviUe. State Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms said his investigation showed that Doughty was attempting a left turn onto U.S. 64 from the John Crotts Road. Doughty said he did not see the Martin vehicle due to westbound traffic and puUed into the path of the vehicle and was struck in the rear quarters. Damage to the Doughty vehicle was esUmated at «300 and $400 to the Martin vehicle. Doughty was charged with an unsafe movement. Many Visit New Home Of Howard Realty....A Product Of Restoratioit Approximately 450 people attended the open house held Sunday afternoon by Howard ReaUy and Insurance. Commemorating Uie business’s new locaUon at Uie Intersection of Lexington Avenue and Salisbury Street, guesU were given a tour of the buUding con taining offices of Davie Builders, H&R Block and Howard Realty. Julia Howard, owner of Uie facUity said, “We were extremely pleased with the turnout and thank all the people that helped to make the open house a success.” “We were overwhelmed wiUi Uie response, and attribute Uiis to Uie fact Uiat people were aUowed to watch the restoraUon of the buUding to its present state.” A new and growing trend in commercial office space, the facUity was a product of Uie restoraUon of Uie Old McGuire house which dates back to the early 1800’s. It is also considered by many to be the site of the Old MocksvUle Tavern and during restoration procedures Umbers joined by wooden pegs were discovered.Previous owners of Uie house include Terry Hellard, 1884; Naomi Hellard, 1905; E.P. Bradley, 1914; and Mrs. James McGuire, 1919. The site was purchased by Mrs. Howard in September of 1977 from Mary and Jane McGuire of Jericho Road and restoraUon began in November of the same year. Structural changes within Uie house remained at a minimal, mainly con- sisUng of the removal of walls between rooms to provide larger office spaces.All of the original timber that was usuable was used, and Uie original light fixtures, door knobs, doors and windows were kept intact. Previous to their new location, Howard Realty and Insurance operated out of an office located at 262M! Salisbury SU-eet. The business has been in operaUon since 1970 and is owned solely by Mr. and Mrs. Abe Howard of Mocksville. Refreshments, gifts and door prizes M were given by Uie firm to those in at- ' • tendance. Mr. and Mrs. Hank VanHoy were also present for the open house. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Howard, owners of the faciUty (left) greet Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Crowell upon arrival at the open house. Joy Howard and Ronda Bullabough watch. (J^hotos by Robin Carter)Sue Cave registers for door prizes to be given away as Abe Howard and Matt Bullabough assist. WEEKLY NEWS... fromNorth James E Lambeth Legislature, 30“> District Noith CaioUna Legtslattv« BuUdlnB.Balelgh, KC 2W1 (919-733-5863) Little Tonya Lynn Mullis was honored with a party Saturday afternoon at her home on Route 4. Mocksville in ceiebraUon of her birthday anniversary. Tonya, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tony MuUis, was two years of age on Sunday, April 8. Approximately 35 guests were served an Easter Bunny and egg cake, Jelly beans, chocolate bunnies, potato chips and Root Aide. Each Uttle guest was also presented with party favors. Among the special guests were her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Benson of Route 4, MocksvUle and Mr. and Mrs. BiU MulUs of MocksvUle; and her great- grandparenU, Mr. and Mrs. Flip Benson and Mr. Jim Allen all of Route 4, MocksviUe. Fastidioui English dandies usually had a m u ff box to match each coat, or a different box fo r each day o f the week. We beUeve that the current legisiaUve session wiU adjourn the middle of May but we would be pleased to hear your comment or suggestions concerning present issues before that time. The House received a BUI from the Senate Tuesday which seeks to designate a day as American FamUy Day in North CaroUna. Sent to the Committee on Rules for further discussion the BiU would set aside Uie first Sunday in August annually for families.We co-sponsored a BUI in the WUdlife Commission’s legislature package which caUs for a special waterfowl hunting Ucense in the form of a pictorial stamp to seU for $3.25. AU of Uie proceeds would be placed in a special fund to be used only for the attracUon, Tire Blows Out And Volkswagen Wrecks A Ure blewout on a 1969 Volkswagen causing the vehicle to strike a bridge raUing and overturn in the roadway. The accident happened Sunday about 11 a.m. on Interstate 40, about 11.4 mUes east of MocksvUle. The vehicle was being operated by Janice Dianne MarshaU, 18, of Rt. 3 MocksvUle.State Highway Patrolman J.L. Payne said his investigaUon showed that the right rear Ure on Uie vehicle blew out causing it to strike the bridge raiUng and overturn in Uie roadway. Damage was esUmated at $400 to Uie Volks. Ms. MarshaU was charged with operating a vehicle with improper equipment. Now Is Best Time For Immunization Of Pre-Schoolers Little Apostle Film To Be Shown At Lighthouse “The LitUest AposUe”, wiU .be shown at "The ; Lighthouse” in Cooleemee Recreation Center Saturday, AprU 14, at 7:30 p.m. Produced primarily for family viewing, the fUm is Uie story of an American businessman, stationed in Switzerland, who takes his famUy on a vacation trip to Italy. There they retrace Uie steps of the AposUe Paul up from Uie Mediterranean to the city of Rome.The famUy has many adventures as they prowl Uirough the ruins of history. A MCC Mortgage Co. highlight is the discovery of an underwater city just off the shoreline where they have pitched Uieir tent. The "litUest aposUe” is Uieir son, Paul. He is a win some chap, just old enough to experience iniUal awareness to the Bible and its teachings. He has a penchant for wandering away from Uie oUiers, frequently gets lost, but firovides unique spiritual mpact through his adventures.As tbe fUm concludes, the family discovers Uiat Uieir k)ve and respect for each oUier have been tbe means of productive witness to another vacaUofling famUy.The pubUc is invited I charge. I free of Jerry Mapki*■rs-mi(Out ol loKrn-««!! oolWetl 302 Buffalo 81. iconw indutulai Bi<d ) 8TATE8VIUUE.N.C. The only woman who was wife of on* pretidsnt and m other of another wai Abi»iil Smith A4*mi. W IN S T O N S A L E M H O M E S Smith Grove Business And Live-In Facilities. Attractive Lot. » 1 7 , 2 0 0 . 0 0 Davie Academy Road 4^ Rooms, Double Garage. 1.24 Acre Lot.. Good. Private Country Living » 3 6 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 Meadow Brook Road Yadkinville Attractive Building Site. City Water, Septic Tank, Paved Street l o t 1 0 0 k 1 8 1 Colh Bill Shoaf 634-2431 Mocksville Mary Lou McGee 725-9731 Winston-Salem propagation, management, maintenance, restoration and control of migratory waterfowl in North Carolina. It te hoped Uiat a NorUi CaroUna artist wiU design ttie special stamp which is expected to net over $100,000.Dr. Albert Edwards, minUter of First Presbyterian Church here, wUl address members of the Legislative Breakfast wiUi a special Easter message Friday, AprU 13 at 7; 30 a.m. at First Baptist CilitU'ch, comer of Edenton Street and Uie Capitol ^uare. If you would №e to join us contact us as soon as possible. Vehicles In Collision Two vehicles coUided March 4th about 6:35 a.m. on U.S. 64 west of MocksvUle.Involved was a 1968 Ford operated by Jason Leo PoweU, 17, of 852 Hardison St., MocksviUe and a 1969 PlymouUi, operated by BUly Edward Smoot, 36, of 324 Depot St., MocksvUle. State Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes said his investigaUon showed Uiat Smoot had stopped at the intersection of the Sheffield Road and U.S. 64 when a tractor-traUer made a right turn from U.S. 64 onto Uie Sheffield Road. Smoot began making a left turn onto U.S. 64 whUe Uie truck was turning and faUed to see the PoweU vehicle approaching. PoweU appUed brakes, slid around int eh road, and struck the Smoot vehicle.Smoot was charged wiUi a safe movement_yiolation. ' Belgium FarmersBelgium's farmers, though only 3.5 percent of the work force, produce 85 percent of the nation’s food, mostiy on tiny family farms, reports National Now is the best time to avoid Uie rush *1^ and get pre-schoolers immunized for next faU.Ms. Connie Stafford, Davie (^unty HealUi Director said that every sum mer, tbe immunizaUon clinics are crowded witti parents who wait until ttie last minute to get ttieir chUdren’s shots^ for the upcoming school year.It is state law that chUdren must have ttu-ee DPT shots, Uiree oral polio doses, one measles vaccine and one rubeUa vaccine before they can enter school. In fact, first graders need to present boUi Uieir shot records and ttieir birth certificates to be admitted to Uie first ^ grade. “ChUdren who are attending kindergarten also need their im munizations completed. "Clinics are just jammed in the summers; physicians offices are also packed. It is aUo a Ume when staff is short because so many people take summer vacations. If parents would goM ahead and get ttieir chUdren’s shote^ completed now, the summer season would be more pleasant for everyone, ” Ms. Stafford said.Clinic hours at Uie local healUi department where aU shots are offered free of charge are: 8:30 to 12:00 and 1:00 to 4:30. Monday ttirough Friday. ^ The immunizations protect chUdrer^i from dipttieria, pertussis (whooping cough), tetanus, poUo, measles and rubeUa. Any of ttiese diseases can cause crippling or death which a short trip to Uie HeaTtti Department or a physicians office can prevent, Ms. Stafford said. Cleaning Range W, When using a range with ttie pyrolytic self-cleaning feature, send it through the cycle after using ttie oven for cooking while it is StUl warm to save energy. CROP-HAIL INSURANCE All Types Of Crops TOBACCO ORIENTED PROGRAMSTOBACCO WAREHOUSES A N D C O N T E N T STOBACCO BARNS E a s y M o n t h ly P r e m iu m F in a n c in g P r o g r a m SOS Avon Street ■ MockwMU. NC B R A N T L E Y - E D W A R D S INSURANCE AGENCY AGENT: DARRELL EDWARDS Use Our Easy Monthly Premium Financing Plans o jt s s io PHONE • ___634>2I0S DAVIP COIWTY IA’Ti:RrRISi: Ri rORD. THURSDAY. APRIL 12. 1979 The big happening in scouting in the Davie District for April is Scouting Leadership Development (SLD). As the name of the program indicates the training is for adult leaders and is a requirement for Woodbadge (a “degree” of Taxpayers May Designate To Campaign Fund North Carolina taxpayers who have paid Federal income taxes may participate in the 1980 Presidential Campaign by designating $1 of those taxes on their tax return, the Internal Revenue Service says.The space on the return is for taxpayers to either designate or decline to designate by marking “YES” or “NO” box. If it is a joint return for married persons, one may want lo designate and the other decline, or both may want to mark the YES” box. In any case, the designation will not increase a tax bill nor decrease a refund. <n In the several years I have been involved with the weekly e^tton of Folk-Ways, I have acquired various craft items, work implements, and the like which help to add a contused look to my office. There was also no order in their acquisition: most simply represent a person or a place, at one time or another the focus of a column. One item in particular draws a fair amount of at tention from passersby. It is a huge maul with a head of blackgum and a handle of hickory, purchased at the old Mast Store in Valle Crucis some years back. In early times similar mauls were used for such farm chores as driving fence posts, splitting rails, and the like. Often they were one- piece affairs fashioned from a hickory log. They were in credibly tough, much to be preferred in durability to tbe one I won.Mine, however, has a story association going back ' .to a winter day and a tall tale session by a group of Valle Crucis farmers gathered around the double- potbellied stove in Mast Store.One of them had brought in a number of homemade items for sale or barter: bark baskets fro huckleberry picking, wooden stirring spoons, several axe bandies and the maul.Tbe maul brought on a story by a longtime VaUey resident."You remember Jake Early who lived up the Dutch Creek road? Well, him and his boy Jim was right good hands at farming and keeping up their place in general, but Jake was so high tempered that a Uttle thing would set him off. And since Jim was usuaUy the closest one by, it was him who got cussed and threatened.“Jake also had a borrowin’ neighbor who had a way of keepin' what he borrowed. WeU, one day Jake decided he’d split some chestnut rails to close in a haystack, but he couldn’t find his maul, high or low.“By this Ume he had up a full head of steam. ‘Jim,’ he yeUed. ‘You get yourself over this minute to Ned Green’s (dace and fetch me my maul. If you ain’t back with it in a half hour ru soUd skin your hide and his’n too.’“Jim, he took off lUce a shot for the neighbor's, but they was no findin’ that maid anywhere. So back he come empty-handed. By this time Jake was ready to explode.“ ‘Blame you, boy,” he said, “I’U teach you to come back home without my maul!’ And with that he Ut in on the boy with a hickory stick the size of your thumb.“Well, Jim was a right good-sized boy and he decided he’d had enough of that. So that night he gathered up his duds and lit out of the Valley. “He wound up somewheres on tbe west coast, got him a good Job, and went on to law school. When he got out of school he set up his law office and done real good.“By and by he decided to come home for a visit, so before he drove up to the old homeplace, he stopped by tbe store and bought him a maul.“When h e ^ v e up to the house there was Jake sitting on the porch sunning himself Jim jumped out of his car, reached back and grapped the maul, and slammed it down in front of Jake.“ ‘ AU right, Paw’ he says. ‘Here's your damn maul! ”Readers are invited to send folk roaterUl to FoUi-Ways and Polk-fiiieecli, Bok 376, Appalachian State Univer sity, Boone, N.C. 28606. sorts which is awarded lo leaders who have completed certain courses In leadership training.SLD ‘79 will be conducted during the evenings on April 11, 17, and 23. The schedule concludes with an overnight camp on April 28, and 29. During this last phase the students will be organized into a troop with Jim McBride serving as the Scoutmaster; Maurice Anderson as Senior Patrol Leader; Grey Laudermilk, Junior Williams and David McBride as Quartermasters; Henry Hunt Jr. as Scribe and Historian; Ed Tkach and Vernon Whitaker will serve as Patrol Counselors.Instruction will be given in such areas as troop meetings, the troop committee, and troop function. Those scout leaders (and prospective leaders) who wish to take part in the training should contact Jimmy McBride at Davie Jewlers.Troop 555 has been high on the activities list with two scout, Todd Cusino and Scott Perciual, receiving the first class rank. These two scouts have also been selected to be Counselors in Training at Camp Uwharrie.Cub scout leaders are reminded ot the all day U'aining session at the scout office at Greensboro on April 28 trom IOa.m. to4p.m. This special session is for all cub leaders. The emphasis of the special session is to "train the trainers”. All scout troops and cub packs are in constant need of adults who are willing to spend a little time each week (or month) in helping to train tomorrow’s leaders. How about you? Would you like to be a part ot this very important job? Fork Jaycettes To Have Breakfast The Fork Jaycettes are sponsoring a breakfast on April 21, 1979, at Fulton United Methodist Church. The menu will consist of bacon, sausage, eggs, grits, pan cakes, and coffee. Breakfast wiU be served trom 7 until....There will be no set price, but all donations v/ill te appreciated. The Finnish language has more than 4,000 irregular verbs. -County Schools Hold Annual Declamation Contest- ^ ..... __ . . . . -_ (lonrop Knnins DrnHp 19 - “Mv IJfp The annual Declamation Contest, sponsored by Davie County Schools and the tngersoIl-Rand Company, was held in each of the county’s six schools last week. This year 374 elementary and high school students presented declamations on topics ot their choice.Elementary students' declamations must last a minimum of five minutes; while high school students must commit to memory a declamation of not less than seven minutes.Winners trom each elementary school, and from Davie High School will receive savings bond awards ot $100 (first place), $SU (secondplace), and $25 (third place'. In aridilinn, nil par ticipants in the county-wide contest will receive plaques tor being winners at their individual school.Elementary school winners were; Cooleemee School-Todd Crotts, grade 7 - “My Big Sister" Mocksvilie Middle-Harold Lee Rollins, grade 6-"Abraham Lincoln" Pinebrook-Joseph D. Riddle, grade 8- “Tell Tale Heart"William R. Davie-Chris Anderson, grade 8 - "What It Was, Was Football" High school winners were: George Kontos. grade 12 - "My Lite Wilh Epilepsy” Avis Watkins, grade 12 - "The Amen Corner”George Kimberly, grade 11 - "The Family of Tomorrow"Harold Smilh, grade 11 - “Growing Up In A Small Town" Kevin Cornatzer. grade 10 - "The Odd Couple"The above winners will compete in the county-wide contest, to be held Thursday, April 19, at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Public Library. The public is invited to attend this event. N t ' ^Dramatic Expression^ ITT— THI mm ■ Tommy McEyen of WUUam R. Davie elementary school shows good form in dramatic expression as he recounts the story of “Tom Thumb”. Tommy was just one of the 374 Davie students to compete in the annual declamation contest co-sponsored by Davie County Schools and the Ingersoll-Rand Company. Pliotos by Garry Foster T I M E M S IT'S FORTREL THAT’S ALL YOU J ^ D TO KNOW SILKY SPRING DRESSES FROM THE JONES GIRLS SILKY SPRING DRESSES,FROM THE JONES GIRLS Soft, sensuous dresses are 100% textured Fortrel polyester. Choose from styles that include mandarine collar styles that include mandarine collar and tie collar. Available in a rainbow of seasonal shades.Sizes 8 to 18. ^3 0 . 0 0 SPRING AND EASTER DRESSES FOR GIRLS Little girls’ dresses by Peaches ’N Cream includes soft, frilly styles in a wide range of colors. Machine washable. Sizes 4 to 6x. •1 2 . 9 9 . to ^2 2 . 9 9 EASY-CARE PRINTED POLYESTER FABRICS Beautiful floral prints of 100% polyester 60" wide. ^2 . 9 9 WOVEN POLYESTER GABARDINE Perfect for skirts, vests, Jackets, slacks, suits, etc. 100% woven Koday polyester, in pastels and toiler classic hues. 60'* wide. » У HANDSOME STYLING IN OUR MEN'S VESTED SUITS Capture the understated elegance of fine texturized polyester wth classic tailoring in our three piece vested suits for Spring. Distinctive solids, stripes and patterns. Sizes 36 to 46 regular and long. "8 9 . 9 5 M 1 0 . 0 0 HANDSOME SUITS FOR THE BOYS Solids and stripes in texlurized polyester gabardine. Traditional and dontemporary styles are available in sizes 4 to 20. SIZES 4 to 7 SIZES 8 lo 12 Reg. and Slim SIZES 14 to 20 »2 9 . 9 5 *2 9 . 8 8 *3 9 . 8 8 SIZES 12 to 20 Reg. and Slim 4 9 . 8 8 •2 . 9 9 MONIQUE PRINTS Dainty colection of smaU floral prints and geometric designs in a soft blend of polyester and cotion. Permanent press. 45” wide. ^•1 . 5 9 SHOP THE CONVENIENT WAY USE YOUR MOORE’S FLEXIBLE CHARGE OR YOUR FAVORITE BANKCARD I MEDIUM HEEL DRESS SHOE Black patent, light blue, bone ur wliite. Sizes 6 to 10.Reg. S9.99 *7 . 4 7 LIHLE GIRLS DRESS SUPPER Black patent. Si/,es й'/г to 12. Similiar to Ulustration. 57 99 "6 , 9 7 BOY’ S DRESS OXFORDSBlack or antiipie brown Youth Sizes 8‘/i lo 3 • 1 3 . 9 9Boys’ Sizes 3'/i to 7. • 1 5 . 9 9 TASSEL SLIP-ON FOR THE MEN Black - or brown in sizes 7 to 12., Similiar to illustration. •1 9 . 9 9 6 DAVII-; rOUNTY HNTHRI’RISI-; RICORI). TIUIRSI)Л^'. APRII I |Ч7>) The Most Holy Of Occasions... . ■ Pete Kontos of Route 2, Advance, a native of Greccc explains the intricate ceremonies involved in the Easter service. Martha Kontos, a native Davie Countian, has learned to pre pare many of the Grecian delicacies. Pete is shown with the traditional Easter Twist bread containing a red egg. E a s te r In G re e c e Easter is a holy occasion commemorating the crucifixion and resurrection of Christ. Celebrated in the early spring, the day falls when the land is bursting with new life, exemplifying the fresh beginning given man through the resurrection. Celebrated worldwide by those of Christian faith, Easter bbservances vary from church to chutlch, state to state, country to country. ¡In this area special church services are held Easter morning, usually followed by family dinners and Easter egg hunts. Martha and Pete Kontos of Rt. 2, Advance, have unique ways of celebrating this time, carrying over Greek traditions and ceremonies prevalent to the season. Kontos, a native of Greece and member of the Greek Orthodox Church, recalled customs and observances he participated in as a child in Greece. “In Greece Easter is a highly religious time marked with ceremonies and family gatherings.” “Greek Easter falls differently than in this country, usually a week ahead," he said, “but every four years the date is the same." “There isn't an Easter bunny to visit children or egg hunts, and the entire season is viewed with deep religious convictions." “During Holy Week or the Week of Passion (the week preceding Easter) the events of Christ’s life are relived so that through His suffering, church members may be resurrected with Him,” said Kontos. “The services are beautiful and moving, and are rich in traditions of our religious history.” “Forty days preceding Easter, the Grecian people fast, abstaining from all meats and meat products. During this time no meat, fish, milk, butter, cheese or eggs may be eaten until Easter Sunday. Apokreos, the name given to the week preceding Lent, is a gay time of festivities and begins with "Meat Fare Sunday" on which day all meat in the house is either disposed of or consumed. On the following Sunday, known as “Cheese Fare Sunday,” all eggs, cheese and butter are finished and the following Monday, “Pure Monday,” begins the forty day fast. The only exception to the fast is March 25 during the Annunciation of the Virgin Mary and Palm Sunday when the Church allows the eating of fish. “During the fasting period,” said Kontos, “people of the Greek Orthodox religion essentially become vegetarians.“I, myself do not fast the entire forty days. However, my son George, is a firm follower of the practice and strictly conforms to this custom." “On Palm Sunday, the Lenten fast is lifted and the eating of fish is allowed, The Greek table,” said Kontos, “is usually decorated with palm branches received in church and services reflect the entrance of Christ into Jerusalem.” "Holy Week is marked with several daily church services all tracing the events in Christ’s last week on earth. On Holy Thursday eggs are dyed red to symbolize Mary’s tears and the egg itself acts as a symbol of the Resurrection. Lambropsomo (Easter bread) is also baked on this day in preparation of the Sunday Easter feast. On Good Friday nothing is done and to commemorate Christ’s being given vinegar mixed with bile, Greeks eat lentil soup with vinegar. This stands as a means of recreating the sufferings of Christ. "On Good Friday morning, the figure of Christ, carved from wood, is taken from the cross and carried around the church. It is then placed in the Epitaphios, a large wooden table, to signify the burial. The table is decorated with flowers and members file past this symbolic tomb,” "Shortly before midnight on Saturday, church members gather each holding a candle, to await the resurrection light from the altar," said Kontos. "At midnight, all lights are ex tinguished and the priest lighU his candle from the altar flame. The light is transmitted one by one to the entire congregation and soon the dark church, which symbolizes the darkness of the grave, is aglow with light. Each member strives,” said Kontos, "to return honie with their candle still aglow. They use this resurrection light to rekindle the flame of a candle placed in the east corner of the house.” "These services usually last until 3 a.m.” he said, “and depending on what part of Greece you are in, several salutes are given.” At the culmination of services, military guns are fired and boats in the harbor honk their horns all in recognition of the resurrection. On Easter morning the fast is over and red eggs are cracked against each other by members of the family. Greetings of “Christos Anesti” (Christ is risen) and “Alithos Anesti" (Indeed He is risen) are chanted and take the place of ‘good morning and good evening' until Ascension day, the fortieth day after Easter. The cracking of the egg symbolizes the loosening of the bonds that held man captive before the crucifixion of Christ. "Easter Sunday and Monday are festive days," siad Kontos, "with great feasts and family gatherings.” "A lamb Is usually roasted and magerltsa is served. This is a tradiUonal soup eaten after resurrection services and is made with the entrails and internal meats of the bafa with spring onions { "Tsourekl, Easter twist bread is also avaUable and Easter baskets are made from bread dough for the children." "Also, said Kontos, “children travel from house to house distributing tiny pieces of "Holy Cloth”, a cloth blessed by the Priest.” In preparations for Easter, Mrs. Kontos has prepared many of the Greek delicacies common to the season. Included are Baklava, most famous of Greek desserts made with nuts, butter, phyllo pastry and syrup; Femikia, honey dipped cookies; Kourabledes, rich, short cookies covered with powered sugar; plus a host of others. “The Greek traditions In our home have been incorporated with American Easter customs,” said Mrs. Kontos. "When the chUdren were Uttle we dyed eggs and the Easter bunny also came to visit. In fact,” she said with a laugh, "we had an American and a Greek Easter bunny.” “The Easter customs of America ana Greece may vary," said Kontos, "but Oie basic celebraUon Is the same. It Is a time that commemorates the crucifixion and resurrecUon of Christ." baby lamb, seasoned : and dlU.” Pete and Martha prepare to crack the red eggs that marks the relief of the 40 day Lenten fast. S to r y b y K a t h y T o m U n s o n P h o to s b y R o b in C a r t e r Delicacies prepared for the Easter season include (1 to r) liaklava, the most famous of Greek desserts; Kourabiedes, rich, short cooliie covered with powered sugar; Diples, very tiun dougli fried and dipped in syrup and sprinkled with cinnamon and nuts; Karidopeta, cake made with eggs, ground nuts and syrup; Femilu, honeynlipped cookies; Koulourakia, butter cookies; and Paximadia, a sweet biscuit tyj>e cookie. Reading the Foster story, Kontos remarked that Greek Easter services explicitly follow Biblical translations of the event. Easter Observances Vary According To Country DAVII: rOUNTY ENTLRI’RlSh RliCORD. THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1979 By Kathy Tomlinson Easier is the greatest Christian religious festival and is a period set aside for mourning the trial and crucifixion of Christ.It is also a springtime festival from which many modern day cusloms have sprung.Eggs in the Christian religion are symbols of life and of Christ's resurrection and have been associated with Easter for centuries.Several reasons are given for coloring them, but two of the most common are to fulfill the longing for bright colors as spring arrives and to symbolize Christ’s blood.The rabbit is also sacred to the holiday and the idea that the Easter bunny lays or brings brightly colored eggs for children originated in Ger many.Baskets filled with eggs to the point of I overflowing and egg hunts are common to the area, but traditions vary from place to place.Mrs. Elspeth Webster of Garden Valley in Mocksville, a native of Scotland said, “When we arrived in America four years ago, the Easter bunny was a complete surprise to us.” "In Scotland children are given lavish candy eggs trom Grands and Aunts. We also had new clothes for the occasion.” “Easter eggs were not dyed, but individually painted. We rolled them down a hill, symbolizing the stone being rolled away from Christ’s tomb.“Occasionally,” she said, "there was an Easter Bonnet parade in which old hats were decorated for display. I can remember this custom, but it was not a teiribly common one.”Mrs. Johnny Frye of Oak Street in Mocksville, a native of Germany said, “Easter celebrations are very similar in Germany and in the states.” “When I was a child, lavishly decorated eggs were bought at the bakery and not decorated at home.” “They had a shiny finish and were very brightly colored,” she added. Also, we didn’t hide individual eggs, instead the Easter bunny , brought a complete basket which was hidden from us.” “Our treat on Easter morning was to find this basket filled with goodies,” said Mrs. Frye.“In the Catholic Church, Easter was a time when children celebrated their first Holy Communion.”Originating from England, Mrs. Christine Minwalla of Garden Valley celebrated Easter customs very similar to those of Scotland. “There was no hiding of Easter eggs in England,” she said, "but children were given large chocolate eggs filled with lovely toffies and candies."“We attended church services on Good Friday as well as Easter Morning, and it was traditional that all little girls had a new bonnet for these services.”Come Sunday Morning all of these customs will be combined as different nationalities celebrate Easter. For children in this area there will be a visit from the Easter Bunny, a large basket of eggs to hide, and many tummies will ache from the over consumption of chocolate.Churches will fill to capacity as people gather to commemorate this holy occasion and minds will shift to that day long ago when Christ was nailed to the Cross in an effort to save the world. EforgRolling--A Scottish Tradition Jennifer quickly adapts to the art of egg rolling. A Scotish tradition, Mrs. Webster commented that it stands as a symbol of the rolling ayay of the stone closing Christ's tomb. ^Investment, Stock Market Seminar At Library April 26 l l On April 26 at 7:30 p.m. there will be a one night seminar on th^ stock market and investhig sponsored’by the Davie County PubUc Library. The seminar will be tree to the public and will be conducted by Mr. Ben Browder of Advance, who is with IntersUte Securities in Winston-Salem. ' W The purpose of the workshop will be to ^ explain the basics of the stock market, to show interested persons how to obtain the necessary information about investing, and to determine whether or not there would be further interest in Davie County. Mr. Browder feels that at thus point in our development, many people 8tli District Republicans To Meet April 21st The North Carolina Eighth District Republican Convention will be held Saturday April 21, at 2 p.m. at the upper ~ court room of the Rowan County Courthouse in Salisbury.All Davie County delegates and alternate delegates who would like to go in a group are asked to meet at the Davie County Courthouse and be ready to leave at 1 p.m. are scared ot or are apprehensive about investing,' and hopes that some basic education about what the market is and how it works WiU remove some trepidation.The Davie County Public Library has been enlarging its business collection and hopes to be able to provide in terested people with the books to find the necessary information. Any interested person is urged to sign up now. The seminar wiU be limited to 20 persons so please register by caUing the library at 634-2023. Refreshmente wUl be served and the evening should be worth whUe. loins U. s. Air Force Nicky W. AUen, grandson of Mrs. Gladys Kiger, of Rt. 5, MocksvUle, N.C. has enlisted in the U.S. Air Force.Airman AUen Joined under the Air Force’s Delayed Enlistment Program (DEP). This program wUl aUow Akman AUen, a senior at Davie County High School, to graduate before reporting for active duty on July 17, 1979. Sergeant Gary L. Hubbard, Air Force, recruiter in Salisbury, N.C. stated that Airman AUen successtuUy completed a series of tests which qualified him for Uie Printer Systems Operator field of training. HI! I'm Carer Lanette Hayes. 1 was one year old April 2, 1979. lam the daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hayes. Mom’s the former Roberta Handlin. I had a birthday dhiner at home and got to open presents and play with my cake. Easter-ATiiiie for Families By Genevieve Millet Landau Director, Hasbro Center for Child D evelopm ent and Education The celebrations of Easter and Passover, like those of Christmas and Hanukkah, are among the few remaining traditions in our socicty which has so largely abandoned rituals and symbols. So il Is more important than over that this season be made a family time, a time when parents and children do things to gether, a lime to share in a variety of ways — Ihe joy» and the deeper meanings — of the season. Springtime is the true begin ning of the year. Nature is reborn in the spring. For children especi ally, Ihe lengthening days, the warming spring sunshine, heralds a welcome new world of active outdoor play. Youngsters can get out of the house to do all the active things they have been missing while winter wealher limited their activi ties, and often kepi them induors. Bicycles, tricycles, wagons, roller skates come oul of storage sheds, basements and garages. New games are learned. New territories explored. Some of these new interests can be benelicially — ami painlessly — chaoneled into programs of regular physical aclivity. In fact, this is a good lime for the whole family lo join in a litness program. Cirownups can get into shape by brisk walking and hiking, jogging, playing tennis, exercising. Youngsters seeing their parents shaping up for spring and summer will be encouraged to follow suit, doing things geared to their own ages and interests. According to the President's Councii on Physical Fit ness and .Sports, children should get at least one hour of vigorous physical activity every day. And research shows that children who see their parents exercising are more likely to want lo be physically flt themselves. Now is the titiie to start. Most of the outdoor games that kids like increase their coordination and strengthen their muscles without making a pressured, organized thing of it. Easter marks more, of course, than the beginning of a new season of sports and outdoor play. The re ligious celebrations of Easter and Passover symbolize and reaffirm the values of community life and growth. This is why we give pres ents, dress in new and cheerful clothing, prepare festive meals to share with friends and family. Of equal importance are the tasks and responsibilities we share with our children at this time. For children learn their parents' values by doing, as well as by watching. By doing such simple chores as helping to rake the lawn, planting seeds, taking part in traditional spring cleaning chores, children develop a sense of responsibility and obligation towards property and the natural world. Taking part in such tasks not only teaches values but it’s great fun if everyone pitches in. There are also lots of lovely, special things for parents and chil dren to share during the Easter sea son. Simple things such as dyeing eggs, searching for new leaves and flowers, spying bird nests all take on new meaning when parents and children do them together. To young children, Easter means presents, new clothes, choco late bunnies, Easter eggs and bas kets. But the season can be given its deepest meaning by teaching our children and reminding ourselyes of Ihe joys of helping others. You might wish, for example, to have a collection party so your children and perhaps some of the neighbors' kids can donate to others, toys or clothing which are no longer needed. Clothes can be gathered and given to agencies which refurbish and distribute them to families who are less fortunate; toys and other possessions can be freshened up and repaired for other youngsters to en joy. The Easter season is a time for new beginnings — in physical and emotional fitness and, above all, in caring and sharing. // you w ould like to have a free booklet on the importance o f play, send for “The W onderful W orld O f P la y" by M aria f f . P iers and G enevieve M illet Landau. W rite lo M rs. G enevieve M illet Landau 1027 N ew port A venue f*uwiucket, H. /. 02S6I Deena MinwaUa (left) daughter of Dr. and Mrs. S.P. Minwalla of Garden TPtrrro Valley and Jennifer Webster (right) enjoy the Scotish art ot hand painting eggs. ' m n i i n g Elspeth Webster (center), Jennifer’s mother is a native of Scotland and shares her country’s traditions. (Photos by Robin Carter). Demons May Not Have Been The Only Thing To Come Out Of Pandora’s Box By Charles Babington Pandora’s box may have been full of demons, but on the other hand, it may have contained simply ragweed, dust, molds, and cat fur.Although these aUergy-causing agents aren’t the only evUs in Uie world, Uiey make a good start. About 35 miUion Americans are aUergic to something, and usuaUy there’s litUe Uiey can do to avoid the runny noses and eyes, and the Itching and sweUlng their allergies bring, says Dr. WiUiam Yount of the University of North CaroUna at Chapel HiU. "An allergy is an inappropriate im mune response to something in the environment, says Yount, a professor of medicine and bacteriology in the School of Medicine. Scientists aren’t sure why certain agents trigger the inappropriate responses.The body contains several types of antibodies. One of these is called IgE. Its main function probably is to fight parasitic Infections, Yount says. Sometimes, however, IgE antibodies react unsuitably to certain foreign substances, causing aUergy symptoms. IgE antibodies are bound to cells throughout the body, Yount explains. When an allergy-causing agent (aUergen) is inhaled, ingested, absorbed or injected into the body, the antibodies cause the cells to secrete vasoacUve substances, such as histamines. These substances cause vessels to dilate, producing swelling, and cause smooth muscles, especially in the chest, to contract, producing wheezing.The secretions also account for the watery accumulations in the eyes and nose. Most persons find these symptoms tolerable, Yount says, especiaUy with die help of drugs such as antUiistamlnes.But those who are aUergic to substances injected directly into the bloodstream, such as bee venom and peniciUin, are in greater danger. Such aUergies may cause blood vessels to collapse, sending the person into shock, he says. SweUing of the Ups and face sometimes precedes such a reacUon.Persons who are aUergic to insect stings or bites should carry “anakits,” and learn to Inject themselves with epinephrine (adrenalin). Those allergic to penicUlln or other drugs always should remind their physician. They also may want to wear a “med-alert” bracelet. If a reaction to a sting causes sweUing greater than 10 to 12 Inches In diameter, Yount says, the person should be tested by a doctor to find out what he’s allergic to. If an allergy comes and goes with the season, the aUergen is probably pollen. Hundreds of types of poUens may trigger the reacUons generaUy known as hay fever. Trees are the biggest culprits in Uie spring, Yount says, with grasses doing Uie greatest damage in June and July. Ragweed is most bothersome from mid-August untU the first frost.Common year-round allergens include dust, molds, animal fur and foods, especiaUy shellfish and nuts. Yount says doctors don’t fully understand why strong emotions sometimes touch off aUergic reactions such as hives. “AUergic reactions are multifactional,” he says. “Emotions may help trigger a reaction, but by Uiemselves they aren’t sufficient. There must be a physical cause, also.” Allergic persons probably are genetically predisposed to their aUergies, he says. AUergies sometimes show up fairly late in life because the body can resist the alergen for a time.The best remedy for allergies, he says, is to avoid the aUergen. That's hard to do if the vUlaln Is poUen, which has been found in the air 150 miles out to sea. Antihistamines, or a vacation during one’s most susceptible time may help..If anU-aUergy drugs cause com plications, or if the aUergy produces extensive swelling or discomfort, one should consult a physician quickly. NO CH ARG E AUTO M ATIC TRAN SM ISSIO N with Aspen Value Package O rder the A utom atic Transm ission V alue P ackage ot po p u la r options on your choice of A sp en coupe, sed an or w a g o n a n d get the TorqueFlite A utom atic Transm ission (u su a lly sticker priced at $318) a t N O CH ARGE. Aspen Coupe Aspen Wagon In ad dition to the N O CH A R G E Aulom alic Transm ission, you'll get; • Power Steering • Power Brakes (StcJ. Wagons) • Bumper Guards and Rub Strips • AM Radio w/Rear Speaker • V^heel Covers • Deluxe Windshield Wipers • Digital Clock . White Sidewall Tires • 6-cyl. 2-bbl. Engine (Fed. Wagons) T h e s e s a v i n g s a v a i l a b l e n o w t h r o u g h A p r i l 3 0 ,1 9 7 9 , FURCHES M OTOR CO . D e p o t S t r e e t M e d c s v lile , N .C P h .6 3 4 - 5 9 4 8 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 12. 1979 S H O P H E F FN E R 'S F O R A i'"-. / B a s k e tfu l o f A »i FRANKS 12 0Z. PKG. 9 9 « HORMEL (LINK SAUSAGE) LIHLE SIZZLERS 99f 1 к TLA VORFUL BUTT PORTION SMOKED HAM $ 1 1 9 CENTER ROAST OR CENTER SLICES SMOKED HAM $ 1 7 9 И PLUMP TENUEF FRESH BAKIN HEN ( LB. " X « .12 OZ.PKG. BANQUET'S FROZEN FRIED T o t a l S h o p p i n g ” V a l u e 3 ^ I No Limit Specials 2-Valuable Trading C | V M № ^ Stamps 3-Oisrount Prices ' SMITHFIELD CRISP FRYING BACON ^ $ 1 2 9 THE ROUND ONE HOSTE! CANNED Hi $4 LB. CAN Quart HEFFNBR^S PRICES Ocean Spray Crgnapple Juice J» oz. size White House White Vinegar Red-Grape-Punch SweetenedHawaiian Punch ^ size wSbon?lSua!rTSnclvT000id^ Pressings 8 Oz. Bottie ' All FlavorsHawaiian Punch ® Gla^Seav^^ei^irLarge Kitchen Bags lo count Glad 30 Count 8 Count No. 2 Can LargGarbagefo Glad Heavy Weight Trash Bags Comstock A jg je ^ je R jlin ^ PurinaMoist & Chunky 20 Lb. Bag Purina Dairy Dinner Cat Food 18 0 ..PIS. I Purina Seanip Dinner CatFbod i8o..pk5. DiscountPrice ii! »1.89 »1.79 » U 3 ®5! ’ W 9 551 55' YOU SAVE Iff W £ Ш 16' и ; i2 ! 1 0 ' LB. BAMA PURE APPLE OR GRAPE - 7 0 «2 LB. JAR Ш ★ SAVE 30* 2 LB. BOX SAVE 80c JENEO ALL WHITE MEAT TURKEY BI $ UiiSfAgfii FRENCH’S PURE MUSTARD 240Z.JAR ■k SAVE 20* BATHROOM TISSUE ^ --rillMHn }& Ш сЫ скеп Ю си Ивж оовмо — SOFT n' PRETTIN ln : V®. 130Z.JAR ★ sav^io:..:7 7. J I Heffner’i Land Of Food r S A V i : II „ O N M A X P A X C d F F l / T AT / • S Heffner'* Land O f Fi /1 >2 0 2 . C A N O N L WITHTHIiCOUPO, /T" ONE COUPON lER ^ M I 1 Offer Expires Apt 4 ROLL PACK ★ SAVE 30* CLEANING LIQUID MR. CLEAN orTOP JOB 28 OZ. BOHLE PHI $ 1 0 9 s . H E F F N E R S » * \Ул. <k i.‘-3 I 'l n i ★ SAVE 20* FABRIC RINSE DOWNY dOROX 33 OZ. SIZE ★ SAVE 20* 8 OZ. PKG. ^ scon OR VIVA PAPER TOWELS TWIN ROLL SAVE 10 891 CLEMMONS YADKINVILLE LEXINGTON LEWISVILLE LAND '(ЦЮНТТО RESERVE q u a n t it ie s \Neiiave A Compiete^ OF FOOIM FRESH CRISP CELERY M a k ! F o r E o s P lo n ts Y o u r G B e d ^ n P la n ts CRISP # CARROI LARGE STALKS A b NONE SOLC TO DEALERS SAVE 12c {ECORD. THURSDAY, APRIL 12. 1979 - 9 SEVERAL FLAVORS TOP QUALITY BRYER’S ICE CREAM 9 | 5 9Vi GALLON ★ SAVE 80 PURE VEGETABLE CRISCO OIL $ | 4 938 OZ. BOHLE ★ SAVE 50' 303 CANS ★ SAVE 56 MINUTE MAID DRINK MIX ILEMONAD 8 QUARTCANSAVE 30' E $ 0 2 9 :3 0 ‘ SHREDDED BAKER’S COCONUT $ I 1 9 140Z.BAG I ★ SAVE30’ MT. OLIVE FRESH CUCUMBERSTRIPS 160Z.JAR EXTRA ^ S&H Green Stam ps|^ With this Coupon and Purchase of I* Price W ithout on J2 .4 9 upon $2.V9 1 ★ SAVE 50* MAXWELL HOUSE ALL GRINDS COFFEE , - a 2 LB. CAN A f ★ SAVE36* ___ FOLGER’S REGULAR-ELECT. PERK - DRIP [<^QuMhnM^,rine $ ^ 1 9 i^ ■ ^iilBHBiWHITE HOUSE PURE B m APPLE JUICEFOLGER’S REGULAR-ELECT. PERK-DRIP COFFEE $ 2 3 9 1 LB. CAN ir SAVE 30 FOLGER’S FLAKED ^ _ 130Z.CAN CUrrEE 260Z.CAN $ | 9 5 $ 0 8 9 i t SAVE 40*★ SAVE 24' INSTANT COFFEE MAXIM 40IJAR ★ SAVE 16< DRESSEL’S DELICIOUS FROZEN CREAM CAKES $ 1 0 9 i t SAVE 40' LARGbSIZE $ 2 ^ 9 5 1 V2 GALLON i t SAVE 10' SEVER_AL FLAVORS _ SHASTA )IG2LITER BOHLES 59 it SAVE 20* L ilV iija N lI] IA iA * $9 LARGE FIRM HEADS LETTUCE S I 3 HEADS FOR 1 H E FFN E R ’S P R IC E S DiscountPrice YOUSAVE NegteaTea Mix Envelope Pkg.‘L49 NesteaTea Mix 32 Oz. Can *2.19 40* Purina Cat Chow 4 Lb. Bag »1.69 28‘ Purina Coutry Blend Cat Chow 4 Lb. Pkg.’L69 50* White HouseApple Sauce 50 Oz. Size *1.09 22* NesteaInstant Tea 3 Oz. Size *1.99 40* Nestea Sugar-Lemon Tea Ml(12 Oz. Size 99*10‘ Neitea Sugar-Lepion Tea Mix 24 Oz. Size ’1.59 40* 1 Nettea Lo-Cal w/Leinon1 Tea Mix *1.43 26« Pet Coffee Creamer 16 Oz. Jar 99‘40* 'Houseiiold CleanerFantastic Cleaner 64 Oz. Size *1.59 30* Diah Waiher DetergentCalgonite 35 Oz. Size n.05 34* 1 il 1.i J ' IO PAVIi: COUNTY ENTURPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 197‘) Entries Sought For Note Card Contest The Davie Arts Council Is sponsoring a notc-card contest.The rules and regulations for the drawings are as follows:Anyone in Davie County is eligible. There is no limit of entries, which should be mailed to: Davie County Arts Council, P.O, Box 744, Mocksvilie,The drawings should be done on a size 10 X 12 white drawing paper.Pen and black ink is best; however a brush and ink or pencil or charcoal can be used.Subject matter: historical buildings, homes, other buildings, landscapes, particular trees and portraits that would give the feeling of Davie County. All entries should be signed and (on a separate paper) they should be titled or an explanation of location, etc.Deadline date is May 19, 1979.Final selection date will be June 1, 1979. Winners and rejects will be notified. Rejects can be picked up at the Arts Council office. Winners entries will become the property of the Arts Council.Twelve different drawings will be chosen and awarded $5. each. ftVehicles Collide I J Two vehicles collided last Thursday < about S p.m. in an accident on Main Street in Mocksvilie.Involved was a 1964 Ford truck , operated by Frank Elwood Chaplin, 55, of Rt. 3 MocksviUe and a 1975 Ford truck ' operated by Mathayer Jeffrey Frost, 60, ■ of Rt. 7 Mocksvilie.MocksviUe Policeman B.A. Foster ‘ said his investigation showed that Chaplin was backing out of a parking space when the Frost vehicle sideswiped it in the rear. Damage of $25 was estimated to the Frost truck. There were no injuries and no charges. Lincoln Log Homes Being Built Here To most people, the idea of living in a log house brings to mind a one-room log cabin with a dirt floor and no indoor plumbing. Mr. and Mrs. James Foster of MocksviUe do not look at log houses as being like that at aU. Their new log home which is under construction Just off Country Lane, bears little, if any, resemblence, to its pioneer ancestors. The Fosters, who are area dealers for Lincoln Log Homes, Inc., have undertaken construction of the first Lincoln log house in this area. Their home, termed “The Gettysburg” by the Lincoln people, has 2484 square feet of Uving area divided over two floors. The floor plan for “The Gettysburg" calls for a three-bedroom, three-bathroom configuration in addition to a rather large kitchen and living area; and also calls for a utility room which could be “pressed into service as another bedroom”, according to the Fosters.James Foster states that the Lincoln Co. offers about twenty different styles of log homes, most of which can be built for up to one-third less than comparable conventional style homes. He also added Uiat the greatest savings can be had if you are wiUing and able to do most of the work on the house yourself.The logs are furnished by the Lincoln Ck). in a sort of kit form. Each log is numbered and coded as to use in con struction, and the builder is furnished a complete set of plans. The main things that the would-be do-it-yourselfer has to farm out are the foundation, plumbing and electrical work, according to Foster.These modern log homes are con structed using a combination of old and new buUding methods. The basic con struction of Uie walls is the same as it has been for the last 200 years, but in the case of the Lincoln homes, each log is factory sawed and fitted from yellow pine according to a pre-set specification. Jliecornerjo|ntsjoojw^^ in older log houses, but Lincoln uses what it caUs a "Weather-Lok” joint in it's homes. AU inside work such as window framing, cabinetry and trim work done by contemporary methods.Foster also adds that upkeep costs are lower than they would be for a con ventional house. He says inside and outside walls do not have to be painted, and no waU board has to be used on the inside walls.The Lincoln Co. says that logs make a fine natural insulation. They are esUmated to have 6 times Uie insulating capacity of brick of equal thickness. An energy package is also offered with the homes in which the entire house and it’s hot water can be heated by a stove, fireplace and-or solar panels. Foster says that delivery on most of Uie homes is avaUable within thirty days, for anyone wishing to undertake construction of a Lincoln Log Home. S t o r y a n d P h o t o s b y O a r r y F o s t e r Mr. Foster shuffles some ashes around hi his fireplace, which lacks only a mantel to be complete.James Foster mspects a row of “Weather-Lok" Joints on his Lbicoln Log Home which is under construction Just off Country Lane. Alcohol Information Report By:WILUAM F. WEANT, M.S. ALCOHOLISM EDUCATION CONSULTANT There are many factors that • determine when alcohol is .„becoming a problem for . someone. Consider the r. foUowing factors in deter-mining whether your use of I'alcohol and Uiat of your .. friends is becoming a , problem. - Anyone who must drink m order to function or cope with;[^Ufe has a drinking problem.- Anyone who by his own .J personal definition or that of » his famUy or friends -Î frequently drinks to a state of Ii intoxication has a drinking « problem.■J - Anyone who goes to work (j or school intoxicated has a -Î drinking problem.,J -Anyone who is intoxicated ^ and drives a car has a drinking problem.^ - Anyone who sustains • bodily injury requiring ^ medical attention as a con- • sequence of an intoxicated « state has a drinking problem.'5 - Anyone who under the : « ‘Influence of alcohol does■ ü something he contends he• would never do without ;;i alcohol has a drinking ■ i problem.Having'a drinking problem » and being an alcohoUc can be two different things. Aii : • alcoholic is an individual who ' ! cannot consistently decide : ; whether he or she wiU begin to drink, and then after beginning cannot consistently choose when he or she wIU stop drinking, j This simple test, for women • and men, can show you i warning signs which indicate• a strong tendency toward, or< the actual Illness of J alcoholism. The more you • answer “yes” the more In- ! dicaUons there are for you to J seek professional help.< - Are you preoccupied with } thoughts about drinking, ; especiaUy when you're not • drinking?; - Are you resUess, irritable• and have the feeling of ! shaking "inside” when you ! can’- Do you have trouble king "ins I’t drink? put _► ; In the morning. I I (! putUng on'makeup or shaving In the morning, especiaUy after a night of drinking? t; ‘ ■ » a (I ~ Do you have a morning t,* t Azaleas L a r g e L a n d s c a p e S i z e R E D - P IN K - W H IT E J o n e s L a n d s c a p i n g S e r v i c e U n d p r p a s H R o a d — A d v a n c e P h o n e 9 9 8 - 4 1 7 4 Fruin 140 and 158 Take Hw>. 801 South, 5 Miles To RaUroad Crossing, Cross Track And Turn Left. One Block To Stop Sign. Turn Left. Located IW Miles On Left. Farm Market Summary drink, sneak a drink at nome or work, or take tranquilizers to calm that feeling?- Do your famUy and or friends complain or worry about yqur drinking? Is it harming you and your famUy in any way? - Do you plan a “special evening” and have it faU because of drinking?- Do you worry or feel guilty about your drinking but make excuses to yourself and others and conUnue? - Do you feel generally unhealthy, with poor eating and sleeping habits, stomach and bowel complaints or a feeling of “bloat” in Uie face and abdomen with Irregular weight gain?~ Do you lose Ume from work because of drinking, especially on Fridays and Mondays?- Have you attempted to control your drinking by amounts or by switching to other drinks and faUed?- Do you experience relief when you are left, alone and are free to drink unobserved? - Do you drink at a certain Ume every day and get angry if there is a delay?- Are you generally unhappy, wIUi your interests narrowed to only those things which involve drinking? - Do you experience “blackouts” or periods of amnesia about what you saw or did the night before? - Is alcohol causing disharmony in your physical and emotional life?If you or someone you care about has a problem, contact Alcoholism Information Services at your Tri-County MenUl HealUi Center. (This Is the seventy-second In a series of arUcles about “alcohol” provided by BIU Weant, Alcoholism Education Consultant with the Tri- County Mental Health Complex. These articles are designed to create un derstanding about sensible drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. If you have a question concerning alcohol that you would Uke answered In a future column phone 634- 2195). (Farm Market Summary Week of AprU 2-6, 1979, F ederal-State Market News Service North Carolina Department of Agriculture Division of MarkeUng).A total of 17,332 feeder pigs were sold on 13 state graded sales during week of April 2, according to Uie Market News Service of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. Prices were lower by $8.40 on 4-50 pound pigs and $3.20 to $4.80 on 50 to 70 pound pigs. U.S. 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged $103.22 per hundred pounds wIUi No. 3s $93.25; 50-60 pound l-2s averaged $94.91, No. 3s $83.52; 60-70 pound l-2s $83.03, No. 3s $74.10; 70-80 pound l-2s $73.35 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $66.49.At weekly livestock auc- Uons held within the state the week of AprU 2, prices for slaughter cows were .25 to .50 cents lower and feeder calves irregular. UtUity and commercial slaughter cows brought $50.25 to $60.50 per hundred pounds, Good veal calves $98 to $104; Choice slaughter steers above 800 pounds $66. to $68; Good feeder steers 300-600 pounds $89 to $104 and Good feeder heifers, 300-500 pounds $70 to $92; feeder cows $50.25 to $64.75 per hundred pounds. Baby calves brought $42.00 to $112. per head. Market hogs brought mosUy $42.50 to $46.80 and sows 300-600 pounds $30 to $43.40 per hundred weight. Corn prices were steady to 2 cents higher and soybeans irregular through Thursday, April 5, compared to Uie same period of the previous week. No. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged mosUy $2.62 to $2.70 per bushel In the Eastern part of Uie state and $2.70 to $2.75 in Uie Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mosUv $7.48 to $7.77 in the East and $7.10 to $7.53 in Uie Piedmont; No. 2 red winter wheat $3.50 to $3.80; No. 2 red oaU $1.08 to $1.11; and mUo $3 to $425 per hundred. New crop prices quoted for harvest delivery com $2.40 to $2.53, soybeans $6.69 to $6.98, Wheat $2.99 to $3.12, oats $1.09 to $1.11.Sweet potato prices were firm this week wIUi sales sharply increased for the Easter Holiday period. Supplies are moderate and demand good. Fifty pound cartons of cured U.S. No. Is were quoted at $6.25 to $7., occasional $6 to $7.50.Egg prices were lower by l>,4 cents on large, 3 cents on medium but fractlonaUy higher on smaU sizes com pared to those of Uie previous week. Supplies were adequate on larger sized eggs with some shortage on smalls. Demand was good. The North Carolina weighted average price quoted on AprU 5 for smaU lot sales of cartoned grade A eggs delivered to stores was 73.31 cents per dozen for large. Medium 65.82 and Smalls 49.11.The broUer-fryer market is lower for next week’s trading Supplies are fuUy adequate. Demand Is moderate to light. The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 45.52 cents per pound for less than truckloads picked up at processing plants during the week of AprU 9. This week 7.4 mUIIon birds were processed In NorUi Carolina wlUif an average Uve bird weight of 4.01 pounds per bird on AprU 4. Heavy type hens were steady this past week. Supplies were adequate and demand good. Heavy type hen prices 27V4 to mosUy 28 cents per pound at the farm with buyers loading. You And The Law Pictured above Is CharUe Dunn, E.D. as he addressed the Davie High School seniors ot the Clarksville Township and the members of the North Davie Ruritan Club, Monday, AprU 9, 1979 at the William R. Davie Fire Department. Center Development fcsociation To Meet The Center Community Development AssociaUon wUI meet at the community building Easter Monday, April 16 at 2 p.m. for an afternoon and evening of work, play, food and feUowshlp.Plans are for a clean-up, fix-up work hour for anything that needs to be done. Play Ume wiU foUow Uiis. Your choice of games. A cook-out of hamburgers and hot dogs are planned for a 6:30 p.m. supper. Everyone bring something In ttie Une of hamburgers, hot dogs, onions, buns, slaw, etc. Drinks will be furnished.A business session of Uie assocIaUon wiU be held after Uie cook-out supper. This wIU be a very Important meeting and everyone is urged to attend. Many reports are to be heard.Anyone Interested in the betterment of Center Community Is cordiaUy Invited U> come out and join In tbe Easter Monday Activities. Visitors always welcome. The United States government requires that any persons or companies who normaUy lends money or sell on credit, must disclose or show to you in wriUng, certain informaUon before you sign a credit contract. The most im portant things which Uiey must show you in the credit contract, are (1) finance charge-or the total amount of interest you wUI have to pay for this loan; (2) the annual percentage rate- ttie yearly rate of Interest you pay on Uie money that you are borrowing from the creditor. The higher the rate the more Interest you are paying for each doUar of credit you get. (3) a clear description of ttie property which you wIU be giving as security for the loan; (4) the amount, ttie total number and the due dates of aU ttie payments that you must make. The reason Uiat Uie U.S. government has required loan companies to make these disclosures to borrowers before the loan is made. Is to Insure that borrowers undei^tand how much money they wiU be paying the loan company Ui exchange for Uie present loan. In other words. If you borrow $10O.QO from a smaU loan company and make an agreement to pay $10.00 a month to the loan company to repay this loan, you are going to have to pay $10.00 a month for more than 10 monUis. As you must also pay Uie loan company, along with the $100 you borrow»] from them, a finance charge. The finance charge or the rate of Interest varies from loan company to loan company. Therefore, It Is in your favor to understand the rate of interest that you’U be paying In return for Uie loan, such that you can shop around at dif ferent loan companies to find Uie best rate of Interest for you. Finance or small loan companies can charge very high rates of Interest, In some cases, up to 36 percent per year for smaU loans.PAYMENTS It is very Important to remember that payments are due on Ume. If you do not pay on time, the creditor can declare the whole amount that you owe due at once, and If you can't pay the whole amount, ttiey can bring suit against you. This is called acceleration and it can speU disaster. M Buying on credit and borrowing money is very expensive and can cause you a lot of grief. For most Uiings, that is, everything but cars and houses, it is wiser to save your money to buy raUier than borrowing to buy. It’s certainly much cheaper.FINANCING u Many creditors, in particular some^ small loan companies, make It very easy for you to borrow money or borrow more money. Sometimes they teU you not to worry If you get a litUe behind. Once you get behind the company has a lot of power over you. FrequenUy, after a whUe, you wUl be told that you must^ catch up your payments or they w,IU take^/ your secured property, which frequenUy is your household furniture. Then they offer you a way out-refinance. You may even be able to get a litUe extra cash wiUi refinancing. It’s often tempting, but it’s not wise. Why would a small loan company do that? Two reasons, first, . when you refinance, 90 days wortli o f# unpaid due interest Is added to Uie new total on which the interest Is charged. Second, the period of Ume during which the company can charge you Interest at a rate higher than 6 percent is extended for many more monUis. Many consumers end up refinancing, getUng behind and refinancing again forip years. It costs a lot In money and In peace of mind.HARASSMENT When people who have bought on credit or borrowed money get behind on Uieir payments they frequenUy are “harassed” by their creditors. Your creditors are entiUed to send you bUIs^P, but if you can’t, ^on’t or don’t pay, the creditor must go to court. Creditors do not have Uie right to threaten you, or to caU you, call your family, your friends, or your employer continuously about your bill. Egg Whites ^ Egg whiles wUl beat to a higher volume If Uiey are at room temperature when you begin. Make sure they’re free from yolk before beaUng-even the Uniest speck wUl keep the whites from whipping up hig' Fireman's Special Bearcat Features • F O U R B A N D S f o llo w u ll th i- u c lio n o n l „ . ................... □ n d U H f T B u iid i • 6 C H A N N tL S M o n it o i i u p to 6 f it q u t c ic it • 'R U B B E R D U C K Y " F h .'iib lt' u n tt. im a f u i c o n v c n ic n c » ’ u n d d u r a b ilit y • a C H A N N t lS P f K S tC O N D S C A N N IN G f a iK w uunnm n ie u M i fe vvL T n iib b f d c u lls • I IG H T E M IT T IN G D IO D E S F ub t u n d itliu b lt - • I N D I V I D U A I L O C K O U T S W IT C H E S S k ip t liu n m ls n o l o f c u iio n t in t f l C i t . •S IN G L E M A N U A L S C A N S W IT C H C huiu)«- ft um u u lO M iu tic s c u n n iiK j tu n iu n u u l c h u n n t- l s t- le ( tiu n w it li t h e f lic k o i a s w iic h , •B E L T C L IP f i e e i b o th h u n d i w lnl»- in o n il o t iiu| Euby ' lu s lip o n . S e c u itr t it lim j • J A C K S B u t t L iy L h o iy trt L U I[ ib u n c i- k111n o l |jo>^i'i u n d u iitt'iM iu . C t ' ilif ic d to b i' in to n i| ) liu iU L w it h p u it 1 S o f IC C iiM ju lo t iu n s D O N 'S J E W E L R Y & M U S I C „ C E N T E R 124 NORTH MAINSTREET PHONE 634>3822 MOCKSVILLE I f «f Builders A ssociation A ids Band Fund Ben Childers (1) president of tlie Moclcsville-Davie Buiiders Association; presents Robert Patiiio, Davie Higii Band Director, witii a ciieclt in tiie amount of $100 to apply to tiie tmnd’s fortiicoming trip to tiie National Band Competition iieid annually in Florida. (Photo by Garry Foster) April Procliamed As Action For Foster Children Month Glenn Howard, chairman of the Davle County board of commissioners, has proclaimed as "Action for Foster Children Month in Davie County” by issuing the foUowlng proclamation: "WHEREAS, both the National Action for Foster Children Committee and Governor James B. Hunt, Jr., have proclaimed the month of April as National Action for Foster (hildren Month to call attention to the vital needs of foster children: and “WHEREAS, there are fourteen foster children In Davle County who have had to leave their own home for vavlous reasons; and "WHEREAS, the Davie County Social Services Department and a dedicated group of foster parents are providing these children with a temporary home during their troubled times; and "WHEREAS, many of these children have had to remain in foster care for too long rather than being retumed to their natural parents or released for adoption; and“WHEREAS, there needs to be more concern and understanding of these children’s needs on behalf of our entire citizenry If their plight is to be improved;“THEREFORE,! proclaim the month of April, 1979,ACTION FOR FOSTER CHILDREN MONTH in Davife County and commend the foster parents of our county for the outstanding job they are doing in helping these children, I call on all of the citizens of Davie County to become concerned and Involved in helping these lionieless children. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1979 - 11 Easter Egg Hunt Is Friday From Raleigh by Rep. Ramey F. Kemp Miice Gamer, recreation director, is shown with a few ot the prizes to be awarded at the 1st annual Easter Egg Hunt to be heid Friday at Rich Park- Sheiter No. 2. Festivities will begin at 4:00 p.m. and is open to ail children 12 years or younger. Participants are urged to bring an empty basket. Eggs for the hunt will be supplied by the Recreation Department. The many prizes were donated by local merchants supporting the event. (Photo by Robin Carter. Legislature Gets Six Bill Consumer Protection Package One of the highlights of the week was a dinner sponsored by the North Carolina Prlnclpal-Assistant AssociaUon. This was one of the better attended functions so far and was a delightiul evening. It was so nice to see Vemon Thompson of Mocksville Elementary School at the dinner.Perhaps of equal importance and pleasure was a performance by the North Carolina Symphony honoring the General Assembly which was held Tuesday evening in the Memorial Auditorium. Our symphony has received high praise throughout the country and richly deserves the ac claim.Several groups of school chUdren from Davidson County visited the Legislative Building during the week. Also, Sheriff McCray and County Commissioners Robert Hedrick and Tommy Evans from Davidson County visited my office Wednesday and Thursday,Several Bills which I introduced were enacted into law tiiis week. These Bills have been explained to you before, but I merely wanted you to know that they Davie Students Are Honored At UNC-G Two Davie County students were among the 563 Juniors honored at a special reception recently at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.The junior scholars were invited to the reception on the basis of their academic achievements at UNC-G.They were Graydon S. Cartmell Jr., a history major, son of Mrs, Emily R. Cbrtmeii of 106 Woodburn Place, Ad vance, and Samuel ScoU Haire, a biology major, son of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Haire of Route 2, MocksviUe. <Hie purpose of the recepUon was to honor the students for their academic achievements and to Inform Uiem of the opportunities for graduate study.At the reception, the students had an opportunity to talk with UNC-G Chan- ceUor James S. Ferguson and other University officials, including vice chancellors and heads of departments.The 563 juniors were selected from a junior class which bas an enrolhnent of 1,661. Each of the 563 students chosen has at least a “B” average or better. are now law.The Appropriations Committee is probably the hardest working com mittee in the General Assembly. We are now in the process of deciding exactiy how much money goes where. Sometimes these decisions are very difficult to make. Everyone wants more money, but at the same time everyone wants less taxes. Of course, we cannot have both. So I am beginning to doubt that Uiere will be much, if any, tax rebate or cut.As fast as things are moving, we may complete our work in Uie Appropriations Committee hi Ume for other work of the General Assembly to be completed on the schedule that the Speaker of the House and the Lieutenant (jovernor have asked us to keep, I sbicerely hope so since Emily and I are looking forward to returaing to Mocksville and to my practice witii a great deal of an ticipation,Emily and I remained in Raleigh the wedcend of April 6 because of several important functions. On Friday night, ttie annual Legislative Alumni Dinner will be held honorhig former members of the Legislature and including present members. Saturday moraing legislators were guests at the Azalea Festival in Wilmington for breakfast, the Azalea FesUval Parade and lunch. We Uien retumed to Raleigh for the annual Jefferson-Jackson Day Dinner. We retumed to MocksvUle on Sunday.If there is any way at all which you can come to Raleigh for a visit, you must do it soon since the sessions may be drawing close to an end. We would love to have you. Attorney General Rufus L. Edmlsten announced last week Uiat his six-bill consumer protection legislive package WiU be Introduced to the General Assembly by state senators CecU HiU (Transylvania) and Robert Jordan (Montgomery) and state represen tatives Robert Hobgood (Franklin) and Richard Wright (Columbus). The Honest Business Act of 1979 "covers some of the most important gaps in North Carolina’s consumer laws,” Edmlsten said about the package which includes new rules on deceptive advertising, stricter inforecement of vehicle odometer rollbacks, state standards for loan solicitations and rules for dance studios and health spas.“This is another of my proposals to protect our honest businesses in North CaroUna from dishonest operators,” Edmisten said. "With the help of these sponsors (HUl, Jordan, Hobgood and Wright) we’re asking tiie lawmakers in Uie General Assembly to give all of our citizens stronger consumer protection.” The Attorney General’s Consumer Legistiative package is as follows: Proof of Odometer RoUback - Once a Vehicles Collide On NC901 Two vehicles were involved in a coUision AprU 4th about 6 p.m, on N.C, 901.Involved was a 1969 Ford operated by C!harlie Alexander Johnson, 39, Rt. 1 Woodleaf and a 1977 Dodge operated by Jack Dayvalt GaiUier, of Rt. 1 Harmony.State Highway Patrolman L.W, Bjorklund said his investigation showed Uiat Johnson attempted to make a left turn from Uie County Line Road onto N,C, 901. He faUed to see tiie GaiUier vehicle approaching and pulled into its path. Gaither appUed brakes but was unable to get stopped and struck the Johnson vehicle in the left frcnt fender. Damage to the Johnson vehicle was estimated at $800 and $1,000 to tiie Gaither vehicle,Johnson was charged with faUing to yield right of way. Congressman Hefner To M.C. Carolina Song Festival At Charlotte Saturday Sbc top gospel groups wUl appear Saturday, AprU 14 at 8 p,m, in Uie annual Carolina’s Song Festival at the CSiarlotte Ckiliseum, Master of ceremonies wiU be EighUi District Congressman BUl Hefner, who was a professional gospel singer before his election to Congress in 1974, Hefner no longer sings professionally but uses his Easter vacation from Congress to promote the gospel sing which he calls TheRex Г is p le a s e d to a n n o u n c e t h a t Is Now Associated With Him In The Practice Of Chiropractic At 600 WMIiesbofo Street, Mocksville, N.C. Dr.Kemp Office Hours Thru May As Follows; 9 s0 0 - 4 s0 0 p .m . E a c h M o n d a y 4s0 0 - 6 s0 0 p*m . E a c h F r id a y 1 0 i0 0 - 1 2 s 0 0 p .m . N o o n O n S a t u r d a y Dr. Johnson Office Hours: j 9 < 0 (^ 6 rf)0 p .m .M o n .- F rl. L 9s00-1 2 tQ 0 p .m . N o o n O n S a t u r d a y "good Christian fun.”The (Curlers, The Hinsons, Kingsmen, The CaUiedrals, The Nelon Singers and Teddy Huffam & The (jems wiU raise their voices in song before an esUmated audience of more Uian 8,000 who come from as far away as Georgia and Tennessee, "Our annual spring festival brings together people who love the Lord and who rejoice in singing His praises. Gospel music is uplifting,” Hefner said. "It is something for everyone, it has no age Umit. It has rhyUim. And it has a message.""These groups,” he continued, "are among the most established names in the growing world of gospel and sacred music.”The Couriers have sung in 55 countries as weU as in aU 50 states since they began in 1955. The Rex Nelon Singers, formerly The LeFevres, are known for Uieir records and various television appearances. The Hinsons, who began working togeUier 'ten years ago, are in demand for concerts all across the country.Tickets for the Carolina’s Song Festival are avaUable for $5.00 per ticket from; Carolina’s Song Festival, P.O. Box 804, KannapolU, N.C, 28061, or by caUing (704) 933-0017. TickeU are also avaUable at the Charlotte Coliseum box office. Read The Label When trying a cleaning product for Uie first time or when baking in your new oven with an unfamUlar cake mix, a set of instructions is a must.Most goods and products come wiUi a set of instructions or label tiiat describe Uielr correct and safe use, say NCSU agricultural extension speclalisU.And, depending on Uie cleaner, appliance or product, Uie label may give oUier suggested uses.On garments or home furnisbings, look for labels or hangUgs to provide information on proper care. court has determined that an odometer has been rolled back, Uiis biU makes it prima facie evidence that the holder of Uie tiUe at the Ume of Uie rollback was responsible. This presumption is rebuttable. The effect of Uie bill is to make enforcement of the odometer law more effective. Re. Richard Wright, Work-At-Home Schemes - ’This bUl requires that anyone advertising the opportunity for individuals to work at home must actuaUy pay a wage, and may not require the individual to pay anything. This bUl is aimed at newspaper ads purportedly seeking Individuals to work at home, when the actual purpose of the ad is to try to get Uie individual to pay a fee of between ten and thirty doUars, In return, the individual receives a booklet explaining how he can place slmUar ads. Rep, Robert Hobgood, Contest and Promotions ~ This biU prohibits phony contests, simulated checks, telegrams and Invoices, and requires those people who actuaUy do conduct contests to give the odds of winning and the value of the prizes. It is intended to stop widespread deceptive sales practices . Rep. Robert Hobgood. Loan Brokers - Requires those people who act as intermediaries between borrowers and lenders to register with Uie Secretary of State, to post a bond, and generally to guarantee that their business is legitimate. PresenUy, many individuals engaged in this business simply take deposits from prospective borrowers, and are never heard from again. Senator CecU HUl.Out of State Interest Limitations - This blU requires aU lenders outside of North Carolina to abide by North CaroUna usury laws when they do business wiUi citizens of this State, PresenUy, some out of state lenders maU loan offers to North Carolina citizens that caU for interest far higher Uian could be charged here. Sen, Cecil HIU, Prepaid Entertainment Contracts - Regulates dance studios, healUi spas, dating services, and martical art schools. Essentially requires that conte-acts be limited to no more Uian Uiree years and no more than $1200, and sets rales and regulations for operations for operations so that consumers will not lose large amounts of money. The bül is designed to solve complaints Uiat unfair practices occur, and that exorbitant amounU are somethnes taken from elderly or otherwise susceptible people. Sen, Robert Jordan, Foster-Rauch D rug C o. WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C. PHONE 634-2141 S E A & S K I INDOOR/OUTDOOR TANNINC LOTION 4 OZ. 1 .9 9 3 00 VALU E №TANNING 10ТЮН 1 % L A N A C A N E ® CRIAM I OZ. i LÁÑACAÑE 1 .2 9 1.7в VALUE S Y L V A N IA FLIP FLASH SUPER 10'S 1 .6 9 2 77VA.. NEO - S Y N E P N R IN E S P R A Y '/»% 22 CC 1 .2 7 199 VALUE i v s G i e e M . DELICIOUS BUTTERFINGER CANDY BAR 3.2 02. m f m i SCRUMPTIOUS BABY RUTH 2.8 OZ. 5 / 9 8 .30 VALUE POLAROID'S ONE STEP THE WORLD'S SIMPLEST CAMERA 39.95 VALUE29.9S THERHOJ Secret soup 2 01 1 .8 8 A L K A S E LTZ E R 3A'S IN FOIL 1.89 VALUE F LE X SHAiNPOO 16 OZ. NORINAl, OILY TINTED/BLEACH 1 .2 7 2 35 VALUE Rent Our Steamex Carpet Cleaner R A V E SOFT PERM REFILLS 3 Í9VALU F Cream Deodorant 89 VALUE Wilton-Cake Decorating Supplies 12 DAVII-: (•OllNT^■ UNTHRPRIsn RI-CORI). TIIURSDAY, APRIL I Л, 1074 St. John - Williams Mr. and Mrs. Jack St. John of West Jefferson, North Carolina, announce the engagement of their daughter, Cynthia Elaine to Junior Williams of 659 South m5 d Street, Mocksville, N.C. He is the son of Mrs. Joan Bolin of Mocksville.Miss St. John, a 1978 graduate of Beaver Creek High School, is a freshman at Lenoir Rhyne College, working toward a degree in early childhood education. Mr. Williams is a 1976 graduate of Davie High School, and Is a part-time student at Forsyth Technical School. He Is employed by Drexel-Heritage Furniture Company as a department counter.The wedding is planned for June lOth at Oblds Baptist Church in West Jef ferson, N.C.Miss St. John is the niece of Mr. and Mrs. Lennie Sheets of Route 6, Mocksville, N.C. ^'^Color Magic^^ At Science Center Easter is a time of year when color is very much on everyone’s mind, especially after coloring what seems like dozens of eggs (and also a few small children, not to mention mother and the entire kitchen).But what is color, and how do we perceive it?To answer these questions, Winston- Salem’s "mad chemist”, Dr. Alan Llpkin, will present a special Easter "Sundays at Three” program entitled "Color Magic” at the Nature Science Center April IS.The program will feature a number of chemical magic tricks and color tran sformations as Lipkin, professor of chemistry at Winston-Salem State University, talks about what color is and how we perceive it. "Sundays at Three” programs are offered free of charge each Sunday at 3 p.m. during the school year at the Nature Science Center, Museum Drive off Hanes Mill Road near University Parkway and Highway 52. B i r t h I Rita Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman MUler of Route 1, Advance, has been Inducted Into the National Honor Accounting Fraternity ot Beta Alpha Pit at Appalachian State University. To qualify for membership, a student must major In Accounting and have a G.P.A. of 3.0 in accounting and a 2.75 overall average. Rita Is a Junior. I Mr. and Mrs. Rickey Lashmit of Route 7, Mocksville, announce the birth of their second child, a son, Christopher Michael, born Monday, April 9, at 9:30 a.m. at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem.The baby weighed 6 lbs. and was 19 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lee R. Bates of Advance. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Lashmit of Hardison Street, Mocksville.Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Earley Gaither of Bedford, Va., Mrs. Henry Smith of Mocksville and Mrs. Thelma Lashmit of Courtney. Flourescent Lamps Use flourescent lamps whenever possible in home lighting. They produce more light for the same amount of energy and have a longer life than incandescent bulbs. Holmes-Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. aarence F. Holmes of Route 1, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Cathy Jane to John Lance Reynolds, son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Reynolds of St. Petersburg, Florida.Miss Holmes is a 1974 graduate of Davie High School and a 1978 graduate of Pfieffer College. In May, 1979, the bride-elect will receive her Master’s degree from Appalachian State University.Miss Holmes is presently employed as a graduate teaching assistant in the Reading Department of Appalachian.The prospective groom is a 1973 graduate of Lakewood High School, St. Petersburg, and a 1977 graduate of Pfieffer College. Mr. Reynolds is employed by the Florida Power Corporation in St. Petersburg, Florida.TOe wedding is plann^ for Saturday, June 30, at 5:30 in the afternoon at Center United Methodist Church. John Gregory Deaton celebrated his first birthday March 29, 1979 with several relatives at his home In Asheboro. A "Bunny Rabbit” cake and ice cream were served. Gregory Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Oarrell Deaton. Mrs. Deaton Is the former Cathy Jean Paige. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J.P. Deaton, Ramsuer and Mr. and Mrs. Jack W. Paige, Route 3, Mocksville. His great-grandmothers are Mrs. John M. Groce, Route 3, Mocksville and Mrs. Mae Klrkman of Ramsuer. Around ^ About PHOTOGRAPHED WITH CONGRESSMAN During March the 7th and 8th graders of the Mocksville Middle School visited Washington, D.C. Cynthia Collette Foster had her picture made with Congressman Bill Hefner. She is the daughter of John R. and Nellie Foster of Rt. 2 Mocksville. ON DEAN’S LIST The Dean’s List for the viinter term at Susquehanna University, Selinsgrove, Pa., includes; Lynda Ruby, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. G.C. Ruby of Rt. 4, South wood Acres, Mocksville, and a graduate of Belvldere High School. She had a perfect 4.0 (straight A) grade average for the term. MAKES DEANS'LIST Susan Hicks, daughter of Mrs; Laverne Hicks and the late Richard Hicks of Route 4, Advance, N.C., made the dean’s list for the winter quarter at Winsalm (Allege. She is majoring in legal secretetlal and had a 4.0 average out of a possible 4.0. Women With Breast Surgery To Organize An organizational meeting for ladies who have had breast surgery will be held April 19 at 7:30 p.m. In the assembly room at the Davie County Office Building.AU who are interested in forming this organization, should come to this meeting. Organizations of this type have already been formed in the adjoining counties and have provided many services that are and can be very helpful to both cancer patients and their families. Local Students Are Cited For Outstanding Scholarship Two Davie County students have earned membership In the national honor society ot Phi Eta Sigma for outstanding scholarship at North Carolina State University. They are: Danny W. Cartner, majoring in English. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L.W. Cartner of Rt. 1 Mocksville. Lee A. Oaven, majoring in textiles materials and management. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Craven of Mocksville.To achieve the honor, the students attained academic averages of 3.5 out of a possible 4.0 during their first semesters majoring in the sciences, technologies, humanities and arts at North Carolina State. i Steven Tyrone Dulin, son of Teresa A. Dulin and Thomas O. Campbell, celebrated his 8th birthday March 27 at 2:30 p.m. at his home on S64 William Street In Mocksville. Attending were 21 guests and his grandmother, Mrs. Nannie Howell: also his God-mother, Ms. Thomasine Gaither. They were served hot dogs, hamburgers, potato chips, cake, Ice cream and punch. Steven received lots of nice gifts. At the end each child received a bottle of bubbles and balloons. Fresh Spinach Fresh spinach and other greens need only the amount of water clinging to their leaves from washing If cooked over low heat in a pan with a tight fitting Ud. Starks-Connell Mrs. Sue Starks ot Salisbury announce tbe engagement ot her daughter, MltzM Gaye Starks of 810 S. EUis Street, SaUsbury, N.C. to Ray MltcheU ConneU, J iv son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray MltcheU ConneU, Sr. of Cooleemee, N.C.The brlde-elect graduated from SaUsbury High School in 1975, and is employed with the Fiber Industries of SaUsbury. lite wedding wlU be held Saturday, May 26, at the First United Church of Christ, 207 West Horah Street, Salisbury, N.C. Mrs. Philips HonoreS With Ba by Showe r Mrs. Charles M. PhilUps of Route S, Mocksville, was honored with a baby shower, Saturday, March 31 from 7-9 p.m. at the Wm. B. Davie Plre Department. p Hostesses for this special occasion were Mrs. Frances Peoples and Mrs. Shirley Lanning. Upon arrival the honoree received a corsage of blue and pink daisies. Refreshments consisted of cake squares decorated In pink and blue rattlers and booties, potato chip|l peanuts, pickles and pink punch.Mrs. PhUllp« received many niceguts. The United Methodist Women of Chestnut Grove Church honored Mrs. Charles PhlUlps with a stork shower, Tuesday night, April 3. 0 Karen Wood Is Honored With Shower Mrs. John Cottle and Mrs. WUUam Graves, entertained Ms. Karen WooM bride elect ot Jimmy Wlahon, with 7 luncheon and misceUaneous shower. Sat. AprU 7th at the home of Mrs. Cottle.Miss Wood was presented with a corsage of yeUow and white daisies upon arrival. The guests were served a seated luncheon of creamed turkey a " mushrooms in pastry sheUs, frosi jello salad, sandwiches, assorted reUshes, decorated cake squares, nuts, iced tea and coffee.After the luncheon each guest wrote a "Helpful Hint for a Happy Marriage” which was entered into a scrapbook and presented to Miss Wood along with h ^ many other gifts. ^Mrs. Don Wood, bride elects mother; Mrs. James Wishon, mother of the groom elect; and Miss Denise Wood, sister of the bride elect, were special guesta. Mrs. Wood was presented the floral decoration from the bride elects table. Miss Carmen Cottle assisted IP greeting the guests and serving. 1 Mrs. Bruce W. Smyers ...was Renee Lynn Southern Miss Renee Lynn Southern, daughter of Mrs. Marie U. Southern of Rt. 2, Advance, and Joe H. Southern of Win ston-Salem, and Bruce Wayne Smyers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce B. Smyers pt Advance were married at eleven o’clock Saturday, AprU 7 at the home of the bride’s great uncle, Elder U.F. WorreU in Winston-Salem, who officiated.H.W. Southern, the bride’s brother, gave her away. Her only attendant was Linda AUen. Timothy Smyers was his brother’s best man.FoUowing a wedding trip the couple WlU Uve with the bride’s mother. Cauliflower When buying cauliflower, choose heads that are compact, firm and white or creamy white. Avoid discolored heads and those with soft spots. The average halieopter can cruise one m ile every 48 •econdi. B a s k e ts ^ C a rd s ^ C a n d y P lu s h A n im a ls CHICKENS, DUCKS. RABBITS, S2.89 up C Í ' All Kind Of Basket Fillers. C h o c o la t e B u n n ie s ^ E ff^ s E tc , by WHITMAN s x - T G * 5 4 9 1 0 8 * 4 . 9 9 W h ile It L e s te ! w îlk m ? 7 l3 H o tp lU IS t. WILKINS DRUG CO. Bloomers were named after Amelia Jenki Bloomer, a 19th century feminlit who wore them fir»t In 1861. By Mrs. IJan Gerber Your baby’s first doctor is one of the most important people you both will get to know. When choosing baby’s doctor, think about these things: • Can friends with small children recommend a doctor?• When you visit the doc tor, does he or she take time to talk with you? Are ques tions all answered to your satisfaction?• Does the doctor take care to reassure and comfort baby? Is baby treated gently?A doctor who makes friends with baby and who talks sincerely with you is a doctor who cares about you both. He will make sure baby is happy and healthy, and will rccommend a feeding program for baby’s first year. Many doctors rely on convenient, nutritious Gerber foods for baby. Millions of mothers have depended upon Gerber quality for more than 50 years. PersonaUy Escorted Since 193:5 SPRING & SUMMER TOURS Historic Old Virginia Win terth ur-Longwond (Innul Ole Opry Qilifornia - 4 weeks California - .? weeks Old Mexico Holiday Historic July 4th! Typical /^ew England Niagara Falls Canadian Rockies Hawaii • Deluxe Tour Nova Scotia l-astern Canada Hhiish Jslcs (j'reat Lakes other long and short tuuit, at well at oiner dates for above tuurs, available ttuougliout summer, fall and Vkintci Brochures ^d l) turnislicd CaU, write or coim- April 23 to 29 Mav 17 to 24 Mav 17 to ?n June 14 to July 12' June 17 to July 8 June 21 to July 2 June 29 to July 8 June 29 to July 8 June 30 to July 7 July 2 to 30 July 7 to 21 July 12 to 28 July 21 to August S July 29 to August 19 July 29 to August 12 THE MOORP TOURS, INC.P.O. Box 220713. Charlotte. N.C. 28222 Phone: 704-372-4595 I.C.C. License MC-12453-Bonded Bob Timberlake “The Fakes” Available T h r o u K h 101 WEST 3rd. AVENUE U E X ÍN G TO N .N X . CLOSED MONDAYCustom fuming by Tiotmsn't of Wlnston-Sstom DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. APRIL 12. 1979 - 13 MRS. RONALD GLENN CANNON ...was Patrica Anne Barber B a r b e r - C a n n o n V o w s S p o k e n ChonfT-A nderson ▲ Miss Patricia Anne Barber became ^the bride of Ronald Glenn Cannon on Saturday, April 7, in a formal can dlelight ceremony at 3 p.m. in the Wilkesboro United Methodist. The ^Reverend T. Dixon Adams, uncle of the Vbride, associate pastor ot First United - Methodist Church, of Hickory, officiated ^ a t the double-ring ceremony and was Wassisted by the Reverend Robin Hurley, pastor of the Wilkesboro United Methodist Church.Ellihu E. Sloan presented a program of contemporary and classical music. Mark H. Johnson, soloist from Oiarlotte, sang “The Wedding Song” ^and “The Prayer of Saint Francis". For P^he processional, the “Trumpet Voluntary” by Purcell was played and "Psalm XIX” by Marcella was used at the recessional.The bride is tbe daughter of Mr. and > Mrs. John Thomas Barber of Colony Drive, North Wilkeslx)ro. She is a ^graduate of Davie County High School llpnd Appalachian State University where she earned her B.S. degree in Elementary Education. She is a member of the faculty of the Union Township Elementary School.* ' The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs.Robert Joseph Cannon of Victoria j:Circle, North Wilkesboro is a graduate Hbf Wi№es Central High School. He is ' associated with Lowe’s Companies, Inc. of North WUkesboro. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal empire gown of ..candlelight qiana designed with a high scalloped lace neckline and long tapered peeves cuffed in wide Belgian lace. Seed ■ ^ rls and crystal beads enhanced the '^ce design on the bodice. The A-line ^ skirt flowed into a chapel train bordered with marching Belgian lace. Her fingertip veil of illusion fell from a filed headpiece covered with lace and seed pearls. She carried long stemmed Samantha roses accented with babies’ ath.Miss Anne Elizabeth Hoyle of Rocky Mount was maid of honor. She wore a fioor-length blueberry colored gown of ‘qiana, blousson bodice with scoop ‘ neckline, shoulder ties, wing sleeves and a full circular skirt with s. tie belt. She ' carried long stemmed sweetheart roses nted with babies’ breath and wore a ngle rose as a headdress. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Cathy Cannon, sister of the bridegroom of North Wilkesboro, Miss Susan Garwood of Clemmons, Miss Cynthia Kerns of Huntersville, and Mrs. David Poplin of Mocksville. Their gowns and flowers ^e re similar to that of the honor at- ^ndant.The bridegroom had his father as best man. Ushers were Gregory Cannon, brother of the bridegroom, of North Wilkesboro; Richard Adams Barber, J№other of the bride, of Washington, {I.e.; BiU Bennett of North WiUcesboro, ^ n d Lee Black of Piney Creek.IV The wedding was under the direction •of Mrs. WUliam Foster of Mocksville. ? For their wedding trip, the bride chose ’a soft pink three-piece suit with mat- Iching accessories. Following the wedding trip to Kiawan Island, the couple will make their home in North WUkesboro. Among the honored guests were Mrs. Eldon S. Adams of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Barber of Winston- Salem, grandparents of the bride; and Mr. Roger K. Cannon of Raleigh, grandfather of the bridegroom. Other special out-of-town guests included: Mrs. Joe B. Sewing and Dr. Ruth Dixon Henley of Winston-Salem, Dr. and Mrs. Julian Yoder of Boone, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd N. Hood of Charlotte, Mrs. John S. Leach of WUson, Mrs. Wesley Morgan and Mrs. John E. Pittman of Wilmington, Mr. Roger K. Cannon Jr., Mr. and Mrs. David Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel F. Boyd of Raleigh. REHEARSAL DINNER Following the rehearsal on Friday evening the bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Cannon, entertained inembers of the wedding party and cial giiests with a rehearsal dinner at Holiday Inn in WiIkesborof»The tables were covered with white linen cloths and an arrangement of white snapdragons, daisies, babies’ breath, Dutch iris, pink chrysthemums and yeUow pom poms centered the table flanked by silver candelabra. Seated at the bride’s table were Uie bridal couple; Mr. and Mrs. John T. Barber, parents of thé bride-elect; and Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Cannon, parents of the groom- elect. Robert J. Cannon proposed a toast tb the bridal couple and John T. Barber responded wiUi a toast to the honored couple and their famiUes.RECEPTION Immediately following the wedding, the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas Barber, entertained at a reception in Uie FeUowship HaU of the church.Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Alexander of Cooleemee greeted guests. Miss Leigh Jones of MocksvUle and Mrs. Mark Johnson of Charlotte presided at the guest register.The bride’s table was centered with an arrangement of white snapdragons, roses, daisies and babies’ breaUi was flanked by sUver candelabra holding lighted tapers. The three-tiered wedding cake was decorated with a miniature bouquet of Samantha roses. Mrs. WiUiam D. Bowen and Mrs. John L. Jerome cut and served the cake. Assisting with Uie serving were; Mrs. M. H. Hoyle Jr., Mrs. W.P. Pierce, Mrs. V.G. Prim and Mrs. John Spargo aU of Cooleemee. Goodbyes were said to Mr. and Mrs. James A. Brady of StatesviUe. WEDDING BRUNCH On Saturday, AprU 7, Mrs. John T. Barber and Miss Anne Barber were hostesses to a bridesmaids brunch at Uieir home on Colony Drive. A three- course menu was served to the honorees and to Mrs. Robert J. Cannon, mother of Uie groom-elect. Other special guests were Mrs. WiUiam Foster of MocksvUle and Mrs. Mark Johnson of Charlotte.The bride-elect chose this time to present gifts to her attendants. The Dean of the Franklin College of Arts and Sciences, University of Georgia at Athens has announced that MeUssa Jerome HoweU has been named to the Dean’s List of the coUege In recognition of high academic achievement during the winter quarter of 1979. A junior and microbiology major, she has maintained a perfect score of 4.0 for both the fall and winter quarter. Melissa is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Howell of MocksvUle. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Adams and Mr. and Mrs. WUUe Howell. I i Country Boy’s Bar-B-Q We Now Have... F r i e d C h i c k e n (Boxed To Go) 8 pieces 16 pieces 20 pieces •3 .9 5 •6 .9 5 •9 .9 5 u U l i é e o f i e n G r e a a y C o r n e r . P h o n e :2 8 4 > 2 4 9 7 Martha Annette Blackwelder, a junior at Appalachian State University, recently was named one of three recipients of a Gamma Beta Phi Scholarship of $150.Gamma Beta Phi ia a national honor and service organizaUon whose purpose is to encourage and reward scnolasUc achievement, according to Dr. Theresa Chae Yop Chong and Michael E. Anderson wiU be united in marriage Sunday, May 6th, at three o’clock in the evening at Jerusalem Baptist Church on 601 South of MocksvUle. Miss Chong resides on Brookridge Drive in Clemmons, N.C. and is employed by Hanes Hosiery. Her mother, Mrs. Chong, resides in South Korea. Michael, son of Mrs. NeU Burrell and the late Carl E. Anderson resides on Route 4, MocksviUe, and is employed as manager of Hardees Restaurant in Mocksville. Rescue Squad Auxiliary Meets With Mrs. Freeman The Rescue Squad AuxUlary members met at Uie home of Mrs. Betty K. Freeman, on AprU 2.The meeting was caUed to order by the president, Mrs. Judy Allen.Mrs. Alva Howard read from PhUippians Chapter 4, verses 4-6. A poem was read “Miracle”. She let the group in prayer, to be unselfish and considerate in aU you do.The minutes of the last meeting was read by the Secretary, Mrs. Ruby O’Neal, also treasure’s report and collecUon of dues were coUected. The N.C. Association of Rescue Squads Area district meeting has been changed to AprU 22, at 2 p.m. at the Squad buUding.The Bake Sale wUl be held at WUlow Oak Shopping Center on May 11, 1979 starting at 9 a.m.An Easter sunshine basket was sent, fo Mrs. Bessie KeUer. In May, we wUl fix one for Mrs. Bessie Spry.Mrs. Nancy Cook gave some in- strucUons on OPR and many useful things to do in case of an emergency.It was discussed for us to have some lessons in First Aid to refresh us.Our next meeUng wUl be May 7 with Mrs. JoAnn Couch.Refreshments were enjoyed by aU. Annette Blackwelder Receives Scholarship; Is Inducted Into Sigma Phi Sigma Early, faculty advisor of Uie ASU chapter. “Each year Uie ASU chapter gives scholarships awarded on tbe basis of academic achievement, personal characteristics, faculty recomendations and outside acUviUes,” says Early.Blackwelder, a mathematics major, is a member of Gamma Beta Phi, president of the ASU Math Club, Pi Mu Epsilon honorary mathematics fraternity, Alpha Cni honorary academic society and Sigma Pi Sigma honorary physics fraternity.Blackwelder Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Blackwelder of 403 Church Street, MocksvUle, N.C. 27028. Martha A Blackwelder of MocksvUle, a junior at Appalachian State University, recenUy was inducted into the ASU chapter of Sigma Pi Sigma, a naUonal physics honor society.Sigma Pi Sigma U affUiated wiUi Uie Society of Physics Students, an academic interest club which promotes physics and academic exceUence in the area. To join Sigma Pi Sigma, a student must have better than a “B” average boUi in physics and in his or her overaU subjects. MRS. RICHARD A. GRAVATTJR. ...was Karen Kazann Seamon S e a m o n - G r a v a t t V o w s S p o k e n Miss Karen Kazann Seamon of Route 1, MocksvUle, N.C., and Richard A. Gravatt, Jr. of Route 3, MocksvUle, N.C. were united in marriage Saturday, AprU 7, at Uiree o’clock at Center United Methodist Church. The Rev. Bill Creason officiated at the double-ring ceremony.Imported palms, arrangements of white gladiolus, mums and daisies, and seven branch candelabras with Ughted tapers decorated the sanctuary. A program of wedding music was presented by Jim WUson, organist; and Joe Long, soloist.The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white organza designed with a Queen Ann neckUne and basque of Venice lace and pearl appliques with Bishop sleeves accented by lace. Her circular skirt featured lace motifs and a double flounce hemline. Her mantiUa of Ulusion and matching lace feU from a Camelot cap. She carried a lace covered Bible centered with an orchid, surrounded with pompoms, white roses and baby’s breath. The bride's mother carried tbe same Bible when she was wed. Megan KeUer of MocksvUle, bride's cousin, was miniature bride and was dressed identical to that of the bride.Lee Keller of Denver, N.C., bride’s cousin, was miniature bridegroom, and dressed idenUcal to ttiat of ttie bridegroom.Ms. Susan Barney of Advance was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Sara Gravatt of Boone, bridegroom’s sister; Misses Becky Smitti of Chur- chland and Bridgett Anderson of MocksvUle, bride's cousins; Miss Robin Day of MocksvUle and Miss Lisa Creason of Cooleemee. They wore floor length gowns of blue qiana designed witti an empire waist, and long sleeves with a ribbon Ue in front at the waist. They wore matching hate with ribbon streamers and carried pink, blue and yeUow long stemmed carnations Ued with yeUow ribbons.Junior bridesmaids were Missy KeUer of MocksvUle and Shawn KeUer of Denver, N.C., cousins of the bride. They wore light blue qiana gowns with a print over-lay in sheer material and carried baskets of mixed spring flowers. Richard Gravatt, Sr. served his son as best man. Ushers were Randy Seamon, bride's broUier; Jerry Seamon, Donny KeUer and Wayne Anderson, cousins of Uie bride; and John Champion of Boone, N.C.Audrey Laney, of SouUi CaroUna kept the guest register.The wedding was directed by Bob Lyerly.For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Seamon chose a mint green formal gown of chiffon designed witti an accordian pleated skirt, long sleeves, and a fitted bodice embroidered with pearls and braid trim.The bridegroom's mother was attired in a formal yeUow gown encrusted wiUi rhinestones and lace appliques.The bride is a 1976 graduate of Davie HiKh School. She received an Associates Degree as an execuUve secretary trom MitcheU CoUege in 1978. She is employed by IngersoU-Rand Inc. in MocksviUe. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Seamon of Rt. 1, MocksvUle.The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Gravatt, Sr. of Greenwood Lakes, Advance, N.C. is a 1972 graduate of E^st Brunswick High School, East Brunswick, New Jersey and is employed by Fiber Industries of Salisbury. After a wedding trip, ttie couple wiU make their home at Route 1, MocksvUle.REHEARSAL DINNER Immediately foUowing rehearsal at Center Methodist Church Friday evening, ttie bridie-elect and bridegroom elect, wedding party and out of town guests and famUy members were en tertained with a dinner at Bermuda Run Country aub dining room in Advance, N.C. by the bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gravatt, Sr.Places were set for sixty-four guests, who enjoyed a dinner consisting of Clam Chowder, London BroU, tossed salad, vegetables, hot roUs, tea, coffee andraspberry parfait.The couple chose present tothis occasion I to ttieir attendants. RECEPTION The bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Seamon entertained ttie bridal couple, wedding party and wedding guests with a reception at Center Community buUding foUowing Uie wedding Saturday afternoon.The banquet table was covered with a mint green taffeta cloth, overlaid with white lace and scaUoped edges. Bows were attached to each comer. A crystal vase held an arrangement of mixed spring flowers which was used as a centerpiece and flanked by Ughted white tapers.At one end of Uie table was a four tiered wedding cake, baked and decorated by the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Wylene KeUer. Decorated rice bags were placed on the table for guests to pick up if ttiey so desired. Assisting in serving wedding cake, evergreen punch, decorated mints, cheese crisp and nuts to ttie guests were Mrs. Wylene KeUer, Mrs. Joan Day, Mrs. Bobbie KeUer, and Mrs. Geneva Anderson.OUT OP TOWN GUESTS Out of town guests attending ttie Gravatt-Seamon wedding Saturday afternoon were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Laney and chUdren of Fort MiU, S.C., Mrs. ChrisUne BaUey of AUien, S.C., Mrs. RoseUe BaUey of Dalton, Ga., Mrs. EUiel Woolsey and Joe Boatwright of Binghampton, N.Y., Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gravatt, David and Michael and Miss Joan Gravatt of Norfolk, Va., Dennis Love of VaUejo, California, Mr. and Mrs. Arttiur Gravatt, bridegroom’s grandparents, of Cranberry, N.J., John Champion of Boone, N.C. and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin AUen of DenviUe, N.J., grandparenU of ttie bridegroom. The firit opera houie waf opened in Venice in 1637. T r y A P o p c o r n L a m b A s A n E a s t e r C e n t e r p ie c e March winds may blow, but April always seems tu comc smiling through with a fervent promise for a lovely spring. Be II April in Paris, Paducah, Philadelphia or Phoenix, we welcomc it with joy in our hearts. Here's a chance U> get the family together for Easter decorating. This year, why nut try a popcorn lamb? Pop plenty of popcorn (we'vo used the pup in its own pan, Jiffy Pop‘'^ Pop corn), then make a corn syrup to coat and huld the popcorn together fur molding. Perhaps you have a lamb cake mold; if so, pack the coaled corn in it; if not, let the creative spirit take over for sculpting this huppy little fellow. POPCORN LAMB t packige ia of. or 141 g) Jiffy Pop ■’ Popcorn into large bowl or pan. Heat sugar, corn lyrup and water in saucepan to 250°F (121° C) or untU a drop of ■yrup in cold water torau a hard ball. Save a little lyrup for attaching deoorationi; pour remaining syrup over popcorn and mix throughly with two large spoons. Coated popcorn is now ready to be formed into lamb. Coat hands with butter, and working quickly pack coated popcorn into lamb mold or mold lamb free-handedly. Decorate with gumdrops; surround with flowers or colored eggs. 1 cup (240 mL) sugar 1/2 cup U20 ml.) corn syrup 1/2 cup (120 mL) water 1-2 tablespoons (15 mL or 30 mL) butter or margarinegumdrops Prepare popcorn according to package directions. Save out 2 cups of popcorn for eating, pour remainder Some believe the appear ance o f a number of mice presagei war. LINCOLN LOG HOMES ¡Is. ' «Ìii Distributed Local by, FOSTEI^-ANGELL-FOSTER LOG HOMES Rustic Beauty-Each of the Lincoln Log Home Models will blend with youi natural site telection, whether woodUndi, lake or mountainiide.Use Vouj plan or oun. Floor plani ranging in dze from 790 to 3500 »q. ft. The Unique 8” round pretreated yellow pine logs come 10 your lol precut and ready to aiiemble. Plan book $3.S0. D iftrlbu torf fo r th li area are: James or Barbara Koitrr Rt. 7, Farmland Rd.Mockiville. N.C. :7028 ANU Ph. 704-634-5594 Brady AngeU Rl.7MockiviUe, N.C. 27028 Ph. 704-634-5873 I М IMVII-; COUNTY ENTERPRISI; RHCORD. TIIURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1974 5 t h A n n u a l C a r S h o w I s A p r i l 2 2 The 5lh Annual Community Car Show will be held at the Rich Park ballfield in Mocksville, on Sunday, April 22nd. The event is sponsored annually by the Davie County Hospital Auxiliary and the Piedmont C.A.R.S. Association.The event this year will feature a 1935 Pierce Arrow owned by Mayor R.C. Smith of Mocksville and a 1932 Phaeton (Street Rod), owned by Carl Dwiggins of Conover, N.C.Gates will open at 10 a.m.; judging starts at 1 p.m.; plaques will be awarded at 4 p.m.Admission is $1 tor adults and 50 cents for children under 12 to the car show.An Auxiliary Booth will feature Bazaar items. Hot dogs, hamburgers, cold and hot drinks will be sold.Proceeds will be used by the Auxiliary to benefit the local hospital.For more information concerning the Car Show, contact Earl Furches, Rt. 4, Mocksville, telephones 634-3333 (business) and 634-5259 (home).Mayor R.C. Smith’s 1935 Pierce-Arrow will be the feature attraction at the Sth annual Hospital Auxiliary Car Show,to be held Sunday April 22. Photograph by Robin Carter Letters To Editor ■Dear Editor:A personal Experience:You wake up one morning. The sun is in Its right glory. You step out of bed, start to take a shower, wait! What is this?Vou rush to tell your husband. You ask if he feels the swelling in your breast. He does.t You are at the doctors office. He wants you to see another doctor. Go take X- raysl!! More X-rays!!! Go back to the doctor!!! He suggests a biopsy. The biopsy reports come back looking a little suspicious.You wake up!!! Bandages and tubes!!! You try not to panic!!! The doctors assistant comes to see you. I^xplains again what has happened. Your husband comes in - trying to be very composed. You talk and he makes you feel glad to be alive. He tells of his love and devotion to you.Time to leave the hospital. You wish that you didn’t. Now you are home and there are thousands of questions. Who do you turn to? There’s no one to talk to!' Several ladies in our community have had this type of experience and decided -to do something about it. (See social page)Selma Suiter Dear Editor: 1 I caught the article which you ran in your March ISth edition on Uie Hump back Whale. I found the article most tateresting as I can relate to it. r. The Humpback spends its Winter in the warmer waters of the Bermuda and Hawaiian Islands (they have nice laste!) They travel to these warmer yaters from the far north. Once they arrive, It is as if they wish the whole firorld to know! They ‘betch’ (leap) from №e water, performing breath-taking aerobatics. One could sit for hours waiting for a show but the HumpbacK chooses its own time and place. Working on the waters around Maui, Hawaii in the Coast Guard, 1 have more than once had one of these huge mammals pop up close to a 21-foot life boat we use (For off shore patrols). It is hard to imagine the size of these animals till one decides to look you in the eye! A 40-foot whale beside a 21-foot ‘Boston Whaler’ surf- boat can make you feel mighty small.I wouldn’t trade these experiences wdth whale protection for anything. It has opened my eyes to still another beauty of our ‘little’ world.Stay mellow, Walt Boyle. Jr.U.S. Coast Guard Hawaii Dear Editor:Please allow me to express an open letter to the wonderful people of Davie County.Friends,I don’t think some folks in Davie County really and truly realize what a lovely and beautiful place we have to live. We have a beautiful town and country side, so why ruin It? I believe that will happen if we allow beer and wine to be sold here. You see, I am from Jacksonville, Florida, a big city, where crime of every nature is committed every day by Oie dozens. A lot of the crime starts when someone grabs a six- pack from the neighborhood package store. Does anybody really belelve selling beer In Davie County will prevent accidents or cut down on drunken driving because otherwise they had to drive 15 to 30 miles to get beer? I hope this Isn’t the case because I certainly don’t belelve It. I know that a lot of drlqkers like to party and drive, from one place to the next, drinking all along. I’ve been there so I know and If it hadn't been for Jesus my Savior, I’d still be there! So don’t kid yourself or say it won’t ever come to a vote because people doing nothing allow things to happen before they realize what is going on. The same applies to the Perkins Plant. Think about Penn sylvania! Accidents DO happen even when odds are against it! Is It worth our diildren’s health? Ours? Our town? For growth or profits? NO, I think not. After searching for a place to raise my children decently and under God’s love, I certainly hope not. I found Davie County a most wonderful place, and the love they have for one another Is a special blessing to my family and myself. I thank God for this blessing and I thank you people of Davie County also. So please think about your children. What kind of home in Davie County you would like for them to have? And say NO to beer and wine petitions and get Involved about the Perkins Plant! Know what exactly is going on!Mrs. S.L. Wiles Route 5, Mocksville Dear Editor: In seeing the havoc wrought by nuclear power in Harrisburg, Pa., have we in Davie County and surrounding areas been given one of our last chances to prepare to make the right decision in regard to the Perkins Plant?People aren’t sheep - We should all stop taking ANYONE’S word that nuclear power is safe and get the facts for ourselves before it's too late! Sincerely, Mrs. Terry L, Pitts This Is The Law Snow, An Insulator Because It Is about 90 percent i^r, snow is an excellent Insidator. SnOw helps keep croplands warm and can provide a refuge for small animals that burrow into it. ______ Since the area was pretty poor, we miistly played wilh a lot of heart and practically no equipment. The 11* man. hey called us Father Feeney’s Fighting bols. A rag-tag collection of country kids rounded up by the Padre. The only require ment for joining his athletic club was an aimost insane devotion to the sport of football. Father Feeney kept the team going on donations. Since the area was pretty poor, we mostly |)layed with a lot of heart and practically no e()uipment. For instance, each player was supixised to furnish his ovm footb^l shoes. TUnied out 1 was the only guy on the team who couldn’t afford any. So Moose Wozniak good- naturedly allowed me to share his. Moose’s shoes weren’t any too swanky to start with, being hand-me-downs from his big brother, but they served the purpose. Moose’d come hobbling off the field and unlace. I’d slip into his shoes and dash back out. Only problem was Moose wore a size 12.1 wore size 9. So 1 had to stuff the toes with paper. Then I’d s|)end all my time on the fie d with my toes butted up against wadded newspapers. All my life I remembered that sensation. And all my life I remembered the team. And the man who taught me the game, and that life has its goals, too. '^en I got my first job, he was the one who advised me to join the Payroll Savings Plan. And those U.S. Savings Bonds been growing ever since. One thing I did was set aside a portion of those Bonds to pay back an old debt. Finally, I was able to send Father Feeney a big donation. Along with a note that said; “Father, make sure everybody has a pair of football shoes... and make sure everybody has the right sizel’ No ntaller what your uttals are, U.S. Savings Bonds can help you reach them. So join the Payroll Savings Plan ul work now. Buying Bonds today can help make sure you win big in the future. I A Mkc MWC« Ч IM Mtui Tm cwbch Trusts One word that is frequently used by bankers and by lawyers in connection with the planning of estates is the word “trust.” What is a trust, and how does It fit into the subject of wills and estates? Although there are a number of kinds of trusts, the ones we are dealing with here are those written arrangements for the management of property for the benefit of someone. The two principal trusts for this purpose are living trusts and testamentary trusts.A living trust Is set up and activated during the lifetime of the owner. If he desires, he can reserve the right to revoke the trust at any time.A testamentary trust Is set up under a person's will and becomes activated at the time of his death. In either case, the trustee actually owns the property that Is placed in trust, but he holds it upon specific directions to manage it for a certain length of time for the persons who are named as beneficiaries. An individual may be named as trustee, and many banks also are prepared to serve In this capacity. The Appellate Courts While practically everyone knows basically what a trial court is for, many citizens don’t understand the nature of an appellate court. The main reason for this lack of un derstanding is that ordinarily only lawyers attend sessions of appellate courU (although the public is welcome).In North Carolina our appellate courts are the Supreme Court and the Court of Appeals. The Supreme Court consists of seven justices who are elected for eight-year terms. The Court of Appeals Is composed of twelve judges who are also elected for eight years. Appellate courts don’t have juries, and they don’t decide what the facts are in the cases they are considering. These courtsdecideonly questions of law. Parties who have been unsuccessful In their cases in the trial courts appeal to the appellate courts for a determination of whether the trial courts have made the correct decisions on legal questions. The lawyers for the litigants argue these questions to the judges or justices.Every appellant has the right to be heard by one or the other of these appellate courU, and in some cases by both. Singing Cashwells To Host Gospel Sing At Advance The Singing Cashwells will host a gospel sing at tbe Fire Department in Advance, N.C., Saturday, April 14. beginning at 7 p.m.‘The CashweUs have been singing gospel music for fourteen years. John Cash- well. pianist for the group, is a third year student in college at Greensboro, where he is a music major.Other guesU will be tbe Redeemed Trio, Bonita Brendon and A.C. Spaugh.The public is invited to attend. Professor At Carolina Studies Psychic Healers Vehicles Collide in Town Two behicles were Involved in a collision April 3, about 8:40 a.m. on South Main Street in Mocksville. Involved was a 1966 Ford operated by Gary Wayne Phelps, 17, of Rt. 4 Mocksville and a 1974 Chevrolet operated by Sylvia Everhardt Lagle, 38, of Rt. 7 Mocksville.According to Mocksville Policeman G.F. Cornatzer, Phelps told him he started into the road and saw the approaching car coming and skidding. However, Policeman Comatzer said that Mrs. Lagle told him that the vehicle pulled out in front of her.Damage to the Phelps vehicle was estimated at $500 and $600 to the Lagle vehicle. There were no charges. Faith healers. Psychic cures. The terms arouse feelings in most people ranging from devoted belief to pure cynicism.But when Dr. Ralph G Locke, a visiting professor at the University of North Carolina at CHiapel Hill from the University of Sydney, Australia, hears the terms, his blue eyes light up with attention. Healing practices are his main research interest.Locke, who is teaching a course on phenomenology and the philosophy of social sciences this spring, is studying local psychic healers’ activities. He is working with the Psychical Research Foundation in Durham in conducting his research. “The psychic healers in this area, as in other areas, are interested in developing psychic abilities through self-awakening and self-healing,” Locke said. “Then this self-development carries over to healing others. “A lot of psychic methods today concentrate on fields ot mental visual ( imagery and exploring these fields as keys to personal expansion and fulfillment.” Loche, who has a Ph. D. in sociology and anthropology from the University of Western Australia, calls the intrahealing techniques a kind of “ folk psychiatry.” "They really put the concept of healing on a different foundation,” he said.Loche said that the Interest is growing in this area in another type of non- scientlflc heallng-hollstlc healing.“This healing Is related to religion and esoteric philosophies,” he said. “It is based on the idea that there are hidden forces and tensions that can only be revealed and dealt with through non- scientific nieans.”Loche partially attributes the success of psychic healers to the individualism of the I970’s“The worth of self is more emphasized now than ever before,” he said. “Folk psychiatry and folk medicine have ^ revitalized a type of counter-culture that ^ believes you can’t heal yourself unless you love yourself."For example, EST is designed to improve oneself along with developing one’s sense of achievement.” Besides his research on extraordinary mediums of cure, Locke also has studied M the cult phenomenon. He parallels the ^ recent cult expansion w i th the Cold War situation of the 1950’s.“Some people today are feeling a similar fear, almost paranoia, over losing control in their lives,” Locke said. “They feel that they are unable to control their lives or that they are being controlled by uncontrollable things such 9 as politics and economics. “Cults offer them a part of something. They accept the beliefs; they become a member of something they can almost touch. For someone who feels he has lost k control over his life, you can understand the appeal these groups have.” ^ Locke said the cult movement taperedjP off in the late 1960s but has been growing again since 1974.“In anything this expansive, you find exploitation,” he said, “but there are also a lot of people who are firm and sincere believers in these movements.” Seldom Seen Shop Robbed ^ A robbery at Ihe Seldom Seen Shop,Rt. 1 Mocksville, is being investigated by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. A breaking and entering and larceny was reported Sunday. Reported missing . was a large quantity of Maverick, 0 Wrangler and Lee blue jeans; assorted ' blouses, pajamas, night gowns, and Yamaha and Suzuki patches. Inventory has not been completed and is still under investigation. U P T O C A S H T O Y O U D IR E C T F R O M H O T P O IN T O ffer g o o d for retail p u rchases M arch 12, th ro u g h A pr» 21,1979, DANIEL F u r n i t u r e & E l e c t r i c C o . , I n c . Phone 634-2492 At the Overhead Bridge • South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. Davie Students On Rowan Tech Honors List For Quarter Davie County studenU named to the honors list at the Rowan Technical Institute tor the winter quarter are as follows; Business Administration; Anthony Crisp and Anthony Daniels of Cooleemee.Marketing and Retailing Technilogy: Azalee Stockton ot Cooleemee. Electronic Data Processing; Jeffrey Wagner ot Mocksville.Early Childhood Specialist; Estella Pulliam of Cooleemee; Susan Blakely of Mocksville.Industrial Safety and Health Technology;. Jeffrey Tutterow of Mocksville. Dental Assistant Program; Mickey SpiUman of Mocksville.Machinist Trade; Jeffrey Lambe of MocksvUle.Practical Nurse Education; Pamela Furches of MocksvUle. Hal Monsees Completes His First Solo Flight Navy Ensign Hat 0. Monsees, son of ’ Harry A. and Betty Monsees of 968 Mumford Drive, MocksviUe, N.C., has completed his first solo flight.Monsees is undergoing primary flight training at the Naval Air Station, Corpus Christi, Tex. The 14-week t>asic course, which includes 65 inflight training hours, is the initial step of the Naval Integrated Flight Training System. Follow-on training with Jets, heUcopters or multi- engine aircraft wUl lead to designation as a naval aviator.A 1974 graduate of Davie County High School, and a 1978 graduate of North CaroUna State University, Raleigh, N.C., with a Bachelor of Science degree, he Joined the Navy in June 1978. Genealogy Workshop At Forsyth Library “Everything you ever wanted to know alxiut tiie Census - but didn’t know how to ask” is the topic ot a genealogy workshop to sponsored by Forsyth County Public Library. Staff of the Main Library’s North Carolina Room wiU give advice on using Federal Census records in genealogical research. The workshop is scheduled for Sunday, April 29, at 3 p.m. The workshop will be held in Memorial Auditorium ot Centenary United Methodist Church, next to the Main Public Library. The pubUc is asked to use the 4^ Street entrance to Memorial Auditorium.Admission to the workshop is free. For more mfcrmation call 727-2556. DAVlb COUNTY ENTiiRPRISU RECORD, THURSDAY, .M’RIL 12, 1979 - \5 C a r o l i n a R e v i e w Bert B. Bahnson Bert Bahnson To Manage Land Investment Firm Crowder Realty is pleased to announce further expansion ot its services with the formation^ot Piedmont Properties. Managed by Bert B. Bahnson, the primary interest of this division wUl be farm sales and land investments in the Piedmont regions of North Carolina and Virginia. 1№. Bahnson is a native of Winston-Salem and a graduate of UNC at Chapel HUi. He personaUy owns and operates an 80 acre farm in Oavie County which specializes in tobacco and cattle production. Bahnson has 5 years brokerage ex perience and has in the last two years handled land sales exceeding $2.5 miUion. His business and farming background gives him first hand knowledge in the investment potential ot raw land as weU as the feasibUity ot actual farming operations.“We have wanted to open a farm and land division for some time, but have waited for the right person to manage it. We feel that Bert Bahnson is definitely the type of person to handle this division,” said Rick Crowder, President of Crowder Realty. Joe Rupard On Honor Roil Joseph Howard Rupard, son of Mrs. Bonnie EsteUe Rupard, P.O. Box 793, MocksvUle, is listed on the Honor roU with a 3.90 gradepoint average for winter quarter at David Lipscomb CoUege, NashvUie.Rupard, a graduate of Davie High School, is majoring in biology. For further information caU Lip scomb’s News Bureau, at 1-800-2S1-2054, station 211. NUCLEAR FLURRY...The recent nuclear accident at Three Mile Island near Harrisburg, Pa. has caused a flurry ot activity among elected and appointed officials in Raleigh. North CaroUna, which annually must cope with natural gas and fuel shortages, has deen banking on electricity generated by nuclear Hssion for several years now. Already there is one nuclear power plant in operation in Brunswick County near WUmington whUe two more are under construction (near Charlotte and Raleigh). At least one other Is in the ^ Duke Power Co. draws thirty percent of the electricity it supplies to North Carolinians from a nuclear plant in South Carolina. Consequently, when the Pennsylvania accident occurred, there was a great deal of genuine concern by several state officials. BaslcaUy, the concern centered around being sure that the equipment now In operation or under construction is safe. Governor Hunt, at his weekly news conference, offered some reassurance that current equipment In North CaroUna Is sate but suggested that under the circumstances perhaps a “second and third look” Is necessary. The governor also asked the secretary of Crime Control and PubUc Safety, Herbert Hyde, to revaluate plans for evacuation should an accident occur.Other efforts are also under way. • Senator BiUy MUis of Onslow County, chairman of the Senate Committee on Natural and Economic Resources, has said that he wUi try to hold committee hearings on the problems and dangers of nuclear power.In aU lUceiUiood, the hearings wlU be held jointly with the UtUities Committee and the Human Resources Committee of both the state Senate and House. In addition, the UtUities Commission and its pubUc staff wUl be holding public hearings around the state for three weeks beginning July 17. These hearings wUl be heid after the Commission receives input from a conference scheduled for April 17 where Commission members wUi hear trom industry officials and members of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission from Washington.SCOTT VS. HUNT...Not many people look serious notice of the less-then-kind remarks about Jim Hunt by former governor Bob Scott when Scott was passed over for the community coUege presidency. Scott’s influential uncle. Sen. Ralph Scott, also made some disparaging remarks about the by Jerry Mobley governor’s willingness to co-operate after the governor refused to step in and push for his nephew’s appointment by Uie state Board of Education. However, remarks by the former governor In a Chapel Hill speech last week should leave no doubts that the Scotts and some of their supporters are still miffed at Uie governor.SpecitlcaUy, Scott questioned Hunt’s record as a progressive governor when compared to former governors Terry Sanford, Kerr Scott (Bob Scott’s faUier), and hlmseit.He accused Hunt and the state legislature of paniclng under Uie threat ot CaUtornia’s Proposition 13. The former governor said any money left over from the state budget should be spent on education and olher worthwhile projects rather Uian being returned to ttie taxpayers as a token gesture. SCOTT RACING..Most people con sidered Scott's attack on the governor’s programs as an initial testing of the waters for a political comeback.Further speculation cautioned however against the Idea Uiat Scott would take on Uie governor in the 1980 gubernatorial race. Those wlUing to discuss a possible Scott comeback suggested that he would be better to try tor lieutenant governor first.That would put him up against arch- conserva'tlve incumbent Jimmy Green, and House Speaker Carl Stewart (assuming Green decides not to take on Hunt hlmseit).COMPETENCY TEST...Public hearings on Uie N. C. high school competency test last week were Inconclusive at best. Some of the time was taken up by condemnations of the test by two representaUves of the NAACP who said the test was biased against minorities. The test was also criticized by Rep. Mary Nesbitt, D-Asheviiie, who suggested the test was a “waste of time for at least 70 to 80 percent of the students.” Senator Carolyn Mathis has repor tedly written a letter to the chairman of the Competency Test Commission, requesting that he reappear before the Education Committee to answer several quesUons Uiat went unanswered during ttie public hearings. Solar CeilCommunications and- Electronics industries are benefUing from Air Force research; The solar ceU that turns sunlight into electrical energy is another Air Force innovation with commercial applicaUon. Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Joe W. Foster of 812 Hemlock Street, MocksvUle, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Sunday, AprU 8, with a reception hosted by Iheir children at Hickory HiU Country Club. Guests called durbig the appointed hours from three o’clock untU flve o’clock. Their children are: Mr. and Mrs. Mack Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Tex Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Charles PhUiips and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lakey. They have eight grandchUdren and three great grand children. Kindergarten Regis tration Is April 26 MocksviUe Elementary School urges parents to pre-register kindergarten students tor Uie 1978-79 school year. If your chUd wUi be 5 years ot age before October 16,1979 he or she wUl be eUgible to attend public school kindergarten.OrlentaUon for kindergarten students and parents Is scheduled tor AprU 26, 1979 at 9;30 a.m. in the multiiiurpose area. Avoid waiUng in Une by having the necessary information in liefore this date.Please stop by the school offlce and get informaUon and materials required tor admission. Ye Happy Bells of Easter Day Ye Happy BeUs of Easter Day!Ring! Ring! Your joy Tliro Easter and sky.Ye ring a glorious word The votes that sweU in gladness taU The rising of Uie Lord! Ye carol bells of Easter day! ’Hie teeming Earth That saw his birtti When lying neath the swordUpspringing now in joy to showThe rising of the Ijprd!unknown An Easter wish May the glad dawn Of Easter Mom Bring Joy to ttiee May the calm eve Of Easter leave A peace devine with thee May Easter night On Thine heart write O! Christ I Uve for Thee!Unknown Easter Recipes Hot Cross Buns % cups aU purpose flour ' ti cup mitt Vi cup sugar 2 pkg. dry yeast Vi cup warm water 2 eggs, beaten Vi cup melted butter, cooled Vi cup currants Vi cup moist citron finely cut. 1 Up. cinnamon 1 egg white 1 tbsp. cold water Sift flour and measure. Scald mUk and pour into bowl. Add sugar and salt. Stir thoroughly and cool to lukewarm. Soften yeast in water for flve minutes now add to cooled miUc and beat in IV4 cups flour unUl smooUi. Add the eggs, then the shortening. Stir in remaining flour and beat S minutes. Cover and let rUe in warm place untU double in bulk, about m hours. Add currants, citron and cin namon and knead, you may need to add additional flour, until fruit is distributed and cinnamon is streaked I dough. Cover and place refrigerator 2Vt hours to rise ■lowly and to chUI for easier handling. The dough can be refrigerated overnight if desired. Turn out onto Ughtly floured board and knead a minute. Cut dou^ into 4 equal portions, cut each of these into fourths. Shape each to make 16 buns. Place on greased, medium-sized cookie sheet. Brush wiU) a mixture of beaten egg white and tbsp. of cold water.L«t rise untU double in bulk, about t hours. Bake in » SSO degree oven for is to 20 minutes. Make crosses with IKwdered sugar icing on buns and serve wärm or coid.Baked HamPlace Ham flat side up on rack in open roasting pan, and cover ham with a piece of cl earn brown wrapping paper, or a large paper sack tore open, tucking it weU down at ttie sides, place in a moderate oven 300 to 325 degree F and bake uncovered, aUowing 15- 20 minutes to Uie pound. Regular hams wiU require the full 25 minutes, but the ten derized hams need only enough cooking to heat them WiU aU the way through. Your meat thermometer should be 170 degrees for regular hams and 150 degrees for tender.One-half hour before ham is done remove it from the oven, discard the paper, and caretuUy remove the skin (if any), spread vrith a glaze sugar alf o v ^ the fat and drizzle honey on the top, return to a moderate oven 375 degrees to glaze 30 to 40 minutes. Joyful Happy Easter!Dutch settierß in Pennsylvania and New York brought Easter Egg customs to this country. The Dutch Governor, Peter Stuyvesant, Uked Easter parties. Easter was a day of much celebration. The Dutch colored a Ibt of eggs. These eggs also stood for better Umes to come. The Dutch also started Uie custom of egg rolling which was very much Uke Uie r RoUing contest held on SouUi Lawn of The White House each Easter Monday. Dutch settlers also started the Easter egg tree in America. Each year they brought a branch or smaU tree into the house and decorated it with colored eggs. Many librarys schools do thU today. The Easter Rabbit is ! Bggn the and an ancient symbol of the joy of new life that spring brings. The lUies come from bulbs. The bulb is said to represent Christ’s tomb. The lily blossom stands tor his life after deatti. LUies were first grown in Japan.Baby chicks also remind us ot Uie new Ufe of spring and ttie Easter Season. The Easter colors, white is for purity and happiness. YeUow is for the sun that brings new life.Putpie is for the sadness over Uie deaUi of Christ. Green Is for the beauty of spring. It is also the symbol of Ufe after deaUi.The cross Is the symbol ot ttie true meaning of Easter, Uie Resurrection ot Christ, and his triumph over death. Easter RecipesRoast Leg of Lamb WlUiout removing ttie paper Uke covering, season leg of lamb with salt and pepper. Place meat fat side up on rack in shaUow roasting pan. Do not cover. Do not add water. Roast in slow oven 325 degrees until meat ther mometer reads 170 to 175 degrees (aUow about 30 to 35 minutes per pound).Let Roast stand about 10 mfaiutes to firm before carving. Count on 2 to 3 servings per pound.Trim with sprigs of mint, serve with Fresh Mint Sauce. Fresh Mint Sauce V4 cup sugar . Vi cup vinegar V* cup water dash saU ' Vi cup finely snipped mint leavesCombbie sugar, vinegar, water and salt. Bring to boiling, reduce heat and simmer uncovered S minutes pour immediately over mint, let stand 30 minutes to steep. Serve as is or strain. offer hot or chUled with roast lamb. Makes Vi cup sauce.Happy Easter!Suzanne C i t y O u t l e t Located in Asheville, N.C. Is Offering through J& N VarietyS tore Cooleemee Shopping Center P a n t S u its , B lo u ie i, P a n ts A n d T o p s A t M ill O u t le t P rIc o s I Unique ond Nikki Morchondts«. Also Other Top Line Merchandise From Other Manufacturers. \ b u r m o n e y n e e d s a b l u e p r i n t b e f o r e y o u r h o u s e d o e s . Thinking about buying or builcJing? A house is one of the best investm ents you can nnake, and your m ost im portant blueprint is your plan for saving the m oney you’ll neeid for the dow n paym ent. First Federal Savings v\/ill help you w ith all of your financial plans as you look forward to hom e ow nership, w hether its this year or five years from now. B ecause your m oney needs a blueprint before your house does. Talk to us soon.rOUAL HOUSING LENDER FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS Main Office: 230 N. Cherry Street Branch Offices: 130 S. Stratford Road 2815 Reynolda Road 3001 Waughtown St. Mocksville Office: 215 Gaither St. S A V E U P T O 16 - DAVir, COUNTY UNTFRPRISli RECORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 12, 1Ч7Ч B E A Ш welcome FOOD STA M P S H O P P E R S COOLLLrihL, N .C . OPLIi ' PI PAY 1Л IL S T IL 8 ;З П PM WL RLSLPVL PI Tin ТП L lf ’ IT S U P E R M A R K E T ' Sliced Or ■ Halves MDI CRANBERRY SAUCE No. 2'/! Can 28-Oz. Jar • 4-X • 10X • LIGHT BROWN • DARK BROWN 1 .Lb I Box HUNTS PEACHES PETER PAN PEANUT BUTTER DIXIE CRYSTAL SUGAR OVEN ART GOLDEN POUND CAKE DELMONTE TOMATO CATSUP PRIDE SALTINE CRACKERS ^ DONALD DUCK ORANGE JUICE Gallon 1 8 t 24-ot. Btl. Box 69* $] 59 9 9 « 9 9 * 7 9 * 4 9 * $]19 SELEaO • TENDERIZED SMOKED HAMS SELEaO • TENDERIZED SMOKED HAMS DELMONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL IDEAL 1 Vl LB. LOAVES BROWN 'N HAMBURGER O BREAD ''''' FRENCH'S MUSTARD ZEST PINK SALMON HUNrS TOMATOES STOKELY'S CORN BEECHNUT STRAINED BABY FOOD r Solid Pak Butt Half 2-4 Lb. Avg. Whole SELECTO TENDERIZED SMOKED HAMS USDA CHOICE SIRLOIN TIP ROAST USDA CHOICE SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS S W IF rS HOSTESS CAN S H A N K H A L F W H ILE SU PPLY LASTS lb. GWALTNEY BACON FROZEN HENS 5-6 Lb. Avg. . * 2 . 3 9 . ’ 2 . 4 9 * 4 - l b . HAM - F u l у C o o ke d - tAIIIAIC SIRLOIN TIPS FRISKIES DOG FOOD ” Crisp Firm ' Crisp ' Cool WE HAVE A GOOD SUPPLY OF FRESH HENS FLORIDA LETTUCE FLORIDA CELERY CALIFORNIA BROCCOLI v S ; KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP MARGARINE M.D.I. BISCUITS CHAMP DOG FOOD 25 lb. bag Large Head Large Stalk Large Bunch 1 “ »2 «* A C c D nussiToiiNiaf 2 5 * FRENCH FRIES nOmVniOZtNSUCED 2 5 * STRAWBERRIES 5 9 * 5 9 9 9 * 1 U.S. CHOICE MEATS — SHOP WHERE YOU BUY THE BEST FOR LESSil 4-Lb. Pkg. P n RITZ FROZEN PIE SHELLS COOL WHIP COBLrSASST. ICE CREAM WITH ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GOOD THRU 4-14-79 MDIBISCUITS SHOP W ITH US COMPLETE OUR PRICES CA№ T BE BEAT! 3 79SAVE Pak. Ш Ш 36' WITH ONE FIILEO SUPER sXVER CARD OFFER GO OD THRU 4 -U -7 9 SAVE 35< WITH ONE FILLED SUPER SAVER CARD OFFER GO OD THRU 4-14-179 ■SUPER SAVER EXPLA N A TIO i your opportunity lo r lo n lo ttlc saving* * Y ou'll racviv« 1 S uparS ovarioraach $1 our flo ra . * 1S Supar Sovars fill o Supar Sovar Cord (ovoilabla fra a o to u rc fia c k o u tf). * W otcli fo r our odvartlsad Supar Sovar S paciolt; you w ill naad ona lilla d cord fo r ona of aoch tp a cio l. Savings w ill ba os m ucft os 60% off our rag ulo r prica. A lso—w atch fo r axtra Fraa Bonus Supar Sovar Coupons good for extra Fraa Supar Sovars w itft o spacific purchas Tfiase w ill fill your cords fastar. W a m oy also odvartlsa o Supar Low Prica itam req uiring one fille d cord ond a coupon from our od. Worth More Than A Million... “ T ig e r” W o rk s F o r P e a n u ts ! The Mobil Travel Center on Highway 64 west of Mocksville has a unique, but very dependable, full-time employee. And he works for peanuts ~ or lollipops ~ as the case may be. a three-year-oldHe’s “Tiger” ,English Sheep dog. First thing each morning. Tiger picks up all the cans and litter that has been tossed on the service station lot during the night. He always greets Mack White of the Borden Milk Company and standing on his hind legs with fore-paws resting against the side of the truck, waits for his carton of milk which White always has for him. Around 3:30 each afternoon. Tiger awaits the arrival of the paperboy. Michael Sizemore, Salisbury Post carrier, says Tiger "makes my day." He never throws the paper on the lot but waits for Tiger and simply hands it to him through the open window...And Tiger takes the paper inside to the station owner. Alien Morris, or his wife, Margie who always rewards him with a lollipop. “We wouldn't take a million dollars for Tiger," Mrs. Morris said, “He's just like one of the family.” Morris says Tiger really does save him a lot of steps. If he is working around a car and drops his shammy cloth. Tiger picks it up. He even sends money inside the station to his wife - via Tiger. Other than Tiger, Morris says he and his wife are the only full-time employees. Their 15-year-old grandson, Richard Groce, helps out on weekends and occasionally he does hire part-time help during busy seasons. At night. Tiger doubles as a guard dog. As gentle as he is, he is very protective of his master's business when the station is closed. Sometimes Tiger is left in the station overnight and Morris says he has no fear of a break-in when Tiger is on duty. Lots of their regular customers stop by quite often just to see Tiger in action. He will attempt to do just about anyting Mr. or Mrs. Morris tell him. Although Tiger is not really on the payroll, Mrs. Morris says “he gets anything he wants.” Tiger recognizes the paperboy’s car and always meets him. ■ % When things are slow around the servicc station, Tiger, the three-year-old English Sheep dog relaxes inside with his owners Mr. and Mrs. Allen Morris. D A V IE C O U N T Y n ' Feature IB Ц April 12,1979 Story by Marlene Bsnson Photos by James Barringer Michael Sizemore, Salisbury Post carrier, waits for Tiger and hands him the paper through the open car window. « i g V ' . < ' iiW im tEsem jr. At left, Morris sends money inside by Tiger. Center photo, llger picks up cans from the station lot at riglit he receives his lolli^Kip reward from Mrs. Morris. (See other picture on page 16-B) I Annual Heart Fund Golf Tourney April 21 The Davle County Heart Association will sponsor its annual golf tournament at Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club on Saturday, April 21.The event will be an eighteen hole full handicap tournament open to everyone who would like to help a good cause and have a great time too.Last years tournament was a great success. Honors were taken by equal numbers of men and ladies. So call the pro at 998-8746 and sign up today. Entry $10.00 (tax deductible) Many prizes will be awarded. Softball Tourney At Statesville The 1979 Eleventh Annual Carolina Dogwood Festival Mens and Womens SoftbaU Tournament will begin Friday, yVpril 20, at 6:30 p.m. The tournament is sponsored by the Statesville Recreation l5epartment.Entry fee for the tournament will be 490.00 and is due, Wednesday, April 11 at 5 p.m. Teams entering the tournament do not have to be sanctioned by the Jlmateur Softball Association for 1979, Trophies will be given to the first four places in the tournament, most home runs, mosthlte and winning team squad. Roster must be completed and sent in or turned in to the tournament directors before the first game.The games will be played at the Abemettiy and Albert B. McClure Softball Fields, Saturday and Sunday games will start at 2 p,m. Registered ASA softball officials will be used in the tournament.Twenty-eight mens teams entered the double elimination tournament last year. This however, is the first year for the womens tournament. Teams are expected from all over North Carolina and surrounding states. Tournament pairings will be sent out Monday, April 16.For more information write the Dogwood Softball Tournament, StatesvUle Recreation Department, 432 West Ball Street, Statesville, North Carolina 28677 or phone 1-704-872-2481.All checks are to be made payable to the Statesville Recreation Department. Jack Springer is the recreation director,John Bullard, assistant director, Gary SherrUI and Don Earnhardt, tour nament directors, Lariy Lanier In Raleigh Road Race On Sunday, AprU 8, Larry Lanier of Advance competed in Hackney’s Great Raleigh Road Race and placed 12th in a field of over 4,000 runuers.The race was won by Robbie Perkins, a former Duke University All- American, who won the race for the second year in a row. Two weeks ago, Lanier won the Wake Forest University ROTC 10,000-meter road race by covering the hUly 6.2 mUes course in Winston-Salem in a time of 32,26,Lanier captured the Wake Forest win over approximately 300 other contestants. :B DAVII- COUNTY ENTKRPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1979 Jeff Lankford ....medalist Davie Golfers Are Undefeated The Davie High golf team remains undefeated in North Piedmont Conference play with a 3-0 record after capturing a conference win Monday afternoon at Davie’s home course of Twin Cedars,The War Eagles next links action is slated for Thursday, AprU 12, when they wUl host Alexander Central, South Rowan and North Rowan in nonconference play at 2:30 p,m, at Twin Cedars,In Monday’s conference match, Davie captured first-place honors by shooting a team score of 314, compared to run- nerup Asheboro’s team total of 331, Jeff Lankford of Davie shared low medaUst honors with Joe Rusher of Salisbury, both shooting 76’s,A complete listing of team scores in Monday’s match was as foUows: Davie- 314; Asheboro-331; Salisbury-334; Trinity-335; Thomasville-338; West Rowan-345; Lexington-351; North Davidson-373; and North Rowan-378,A complete Usting of individual scores for Davie'players was as foUows; Jeff Landford-76; Mark Packer-77; Barry Whitaker-79; Charlie Bethel-82; David GuUedge-83; and Keith James-83, Sportscaster Award Billy Packer of Davie County receives the National Sportscaster for North CaroUna Award from DHcisa Jordan* MIbs Salisbury• lU the awards banquet of the National Sportscasters and Sportswriters Association in Salisbury on Monday night. F I S H I N ' T I P S from .. .Tom Mam Ever notice how some fishermen seem to come home reKularly witli fish, while others have a liaril time catchlnK enoiiRh to ini-ss up a skillet? Some caU it luck, but I call it (kill. A (¡ooil fisherman celt that way by fishiMK a lot, by observinu and remenilierini! what he experi- cncfs, anil liy RoinB every chance he lU-ts. He also fishes numerous lakes and streams, not just one or two. This is important t^ecause lakes ami strrains have their pooil aiu! I)iul l ycles. I keen notes on dates and niunlK'fS of nsh caught, andtry to iiunre winch places are in thfir cvcles. Anotht»r wisewa>’ i^ to ask t]uestions of your Imddies, tackle shops. «uides, etc., where fish are being cauKht and on what.A Kood fishennan also keeps his tackle in tiptop shape so it won't malfunction on him, and he keeps his lures in motion ail day long, letting the fish tell him which one, or color, they want. Vep. fishing can be luck but mwt of the time it's a matter of dedication and knowhow.BRER TOM’S CLOSING TIP: Your fishing line is the vital link between you and the biggest fish of your lifetime. Keep the tenni- nal end strong by cutting off worn line which is weaker. And whenever a line gets stiff, replace it w'ith new line and fish with confitlent'e. There are two things a fisliennan shoulii keep fresh— his line and his fish! D a v ie G ir ls B a s k e t b a ll T e a m I s H o n o r e d Coach Bill Peeler (r) of Davie High School accepts a proclamation from Glenn Howard (I), chairman of the county commissioners; honoring the 1979 Girls Varsity Basketball Team. (Photo by Garry Foster) Girls Softball Record Is 6-1 The Davie High girls’ softbaU team recorded one win and one loss iiyecent days to bring their season record!to 6-1.On aAprU 6 the Davie girls hosted Lexington in MocksvUle, but came up on the short end of the score with a 6-4 loss. The female War Eagles fared better on Tuesday, AorU 10. by traveling to Recreation Seeks Summer Employees The MocksvUle Recreation department is now taking appUcations for summer employment.Applications can be picked up at the recreation office in Town HaU. For more information and an appointment, caU Michael Gamer at 634- 2259, Town Organizing Girls Softball League The MocksviUe Recreation department is organizing a youth girls’ softbaU league for ages 9 to 12; and 13 to 15.The organizational meeting wUl be held Tuesday, AprU 17, at 7 p.m. in the Brock gym. Teams interested in these leagues should send a representative to this meeting.For more information call; Michael Gamer at 634-2259, Bowman Gray Races To Begin April 28 The “Winston 200” NASCAR Modified national championship stock car race wUl open the 1979 season for Bowman Gray Stadium on Saturday night, AprU 28.It wiU begin the 31st consecutive year of weekly racing for the quarter-mUe asphalt track, which is the oldest such operation under NASCAR sanction. Saturday night events wUl continue through August except fnr a July 8 open date, said promoters Eloise and Joe Hawkins. They are the widow and son of the late Alvin Hawkins, who started stadium stock car racing in 1949 in partnership with NASCAR founder WiUiam H.G, (BUl) France. All meets include events for NASCAR’s Modified, Limited Sportsman and Street Stock divisions, and a track-originated “Blunderbust" division for novices in old model “luxury" cars. Track manager Joe Hawkins said quaUfying trials Friday afternoon, AprU 27 wUl determine tbe fint 10 starting positions in a 24-car field for the “Winston 200", Remaining berths wUl be decided by more trials on race night, Tbe 2004ap race offers more than 19,000 in p r ^ money.Paul Radford of Ferrum, Va,, champion of the Wiofton Racing Series for the featured Modified Division for the past two years, also is the race's defending clwmpion, Radford won here 10 Umes last year, increasing his career victory total at the stadium to ss.Hi« strongest opposition is expected to come from Rome, N.Y., residenU Richie Evans and ierry Cook. Evans, current national Modified champion, finished a close second a year ago after a torrid battle with Radford; and Cook, 1977 winner of the event and a six-time national cliamp, wound up tiürd. Thomasville and capturing a 2-1 victory.The Davie girls’ next game wiU be • Wednesday, AprU 11, at West Rowan.’ In the loss against Lexington, the local girls outhit their opponents, 8-4, but committed 11 errors to 2 for Lexington.Renae Jones led the War Eagles in hitting against Lexington by coUecting 2 hits. Sharma DuUn, Deanna Thomas, Angela Riddle, Cindy Lanier, Garlene Bowens and Daphne Beck aU had one hit each for the Davie cause. Gina Howell, Rhonda Bullabough and Deanna Thomas, all senior members of the girls basketball team, express their feelings of having played basketball for Davle High and Bill Peeler for the last four years. These girls were part of the program of an appreciation night honoring the 1979 team, Coach Peeler, and the varsify cheerleaders; held last Saturday night at the high school cafeteria. Also speaking at the banquet were members of the Davie County Athletic Booster Club, Mayor R.C. Smith, school superintendant Jim Everidge, Davie High principal Jack Ward, and UNC girls basketball coach Jennifer Alley. (Photos by Garry Foster) All-Star College Basketball Game To Be Played April 18 An all-star basketball game between a I group of senior players and former coUege players from Winston-Salem wUl ; be played at Reynolds gym at 7:30 p.m, on Wednesday, AprU 18, The game wUl be sponsored oy uie YMCA Men’s Qub, Proceeds wUl go to the Central YMCA Youto BasketbaU program and the Partemershlp with YouU) campaign which provides YMCA memberships for underprivileged boys and ghrls. There wUl be a slam-dunk contest and be available. Admission wiU be $2,50, Playing for the senior team wUl be:Dudley Bradley, North (DaroUna; John Gerdy, Davidson; Ged Doughton, North Carolina; Larry Harrison, Wake Forest; Randy WeU, North CaroUna and Mark Dale, Wake Forest,Jerry ScheUenberg and Skip Brown, former Wake Forest players, wiU lead the Winston-Salem team. Vehicle Overturns A 1975 Ford overtumed last Thursday about midnight on U,S. 158, 5 mUes east of MocksvUle,Tbe vehicle was being operated by Lhida Sharon AUen, 21, of Rt. 7 MocksvUle, She was taken to the Davie (^unty Hospital,State Highway Patrolman L.W.Bjorklund said his investigation showed that Ms, AUen ran off ttie roadway on ttie left, continued along a shaUow ditch bank, struck a culvert and overtumed. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $1800."Surprise” Camaro Wins Super Stock At Farmington The Lyles and Samuels “Surprise” Camaro out of Winston-Salem captured the super-stock victory Saturday night at Farmington Dragway with an elapsed time of 6;46 seconds, only 1-lOOOth of a second above the national record, defeating the Nova of Robert Bowman of Walnut Cove, Bowman had taken the top qualifying honors and had also came wittiin 1-lOOOtti of a second of the national record. It was one of the best qualifying nights ever at Farmington with sbc cars coming within from 2 to 3 thousandtiis of a second of the national record in quaUfying, Semi-Finalists In super-stock were Steve Stultz of Walnut Cove and Mike Westmoreland of Ker- nersvUle, Lyles and Samuels picked up $300 for their win in super-stock with Bowman receiving $200 for second place. In pro-street Lance Dupree of Lexington put down an elapsed time of 6:85 seconds in his Corvette to defeat Karl Kane of Mt, Airy in a Dodge,Richard Hewitt of Galax, Va„ driving a Max Hurley prepared Dodge, won out over the Plymoutti of Ernest iVsinger of Asheboro who captured the modified street wbi. It was Hewitt’s second straight victory at Farmington and his fourtti win in as many attempts in the Max Hurley Dodge.In super-street action, it was the Camaro of Ken Potte of Mt, Airy winning out on a close nm over the Plymouth of Donald Thomas of Mt, ___trophy-street division had nilne entries with Roy Tate of Mt. Airy, In a C^amaro taking top honors over the Cámaro of Bill HaU also of Mt, Airy, Saturday nights, 102 dragsters competed for some fo ttie closest runs in qualif^ng and the finals In some time.The track is gearing up for ttie AprU 28-29tti IHRA National TiUe Series LU NC H FOR LITTLE L E A G U E R S Win, lose or draw. Little Leaguers wind up hungry and a special lunch of Hero Hamburgers and Strawberry Slush can sweeten the taste of victory or ease the pain of defeat. Tasty all-purpose barbecue sauce combines with cheese, pickle, onion for a surprise filling between the patties. And, made to order for thirsty ball players is Strawberry Slush. Using K OOL-AID * Brand Straw berry Flavor Unsweetened Soft Drink Mix, this easy frozen treat can be prepared ahead of time. STRAWBERRY SLUSH 1 envelope strawberry flavor unsweetened soft drink mix1 cup sugar2 quarts cold water 3/4 cup pineapple juice1-1/2 teaspoons lemon juice Combine all ingredient«, stirring until soft drink mix and sugar are dissolved. Pour into shallow plastic or glais container. Freeze 3 to 4 hours, stirring several Umes, until slushy. Makes 3 quarts or 12 servings, HERO HAMBURGERS 2 pounds ground beef1 cup sU-purposebarbecue lauce, any flavor2 eggs, slighten beaten 1/2 teaspoon salt1/4 cup finely diced or grated proceu American dieeae 1/4 cup pickle slices or relish 1 medium onion, thinly sliced or chopped 8 hambuiger buni,*pUt Combine beef, 1/4 cup of the barbecue sauoe, tbe eggs and salt; mix lightiy. Divide into 16 portions; genUy shape into thin round patties, PUoe about 1 tea spoon each barbecue sauce, cheese, relish snd onion on 8 ot the patties. Top with remaining patties; press edge* together to seal. BroU or pao’fry about 4 minutes on one side.Tuni,baste witb remaining barbecue sauce and continue cooking 4 minutes longer, or untU meat is of desired donenew. Serve in buns. Makes 8 servings. Jeff Barker Jeff Barker Again Leads Pfeiffer Junior first baseman Jeff Barker from MocksvUle took up right where he l« l off last season for Pfeiffer CoUege. The 5-11 right-handed slugger has belted 8 homeruns and has taken over the home nm leadership in the district.He has been named ttie NAIA District 26 “player of tbe week” and has claimed tbe same honor hi ttie CaroUnas C«| ference. He is currenUy leading m Pfeiffer team witti a .556 batting average.Barker is a prime candidate for smaU coUege AU-American honors this season. , ,He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie A. Barker of 649 Neely Street, MocksviU|^ Tarheel Tri-Level Run In Greensboro May 5 The Tarheel TriJevel Run will be held at CaroUna Circle MaU in Greensboro Saturday, May 5 at 8:00 a.m. The V Level includes a 10,000 metw, 3.« meter and Fun Run, AAU sancUon and certificaUon have been appUed for.The General Chairman for the event Is Channel 2, Greensboro sportcaster CharUe HarvUle, CharUe “Choo-Choo” JusUce Is Uie Celebrity Chairm ^ Claude Manzl of the North Carolipi/ Coaches Association is the Sports Chairman. Champs SporUng (Joods in Carolina Chrcle MaU, owned by lau Amorose, ts ttie RetaU Sponsor.Elarly reglstraUon for the lOK and 3K races is $3.00 untU April 30, 1979 and $4,00 ttiereafter. ReglstraUon for ttie Fun Run U $2,00. Any parUclpant in am race has Uie opUon to get sponsors. f R iiighest sponsorship in each race wins hl- her choice of a 10 speed bUte or portable TV,First, second and third place prizes wiU be awarded to the top male and female nmners In the lOK and 3K in five age categories, AU runners in the UK and 3K wUl receive a record of tW r Ume and overaU poslUon. Free tee- shirte vtrUl be given to aU pre-registrants in ttie lOK and 3K evente.ReglstraUon forms are avaUable at CSiamps SporUng Goods and the United Cerebral Palsy Greensboro Office, at Carolina Circle MaU, Forms w niaUed to you If you call Uie Greensboro office, 919-376-3982. AU race proceeds wUl go to United Cerebral Palsy of North (CaroUna, Governor Proclaims N.C. Bicycle Week ^ Citing Uie bicycle as a “bealttiful, noiseless, nonpolluting" mode of transportaUon, Governor Hunt today proclaimed May 6-12 as NorUi CaroUna Bicycle Week,In bis proclamaUon, Governor Hunt stressed the bicycle’s role as a valu^e tool in conserving energy reaourceaMfi weU as being a form of recreaUon.^ Over 2 million Nortti CaroUnians ride bicycles, according to DeparUnent of TransporhiUon SecreUry Tom Brad- shaw. V"This year’s bicycle week Uieme, ‘Ride On ttw Right,’, is a rominder, to botti cycUsU and motoriita that (m bicycle is a partner wiUi other vebiOM on nuuiy of our roads," be said."Many bike accidents with automobUes result from cyclists riding toward traffic. In Uiis state, since tbe bicycle is a legal road vehicle wiOi tbe same righU and responsibilities u motor vehicles, riding on the right is Uw for cycUste," he eqdaiiMd. V BoUi Hunt and Bradahaw said tlwy hope local communities and civic organizations wiU take Uie opportuntty dunng bicycle week to iniUata wUvUiti erophasiting bicycle safaty. 1 • ' • This Is The Law G O L D C U P R A D I A L sy ^ a t r ^ n t f jp □ Smooth riding, polyester radial cord body construction.O Two full-wldth fiberglass belts.□ Handsome white siAwall styling. □ Aggressive, wide 6-rlb Uead design.□ Wide grooves with connecting channels (or rapid water dispersement. BR78-13.32.50 DR78X14.36.50 ER78-14 . 37.50 FR78-14 . 40.50 6R78-14.42.50 FR78-15.41.50 GR78-15 . 43.50 HR78-15 . 46.50 LR78-15 . 50.00 T I R E S BR70x13 ER70x14 ELITE SEVENTY Steel Belied R adiais 50.000 «ta* Rnriltd WMrrMly lFR70x14......62.00 GR70x14......64.00 »70x15 ......64.00 GR70xl5___6 6 .0 0 HR70x15___6 8 .0 0 LR70x15.__76 .0 0 Ml your Dunlop Md Stal or Ellla Stvenly Stwl Belteil Radial Tire wurs cv«../ •cross thi tread down to the trtad wtar indicatort (2/32" tread daptti) twtoro ddlvtty 30.000 or b0.000 mite. Dunlop will upon preMntatlon ot ttw Dunlop milMgi pooliM and In exdunge tor the worn out we, give credit toward the purchase of a coniparaMe mw ",___________,________ J tire based on Owilop’i Mlloagi Unit Priceand the mileage not received. The Mileage Unit (»large reasonably reflects the Ure prices Mng charged al retail loTthi replacenient lire. Hile^ will badetermined ^ the odometer reading. D u n lo p G o ld S e a l P o ly e s t e r W h it e W a lls 160x15 24.00 :15 25.00 600x12 23.00 A78X13 24.00 878x13 26.00 C78x13 27.00 C78x14 27.00 E78X14 29.00 F78x14 30.00 678x14 31.00 H78x14 34.00 a78x15 32,00 N78x15 34.00 J78X16 36.00 178x15 37.00 C L E M M O N ST IR Ia n d A in Q M O T iV I L « w lu r lll» < l« im iM M lt R ocnI. . Phonest (919) 766-5450 o r 766-9789 MOCK IlnaiiAiilMMlM S • m CMMrr OM M. rm-mo m - ì9u ALL PRICES INCLUUL • FED. TAX • MOUNTINC • BALANCING NEW TIRES-BRAKE WORK-FRONT END AILCNMENT- AIR CONOITIONINC-HIGH SPEED BALANCING- TIRE TRUING DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 12, 1979 - 3B Cancer Control Month Governor Hunt proclaimed AprU as “Cancer Control Month In North Carolina.” The proclamation was received by J. Craig Souza, Executive Director of the ^N orth Carolina Health Care Facilities Association In ^Raleigh. Mr. Souza serves as an Area Crusade Vice Chairman for the American Cancer Society, North Carolina Division, Inc. He represented Lane Brown, legislator from Albemarle, who heads the Scoelty’s statewide Crusade. About Corporations The United States Supreme Court a long time ago defined a corporation as "an artlfical being, Invisible, Intangible, and existing only in com- templation of law.” In less mysterious language, a corporation Is an association of persons who have actually become a new, single entity, with a name of its own. This new entity can act for Itself, enter Into contracts, sue and be sued. Those persons who make up the corporation may change, but the corporate identity remains the same.One of the main reasons for the formation of corporations is the fact that ordinarily the "owners,” that is, the stockholders, can lose, at worst, not more than their investment in the stock. In the case of sole proprietorships and partnerships the business person - In the event of a business failure or other misfortune - could be personally liable for losses. People's Court The Magistrate’s Court in North Carolina in sometimes Don’t Be A Fuel Fool How easily we forget. Many of us wince at the price of a full tank of gas but forget (or suppress?) the pain of It all until it Is time to refuel. The Better Business Bureau has some advice on how to get more miles per gallon and thus reduce the frequency of those painful moments, if not their intensity. Automobile engines generally have four, six or eight cylinders. Each cylinder has a piston inside which moves up and down. As the piston moves down a gasoline- air mixture Is admitted to the cylinder. As the piston moves back up it squeezes, or compresses, the mixture. Just before the piston approaches the top of Its stroke, the spark g fh-es and the mixtureItes. When a portion of the mixture explodes spon taneously before the spark plug fires, engine knock. The “octane' rathig” or grade of gasoUne is a measure of its resistance to engine knock, which decreases engine power and fuel economy, and if allowed to continue can damage engine parts. The higher the grade, the more the gasoline will resist this problem. In general, premium gasolines have the highest octane rating, regular lies in the middle, and economy and certain of the k)w-leads lie in the lowest range.The car must be in good mechanical condition and tuned to factory specifications. If either is ignored, tests for the proper of gasoline can be ‘ate and fuel will be used inefficiently by the engbie. Wait until the gas tank is almost empty and then fill it up with the frade (premium, regular or other) of gasolhie recommended by the car’s owner’s manual. Drive a few miles until the engbte is warmed up and then come to a complete stop. Now, accelerate hard. If the engine knocks or pings, use up the tank and refill with the next ) higher grade. Repeat the : acceleration test. If the engine does not knock this is ' the correct octane for the engbie. If It does knock, see a mechanic. The engine probably needs to be ad- If the engbie does not knock on the recommended grade use up the tank and refill it with the next lower grade. Repeat the acceleration test. If the engbie knocks, the lower grade is taiadequate and the recommended grade should be used.Changbtg conditions affect octane requirements. The car’s age, heavy loads or low humidity may increase the engine’s tendency to knock. Also remember that it is unwise to use a grade of gasoline too high for the engbte. It will not bicrease the i’s efficiency, power or [e and is a waste of money. Underinflated tires decrease fuel economy so check tbe tire pressure at least once a month. For those who do a lot of driving, consider buybig radial tires. They can bicrease mileage, but never mix radial tires with other tire types. Make sure tbe wheels are properly aligned, brakes are adjusted correctly and the oil and oil filters are changed at the recommended bitervals. Improved driving habits can increase a car’s mileage. Accelerate slowly, except when entering high-speed traffic lanes or when passbig. Avoid unnecessan braUng and anticipate traffic ahead. Drive at moderate speeds; as speed bwreases so does wbid resistance. Drive at steady speeds. Avoid excessive idling, Don't pump the accelerator or race the engbie. Only use air conditionbig équipement when necessary.The Better Busbieu Bureau reminds consumers that the efficient use of gasoUne is theb: responsibility. Keep the car properly mointcinea. use the correct grad» of gasoUne and drive conservatively. called the “people’s court.” Of course, all courts are really courts for the people, but the Magistrate’s Court is especially so.The reason is that an average citizen can settle a small claim quickly, simply and inexpensively in this court-and usuaUy without a lawyer. (While it may be desirable in some cases to have a lawyer’s assistance in Magistrate’s Court, the court was designed primarily for the citizen who represents himself.)The office of the Clerk of Superior Court has forms to use in filing actions in this court and will answer questions about the procedure. The hearing is rather informal. It will take place in an office, instead of a court room. There is no jury. .However, the Magistrate is a judicial official whose rulings have the same force as rulings of any other court. A disagreement can be resolved here with finality by the state’s authority. Number One Disease-Bearing Big Problem In North Carolina Is The Dog Tick Some have believed eating powdered jade would make them impervious to heat and cold. The number one disease-bearing bug problem In North Carolina is the American dog tick. This tick carries Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever and, despite its name. North Carolina leads the nation in Incidences of the disease. In 1978 there were over 200 cases of Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever resulting In two deaths. Most of the cases occurred in the Piedmont section of the state. According to Tom Blailock, state entomologist, with the Division of Health Services, N.C. Department of Human Resources, there are many ticks bi North Carolina and the height of the tick season is April through October. Ticks live on the blood of warm blooded creatures and humans are not the only target - dogs, cats, raccoons, deer, horses, cows and birds are also meal tIckeU for ticks.Because they can withstand star vation for long periods of time, Blailock said, ticks will sit on blades of grass or other leafy surfaces and wait for an animal to pass by.“Ticks tend to congregate along animal pathways,” Blailock said. “They are found outdoors along the areas where fields meet wooded areas or in tall brush areas.’’Household pets are frequently infested with ticks and can brbig them back to theb' owners if the pets are not frequently checked and dipped. Outdoors ticks are difficult to control, but they are most frequently found on lersons who are under 25, probably >ecause that age group tends to spend more time outdoors, Blailock said. Parents need to check children carefully, particularly around the head and neck areas. In order for the tick to transmit Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever, it has to bite and usually has to feed for six to eight hours.To remove ticks, Blailock said. It Is best to use tweezers and with gentle pressure, pull the tick off, making sure that the mouth parts come with the tick. A white plug of tissue indicates that the whole tick has been removed. The bite area should then be swabbed with Fourth Annual Forsyth Youth Film Festival Is Announced The Forsyth Youth Film Festival is a competition for young filmmakers which is sponsored by Forsyth County PubUc Library System. The Festival Is open to all young people of Forsyth and surrounding counties who are under 19 years of age or who attended twelfth grade during the 1978-79 school year.Films-8mm, Super 8, or 16 mm- and videotapes, sound or sUent, may be entered. Entries must have been made after August 1,1978. There is no charge for entering a work in the Festival.AppUcation forms and complete rules for the Festival wUl be avaUable beginning June 1 at aU Forsyth County PubUc Libraries. Entries wiU be ac cepted July 1 through July 23. Judging and public screening of the films will be on August 3.For further information, caU Mr. BUI Sugg at Uie Headquarters Library, 727- 2SS6. alcohol to prevent infection.“There are several ways not to remove Ucks. You shouldn’t jerk one out; If you do, you’U lose the mouth parts. Pressing a hot match against the Uck wUI only drive it In deeper. Painting It wlUi fingernail polish will give you a pretty tick, but it won’t help you remove It,” BlaUock said.He said that it was also a bad idea to puU one off with your bare fingers, since the disease would be transmitted Uirough slight cuU.Should symptoms of the disease occur, the individual should seek medical at- tenUon at once. The disease can be cured, but untreated it can be fatal. Symptoms are a rash on Uie extremeties and fever.Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever isn’t Uie only adverse health effect of ticks. There is also a condiUon known as tick paralysis In chUdren, BlaUock said. SomeUmes when Ucks embed them selves behind a child’s ear, it Is possible for ttie child to be paralyzed. Once ttie Uck Is removed, the child wiU recover in a few days, BlaUock said. Easter Eggs Easter Sunday brings a feast to Uie table, but leaves many homes with too many hard cooked eggs. Eggs are fun to color, but are too often put back Into Uie refrigerator and Uien forgotten, say speciaUsts with ttie North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service. If your famUy doesn’t like to eat plain hard cooked eggs, try dressing ttiem up a UtUe. Use ttiem as garnish. Egg slices add an exb-a touch to tossed salad or enhance a platter of meat or a dish ' vegetables. A p r i l i s . . . a t R e a v i s F o r d Pinto WITH EVERY NEW CAR OR TRUCK SOLD FROM APRIL 1 2 THRU APRIL 31 . -YOU GET Y o u r C h o i c e 1 H a n g i n g | q q o B a s k e t o t 3 ^ 1 1 It's the people that makes the difference. . . Mustang \.as. Lawrence Reavis Owner-Manager COML.. SEE ONE OF OUR SALES COUNSELORS ^ ^ o - George HartmanSales Manager . . James Seafo i\ .Larry Hodge G r e e n S t a m p s Ray Spillman L, Pliojie 'roll Free From Winston-Salem REAVIS FO R D , INC. P h o n o 6 3 4 - 2 1 6 1 I H ig h w o y 6 0 1 N o r t h M o c k s v ille , N . C 7 4H DAVIli COUNTY FNTURPRISE RI-CORD. THURSDAY. APRIL i;. Col. WUUam F. Kelly and Thomas McNeely B ro th ers-ln -Law W ere D avie Lead ers A grave in Joppa Cemetery, marlced with a tall slab, carries the following epitaph:"In memory of Col. William F. Kelly who died December 29, 1848, age 52 years and 11 months. Col. Kelly was of Scotch descent, a gentleman of the old school, firm to his purpose, calm, temperate, and conscientious to a remarkable degree. He was an exem plary member of the Presbyterian Church. He loved the church ot his forefathers, revered and practiced her instructions, catechising his family, daily reading the scriptures and praying with them. He being dead yet speaketh for his example uniformly said: ‘Come let us go into the House of the Lord’. Reader go and do likewise.”Born in 1796, this man was the son of John Kelly and Elizabeth Mumford Frohock Kelly. On October 9, 1827, he married Sarah Ann Gaither, a daughter of Nicholas Gaither.Col. Kelly drew the plans for the Presbyterian Church built in Mocksville in 1840. The plans were similar to a church he had seen in Mississippi.In the school election of 1839, among the superintendents elected were William F. Kelly and R.M. Pearson, This office was somewhat like the school boards of the present day.In 1841, deeds show Kelly purchasing the "Pearson Mill” tract from Charles Fisher of Rowan County. Other deeds show him purchasing property in the Town of Mocksville and the “Gold mine tract” adjoining James Penry and others in the Calahaln Township. At the November term of Davie Court in 194S, Kelly qualified as administrator of the estate of John Clement, the man who had introduced the bill in the N.C. Legislature to form Davie County.Davie court minutes of November 29, 1848 has William F. Kelly appointed as one of the committee of finance for Davie, replacing M.D. Armfield.The Joppa Sessions Book shows that on April 6, 1840, Col. William F. Kelly, I.A. Witherspoon and Thomas Brown were elected trustees of Joppa Church, “to whom title is to be made.”The Joppa records has a note entered by Thomas McNeely, ( Kelly’s brother- in-law), on December 30, 1848-"Col. William F. Kelly died”. Stephen L. HoweU was appointed as administrator of Kelly’s estate on Feb. 27, 1849.His wife Sarah, who outlived him 50- years, is buried by his side. The in scription on her tombstone reads: “Sarah A. Kelly, wife of Col. WiUiam F. Kelly, bom January 26, 1807; died Oc tober 7,1898, age 91 years, 8 months and 11-days. Precious in the sight of the Lord is the death of His saint.” N e y P o e m A n d L e t t e r Mrs. Emily Chaffin died December 31, 1843. She was a daughter of Nicholas Gaither and sister of Mrs. Thomas McNeely and Mrs. William F. Kelly. Peter S. Ney wrote a poem iu> Mrs. Chaffin to give to her son Franklin on his birthday In 1840. Ney was often a visitor in the Colonel Kelly home. He also wrote a letter to Mrs. Kelly stating his religious views. Both the poem and the letter are said to still be hi the possession of the Kelly family. This stone in Joppa Cen^etary marks the grave of Col. William F. Kelly Photo by Gany Foster The children of Colonel WiUiam Frohock KeUy and Sara Ann Gaither KeUy were as foUows:John KeUy, died in the Conf^erate Army, Nicholas Young KeUy, died whUe a young medical student. James Addison KeUy, married Mary Elizabeth Austin, became owner of the KeUy Hotel here in 1872.Ann Maria Kelly married Robert F. Johnstone of Rowan County. Samuel Abner Kelly, married Margaret Springs of Charlotte. He served in Confederate Army and succeeded his motherj Captain WUIiam F. KeUy, as commander of company G of Uie 4th Regiment.Betty Frohock KeUy, married Thomas H. Gaither. WiUiam Frohock KeUy, Jr. married Lela Bryant. Served in the Confederate company G Albert Calvin KeUy, died in 1918. Miss Sarah Emily KeUy, was Uving in EUcin as late as 1936.Thomas Lemuel KeUy, first married Mattie Thornbum Sterling; later he married Satie Chatterton of Newbourough, N.Y. He died in 1926. Some of the Kelly famUy lived in Davie County; others moved to Rowan County and Charlotte. There Are Many Helpful Insects In a fickle world of fly-away-home ladybugs, scientists think they have found the one they like best - a stay-put ladybug.liie scientists, who work at the U.S. Department ot Agriculture’s Beneficial Insect Research Laboratory at Newark, Del., speciaUze in finding good bugs to sic on bad bugs. They say it would be a breakUirough to tind a ladybug that doesn’t bug oft at U»e sUghtest whim, but instead sticks around to do what a ladybug does best; Eat enemy insects.Ladybugs, also known as ladybird beeUes, are often gathered up in astronomical numbers from the mountains in the West, where their multitudes may turn bushes red and orange.Then, sent off to attack insect foes of farmers such as aphids, which infest almost aU crops, Ute ladybugs may Unger only for a meal or two before they fly away home, apparently motivated by iBBBl MOCKSVILLE AND DAVIE COUNTY INVESTORS Dial "Operator" and ask for Winston-Salem WX- 5 9 1 1 Toll Free B e n B r o w d e r Vice-President . INTERSTATE SECURITIES CORPORATION Established 1932 MEMBERS NEW YOUR STOCK EXCHANGE AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE OPTION AND COMMODITY EXCHANGE I Z600 WACHOVIA BUILDING/WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. 27102 ! a strong migratory instinct. The USDA scientists told the National Geographic News Service that ttiey may have found a super-ladybug, a seven- spotted beauty imported from Europe that doesn’t seem to stray. Instead it stays put, eating aphids wiUi even more than the usual api^titie for about 40 a day because it is bigger Uian most of its kind. It wiU be months before the researchers know more certainly whether the seven-spotted ladybug is immune from sudden attacks of wanderlust.But if Uiis ladybug Uves up to hopes, it wiU join a sort ot honor roU of predatory beeties and paraslUc mites, wasps, and fUes recruited to fight Uie enemy insects Uiat destroy an esUmated 10 to 20 percent of the grains, vegetables, and fruit grown on American farms. About 150 insects in Uie United States are considered serious pests, half of them unwanted immigrants trom Europe and Asia. Specialists say, however, Uiat turning bug against bug may help solve only about one out ot five insect problems.For the rest, insect populaUons may be cut down and controlled by in secticides, by spreading insect diseases, by geneUc hocus-pocus, or by such dirty tricks as sabotaging mating with laboratory-sterilized males. The USDA’s Beneficial Insect Research Laboratory, whose field investigators fan out from Japan and France, speciaUzes in finding natural enemies of American pests and introducing them In this coimtry. Making sure first that a new friendly bug won’t turn ouUaw and itself become a threat to crops, Uie scientists wait for it to mulUply in its new homeland. It may take several years for a promising new insect aUy to take hold and start making its weight felt as Uie farmer’s friend. A 1 9 th c e n tu ry d o c to r recom m ended sleeping on bare ground, walking bare fo o t on wet lawns and using clay compresses to cure various diseases. Ham And Egg Supper April 19 The annual country ham and egg supper wiU be held April 19,1979, at Uie Courtney School lunchroom sponsored by the Harmon Masonic Lodge. Tickets are on sale by aU members, but you do not have to have a ticket. Time WiU be from 5:00 til 8:00 p.m. A contemporary of Col. WiUiam Frohock Kelly, and also his brother-in- law, was Thomas McNeely. He was born on September 30, 1796 and in 1820 married Margaret GaiUier, daughter of Nicholas Gaither and sister ot Sarah GaiUier KeUy. The McNeelys lived in what later became known as the Weant house, located on Uie site of the present Sheek Tool Company building.Thomas McNeely was very active in Uie business, civic and pollUcal Ufe ot Uiat day. He and Stephen L. HoweU operated a mercanUle business. He buUt and operated a cotton factory, located near Uie persent railroad underpass on the Lexington Road. This factory was in operaUon in March of 1837 and was one of 12 in North Carolina at that Ume.The foUowing descripUon appears in James W. WaU’s History of Davie County: “It was worked by steam, ex ceUent machinery and had a grist mill attached that would grind from 50 to 60 bushels a day. The main buUding was ot brick, 75 by 45, 3 stories high, with an addiUon of 25 feet tor engine and grist miU. There were 500 spindles which produced 200 lbs. of yarn per day, propelled by steam engine of 25 horsepower. In addiUon to the main building, there were several dwelling houses and other buUdings attached, . making a iitUe vUlage of themselves. Twenty persons were employed, prin cipally females—which must be of decent appearance and come weU recommended for approved character and good habiU”. It was said that the yams produced here found a good market and ready sale....” greater than the factory is able to supply”. The factory ceased operaUon in the 1840’s....not being listed on Uie 1850 or 1860 census. It is said that early cotton factories found it difficult to compete with the imports of textUe products. The factory was burned on AprU 11,1865 by Stoneman’s Army when they cane through Davie County enroute to SaUsbury. A merchant, farmer and owner of a blacksmith shop, McNeely also served as postmaster 1830-47. He also was Clerk of the Sessions, 1832-1850, of the Joppa Presbyterian Church which moved to MocksvUle in 1834. It is beUeved to have been McNeely that reserved the site for the Presbyterian Church when the property /or the town was aucUoned in 1837.TradiUon has it that Thomas McNeely and Archibald Carter donated most of Uie tract on which the Town of MocksviUe was located. He also made a plat ot the Town of MocksviUe in color. (Page 165, Book I, Court Minutes). At Uie first meeUng of the town commissioners on Febraary 15, 1839 Thomas McNeely was chosen chairman; James F. Mhrtin, Magistrate of PoUce; Ephraim Gaither, Treasurer; The House In the early 1830’i Thomas McNeely buUt what later became known as the Weant house. The house was a large two story structure, with twin chimneys on the north side, and rooms of unusual dimensions. The mantels were typical of the period in which it was built. The walls were ceiled vertically and painted yellow with high wain- scotting which was red, green and yellow. The treads of the sUlrways had carved ornaments and the banister rail was of walnut or mahogany, with curved newel post. The doors had six panels, showing the double' cross. The front door with iU high stone steps faced SaUsbury Street, at that time the main street of the town. Early in this century the house became the home of W.A. Weant and his sisters. Weant was a veteran tinsmith and he made his own coffin of Intricate thi workmanship several years before his death. The Howell Ho use Stephen L. Howell, a partner with Thomas McNelly in the mercantile tmslness, constructed his home which later became known as the Larew house (518 Salisbury Street) about 1830. Howell was active In the Presbyterian Church and also served as Register of Deeds of Davie County. He was named administrator of the estate of Col. William F. KeUy In 1849. In 1863 he moved to EUiln at which lime he deeded this property to W.L. Brown, uncle ot Mrs. Mary Sanford Larew. Brown sold the property to his sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Sanford when he moved to Winston-Salem about 1880. Upon C.C. Sanford’s death In 1929, the house was left to their daughter, Mrs. Mary Sanford Larew, who died July 18 1975. The last family owner was Hugh Larew who sold tbe property to Dick Murphy. and John McRorie, secretary. By-laws for Uie town were passed at Uie second meeUng held at Thomas McNeelj'^' “counUng room”. Joppa Records indicate he was also a slave owner. "May 1838—died Amey, servant of Thomas McNeely.” “September 16, 1845, Peter, servant of T. McNeely, died.” The May term ot Davie Court 1840 Uie following wiU ot Thomas Hays w ^i probated; “I give and bequeaUi unto my worthy friend Thomas McNeely, my Negro boy, Toney, and his mother, named Ann, having tbe utmost con fidence he wiU treat them with great kindness and humanity.” McNeely incurred severe financi^ reverses, disposed of real and person# property, and moved to Philadelphia in 1849. Later he and his family returned to SaUsbury.Thomas McNeely died June 4, 1866 and is buried inthe Old English Cemetery in Salisbury. His wife, Margaret Gaither McNeely died February 16,1877. Their children ' William Gaither McNeely, fir married Louise Marvin and later Mrs. Mildred Hunt McCoy.Julius Dwight McNeely, married Henrietta HaU.Laura McNeely, married Archibald Young. Amanda McNeely, married Jo Johnstone and moved to Galvesti Texas.Maria McNeely was Uie first wife of Thomas M. Young Sr.Frances M Young McNeely, kiUed while defending the Confederate arsenal hi Salisbury. Most of the chUdren spent their life in Salisbury. , One pseudo-physician; claimed that cancer could be. cured by eating nothing but grapes —and he offered $10,000 to anyone who, could prove him wrong. A physician once discovered a way of pinning down an ailm ent called iridiagnosis. He swore he .could tell the afflic tion by the appearance o f the iris of the patient's ayes. A L L T Y P E S O F IN S U R A N C E lOverlooked Deduction I I Can Cost Taxpayers We are aU famUlar wiUi Uie most common deductions which can be claimed on tbe 1040 Federal income tax form. These include doctors and dentists' fees, charitable contrlbuUons, interest paid, real estate taxes and sales taxes.However, there are many expenses that are frequenUy overiooked by Uie Uxpayer fUing an itemized return. These include mUeage to and from the doctor’s office, union dues, subKripUon U> Urade magazines, cost and upkeep of a uniform in some cases, job-hunUng expenses and car mileage for a charitable organiiaUon.For InformaUon on these and other frequently overlooked deducUons caU Uw IRS toU-free at l-80№822-8800 any weekday. (OccasionaUy, this phone is monitored to ensure accurate and cour teous response). The Atlantic seaboard linkt about a foot* s csntury. ONLY 6 DAYS LEFT! T h e r e ’s s t i l l t i m e . . T o h a v e H & R B lo c k p r e p a r e y o u r t a x e s t o m e e t t h e A p r il 1 7 f ilin g d e a d lin e . H * R B L O C K - THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 201 DEPOT ST. MOCKSVILLE, N C. Phon* 634 3203 Opan 8; 30 t.m.- 9 p.m. waakdiyt 6:30-5 S«t, N 0 APPOINTMENT NECESSARY There ore b rg e r solories w e insLKB. But none mofe important. II every ceni ol your lake-home pay goes toward lood. sheller. and clothing lor the lamily. wilh no surplus al Ihe end ol Ihe week, whal could be more imporlani Ihan prolecling your in come? Most ol our heatlh. disability, and hie in surance goes lo proleci salaries like yours Call us lor the personal allention you - and your linancial future deserveKtpitttnKni rrw Tr(v(l«r> lniu'«nc< Ctmptnr •nd ill AHiiiaiM CompaniM HarKoia. Conn oeiii P E R S O N A L H o m e o w n e r s F ir e P e r s o n a l A r t i c le s C o v e r a g e L ife A c c id e n t / D is a b ilit y H o s p it a l P la n s O r o u p P la n s M o b il e H o m e H o m e o w n e r s B o n d s A u t o E s t a t e P l a n n i n g S p e c ia l E v e n ts C O M M E R C IA L B u s in e s s L ife F ir e S p e c ia l P a c k a g e D is c o u n t s G e n e r a l L ia b f llt y C o m m e r c ia l A u t o L ife B R A N T L I Y - m ism rn Ivon Street Ue.NC A O E M T t D A R R E L L E D W A R D S Use Our Easy Monthly Premium Financing Flans PIA. ‘'•anc I aC PHONE 6342105 DAVII- CCHINTY I NI IiKl’RISI- KWORD. THURSDAY, APRIL I 5 B ^DRUGS S £ ^ V /C £ • S e L £ C T fO i^ ¿ S !A y / / ^ & M n e - S P € V '^ ■ Ì1 г ^ ò ■ J sn № in a YOUR NEW OPEN 365 DAYS A YEAR! M O N . — S A T . 9 :0 0 - 9 :0 0 p . m . S U N .— 1 :0 0 - 7 :0 0 p . m . P H O N E 6 3 4 - 6 2 1 3 THERMOS S U N P A C K E R C O O L E R $ 0 8 7 NOW W EVEREADY A L K A L IN E A A B A T T E R IE S $ 1 8 7 ONLY I D I 5 5 T O N |No. EGS- 7RECHARGEABLE C O R D L E S S E LE C T R IC G R A S S S H E A R X I 2 ” No. 1728 NOVH 18” TRIPOD 3 POSITION B B Q G R I L L $ 3 9 9 3PC. O U T D O O R LAWN FURNITURE SET CHAISE LOUNGE FOR 3 PC. SET • 1 9 ”-NOW BUY ONE BOTTLE OF REVLON NAIL ENAMEL AT CROWN’S EVERYDAY LOW PRICE,AND RECEIVE YOUR 2ND BOTTLE OF... R E V I D N MAIL ENAMEL 3 5 * F O R O N L Y Limit 2 Offers Per Customer PKG. OF 3 CUBES S Y L V A N I A M A G iC U B E S $ 1 4 9 NOW I THERMOS H A N D L E B A R QUART THERMOS BOTTLE ONLY 10 oz. B R A C K 'S M A R S H A M A L L O W E G G S OUR REG. 77c BOX OF 60 BAND-AIDBRAND BANDAGES %" STRIPS BOXES $ % FOR I 0 0 T H E W A Y THE LIVING BIBLE -ILLUSTRATED- $ C 9 9 t o w ^ P iiC1.5 OZ. PAAS COLOR E A S T E R G R A S S 2 BAGS FOR SELECT THAT SPECIAL E A S T E R C A R D FROM CROWN’S H A L L M A R K CARD DEPARTMENT V ’ PICTURE 1. THIS 1c EfWERSAVINGS! . # CROWN . WIU 6MARANTKvou WILL LIM w°."l l REFUNP ' . P IIIN T tM W rtf •U R R IN D fnip ATTIM I MTUIIN For Developing and Printing 12-exp. 126 or 110 Color Print Filmi Foreign Film Excluded. H e a d in g F o r T h e B e a c h ? H e a d F o r C r o w n F i r s t ! ! 4oz. S U N D O W N - - 0 0 S U N S C R E E N 4oz. C O P P E R T O N E S U N T A N L O T IO N LIMIT 1 PLEASE ONLY1 1 9 THERMOS E V E N - U P T A N N IN G B L A N K E T $ 0 9 7 LIMIT 1 PLEASE Johnson & Johnson T R A V E L F IR S T A ID K IT $ ONLY AutoTravelfirst AID KIT PKG. OF 51 «•«»>■ S T Y R O C U P S T H E N E W F O S T E R G R A N T S U N S E N S O R S ForOeveloping and Printing 20-exp. 126, . 110or 135 Color Print Film. Foreign Film Excluded. 135-24 Exp. ColoiPfinU $3.49 / Offer Good Thru 4-18-79 A R E H E R E ! 'T h e L e n s e s T h a t C h a n g e " Reg.‘14.00 HOW QT.CAN G U L F L IT E C H A R C O A L S T A R T E R 3 9 ^ CROWN HAS A LARGE SELECTION OF FILLED E A S T E R B A S K E T S »■|37 $ 4 8 8 POLAROID S r - 7 0 L A N D F I L M FUJI 1 2 6 - 1 1 0 - 1 3 5 12 EXP. C O L O R P R IN T F IL M YOUR EA.CHOICE 8 8 « 28 OT. S T Y R O F O A M IC E C H E S T $ 1 0 9 NOW ■ Molded Handles ” Our Reg. $1.99__ DUDLEY’S S H A K E * 9 8 e g g While Supply Lasts! BAG OF 12 FILL N’THRILL P L A S T IC E A S T E R E G G S 0 H u 5 7 ’ Ils McGraw-Edlson i l l 2 - S p e e d 2 0 " '"I ThinN’ Light F A N $ T T 9 7 C u H U t*CHARCOALSTARTER S C R V I C E • S E L E C T I O N a n d S A V I N G S • • • 3 6 S P A Y S A Y E A R Willow Oak Shopping Center THIS OFFtR GOOD ONLY AT OUK BRAND NEW MOCKSVILLE LOCATION i !T .P W e R eserve the R ight to Lim it Q uan titie s • N o D ealers P lease 6 0 or O V E R ! Receive A 1 0 R e f u n d — Not A Discount But A Refund On All Your Prescriptions #VOUR P C S USEYOUR CHARGE CAROS AT CROWN I бВ - DAVIK COUNTY líNTIiRI’RISh RITOKD. TIIURSIMY. Al’KII i:, UNC T a r H e e l Q u il t The UNC Tarheel quilt at the right is a product of the "Quilting Ladlea" of the William R. Davie community. The “Tarheel” emblem was copied from that on a hat of Vicki Cranflll's fiance, Maxle Melton. Ms. Cranfill painted It on the quilt with Tri-chem paint. And below are "The Quilting Ladles" of the William B. Davie community: Naomi Whitaker, Ida Mae Cranfill, Vicki Cranfill, Lila Adams and Ora Whitaker. Not pictured Is Janet Hall. "When these ladles quilt, they quilt," says Mr. Adams who does all the cooking and odd Jobs around the house when a quilting party Is in session. "That Is why they quilt so fast, they do nothing else but quilt,” he observed. A few weeks ago Mrs. Lila Adams bought a rummage box at a sale. The box contained enough quilt stars to make a top. The stars had been patched on newspaper that were dated 1904. When she quilts this one she will have a brand new antique. Photos by Hubert Whitaker) Personal Valuables May Not Be Insured Is your jewelry worth more than $500? Chances are, one ring could be worth far more than that. If so, you had better check your insurance.Many people whose valuables are damaged or stolen are surprised to learn that their homeowners policy has coverage limitations for jewelry as well as other valuables, according to the Insurance Information In stitute.For example, most homeowners policies will cover losses for a combined total of only $500 per incident on jewelry, watches, gems, gold, platinum and furs. If both a $1,000 fur and a $500 bracelet were stolen, the Institute points out, you would be reimbursed for only $500, less any deductible that ap plies. Personal article “floaters” are available from most insurers to provide additional coverage for valuables. Types of property that can t>e insured under a personal articles floater include furs, jewelry, silverware, photographic equipment, golfing equipment, musical instruments and stamp and coin collections.Although the $500 limit does not apply to valuables such as photographic equipment and musical instruments, you may still want to obtain a floater for such items since there is a specific overall limit on household personal property. If you have a $40,000 homeowners insurance policy, for instance, you would be able to coUect a total of $20,000 on personal property inside the home. If your expensive photographic equipment and coin collection FREE MOWERSI Buy any new Ford lawn tractor or lawn and garden tractor, and we'll give you a matching mid-mounted mower free! Ford lawn and garden tractors 10-16 hp LGT (42-in. mower) 19.9 hp. Ford 19S (60-in. mower) Ford lawn tractors 8-11 h.p. LT (34-42 in. mower) $40.00 CASH DISCOUNTSI Purchase a new Ford walk-behind rotary mower, and we'll give you a $40.00 cash discount. Ford walk-behind mowers 20-21 in. muiciiing mowers and self propelled rear bagger mower FREE GRASS CATCHERSI Buy any new Ford riding mower, and you get a free 5-bushel rear mounted grass catcher to matchi Ford riding mowers 5-8 hp RMT (25-30 in. mower) $40.00 CASH DISCOUNTSI We give you a $40.00 cash discount with your purchase of any new Ford walk-behind rotary tiller! Ford rotary tillers V/i ■ 8 hp RT (3.5 -8 gear and chain drive)Act now-Offer ends May 31,19791 Highway Ml South Mockivilia, N.C. DAVIE ТКМЖ)Н & IMPLEMENT Tfuclofbbc4ui^ntííil Pharmacists Bill Foster & Bob Rauch Say— DAVIE DISTRICT COURT were separately insured, however, the amotmt you collect for them would not be deducted from the $20,000 limit on personal property.Floaters, which usually extend coverage against virtually all risks of loss or damage, provide coverage on the first dollar of loss since there is no deductible in volved.One important advantage of the personal articles floater is automatic coverage on newly acquired property for jewelry, watches, furs, cameras and musical instruments. This extension provides a 30-day coverage for new purchases on which insurance for a specific type of property is already written. Newly acquired property must be reported to the in surance company within 30 days and pro rata premium paid from the date the property is acquired.For example, if you purchased a gold necklace, it will be automatically insured provided you are already covered for another jewelry item. There would be no automatic protection on the necklace, however, if the policy previously applied to a fur coat. A clause may be added to the policy fcr jewelry in which a set or pair is involved. Under this clause, if you lose one of your diamond earrings, you can turn the remaining earring over to the insurance company and receive the actual cash value of the entire pair.Insurance premiums for personal article floaters vary according to the type of property insured, and in the case of furs and jewelry, the geographic location. Premiums are higher in more populated areas where the risk of loss, particularly by theft, is greater. The following cases were disposed of in the regular April 2, 1979 session of District Court with Lester P. Martin, Jr., Presiding Judge and Frank Bell, Asst. District Attorney: Michael Lemus, speeding 84 mph in 55 mph zone, $29 and cost.Rocky Joe Hamilton, exceeding safe speed, too fast for conditions, sentenced to pay $21 and cost, surrender operators license with driving priveleges.Roberl Siiiilli Allen, operating motor vehicle while under the influence, $100 and cost, surrender operators license, other conditions.Frederick Rober Brown, Jr., no in spection certificate and driving while license suspended, voluntary dismissal.Roger Dale Benton improper tires, cost.John Thomas Watkins, improper taillights, cost.Michael Wayne Callahan, no im- spection certificate. voluntary dismissal.Howard Fred Carter, Jr., misd. breaking and entering, sentenced to eighteen months suspended two years probation, cost, surrender operators license six months with driving priveleges, make restitution, other conditions.Jerry Dean Godbey, improper equipment, cost.Charles William Tittle, reckless driving and violation probition law, $250 and cost.Gilbert Lee Boger, exceeding safe speed, not guilty.Helen Jones Boger, improper equipment, cost.Michael Lynn Bolka, exceeding safe speed, dismissed with leave. Ronnie Lee Wentz, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.Jack C. Howard, possession marijuana, cost.Malinda Gail Baity, resist officer, voluntary dismissal.Jeffrey Shuford Williams, disturb peace, prayer for judgment continued six months on special conditions. Mary Margaret Dockry, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.Allen McCellan Gentry, improper equipment, cost.J. S. Grigsby, Jr., too fast for conditions, dismissed with leave.Donald Mickey Hardin, no inspection certificate, not guilty, no registration plate, cost. Barbara Ann Seawright, indecent language on phone, not guilty. Fredrick S. Talbert, assault, volun tary dismissal.George Follett Wilson, Jr., exceeding safe speed, cost.Charles B. Wright, assault, voluntary dismissal.Carl Gray Hauser, exceeding safe speed, cost. Lester Carroll Kirbey, operating motor vehicle while under the influence, 1st offense, $100 and cost, surrender operators license, other conditions.Gilbert Cockerham, fel. possession marijuana, $73 and cost. Larry Dean Bailey, excess of BO mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost.Geneva Simpson Blue, improper passing, cost.Joyce Reich Carter, exceeding safe speed, cost. Robert Edward Floyd, carrying concealed weapon, cost, weapon to be disposed of.Charles Douglas Williams, possession of syringe, voluntary dismissal; reckless driving after drinking, $123 and cost, other conditions. James Nathaniel Hamrick, Sr., exceeding safe speed, cost.Jeffery B. Webb, larceny, damage to property, sentenced to not more than twelve months or less than twelve months in Davie County jail to work under supervision of N.C. Department of Corrections.Charlie Thomas Williams, assault, thirty days in Davie County jail.Cecil Stuart Myers, possession marijuana, voluntary dismissal.William Sayers Wood, Jr., larceny, sentenced to six months suspended on condition he leave town within next three hours and not return. Cecil Clement, trespass, thirty days suspended for one year, special conditions; drunk and disorderly, thirty days suspended for one year, special conditions.John A. Frost, operating motor vehicle while under the influence while operators license permanently revoked, violation probition law and improper registration plate, sentenced to not more than or less than twelve months in Davie County jail.Johnny Riffe, breaking, entering and larceny, sentenced to six months committed youthful offender suspended for three years, probation for two years, $250 and cost, special conditions. 700 Wilkesboro St., MocksviUe. NC. Tel. 634-214¡' Easter: Blessed assurance What makes Easter so in- he is a ni’w creature. 11 Cor. .'■.:17.Indeed, it Christ be not risen, then Easier is void of meaning. Yet, because He lives, we have the same blessed assurance that we, too, shall live! Happy Easter from Your Pharmacy! spinng’.' Is it Spring? Nature’s exploding frapan- ces? Or, gay new fashions?All of the above, for sure, but the important meaning is assurance ot new life. Be cause Jesus arose from the grave, was seen in the flesh by over 500 people before ascending into Heaven 40 days later, we can say with the Apostle Paul, If any man be in Christ (believe)Tei. 634-214! Your Pharmacists, tWe Appreciate Your Bu$ine$$\ Albert Dean McClelland, operating motor vehicle while under the influence, sentenced to six months suspended for twelve months, $100 and cost, surrender operators license, other conditions.David Eugene Pruitt, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone and no operators license, dismissed with leave.Mike Dalton, assault with deadly weapon, voluntary dismissal.Jimmy Luther Reavis, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, dismissed with leave.Thomas Leonard Emerson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.Sammie J. Kent, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Joseph M, McGuire, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.James Michael Sullivan, speeding 80 mph in 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal, operating motor vehicle while under the influence, $100 and cost, surrender operators license. The following cases were disposed of in Magistrates Court or paid by waivering court trial: ^ Lovella Goodwin Smith, failure to drive on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost.Steve Ray Miller, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost,Jerry Wayne Anderson, exceeding safe speed, cost. Susan Nadine Durham, exceeding safe speed, cost. Judy Hennings Sanders, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Harvey Andrew Beachum, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Brenda Sue Addington, speeding 77 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost.Willie E. Brice, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Benjamin F. Cody, Jr., speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Dennis L. Crosby, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Homer Lee Jackson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Gregory L. Johnson, speeding 76 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost.David Ray Knight, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Daryl W. Mitchell, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Natuerlal Tony Patel, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Bhupandra Thakoor, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Mary Jolly Bently, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Wayne Edward Dick, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.James Edward Gillespie, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Ann Cotter Hoover, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jennifer May Lewis, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Janet Brown Shell, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Francis W. Collins, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Larry B. Jackson, speeding 77 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost.Gary A. Klavinger, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Richard R. Lunsford, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Robert B. Marshall, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. William M. Stokes, speeding 73 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost. Elsie Joycelene Painter, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Willie Arthur Summit, no inspection certificate, cost.Alvaco A. Alzate, speeding 77 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost. Doris T. Davidson, worthless check, make check good and pay cost. Robert T. Hunt, too fast for conditions, cost.James R. Riley, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Melvin Wayne Smith, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Timothy R. Williams, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Thomas L. Wilson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ivan Dab Bowers, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Timothy Wesley Arney, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Michael Bryan Drum, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Quentin Wayne Conner, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Larry Kenneth Garrison, failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident, cost.Paul Roy Goble, too fast for con ditions, cost. Freddie Ijames, speeding 58 mph in 45 mph zone and failure to comply with operators license, $25 and cost.James Adam Clement, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Billy Lee Houser, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, tlO and cost. Gary Lee Kuhlman, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. . Cheryl LeePolzin, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. ACharles Edward Anderson, speeding ▼ 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Vicky Chappell Cockerham, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Darryl Lane Kornegay, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Charies Keith McKee, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. A Jean Hester Schronce, speeding 70^ mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Dennis Bernard Speaks, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.James Anthony Vacca, exceeding sate speed, cost. Eleanor Isaac Brown, exceeding safe speed, cost. ^ Susan Crystal Bradley, exceeding safep speed, cost.Thomas Martin Herman, exceeding safe speed, cost.Daymon Gwyn Icenhour, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Charles Edward Monor, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. i Zannie Pettiford, worthless checUP make check good and pay cost.Charlie Frank Ridings, exceeding safe speed, cost.Charles G. Dalton, worthless check, make check good and pay cost. Milton Linwood Randolph, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and^ cost. “ Licenses Are Suspended Motor vehicle operator licenses revoked or suspended in Davie County for the period ending March 23rd In cluded; ^ Larry D. Head, 29, of 26 Davie Street# Cooleemee, revoked as of February 26, 1979 until February 26, 1980. ayde W. WhlUey Jr., 27, of 19 Duke St.,, Cooleemee, revoked as of March 5, 1979 until March 5, 1980.Donald M. Hendricks, 18, of 503 Church Street, MocksviUe, suspended as ^ of April 1, 1979 until May 31, 1979. W Schools Are Urged To Be More Energy Concious Local school units across North Carolina are being urged to prepare now|| for a possible shorUge of fuel oil next September. The State Division of Plant Operations says deliveries of fuel oil are being made without too much difficulty at present; but rumors persist about shortages, reduced allocations, and other factors which ould play bavoc^ with future deliveries. yCarsie Denning, Division Director, says the bulk of the cost of enei sources in local schools is borne by i locaf unit. He says superintendents in those units are being told fuel oil could be in short supply next year. Denning also has Issued the suggestion that local units should make plans to fill th e » tanks now, at the end of the heating year, while supplies are still available.He says waiting until the end of the fiscal year could prove more costly. And, says Denning, allocations might be reduced.Last year, schools in North Carolina spent more than 52 million dollars itA providing heat and cooling for theii^ buildings. Denning says that is higher than anticipated and that costs could be considerably higher this year if conservation is not practiced by every school. Some individual schools may not be observing energy conservation methods such as turning down the«|| mostats and turning off heat wheiT school is not in session.Additionally, the cost of fuel continues to rise, and, as Denning points out, “who knows where it will stop.” Fuel oil bought by the state last July cost 38 and one half cents per gallon. In the last 8 months, the price has gone up over r" percent. In fact, Denning says counties are now paying more than SO cents per gallon.Denning says everything points to conUnued unflated fuel oil prices during the next fiscal year. He has written to all local school units that they should monitor conservation practices at theiiv schools to reduce consumption anff costs. ‘Ancient Egypt'To find out how it was possible for the Egyptians to move huge stone blocks Into place without wheels when building the pyramids, a French investigator ha^ a one-ton block of limestone hauled 'mui ropes along a track made of moist mi from the Nile. He discovered the smooth stone could easily be moved by one man, reports the National Geographic Society's book “Ancient Egypt." N Q T L C E Beginning April 16th our Loan Limit will be increased to *3,000.00 Just thinli how great it would be to put all those small payments into one. If you will call now, we can have your loan approved and prepared by the 16th. We will be open on April 16th (Easter Monday) to accomodate our customers SD SOUTHERN DISCOUNT MORTGAGE CO. P 0 BOX 689 / 42-A COURT SQUARE / MOCKSVILl^ / NORTH CAROUNA / 27028 / 834-3696 DAVIL- COUNTY HNTtRPRlSl; RliCORD. THURSDAY. APRIL \2. 1979 7B Cable Cuts Plaque Telephone Companies District 13 School Board Officers Incoming and outgoing officers of District 13 of the North Carolina School Boards Association get the latest information on the education scene at the annual meeting at South Kowan High School last Thursday from Dr. Raleigh Dingman, executive director of the state association. Shown above, left to right, are Rowan Superintendent C. Wade Mobley, outgoing secretary; Curtis Rogers, outgoing president; Dingman; Harold Poovey of Hickory, incoming vice president; Davie County Superintendent James E. Everidge, new secretary; and Benny Naylor of Davie County, new president. (Post staff photo by Wayne Hinshaw) Central Telephone Co. customers in the Elkin, Mount Airy and North Wilkesboro areas experienced more than 1,500 service interruptions during 1978-incidents the company says could have been prevented. "The problem is accidental curlcd cable cuts," explained Ken Lukasik, customer services manager for Centel's Elkin district. Centel reported 48 separate incidents in 1978 in which underground telephone cables were damaged by construction activity in the Elkin, Mount Airy and North Wilkesboro areas. “The cost of repairing these cuts was over $4,600," Likasik said. "But the real problem was the Inconvenience to those 1,534 customers whose phones were temporarily out of service.” Centel, which has independently offered a cable locating service in the past, recently joined other North Carolina utilities in establishing a state wide, one-call system for identifying and locating underground cable and utility faciltiies. One toll-free number, 8(K)-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,"We’ll arrange to have the un derground telephone cables pinpointed prior to any construction work," Little said. “That phone call could save everyone a lot of trouble and a lot of dollars,”Central Telephone, a subsidiary of Central Telephone and Utilities Corp, of CHiicago. has operated in North Carolina sincc 1931, The company currently serves more than 232,000 phones in 43 communities in 21 western and Pied mont counties.Centel serves some 63,000 phones In its Elkin district, including about 1,400 in Boonville, 1,800 in Dobson, 8,200 in Elkin, 4,500 in Mocksville, 16,000 in Mount Airy, 16,000 in North Wilkesboro, 2,700 in Pilot MounUin, 750 in Roaring Gap, 3,400 in West Jefferson, 2,600 in Yadkinville, 2,000 in Hays, 1,300 in State Road and l,600 in Mulberry. sroeu c a u i !L BtFORLfllfii >-63! a 9- S T O P S T O P IIn»ll II Ю. CO. BEfORt B166W 8 0 0 - 6 3 2 - 4 9 4 9 »и Hi ^ O PP632-4949 л-<;op12 4949 SJ. Drexel Heritage Initiates Cancer Dection Program An extensive cancer detection program for company employees was launched this month by Drexel Heritage F4imlshings Inc,, Howard H. Haworth, ^ president of the Drexel, N.C. based “ furniture manufacturer, announced . ■ tog^y.^ The company-wide program which I will be made available to the over 5,000 employe^ of the firm in North Carolina, combines educational sessions with specific cancer screening procedures, àb Both parts of the program are offered on ^ a voluntary basis during regular working hours. Expenses for the project are being assumed by Drexel Heritage. “The initial sessions took place in our Marion facility,” Haworth said, “and they were received very enthusiastically by those tho par- I ‘ • ■ficipated.”% The program then moved to Morganton where it has already covered five of the company's facUities. Sessions and tests in the other plants in the Morganton-Drexel area, beginning April 30 and extending through June 5, will schedule personnel from one-to-two # plants at a time. A few other North CaroUna firms have undertaken: similar programs, according to Haworth, but as far as can be ascertained Drexel Heritage is the first of its size in the furniture industry to engate in such a project. Director of the on-the-job program is Dr. Siegfried Heyden, who is on the I d ’^'faculty of ’Duke University’s Department of Community and Family Medicine. The world-renowned cancer researcher, or one of his associatés, begins each session by pointing out to participants the importance of early detection of cancer as it relates to the „^^probability of complete or high rate of ,;cure. Specific instructions regarding ^.,4 signs to look for and a number of simple, ' ,,, self-administered tests are also. ' described.Information given to employees during this segment of the program is deliberately designed so that it can be easily shared with members of the participants’ families. Llterature-re- “ Inforclng the presentation Is being mades available by the American Cancer Soclefy. The actual acreenlng tests are administered by a medical team Including physlclans-ln-residence at Bowman Gray School of Medicine In Wlnston- IH Salem and Charlotte Memorial Hospital ” and Medical Center in Charlotte, ac- . companled by registered nurses. Temporary examination rooms are 7. constructed on the site of each facility for the purpose of conducting the In tensive testing procedures.The range of examinations en- ^ compasses tests for prostate cancer In Щ men, breast and cervical cancer In women, cancer of the mouth, nasal area, bladder, rectum and large intestines. Additional tests are offered for possible •’ high blood pressure and diabetes. Each individual receives a confidential report from Heyden as to whether the tests ^ Indicate normal conditions or the ad- Щ visablilty of further exploration. “We have been extremely pleased by the high level of participation in this program,” Haworth said. “The over 600 employees in the Marlon plant attended ' the educational meeting, and more than ^ Sen^ Morgan Sponsors internship Program ; For Senior Citizens . U.S. Sen. Robert Morgan will sponsor ^ an Internship program for North Carolina’s senior citizens In his Washington office, beginning the first week In May. Interns will spend one week In the senator’s office, learning about thet federal government and how a congressional office operates. They will learn about legislation of Interest to the elderly, attend hearings, and participate In discussions with experts from Congress. Sightseeing tours and other . activities are also being planned.lAterns will be selected by local senior «citizen clubs and organizations, such as Councils on Aging and American Association of Retired People chapters. ! Anyone ranging In age from 60 to 91 is eligible to participate, but Interns should be in good health since a busy schedule will be maintained throughout the week. Mrs, Wymene Valand, Morgan’s legislative aide on health affairs, handicapped and aging, will direct the ™ internship program. For more information, call her at (202) 224-3154, or write her at Sen. Morgan's office in the Oirksen Senate Office Bldg., WaiUngton, D.C. 205iS.«• . I 70 percent of them followed through with the screening tests. And the first phase of the program in the Morganton facility has shown an even higher degree of participation. “As a result,” Haworth concluded, “although it’s a relatively new program here at Drexel Heritage, we view the project as a tremendous success already.”Drexel Heritage Furnishings Inc., long regarded as a furniture pioneer has facilities in 11 North Carolina communities and one in South Carolina. The plants are in Shelby, Black Mountain, High Point, Longview, Whittier, Hickory, Mocksville and Hildebran as well as Marion, Morganton and Drexel, North Carolina and Kingstree, South Carolina. The cancer detection program will be offered to the personnel in all these facilities within the current year. S T O P S T O P ! ! ' T ’ ra il U 10 CO BEFORE DIGGIW ' , R O O 6 3 2 - 4 9 4 9 Central Telephone Company belongs to a consortium of about 25 utility companies in North Carolina operating the non-profit Utilities Locating Company, or ULOCO, as it’s commonly called. The company has distributed bumper stickers, some shaped as stop signs, to construction contractors to be attached to heavy excavation equipment. The stickers feature the toll-free, “call-before-you-dig” number, 800-632-4949, which Carolina residents. О Is available to all North ...the joys o f o w n in g y o u r o w n phones. F o u r m oney-saving reasons w h y i f you own a n yth in g , you ought to ow n y o u r ow n phone. You may not know it, but.you’re paying a “rental fee” for the use of your home phones each month. But now there’s a way you can reduce this charge — by owning your own phones instead. JOY #1. P hone-ow ning saves you m oney, year a fte r year. Why docs it make sense to own your own phones? Let’s say you purchase a Touch-Call Trendline,* Contempra** and Chest Phone*** from the models shown at the right. Once they’re yours, you’ll actually save $106.80 in “rental” charges each year! Of course, to enjpy these savings, you have to purchase the phones first. You can choose from a variety of payment plans.f You can even pay for these Centel phones on your monthly phone bill, if you like. But after that, you’ll keep right on saving money, year after year! JOY #2. Choose fro m a w ide v a rie ty o f styles and colors th a t are a jo y to g iv e ... o r get! Select the'phones that are exactly right for you, your home, and the way you live today. From our elegant Cradlephone to the sleek, trendy lines of Contempra, Centel offers you the latest designs... smart conversation pieces you’ll be proud to call your own. And when it comes to gift-giving, nothing’s as decurative and useful as a personal phone from Centel. JOY #3. N o m ore “ hoo k-up hassles” w hen you m ove w ith a phone th a t’s y o u r ow n. ' Whether you’re moving a phone across the room or across the U.S.A., it’s easier with a phone that’s already your own. Each phune Centel offers comes with a convenient cord thal fits a standard telephone plug-in outlef. Before you move, call your telephone service representative. Then on moving day, you jusi unplug it, take it with you, and connect it to a “plug in” outlet when you arrive. No need to wait for an installer to come. JO Y #4. S ervice problem s? N ever fe a r,.. w ith a w a rra n ty and exchange p ro g ra m fro m C entel. Each phone Centel offers is covcred by our warranty, plus something extra —an exclusive exchange program you can’t get anywhere else. If anything goes wrong with your phone, you won’t have to wait for repairs. Just slop by your nearest Centel Business Office and exchange it for another. And there’s no charge for this service while your phone’s under warranty. W ant to know m ore about the joys o f phone-ow iiing? Contact your local Centel SerA'ice Representative soon. When you discover how enjoyable —and economical —phone-owning can be, we ihink you’ll be pleasantly surprised. CENTRAL TELEPHONE >1 Notin*ri. ItriBcym ll Л 1«чкбГГ>т<mof»n p'e't Ihr I •>»! 8B - DAVIE COUNTY CNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1979 ^ t u t s a d i 'M o p p in g ' B a u m u /1 \ r.’.Ti 16 OZ. CATES FRESH KOSHER G HERKINS.. 1 LB. FOLQERS ALL GRINDS BAG COFFEE . . . 13 OZ. FOLGERS BAG FLAKEDcc \f >f20 P FIESTA STONEWARE CHOOSE FROM 3 BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS 20-PIECE STONEWARE SET 15 WITH‘3“ U U v MINIMUM flS EACH FIESTASTAMP PURCHASE 5 PIECE MATCHING :OMPLETER S ET. $ 9 9 5 IN O R D E R F O R O U R F R IE N D S A N D E M P L O Y E E S T O O B S E R V E T H E R E L IG IO U S H O L ID A Y , WE WILL BE CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY! L B . B A G J . F . G C O F F E E I 5 V2 O Z . C A N D E L M O N T E F R U I T C O C K T A I L Iv n u SAVE, o a y I y o u s a v e 3 5 ' 5 L B . D O M I N O S U G A R 1 5 1 / 2 o z . S T O K E L Y W K G O L D E N ^ C O R N f g 88 IILLA ST.HEAVY DUTY DETERQENt' DYNAMO LIQUID $ 1 2 9 1 0 'OFF LABEL | i «^85!duncanS^ASST. VARIETIES C ACAKE MIX.............69^ 1 L B . M A H A T M A R IC E ^RUIT COCKTAIL- FOR FOR IA I! 1 LB. PREMIUM 0 0 C ................S A p N E S .,^ ^ ,§.y raaCHRAP« *9'® f^FUNKSWAGNALL’SNEW ™to"d ........I ENCYCLOPEDIA LA W N B A G S ...........* 1 “ ® I $ 0 8 9 2LB.MAXWEII.H0USE I "?!!£'' 9 ^ 0 9 ¿^rcOFFEE......* 4 » » ^18% OZ. DUNCAN HINES NESCAFE S O 99 ASST. PUDDINGINSyOFFE^^^a^* CAKE MIX.........75* _ 4 0 0 | 4 9 O Z . T ID E D E T E R G E N T 10= O F F L A B E L 2 2 O Z . I V O R Y L IQ U ID ^ D E T E R G E N T G a r d e n F r e s hPRODUCE W E C A L L IT ^ ^ G A R D E N F R E S H ” ...Y O U ’L L C A L L IT D E L IC IO U S ! P R O D U C E T H A T T A S T E S L IK E IT S F R E S H P IC K E D ...W E W O U L D N ’T H A V E IT ^ ^n y o t j j e r w ^ ^ ^ ^ IS L B ^ A C M D A H ^ ^ BAKING POTATOES I I'l i r \ f \ AMWNlKi if» “If •>'-1 tv n u SAVE 5 S ! k 2 5 L B . B A G C H A M P D O G F O O D 8 E A R S f T b í i í ü ^ * M a r ¿ LOWÊ9T FOOD PRICKS AHYWHÊRÊ QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED....NONE SOLD TO DEALERS 1.4 OZ. AQUA FRESH TOOTHPASTE 4.60Z.AQUA FRESh TOOTHPASTE C\in)N 1S0Z. BOX ASSORTED BATH GALGON 0 9 6 0Z. massenqill] DISPOSABLE SINQLf DOUGH» DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1979 - 9B m $ t o K t o S t o r e • • • YOU SftVE 5 L B . S O U T H E R N B IS C U IT - S R O R P L F L O U R j oz. HENNA CARE CHAMPOO 6 OZ. MASSENGILL DISPOSABLE TWINS DOUCHE 1 0 O Z . T R O P H Y F R O Z E N S L I C E D S T R A W B E R R I E S 16 oz. CATESSALAD CUBES "7CC P IC K LE S ..................7 5 ^ so LB. BAG PURINA c n iQ DOG C H O W ............. 8 OZ. BANQUET CHICKEN,TURKEY, OR BEEF O /S H P O T P lE S .............3 / ^ 1 2 LB. BANQUET BUFFET TURKEY, CHICKEN DUMPLING, SALISBURY STEAK, OR BEEF STEW $ 1 4 9 SU PPERS ............... I Iyou SAVi s5if n id MUENSTER 8 OZ. MRS. PAULS 14 OZ. LIGHT BATTER FISH H LLETS . . .*1 ” cii^ijCKWAGON . . * 1 JIFFY 1 LB.BREADED VEAL SH 49 STEAKS ........... ’ 1 : HORMEL CURE 81 U.S. CHOICE SIRLOIN TIP .R O A S T ............. KRAFT 12 OZ. INDIVIDUAL WRAP CHEESE ............. OLD FASHIONED HOOP CHEESE... GOUDA 7 OZ. CHEESE . ■ LB C T i s i i t v i J № ] a U .S . C H O I C E R E A D Y C A R V E R IB R O A S T Iyou save *1 U.S. CHOICE 8 OZ HENNA CARE CONDITIONER 29 S1 oz. ACNE LEAPING MEDICATIO TOPEX 29 L0WB9T FOOD PRICES AHYWHBM PRICES GOOD THRU 4/14/79. lOB DAVII-. COUNTY ENTERPRISE RliCORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 12. l'>7') O b i t u a r i e s W.F. FEREBEE William Flave Ferebee, 87, of Mocksville, Route 1, died Thursday afternoon at Davie County Hospital. He was a retired farmer.The funeral was conducted Saturday at 4 p.m. at Eatons Funeral Chapel by Rev. Cameron Dodson. Burial was in the Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church cemetery.Mr. Ferebee was born in Davie County, the son of William Calvin and Amanda Sain Ferebee and was a member of Center United Methodist Church.Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Zella Ward Ferebee; seven daughters, Mrs. Annie Lois Simpson of Columbia, S.C., Mrs. Katherine Loudermilk of Atlanta, Ga., Mrs. Lue Bailey of Norcross, Ga., Mrs. Virginia Harris of Burlington, N.C. Mrs. Amanda Wilkerson , of Mebane, N.C. Mrs. Maxine Pruett of Greensboro, and Mrs. Carolyn Holt of Graham, N.C. four sons, John F and William W. Ferebee, both of Route 1, Mocksville, Colonel Thomas Ferebee of Kissimmee, Fla- and JosephB. Ferebee of Charlotte; two sisters, Mrs. Kate Greenhalgh of Winston-Salem, and Mrs.C.S. Dewesse of Raleigh; 25 grandchildren, and 21 great grandchildren. Memorials may be made to the Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church cemetery fund. MRS. RUTH CASEYMrs. Ruth Rodwell Casey, 79, widow of the late Dewey Casey, of 1029 Spring St. died at the Davie County Hospital in Mocksville Thursday morning.Graveside services were, conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Rose cemetery by the Rev. Charles Bullock.She was born in Davie County to the late Dr. John William and Quilla Cain Rodwell. She was a retired secretary. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Louise R. Meroney and Mrs. Eiiily R. Cartmell, both of Mocksville; three brothers, J.W. Rodwell of Mocksville, Jack D. Rodwell of Holyoke, Mass, and John H. Rodwell of Glen Burnie, Md. MRS. LELIA H. LAIRD . Mrs. Leila Mae Howard Laird, 89, of Advance, Route 1, died Monday afternoon, April 2 at 2 p.m. in Baptist Hospital.The funeral was conducted Wednesday, April 4 at the Bethlehem United Methodist Church at П a.m. The body lay in state 30 minutes prior to the service. Burial was in the church cemetery. Officiating were the Rev. Donald K. Funderburk and the Rev. Jimmy L. Myers.She was the widow of Alvis Martin Laird who died in 1976. She was born in Davie County January 19, 1890, to the late Thomas Kelly and Julia Elizabeth Smith Howard. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Clarence (Mildred) McDaniel. Mrs. Ray (Lois) Myers and Mrs. E.A. (Carolyn) Raybuck, all of Advance, Route 1; four grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren; five sisters, Mrs. A.D. Stewart, Sr., Mrs. P.G. Suber, both of Winston- Salem, Mrs. Buford Smith, Sr. Mrs. O.H. Smith and Mrs. R.H. King, all of Advance, Route 1.Pallbearers were Glenn Howard, Hebert Smith, Batry Smith, Clegg Howard, Carlton Stewart and David Smith. MRS. MABEL G. HUNTERMrs. Mabel Grubb Hunter, former resident of Davie County died at Wesley Long Hospital in Greensboro on Wednesday, April 4, 1979. Funeral services were Friday at 1 p.m. at Lambeth Troxler Funeral Home, Greensboro.Graveside services were 3:30 p.m. at Union Chapel Methodist Church in Davm County.She was the late Melver Hunter. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Geneva Malone of Akron, Ohio; six sons, Avery Hunter of Mc- Cleansville, N.C., Roy Hunter of Whitsette, N.C., William Hunter of Brunswick, Md., Boyce Hunter of Norfolk, Va., Charles Hunter, Cleveland, Ohio, Lester Hunter of Winston-Salem, N.C._________ Some of the early truck growers in the community have started setting oul their field tomatoes, and other vegetable plants such as squash, cucumbers,etc. Neely Moore set out about 10 thousand tomato plants last Saturday and will hold off for a while as some of the others arc doing awaiting the expected Easter cold snap to pass.Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Price spent last Monday in Rock Hill, S.C. visiting relatives.Mr. and Mrs. Walter Klutz returned home the first of this week from Orlando, Florida where they spent two weeks with their son Steve Klutz and family.Tom Gray has reentered Rowan Memorial Hospital, and is real iss with pneumonia and other complications. Rev. Frank Collier and Maxie Cheek attended Concord Presbyterian which met at Boone last week. Toni Klutz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Klutz, is in Raleigh this week serving as a page in the N.C. Hou^e of Representatives.Robin Collier, son of Rev. and Mrs. Frank Collier, left last week for Scotland to join his regiment in the Royal Scot Dragon Guard. He has been on furlough visiting his parents for two weeks at the Presbyterian Manse. When The Going Gets Rough, Reindeer Teeth Can Be Money Four Corners же>и<5> Brother, can you spare a rabbit tail, a woodpecker scalp, or a “shin plaster?" At one time or another, all these items passed for money in America. In fact the old saw "Don’t take any wooden nickels” was ignored during tile Depression when people In one town eagerly acceptra the wooden coins.In early colonial times, coins and notes were in short supply and settlers had to improvise, using everything from bullets to agricultural products in their transactions.In South Carolina rice was accepted as payment for taxes. Tabacco became the main currency in Virginia and Maryland, and tobacco notes issued as deposit certificates long circulated as money.Indians used muskrat, otter, and beaver skins to obtain goods. Caribou or reindeer teeth passed for money in Alaska; Indian tribes In Idaho preferred the eye teeth of elk. In the Pacific Northwest, woodpecker scalps were honored. But the most famous Indian money of all was wampum, a currency the coin-hungry colonists eagerly adopted. Wampum beads came from shells, the white ones usually from the central column of whelks and the more valuable purple ones from quahog clams. Beds along Narragansett Bay and Long Island Sound were rich sneii sources, points out the National Geographic Society.As the fur trade boomed, wampum became in creasingly popular as money. Counterfeits turned up as early as the 1650’s. To meet the colonists’ growing demand for wampum, a factory was set up in New Jersey, and later, machines were used to cut and perforate the beads. With mass production, value and usage fell and wampum finally lost its status es legal tender in the mid-i700s. Massive output of paper money created problems during and after the Civil War. In the North printing presses worked overtime to finance the conflict, and the debasement of paper currency made coins more valuable. They were shipped abroad for big profit or hoarded. In many areas, hotels, stores, and even barber shops responded by issuing "shin plasters”, notes in 'denominations of less than a dollar. Although outlawed by many states, they found ready acceptance among the people. Some companies capitalized on the shortage by striking their own tokens in the size and shape of cents. These sometimes carried advertising and patriotic slogans such as “Union For Ever.”Shin plasters were conservative compared with some of the monies that gained acceptance during the bank holidays and financial crises ot the early I930’s.Everything from clam shells and rabbit tails to buckskin currency and sheepskin script had value in some communities. In 1933 Blaine, Wash., issued wooden nickels to pay for municipal labor. They were gladly ac cepted. Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Ratledge spent lasi week in Newburn visiting relatives and friends.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrish visited Mrs. Judy Wall in Winston-Salem Sunday af-|| lernoon. ”Mrs. Joe Shelton, Mrs. Von Shelton, Sandra and Dawn, Mrs. Evelyn Boger attended a birthday dinner Sunday for Mr. Marcus Tucker and Mrs. Flora Boyd at Benham, cousins of Mrs. Joe Shelton.^ Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton^ and Ginger were supper guests Saturday night of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton.Mr. and Mrs, Joe White and Mark visited Mr, and Mrs, W,A. While Sunday afternoon. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Route 7, Jericho Church Road Phone: 4<)2-5291 Minister-Charles Isenberg SERVICES: 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, Sun. Morning: Guest Speaker, Floyd Dethrow, Wilmington Sun. Evening Guest Speaker, Floyd Dethrow THOUGHT FOR THfiWEEK What father and son both passed off their wives as their sisters? ANSWER TO LAST WEEKS: Paul, I Timothy 5:14 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Street Wocksville, N. C. PHONE 634-2167 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Street Mocksville, N. C. PHONE 634-2148 MARTIN HARDWARE & General Mdse. Feeds, Dry Goods Groceries, Fertilizer PHONE 634-2128 DAVIE TRACTOR & Implement Co. Salisbury Road Ford Farming-Sales and Service-New Holland Equip. PHONE 634-5969 A Complete Repair 6 0 1 SHELL Joe Thompson, Owner 7 Days a Week 1-40 at Hwy. 601 N.MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-3211 DAVIE SUPPLY CO. MocksviUe, N. C. PHONE 634-2859 "THtne ISA TIUe fo r BVCAYTHING . . Eccletiaitet 3:t. Th* LMng BIbk. Tynd»le Houtc MINUTES U i MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Lindsay Walters Hospital St., MocksvUle S. S. 9:45 a.m.Worship lla.m.Evening 7 p.m. HUNTSVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Worship; 2nd Sun. 10 a.m.4th Sun. 11 a.m. ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. George Auman S. S. 10 a.m.Worship 11 a.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CH. EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Yates K. Wilkinson, Pastor 6 miles East on Hwy. 64 S. S. 9:45 a.m.Worship lla.m.Evening 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UNITED METH. CHURCH UNION CHAPEL U. METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE U. METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE U. METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM U. METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON U. METHODIST CHURCH TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gene Blackbum, Pastor Route 4, Mocksville5.5. 10 a.m.Worship; lla.m.Evening 7 p.m.Wed. Service 7 p.m. A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DULIN UNITED METHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE U. METHODIST CHURCH Rev. John F. Edwards DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH NORTH MAIN ST. CHURCH OF CHRIST Donald Freeman, Minister5.5. 10 a.m.Worship lla.m.Evening 7 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Canon C. Nichols, Pastor Fork, N. C.Ascesion 10 a.m.Worship 11a.m.Wednesday 7:15 p.m. THE CROWN OF THORNS The first tin>e I stuck u thorn in niy linqer, 1 u'iis instructed by my niother iiboiit thi! origin of thorns! I was picking bl.'ickberries in Mississippi when n vicious gash was torn in my flesh by the jagged thorns on il bush, "That's man’s punishment for sin," my mother said that night during our family altar time, and she read Genesis 3:18, As I grew older I learned that the thorns on the blackberry bushes were prologue to the thorns which are abundantly strewn throughout all the experiences of life. It is no wonder then, that God chose to allow the Roman soldiers to press upon the brow of Christ this symbol of suffering and sin, God’s best, crowned with earth's curse. What happened to the crown of thorns that day when they took His body down? We don't know. But I've always felt that the ugly thing took root on the spot so that it might continue to wound those who are not found in Him. As for all the rest of us, the thorns have been stripped from the branches, and the branches have been woven into a new crown "which the Lord, the righteous judge, shall give (us) in that day." +++++++++++++++++++ ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK +++++++++++++++++++ JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road - OfHce 492-5291 Charles C, Isenberg 492-5257 MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rcv, John Kapp, Pastor S.S. 10 a.m.Worship 11 a.m.Youth Fel. 6:30 p.m.Evening 7:30 p.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rcv. David E. Rol>ertsS. S. Worsliip B.T.U. Evening Wednesday 10 a.m.11 a.m. 6:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD, Cooleemee, N. C. C1.EMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I. W. Ijames, Pastor5.5. 10 a.m.Worship 1 p.m.Wednesday 8 p.m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Barry Mahomey, Pastor MiUing Road5.5, 10 am.Worship 11 a,m. MOUNT OLIVE METHODIST CHURCH Worship 2nd Sun, 11 a.m.4th Sun. 10 a.m.5.5. 4th Sun. 11 a.m.1, 2, 3 Sundays 10 a.m. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Road5.5. 10 a.m.Worship 11 a.m. HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Norman S. Frye, Pastor S. S. 9:45 a.m.Worship 10 10:45 a.m.Evangelistic 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worsliip 11 a.m. mocksvTllepentecostal holinessJames C. Hodnett, Minister5.5. 10 a.m.Worship lla.m.EvangeUstic 7 p.m.Famfly Night Wed. 7:30 p.m. NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CH. COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. WUIis M. Rosenthal, Priest Sermon: 9:30 a.m.5.5. 10:50 a.m. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH REDLAND PEN’TECOSTAL'HOLINESS Rev. Paul C. Ledbetter S. S. 10 a.m.Worship lla.m.Lifeliners 6 p.m.EvangeUstic 7 p.m.Wednesday 7 p.m. FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH Worship: 1st Sun. 10 a.m.3rd Sun. 11 a.m.5.5. 1st Sun. 11 a.m.2, 3,4 Sunday 10 a.m. WESLEY CHAPEL METH. CHURCH Worship: • 1st Sun. 11 a.m.3rd Sun. 10 a.m.5.5. 3rd Sun. 11 a.m. •1, 2,4 Sunday 10 a.m. ST. FRANCTS CATHOLIC MISSION Sundays 10 a.m.Sunday obUgatlon fulfiUed also at antidpatory mass on Sat. 8 p.m.634-2567 or 246-2463 BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Martin, Pastor5.5. 9:50 a.m.Worship 11 a.m.Evening 7 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CHESTNUT GROVE U. METHODIST BAILEY’S CHAPEL U. METHODIST FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE U. METHODIST CHURCH ZION UNmO METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION U. METHODIST CHURCH EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH5.5. 10 a.m.Worship 11 a.m.Training U. 7 p.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. T. A. Shoaf, Pastor Fork Bixby Road S. S. 9:45 a.m.Worship lla.m.Evening 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH5.5. 10 a.m.Worship 11 a.m.Evening 7 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Cooleemee SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH OF THE LIVING COD. Bixby CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. CharUe Talbert Route 4, MocksvUle (Epheaus) 2844381 CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Albert Gentle Route 5, MocksvUle5.5. 10 a.m.Worship 11 a.m. JEFFCO CO., INC. Route 1, Advance, N. C. Our staff and employees encourage you lo attend the church of your choice. BETTY’S FLORIST Flowers For AU Occasions CaU 634-3136 If No Answer 284-2629 927 YadkinviUe Road MocksviUe, N. C. FOSTER-RAUCH DRUGCO. Lowes Shopping Center MocksviUe, N. C. PHONE 634-2141 FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, me. I 961 YadkinviUe Road PHONE 634-2017 or 634-5964 .. J. P. GREEN Milling Co., Inc. DAISY FLOUR Wc Custom Blend 524 Depot Street I Phono 634-2126 C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO Jericho Road Mocksville, N. C. 1 PHONE 634-5148 J.R. CAMPBELL &SON Specialiung in Commercial Buildings MUUng Road MocksviUe, N. C. PHONE 634-5341 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD 124 South Main Street Moek§vlUe,N.C. COBLE LIME& FERTILIZER SERVICE COOLEEMEE N. C. Hwy 801 Business Pitone 284-4354 Home Phone 284-2782 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET COMPANY Route 6, Box 153 Mocksville, N. C. PHONE 4925565 WILKINS Hosp. Pharmacy Located beside Davie FamUy Clinic BUI CuUette, R. Ph. FuU Prescription Service At Discount Prices 713 Hospital Street Plione 634-3300 i ” «li è L iv e E a s t e r S u n r is e P r o g r a m S u n d a y A t F u lt o n Fulton and Eibaville United Methodist churches will sponsor a live easier Sunrise program at the Fulton Church (N.C. BOD, Sunday, April 15.The program will consist of five scenes portraying five of the main events surrounding the last week of Christ’s earthly life. The scenes will be presented In the following order:(1) Palm Sunday; (2) The Last Supper; (3) Jesus Praying In the Garden; (4) The Cruxlflxlon; (5) The R esurrectlon. Each scene will be accompanied by scripture reading and some scenes will also include singing. Approximately 55 people will par ticipate In the program which will begin at 6:30 a.m. Those attending may file through until 7:30 a.m. or until all have had an opportunity to see."We would like to invite all who can to be with us sometime between 6:30 and 7:30 a.m. on East Sunday for this event”, said the Rev. Tony J. Jordan, pastor of the Fulton United Methodist Church.In case ot rain Sunday morning this service will be held inside.The Sunday Worship Services at Fulton will be held at 8:30 a.m. and services will be held at 10 a.m. at Eibaville. Melvin Gregory portraying Jesus on the cross. In The Garden Jim Blakely portraying Jesus praying in the garden while his disciples' sleep. Portraying the disciples are David Joyner, J. B. Lanier and Ruby Lanier. (Photos by Robin Carter).______________________________ U n io n C h a p e l- C h e s n u t G r o v e ^ U n i f e d M e t h o d i s t C h a r g e Twelve members of the Union Chapel-Chestnut Grove United Methodist Charge- wide Confirmation Class were ’ . received into full church at the two ^churches April 8. These young people had been involved In Confirmation training since early February.Received from Union Chapel were: Susan Howell, Kim Felts, Jimmy Broadway, A and Crystal Broadway. ^ Received from Chestnut Grove were Marty Lanning, Lisa Kiger, Tammy Fulbright, Jeff Barneycastle, Dale Barneycastle, Betsy Driver, Wendy McClamrock, and Becky Mcaamrock. ' Before being confirmed, Hlfive of the young people were ~baptized: Kim Felts from Union Chapel and Betsy Driver, Lisa Kiger, Becky McClamrock, and Wendy McClamrock from Chestnut Grove. ^ A “Meat-less” covered dish meal was held Saturday, April 6th at Union C^hapel United Methodist Church for ttie purpose of dedicating a special World Hunger Of fering. Children, young people, and adults throughout W the church had been collecting coins in soft drink can "money banks" for two monttis. Once totaled, the pennies, nickels, dimes, quarters and other gifts come to <230.00, ttie entire amount Mi. to be given through ttie United 9 Methodist Commission on Relief (UMCOR) to help rdieve the World Hunger IHVblem.Union Chapel was ged to have the Rev. I Funderburk, pastor of Bethlehem United Methodist Church, as a special guest for ttie evening. Rev. Funderburk shared his insights into the workings of UMCOR and its efforts to fight the hunger problem locally and abroad. A decision was made to continue the hunger emphasis by placing a permanent box in the church’s entrance to allow persons to contribute to the ongoing fight against world hunger. Easter Egg Hunt Sat. At Smith Grove The Dulins Methodist Charge will have an Easter Egg Hunt Saturday, April I4th. The hunt, sponsored by the Smith Grove MYF, will be at the Smith Grove United Mettiodist Church at 3:00 o’clock.The Smith Grove Church is located 6 miles east of MocksviUe on Hwy. 158. All children will be welcome. At 6:00 ttiere will be a covered dish fellowship supper in the Hut. Gospel Sing A gospel singing will be held at Stewarts Lake April 14, beginning at 7 p.m.Featured groups will be the “Beck Family", the “Go Forth Family" and the "Glory Road Singers.”StewarU Lake is five miles east of Mocksvilie off High way 64 on the No Creek Road. The public is invited to attend. C i t y O u t l e t Located in Asheville, N.C. Is offering Through J& N Variety Store Cooleemee Shopping Center P a n t S u its , B lo u ie s , P a n ts A n d T o p f A t M ill O u t le t P ric e s . Unique and Nlkkl Merchandltet Also Other Top Une Merchandise From Other Manufacturers. First Methodist Youth Meet The First United MeUiodist Church youth met Sunday, April 8, for an evening of softball, food, business and entertainment. Taylor Slye provided leadership for the 5 p.m. ball game.Following Uie game, Uie group returned to the feUowshlp building for an evening meal of sandwiches, potato chips, cookies and drinks.Denise Wood, president, held a business session after Uie meal. Plans were con cluded for a soup and sand wich supper to be held Sunday, AprU 22, for ttie training session; and tickets to be distributed for sale at fifty cents for a baU game to be held In the afternoon. Proceed wUI be used to help defray Uie costs of the Senior High Spiritual Retreat at Uie beach In July.At the conclusion of the business meeting, a narrative play was presented, Utled: "No Ordinary Man”, ar- ticipatlng were: Elizabeth Smith, announcer; Page SmlUi, David Uie Pharisee; Abe Howard, Longinus, a Centurion; Mike Murphy, Pontius Pilate and Chris Hanes, Joseph of ArlmaUiea.Attending were twenty six members and eight coun selors.The regular weekly meeUng wUl not be held Easter Sunday; but wiU resume as scheduled. Sundav. April 22. Taxpayers Should Ask IRS To See CredentialsTaxpayers should ask to see the credenUals of any In dividual claiming to be an Internal Revenue Service employee, the IRS cauUoned.From Ume to time, individuals pose as employees of Uie IRS to ask senslUve Ux quesUons or to coUect money for what these Imposters refer to as unpaid taxes.In almost every Instance, taxpayers who owe money will receive written notification before being contacted In person by the IRS. In addlUon. every IRS employee who makes pubUc contact carries distinctive Identification and Is required to show It when conducting official business.Taxpayers who are unsure of Uie IdenUty of ttie person presenting IRS credenUals or who suspect ttie use of nonstandard procedures should call the IRS office In Greensboro. Mocks The Sunday evening prayer Service was held by Johnny AUen, he read and talked from Uie 8Ui Chapter of Luke on Sowing good seed. A number of Songs were Sung. Such ai : Bringing in Uie Sheaves and The Old Rugged Cross. The Music was played by Mrs. Jean Phelps and Mrs. Nancy Brewer. The pastor Rev Alvord wlU hold Services here on Good FViday at 7:30 p.m. The Easter Sunrise Service wUl be held Sunday Morning at 5:45 a.m. Worship Service wUl be at 8 a.m. and Sunday School at 9 a.m.Miss Cindy Brewer Spent Sunday with Miss Cindy Phelps.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee Cornatzer of Clemmons visited Miss Mattie W. Jones Sunday.Mrs. Henry MUler has been Ul at her home Uie past week with Sore Uiroat.Mr. and Mrs. Gene WlUlams of Clemmons were Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Myers.Rev. Levina of Va. Visited Mr. Florence Carter recenUy. County Line VFD Auxiliary Meets The Ladles Auxiliary of County Line Fire Department met Tuesday night March 26 wiUi 12 members and one visitor present. The meeUng was caUed to order by president, Mrs. Olivia Foster. DevoUons by Mrs. Pauline Thorne; Scripture taken from St. John 14: 1-6. Fork Jaycees To Have Car Wash Fork Jaycees wUl sponsor a Car Wash Sat. AprU 21 from 8:00 a.m. untU 3:00 p.m. at Fulton United Methodist Church, 801 North of Fork. There wUl be a Charge of five doUars for each car. Wm R. Davie To Hold Rummage Sale William R. Davie Fire Department Rummage sale wUl be held Saturday, AprU 21, at the department.Anyone having articles to donate for this sale are asked to caU 492-7211 or 492-5454, by April 19. The items will be picked up, if the donor cannot deliver them.Proceeds wUl be used for Uie building fund. Shiloh-Chinquapin To Have Love Feast On Good Friday Shiloh and Chinquapin Grove BapUst Churches wiU have a Love Feast, Good Friday AprU 13, 1979, at Chinquapin beginning at 6:30 p.m. In the final Passover meal with Christ and His disciples, a supper was prepared along with the sharing of the bread and the cup. Paul suggests in Uie llUi Chapter of I Corln- Uiians that the events were combined. However, In Syria and Asia Minor at aU events, by A. D. 100, there was a separation at the^wo events. So, Uie sharing together of a complete meal was prevalent untU about the second century.Today, Protestants are more familiar with The Lord’s Supper or Holy Communion or The Eucharist In which only Uie bread and Uie elements of the cup are shared absent of a complete meal. However, the aim on this Good Friday, is to bring ttie meal back into the rite or observance. The UUe-Love Feast-ls derived from the eafly Church’s tltie of the meal as' the “Agape". “Agape Is the Greek word for “Love.” Following the meal Uie church wUl celebrate the Eucharlstla. “EucharlsUc” is ttie Greek term meaning “Thanksgiving.” This tlUe Is derlvaUve of the Ciospels’ recording of the event, stating Uiat the I/>rd gave thanks for ttie bread and the elements In Uie cup.Consequently, on this Good Friday, Shiloh and Chinquapin Grove wUI joinUy share in a “Love Feast” where a celebration of “Agape” and “Eucharlstla” wUl occur.Beginning at 6:30 p.m., dinner wUl be served In the FeUowshlp HaU of Chinquapin and at 7:30 p.m., Uie observance of Uie Holy Communion wUI be conducted in ttie church santuary. The Rev. Calvin J. Banks, Pastor of Chinquapin Grove will perslde over Uie celebration and Uie Rev. Howard W. Parker, Jr., Pastor of ShUoh wUl deUver Uie Table TaUt. Music wiU be delivered by the Senior Choir of ShUoh. AU who wish to attend are welcome.Community Easter Sunrise Service wlU be conducted at ttie ShUoh Baptist Church Sunday morning at 6 a.m. The Rev. Michael Ellis, Pastor of St. John A. M. E. Zion Church wUl deUver the Easter sermon. Music wlU be by both church choir’s. AU are welcome. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORD. THURSDAY, APRII I GOSPEL MEETING Jericho Church Of Christ Jericho Church Road Floyd Dethrow Evangelist From W ilm ington, N.C. A P R I L 1 5 - 2 0 , 1 9 7 9 Time Of Services: Sunday Bible study-10:00 a.m. Morning Worship-11:00 a.m. Evening Worship-6:00 p.m. Each Weekday Evening At 7:30 p.m. ^ e / c o ^ m e G r e e n M e a d o w s N e w s A special presentation of Easter in scripture and song was given at (ireen Meadows Church on Sunday. Several visitors were present for the service. Revival services closed at Green Meadows on Friday night. There were several rededications and a general spiritual atmosphere during Uie week. The Rev. John Wilkinson brought very sincere, dedicated messages each evening, giving much food for serious thinking to ttiose attending. During the week a good number of visitors attended and the church would like you to know they noUced and appreciated your presence.Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher WiUiard returned home on Saturday night from a vacaUon trip to Florida. While Middle School To Hold Student Night The Mocksvilie Middle School P.T.S.A. wUl hold a student activity night on Thursday, AprU 12 at 7 In Uie school gymnasium. Activities will include square dancing by the 5th grade, a history of dance since the I920’s by the sbcUi grade, Uie 7Ui and 8th grades wUl aparUcipate In all- star voUeybaU, and there will be both men and women volleyball games with students playing faculty. There wUl be concessions and door prizes. Admission wUl be 50 cents for everyone. Proceeds will go th the P.T.S.A. Uiere they enjoyed a visit to Disneyland. A special Maundy Thursday Lords Supper service will be held at Green Meadows Caiurch on Thursday at 7 p.m. The service will be conducted in Uie original auditorium. On Easter Sunday during worship hour, a BapUsmal service will be conducted at Green Meadows Church. AU Uiose awaiting bapUsm please take note. Mrs. Irene Armsworthy and Mrs. Ruby McKnight returned home Friday night from several days visit with Uieir brother, Gurney Smith in WUmlngton. Mr. Grover Plemmons entered the Baptist HospiUl on Monday where he expects to have a heart pacemaker inserted.The Green Meadows choir was pleased to be wearing Uieir new green robes on Sunday. Some of you out there who are not members of the church, contributed to Uie special choir robe fund with memorial gifts. The church wishes to thank you and in vites you if you have op portunity to visit and see and hear the choir. Several comments from visitors and members of the church have been heard about Uie splendid renditions of the choir during Uie revival wiUi Uie help of choir director Mrs. Kenneth Smith and organist Ronnie Smith. To some of Uie readers Uiis wiU appear to be anoUier “taU tale”, but to quote an old truUi: Seeing is believing~Joe Langston found this to be a truUi indeed on Sunday night when he returned home from church a large number of snails or slugs were aU along his back walk and steps. Armed wlUi a box of table salt an old yard knife and a flashlight he proceeded to exterminate them. One extra large one on the walk decapltated-about five minutes later he saw this same “critter” crawling. On closer observation to his utter amazement he discovered the Uiing was growing another set of tentacles or eye horns. Before you mark this off as a very taU tale or fabrlcaUon, consult your encyclopedia. Davie Academy Community Watch Residents of the Davie Academy Community met Thursday night, AprU 5, at Uie Community Building to organize the “Davie Academy Community Watch”. Larry Hayes, Ad- minlstraUve Officer of ttie Davie County Sheriff’s Department, and Lewis Jones, Co-ordinator of the North Davie Community Watch met with ttie group to explain various aspects of the organization. The following officers were elected: Co-ordinator- Garland C. WUson; Vice co- ordlnator-KenneUi Stroud; Secretary-Sara Walker; Treasurer-Thomas A. Cartner; and Board of Dkectors: RandaU Cave, Claude W. ^a rtn e r^U l^^S tro u ^ AUTO mRTS STORES ^ Gabriel R E D R Y D E R S A L E The heavy duty replacement shock with a bigger piston for more control. cabrialMdRydflrt ara MX larotr titan standard mock*, Mad heat Mttar, kaap working in rough going. four virtually In- daftructaMacoll forlngtlnttaadof the uwal two on many Mock! give you a better feel for the road. Mne-atagevalving instead of Jutt tlx glwMlMtter resistance tofade for consistent operation, better control. SPECIAL LOW PRICE PLUS INSTALLATION AVAILABLE AT PARTiaPATlNC CAR(XJEST SERVICE STATIONS AND GARAGES. LOOK FOR THE CAR(XJEST-GABRIEL RED RVDER BANNERS.CARQUESTSUPPORTS Good at CARQUEST Auto Parts stores and participating dealers thru April 50,1979 MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 727 SOUTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVIHE 634-2944 WE KNOW WHAT VOU MEAN WHEN YOU'RE TAUWC PARTS i attasf IWUnONt 12B DAVIU COUNTY I-NTI-RPRISH RI'.rORD. THURSDAY, .Al'RM I You And The Law How To Use A Magistrate Court The Magistrate's Court is often called "Small Clai.iis court," II is provided for citizens who wish to have small claims and disputes resolved in court. The “Small Claims Court" Is part of the state’s district court system. One such court is located in every county seat and in every large city in North Carolina,An average citizen can settle a small claim simply and inexpensively without the assistance of a lawyer, A lawyer, however, knows about legal questions and procedures and should be consulted if needed.The hearing in "Small aaims Court” is relatively informal. Each party is given the opportunity to present his or her case and to ask questions of the opposing party. Witnesses are al owed, but there is no jury. After the hearing, the magistrate reaches a decision which he may give immediately. The hearing takes place in an office rather than a courtroom, but the final decision of the magistrate has the same force and effect as the ruling of any other court. Problems Vou Can Take To This Court The amount of money or the value of property involved in a Magistrate’s Court case cannot exceed $500. If the value of your claim exceeds that amount, and you do not consider the sum over $500 to be important, you may reduce the amount of your claim to $500. However, if you choose to do this, you forfeit any right you may have to the amount over $500.Many types of complaints may be taken to the Magistrate's Court. Most cases involve a claim that money is owed to the person who sues. Many cases are filed when a landlord tries to evict an tenant who has not paid the rent. A large number are brought by business operators who wish to have a customer’s debt established and recorded officially.Few suits are brought by persons seeking money from companies, but these courts can be used for that purpose. For example, you can sue in Magistrate’s Court if a cleaner damages your clothing and refused to pay for it. If an appliance shop does unauthorized work on your television set, then will not return it unless you pay for the unauthorized work, you may sue to get your television set.Suppose your landlord unjustly refuses to return your security deposit after you move. A furnace repair may not have been completed as promised, and you want to recover a part of the amount you paid in advance. An automobile service shop may have broken your car window while fixing a door, and the shop refuses to assume responsibility for the damage it 'did. Someone may have dented the fender of your car, and resuses to pay the 150 damages. The use of an im proper part in a refrigerator repair may have been the reason you later had to pay a large bill for additional repairs by another aompany, and the original serviceman refuses to pay for the damage caused by his carelessness. All these problems can be taken into the Magistrate’s Court to be resolved. If someone causes physical injury to another person, such as in an automobile accident, the Magistrate's Court may be used to obtain a Judgment for the damages. However, most injured persons will not know the amount which could properly be claims for such injuries. And, because expert advice is usually necessary to decide the amount of damages to be claimed, the Magistrate's Court is not often used in cases involving physical injuries.VViio Can Sue and Be SuedPersons 18 years old and over may bring or defend their own cases in the Magistrate’s Court. A person under 18 can have a claim filed by a parent, relative, or friend who is 18 years or over and has been appointed by the court.You can sue any person or company in North Carolina who has damaged you or your property, owes you money, or has personal property you claim as yours. However, if the person you wish to sue is under 18 years of age, or is under any legal disability, such as mental incompetence, you should ask a lawyer for assistance.As a general rule, the company or person sued must be located in North Carolina, in the county where the lawsuit is filed.Getting Your Case to CourtProcedures for bringing suit are simple. Here's what you do;1. File a written “com plaint" with the clerk of Superior Court at the cour thouse in the county where at least one of the people you are suing lives. If you are suing a store, you must file your complaint in the county in which the store is located.2. Call the clerk’s office in the county courthouse to find out when it’s open and where it’s located. If you can’t go during office hours yourself, someone else can pick up the necessary forms and make arrangements to begin the lawsuit.3. At the office of the clerk of Superior Court, ask to see the clerk in charge of Magistrate’s Court records. This person will give you forms to fill out. Read the instructions carefully. 4. You will have to fill out the “complaint”, which states the reason you are suing, the amount of money involved, or description of the exact articles you wish to recover...Each person being sued gets a copy of the complaint. 5.Be sure you state correctly on the complaint the full name and address of each person you are suing. If you are suing a business, you should know if It is a corporation. If it is, you must sue it by suing its correct cor porate name. If it is not, you name the owner or owners of the business.Information as to the correct name or names of owners, is usually available from the company itself or from records in the courthouse, Property tax listing records, the index to judgments, and other sources can supply such information. If you have trouble, ask for help in the clerk’s office,6. You must pay the clerk a filing fee of $8,00, If you win the case, this filing fee will be added into the total amount of money awarded to you in the judgment.7. The clerk will help you set the date and time for the trial. The date will be no later than 30 days from the time you file your complaint. 8. One of the forms the clerk will give you is a “summons.” 'This Is a notice to the person you are suing to appear in the Magistrate’s Court at the appointed time. Due process of law requires that a person must receive notice, and an opportunity to prepare for trial.Service of the notice upon the defendants can be by the clerk mailing the papers (certified mail, return receipt requested) or by getting the sheriff’s office to deliver the papers. If mailing is chosen, the current charge of the Postal Service must be given to the Clerk of Court, and the words “Service by mail requested” must be written on the complaint.If service by the sheriff’s office is chosen, for each person being sued you must take a summons, a copy of the complaint, and a fee of $2.00 to the county sheriff’s office. 'The sheriff must deliver the summons to the person you’re suing, or leave it with a responsible person at the home, or the case cannot be heard in court. If the sheriff returns the summons and says the person cannot be found, you may issue another summons if you obtain information which would allow the sheriff to deliver the required notice.How To Prepare For the Trial Kiiowing what to expect can often be useful and comforting. If possible, visit the Magistrate’s Court as an observer. The clerk’s office can tell you when and where the magistrate will be hearing cases, and may be able to tell you when a case similar to yours is scheduled.'Try to get together all evidence which might help you. Look carefully at con tracts, sales tickets, receipts, photographs, and anything which might show the magistrate something you wish to prove.If there are persons who have observed events that led to the lawsuit, and their statements can help you prove your claim, you should edit theMonitor SO that wlieii readers are throi^h John Hughen Editor and Maiiager The Chrintittii Sciciicv Monitor Isn’t this the kind of news you’ve been needing? The Monitor Ibcuses on significant regional, national, and international events, then gives its readers what they need: constructive, solution-oriented reporting. If you are interested in a clear, fair appraisal of your world, this award-winning newspaper siiould be your key daily news souive. To subscribe to The Christian Science Monitor, just call toll free: 800-225-7090. (In Mass., call collect; 617-262-2300.) Or use the coupon Iwlow. N e w s.T he w ay y ou ne ed it._________ THE CHKISTIAN SC IENCE Ml)\m)KBox 12r>, A.sU>i- Station, MA, U.S.A. 0212:1 HlemM* »tart ttii? Moiiitur I'nmiiit; in llu' »mil evi'iy .Mumlii,v tlm>U(th Kriday for: □ 3 months $13 : 9 month« $39 □ 6 montlm $26 1 i One year, only $49—a $3 uaving pieasi-cluiiw I ' MasUM'Cliaitii' i HunkAniuriiuiilKiU in cnnlil 1‘aiil iiunilRM- heiv Creilil 1‘aixlfxpiri- ilaU'. Signature L.J ChtH'k/mont‘y oi\ii*ri*iu'lusi4l* . : liill mu lulfc Nanif (l’U-a»‘ prinU Apt. Iu. ’ n iy StuU*/(’oiinuy •i)ul8Ìtie U.S.A. UKt* l unxMU liM'ul oxchaJija* < /ЛР/Voét CodeT4K EASTER QUIZ FOR BARENTS AND CHILDREN By Genevieve Millet Landau Director. Hasbro Center lor C/ii/d Development and Education 1, Whul is the name of Ihc nuisery rhyme character who is really an egg? 2, Name l^-ler Rahbit's hrothers and sisters, 3, Whal is Ihc ilish commonly called "Welsh Rahbil" made of? 4, What is anolhcr spelling of Ihis dish? 5, Where does the parade take place that songwriter Irving Berlin made famous in ■‘Easter Parade"? fi. What festival is celebrated the day before Lent begins? 7, What llower is especially associated with Easter? 8, Where is Easter Island and for what is it famous? 9, What is Ihe traditional Easter game played each year by chil dren on the lawn of the White House in Washington? 10. Is Egg and Dart a game played at Easter time? •OlUjJ )Xou чэп! jnnag fjapun ■pooS s! s-S чияцэахэ SI 01 -8 JO ajoos к ■DjniaojiqajB ui pnsn Suip|oiu олцвлозэр JO uijoj в S| Jl OM 'Ol •3u!|ioti 333 6 •UM0U5| -un 3JB sutSjJO Я50цм speaq auojs juopuB SI! ■'OJ snoiucj si )i ‘aypBj 4>ios ЭЦ1 Ul рэ)В30'1 ’g •Хщ JajsBH ‘L •Xopsonx 3AOjqs рэцвэ SI J! Хцвршо 'PIJOM ЭЧ» inoqSnojqi sapp jsqjo puB ojiauBf эр oijj ‘suBapo мам Ul s|ba;ujb3 Xq paiBjqaias XBpsanx jBjj JO sBjQ !PJBj\ 9 ■Х)!э >)ЛОл мам ui апиалу q ijij -ç •JiqaJB^ -t 'экаэцэ ра)|Э|\ •|!В)ио1)оэ рив Xsdo)^ ‘Xsdoij •Xjduina XiduinH ‘I :sj3Msu y If you would like lo have a free booklet on the Importance of play, send for "The iVonderful World Of Play" by Maria W. Piers and Genevieve Millet Landau. Write to Mrs. Genevieve Millet Landau ¡027 Newport Avenue Pawtucket, R. /. 02861 try to get them to the trial. You wiir'need to tell your witnesses me date, time and place, and later remind them. Sometimes a person who could be a witness for your side will refuse to testify. Some people do not want to get involved. Some can’t leave their job conveniently, or voluntarily. You can get a “subpoena” from the clerk of Superior Court. This is an official legal notice, delivered by the sheriff's o№ce, that requires a witness to come to court.Each subpoenaed witness is entitled to be paid a fee and travel expenses for testifying. A claim for fees must be filed with the clerk. These fees are added to the court costs, which are usually paid by the losing party. However, payment will not be paid for more than two witnesses to prove a single issue.If you won’t be able to be in court at the specified time, notify the Clerk of Court or the magistrate at once. With the consent of the magistrate, your case may be scheduled at once. With the consent of the magistrate, your case may be scheduled for another time. If you fail to notify them and don’t appear for the trial, your case will be dismissed, and you might not be able to file it again. Check with the clerk’s office to determine whether the other person has been served with notice of the suit. If not, you may be able to provide useful information to the sheriff regarding the location of the other person. And, you would certainly want to notify your witnesses if the trial is to be delayed. If the person you have sued decides to settle the dispute before trial, and you are satisfied with what has been done, go to the clerk’s office or the magistrate and tell them your case is settled. The suit will then be dismissed. However your filing and summons fees will nol be returned, so you may consider this fact when deciding upon the amount of a settlement.If you have any questions or need further information', contact your local Legal Aid office. Evelyn Dove Legal Aid Society of Northwest N.C. Inc. Cornatzer News Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kistler are the proud parents of a baby boy bom Sunday, April 8 at Forsyth Hospital. His name is Eric Brandon. Mrs. Kistler is the former Marilyn Winters.Margaret Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones Sunday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jacobs were Simday limcheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. Vicky Potts was a recent luncheon guest of Eva Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Smith and Eric were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Biye. Cooleemee Senior Citizens MeetPlanetarium in Chapel Hill on Thursday, April 12th. All members are asked to be at the church parking lot and ready to leave by 7 a.m.The club announced plans to hold a cookout on Thursday, April 19th at the Ridenhour Arbor on Center Street Ext. at 12 noon.At the conclusion of the meeting, crosses made of palms were presented to each member by the Rev. and Mrs. Willis Rosenthall, Rev. Rosenthall is priest in charge of the Cooleemee Episcopal Church oft - - - ■ The Cooleemee Senior Citizens held their regular meeting Monday in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church at 10 a.m. There were 48 members and guests attending.Some of the members, dressed in gay-colored costumes and decorated hats, participated in their annual Easter Parade. Guest speaker was Mrs, Prudence Johnson who spoke to the group on “The Vial of Life Program.”Plans were made to visit the W ARD ГСЕ L A N D LAKE LOT-The only lake lot for sale in Section L Hickory HUI.INVESTMENT PROPERTY-200’ x 200’ lot with four trailer hookupi, two septic tanks, and well located on Baltimore Rd.-io minutes from 1-40. HICKORY TBEro’^ot No. 16-Beauti- ful H acre w^yJiid lot.REDLAND RD-35 acre«, wooded, good location, runs parallel with 1-40, excellent land for development-$2800.00 acre. WUI sell In tracts.HICKORV HILL Section I & H-Wooded lots on 92 acre lake & GoU Course .6 of an acre to almost 2 acres range. $9500.00 to $15,S00.00-other lots to an acre and half on goU course and ones that are not all wooded range-$7S00.00 to $11,000.00. All lots have county or community water systems ahd have been prepared. HICKORY TREE->v acre luU. wooded & clear. Range $4,000.00 to $5,0<'-0.0fl,1219BINGHAM STREET-For Sale 80’x360’ lot . two bedrooms, one bath, completely remodeled Inside, large kitchen. oil heat, a good buy at $29,000.00 IF YOU ARE PLANNING TO BUILD, BUY, OR SELL PROPERTY... PLEASE CONTACT US... YOU WILL BE GLAO YOU DID. Office: 704-634-3194 OFFICE HOURS; 9:00 to 5:00 Call at Night or Weekends: 919-998-4660 704-634-3464 H O M E S4-Bedroom Split-foyer with 3 full baths, 2 fireplaces, large recreatloa room, Den, livhig room and Dinbig room comUnation, Two-car garage, electric heat and Air QU ARE condition located on a large lake lot at Hickory Hill. Priced to seU. HICKORY TREE-Beautlful 3 bedroom brick rancher, 2 full baths, kitchen with oven and dishwasher, single carport, fireplace in den and one In full sise basement, air condition electric forced air, paved driveway. $55,000.00.VALLEY OAKS-Wood contemporary rancher, sloped great room wUh exposed beams and heatUator In fbreplace, 3 bedrooms, kitchen wltb oven and dishwasher, 2 full baUis with sky lltes, tuU sise basement with double garage doors, concrete driveway, air condition and beat pump, located on awoodedlot-20 minutes from Winston-Salem. $63,900.00. HICKORY HILL-Section I-Always wanted a bigger bedroom? 'This beautiful wood contemporaty has • 25’xl3’ master bedroom. 2 fuU batbs great room with stone fireplace. Located on comer. Heat pump and finished garage. HICKORY HILL-Section 2-Thls con temporary has 3 bedrooms, master bedroom separate from tbe other two. Great room with stone fireplace, Z fuU baths, heat pump. Located on large wooded lot. HICKORY HILL-Sectlon {-Rustic raneber has 3 bedrooms with master bedroom separate, cathedral ceUbigs in great room. Formal dinbig room, redwood sun deck. COOLEEMEE-15 mUes from Saiisbury- two-story older home-9 could beused ss two an>r'.Qfitnnkiins, 2 kitchens. foi livingroom. den, hirge scre”ied porcb, natural gas best, large lot. Priced to seU $25.000.00. ■ M HHiFOR SALE OR LEASE 1025 NORTH MAIN-Wood (rame liouse I with two bedrooms, l batb. dlning-kilcbea combination, oli beat, and datacbod I carnort in back ol tot. IM.eX.1. W H E N YO U H A VE T H A T S P E C IA L H O M E IN M IN D , W E C A N H E L P Y O U F IN D II B O X W O O D R E A L ESTA TE 333 Salisbury Street 634-5997 We're the Neighborhood Professionals:* NEEDED; Approximately 20-30 acres; pastureland.300 Acre cattle farm near Farmington. 3,000 Acre cattle farm from DavicCounty wert to thi» Tennessee line. ___ LjgMngg for qualified buyer«. DAVIE ACADEMY RD.-76 l>eautUul acres, part open and part wooded. Reasonably priced. COOLEEMEE-Brlck rancher with 3 bedrooms, T baths, living room, dlnlng-kltchen combination, and den. A must to see. MILLING ROAD-4 BR home with batbi. Uvlng room, dining room with fireplace, den, recreation room. Fireplace In basement also. Deck and ptwch. Call today. SPRING ST.-Assumable loan on tMn vei^ nice 2 BR starter home. .VMnEn CONTRM' len-dining com- bination, living Yuuin. Newly decorated. NEED A TAX SHELTER? How about a beautiful 18 hole golf course, club house, driving range, and ail modern equipment situated on 178 acres of rtriling terrain. Cali Dan Correll today. 17 ACRES 4 miles from MocliBvUIe. Convenient to schools, shopping. This •u ^f^k c ftte can be youra today. Old hoiiiftDER .^KTaaon | to sell. I potential. Priced MILLING ROAD-Ownen ready to sell. Price reduced on this 3 BR, m bath home. Features kitchen and breakfast room, living room, entrance hall, den w-fireplace. A must to see. RESORT PROPERTY English Tudor house 1 mile off Blue Ridge Park way, Roaring Gap. Year round or vacation home. Mountain cottage partly fpmished. Resoit area in Roaring Gap. Reasonable price. Round House on Located this 17 room home. acre estate. Resort area. I, N.C. ITear round living In icellent buy. CRAFTWOOD-3 BR home w-2H baths, living room, dining-kitchen combination, den downatain and fireplace. Large patio, small deck, basement. CaU today. HWY. 158-TUs 3BR, 2 Bath home offers Uvlng room, dining-kitchen combination, large utiUfy room. Fireplace w-heat-o-lator and double garage. Omers ready to seU. GLADSTONE R D .^ m e see thj-? BR home wltb 1 bath, kitchen, UUNDERCONIR^heat. CaU today! JERICHO R0AD-3BR ranfJier. Large recreation room, 2 baths, utUlty SOkVdg, 1^ acre lot. Priced In low 40’s. SHEFFIELD PARK-’The owners have loved this home but they are moving. Yw* "411 know the care It has had as soon _ rntiTRACi.oor. Just 8 years old. 3 BRs, <UND|n^g,, kitchen with bullt-ins, basement, and carpet. Paved drive. Just minutes from town. GARDEN VALLEY-Thls cu«««m buUt home features " " ’l-r'iPALLY REDUCED a, Uvlng room, basemenPRft?IL^i'uu neating and central air conditioning. Possession Immediately. $M,900 ' CANA ROAD-Lovely 3 BR, 2 Batb hom e.___ and vinyl floors, Uvlng room, dlnlng-kltc«,« combination, den. Including workshop. Do yourself a favor by making an appointment to see this home. GLADSTONE ROAD-3BRS with freestanding fireplace in den, 2 full baths, carpeted and tiled - floors. Electric furnace and air condition. Priced ,to sell. DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD-Rancher with 4 BRs, m baUis, Uvlng and dining room. Central air con- ditioning and oU forced heat. Beautiiul country setting. GREENWOOD LAKES-New home now undw construction. This rustic farmhouse features 3 BR* ZVt baths, a great room ^ t h fireplace, «»d a 2 car garage aU situated on 1.2 acres. CaU now and finish the interior to fit your taste. HOME & 6.18 ACRES of land Just off 601 South. ThU roperty features a 2 car garage, Uvlng room wiOi .ireplace, 2 BR, greenhouse, and a bam. Ideal for the smaU farmer or someone Just looking for elbow room. CaU today for more’detaUs. PINE RIUGE ROAD-2% yr. old home situated on approximately 2 acres. Features ^e a t tt»m , dining room, kitchen, 3 BRs, forced air heat and air conditioning. Deck and screened In porch. Just beautiful. DAVIE COUNTY-Chicken bouse fully equipped for a commercUi egg business. Capacity 30.400 chickens. Situated on approxbn acres. Living quarters located on _Additional 6 acres with brick borne property a e available. LAND FOR SALE OFF SANFORD R0AD-2.11 acres. Owner ready to seU. OAKLAND Heights-2 buUding iota. VIRGINIA-'A%i acres of commercial property. 1 mUe out of Galas. Real buy. Lot located on Lake Norman. Approximately 1 acre. Priced to sell. ______ W ^ y , leU, trade..and buUd._ DANNY CORRELL • MANAGING BROKER 284-2844 Associate Broker f SbeUa OUver 4»^sslг . . , „ P*»“« ««-*»«• Asscwuto Brp)(er Charles Evans , office 284-2537 _ OAIce Manager Sandra Sbellon Salesman Dick NaU Home eS4-M« EMh offle« indepwMtontiy own^ and oparatad.CENTURV 21* CMtle Hunting txochufe at participating olficet. 1 1976 CcNTURr 21 real ESTATE COflPORATION • PRINTED IN U S A • EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY • ucueco 1IWC uw> OF cewum >i au. iswi ixmui»icm t « n . H» f i Social Security News People do not have to vi^lt a social security office to conduct most of their business; they can use the telephone.Almost ail social security business can be taken care of over the telephone, from applying for benents to reporting a lost or stolen checlc. Many people find it convenient to call,, and it saves them time and money. There are certain times when social security offices are especially busy and it is a good idea not to call during these times unless the need is urgent.The first week of the month is the busiest time. That is when social security and supplemental security income checks are issued. During that time it is not unusual for all the telephone lines to be busy and people may have trouble getting through. It is recommended that people want until the middle of the month to call about routine matters. In fact, the later in the month a person calls, the better the chances are of getting through quickly. Examples of what can be done over the telephone include applying for benefits or Medicare, reporting an ad dress or name change, start or stop work reports, lost or stolen check reports, replacing social security or Medicare cards, arranging for direct deposit of checks, getting help with Medicare forms, getting help with an appeal and just getting general information about social security. The telephone number of the Salisbury social security office is 634-2868, and the office is located at 105 Corriher Avenue. In 1978, a person earned a quarter of coverage under social security for each $250 of annual earnings. Has this amount been increased for 1979?Yes. In 1979, you can earn one quarter of coverage for each $260 of your covered annual earnings. No more than 4 quarters can be earned for any year, however, regardless of your total earnings. I know there are two different ways Medicare medical insurance payments can be made. How do the two methods work? Under the assignment method, the doctor receives the medical Insurance payment. When this method Is used, the doctor agrees that his or her total charge will be the reasonable charge ap proved by Medicare. Medicare pays the doctor 80 percent of the reasonable charge, after subtracting any part of the $60 deductible you haven’t met. The doctor can charge you only for the part of the deductible you hadn’t met and for the remaining 20 percent of the reasonable charge. Under the payment- to-you method, Medicare pays you 80 percent of the reasonable charge, after subtracting any part of the deductible you haven't met. The doctor can bill you for his or her actual chargc even If it is higher than the reasonable charge approved by Medicare.My dentist has told me that I need a root canal. Will my Medicare medical insurance pay for it?No. Medical insurance can help pay for dental care only If it Involves surgery of the jaw or related structures of setting fractures of the jaw or facial bones. Root canal therapy; care in connection with the treatment, filling, removal, or replacement oi teetn; surgery for impacted teeth; and other surgical procedures involving the teeth or structures directly supporting the teeth are not covered.My husband has permanent kidney failure. If he’s eligible for Medicare, when will his coverage start?Medicare coverage can start the first day of the 3rd month after the month a course of maintenance dialysis treatment begins. Under certain conditions, coverage can start earlier if a person chooses self dialysis or needs a kidney transplant. For more information, con tact any social security office. I remember reading last year that a new way of hguring social security benefits would go into effect in 1979. How does this ' new method work? The new method of calculating social security benefits applies to workers who reach 62, become disabled, or die after 1978. Under this method, actual earnings for past years will be adjusted earnings will be averaged together and a formula will be applied to the average to determine the benefit amount. Under the old method, benefits were based on average earnjngs over a period of years, using the actual dollar value of past earnings. So that no one not nearing retirement will b disadvantaged, the la contains a guarantee. Und the guarantee, retlremr it benefits for workers who reach 62 after 1978 and liefore 1984 will be figured under both the old method and the new method. The benefit paid will be the higher of the two calculations. My brother has been getting monthly social' security disability checks for over a year. I understand he’s en titled to Medicare insurance to help pay for his doctor and hospital bills. When should he get in touch with social security about getthig this?When your brother has been getting disability benefits for 2 years, he’ll be eligible for Medicare protection. He doesn't have to get in touch Member of the N.C. & N A T IO N A L A U C T IO N E E R S A S S O C IA T IO N ( ^ 1 t Al S H E E K AUCTIONS REALTY CO. PHONE 634-3611 . P.O. Box 903 Mocksville, NC 27028 NCAL 924 NCRL 40328 Bonded Res.-704-872-0502 Route 12 StatesviUe, NC 28677 1/ » with social security...they’ll contact him to let him know when he's eligible.My daughter, who’s 35, has idici was a child. I’ll be applying been handicapped since she 1. I’ll be for social security retirement payments in a couple of months. Is it true that my daughter will also get checks then?Because your daughter was disabled before 22, she can get checks on your earnings when you get monthly social security retirement benefits. These checks will continue as long as her disability lasts, even if you die. 1 have hospital insurance but not medical insurance under Medicare. How can I gel medical insurance too?You can sign up for medical insurance during the first 3 months of any year. Your coverage will start on July 1 of the year you sign up. However, the premiums payable for medical insurance will be 10 percent higher for each year you delay signing up after you were first eligible to enroll. I dropped my medical in surance because I really didn't think I needed it. Now I’ve changed my mind. Is it possible to re-enroll?Yes. You can re-enroll in medical insurance only once and your premiums will be higher. What happens if I lost my social security card? Can't I get another right away?No. The application for a duplicate card still must also go to the Baltimore headquarters to make sure you get the same number you had before. Also, you need to identify yourself with a drivers license, voters registration card, or other proof.I recently got married. Do I need a new card to show my new name? Yes. The new card will show your married name but will retain the old number.Is there anything you can do to speed up the process of getting a card? Suppose I get the job before my card arrives.If an employer wants proof that you applied for a social security card, ask at the social security office for a receipt. Form SSA-5028 when you apply for a number. Then when your card arrives take it to the employer so he or she can copy the number to make sure you get credit for all your earnings. I’ve seen ads for books on social security. How reliable and accurate are they, and are they worth the money? Some of these private publications are accurate and complete. Others may contain numerous errors and include outdated, misleading in formation. Your best bet is to contact any social security office for the latest free Information on social security, supplemental security income (SSI), and Medicare. A publishing company offers to send a booklet on social security and check my earnings record for $5.00. What does social security charge for this?Nothing. All publications and services are free to the public. I just bought a booklet that says I need to be paid only $50 In a calendar quarter to earn a quarter of coverage for social security. But the people at the social security office tell me I must earn more than this and that social security credits are now based on the amount of annual earnings. Who is right?The social security people have the latest accurate in formation. Sometimes, the material in private publications on social security is substantially out-of-date. My husband and I were divorced many years ago. When he died last year, I applied for social security payments and his earnings record. My application was denied because we had been married for only IS years. Now I understand that there has been a change in the law that might help me. Can you tell me about it? Yes, under the new amendments to the social security law. if you were married 10 years or more before your divorce, you can receive wife's or widow's benefits on his social security record. This change in the law became effective in January of this year. You should get In touch with any social security office as soon as possible. You may now be able to get monthly survivors checks if your former husband worked long enough under social security. Larew^Mood-Johnson, Inc. r r i CALL OR SEE ■realto r Don W ood-Hugh Urew O ffifé 634-5933 Highway 601 South Established Mobile Home Park, 13 mobile homes, 11 acres with pond, nice 2 bedroom home, outbuildings. Excellent opportunity. Hickory HUl 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) - Small acreage tracts available. • Southwood Acres We are selling agents for the lots in Southwood Acres, behind Davie County Hi^i School; Several lote available to fit almost any style house. Let us show you today. V' Highway 601 North and Fostall Dr.7 lots for sale, 6.8 miles north of Interstate 40. Call today for details. Iv OW íKíd <in(l OJM.M.7 6 6 - 9 1 1 4 2 1 ra MLS CLEM M O N S VILLAGE Jo h n H J.m . H. ('. .ÍM 1 ! V n J t l M . H l i l D l U il l T t ' . M t u f linmi/iirTi. /[)(j H ¡.' I /(>(. h'l 11 /()(> 1/// /hh/(,(. 11 /1 '(IM Uhi/()(> (iM.U)/()«. mb-i l ’T ÎIÜ J BEAUTIFUL RANCH PICTURE PRE’TTV HOME IN DAVIE COUNTV!Featurei 3 bedrooms,paneled den, Uving room with fireplace, kitchen and dining area lead to icreened porch overlooking fenced and wooded yard. A m uit to see. Priced in tbe mid NO’s. NEW LISTING! Super starter home. Cottage home with 2 bedrooms, large living room with fireplace, breakfast room plus Florida room. Don’t miss seeing this great buy. Priced in the upper tZO's. WESTRIDGE IN DAVIE COUNTV.....a great family home in a beautiful area.Split-level with 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, central air, garage. Cali for appointment today. GOOD DAVIE COUNTV LOCATION! Brlc« rancher with 3 bedrooms, Uving room with fireplace lead to deck. Modem kitchen. Carport. Priced in the upper ACREAGE.....54 beautiful acres witb pond and stream. Call our office for detaUsand showing. We're the Nelghborliood Professionals^ Howard Realty & Insurance Agency, Inc. NOV LOCATED IN THEIR NEW LOCATION Corner of Lexington Road and Salisbury Street , 315 Salisbury Street NEW LISTINGS DAVIDSON COUNTY (3400)-Brand new with over 1500 sq. ft. Buy now. choose your interior decor. 3 Bedrooms, guest room,equipped kitchen. Garage. | Priced at only $44,000.COMMERCIAL-Lot 175 x 300 on Deadmon Rd. with block buUding. Adaptable to many uses. PLEASANT ACRE DRIVE-3 Bedroom, brick' rancher. All electric, Large kitchen-dining, living room. Carport. Large Lot. Also utility building I2'xl8’. Included is extra lot-fenced. Good country | living. HOWARD STREET-SpUt level. Very attractive. Newly decorated and painted. 3 Bedrooms plus _ very large bath on upper level Extra large kitchen-' dining. Living room newly carpeted. Lower level completely finished into den with raised fireplace. Too pretty to describe! Very reasonably priced. | Good loan avaUable. _ GARDEN VALLEY-Gracious DAVŒ COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 12. 1979 - 133 living in neighborhood. Extremely nice 4-bedroon beautiful im Aincher with many exclusive features, including tastefully decorated foyer, living room with fireplace, formal dining, large kitchen, attractive family room, 2 ^ baths and laundry. Full basement. Detached 2-car ^ garage. Patio. Beautifully landscaped. Neat and well-kept. Must see this attractive home^ WOODLAND-2-story colonial. Almost new. Over 2,000 sq. ft. heated living area including features of < 4-bedrooms, 2^ baths, Uving, dining, kitchen with many conveniences, famUy room with fireplace and exposed beams. FuU basement. Dual heat- pumps. Beautiful lot. Energy Efficient. ACREAGE-Approximately 17 acres for sale off Hwy. 158. Fenced-Good pasture with water. Sewer avaUable. Bam Good investment. WHITNEY ROAD-Split Level Home convenient to schools, churches and shopping. Three bedrooms, IV^ baths, living room, large kUchen-eatlng area.i Lower level unfinished. Perfect for family- playroom. 100 percent Financing if you qualify. COUNTRY LIVING-Lovely rustic contemporary, rancher. acres of privacy. 1500 sq. feet of heated area. Many nice features. 2 car garage. Practically new. Call today. MAIN CHURCH ROAD-Two' bedroom hom e' situated on two wooded lots perfect for small famUy to retirement home. Recently remodeled Interior and painted exterior. Fireplace, utUity. OU furnace. ^ Plenty of privacy. Many features at affordable price. Good financing available. ilOWAN 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 y pear trees. Also grape vines. Five miles from Fiber. ^ NORTH MAIN STREET-3 bedroom frame home- Perfect for converting into duplex. Very nice family * neighborhood. Approximately IVi acres Included in lot. Convenient to shopping. Priced to seU. 100% FINANCING-3 bedroom brick veneer IMt« baths. Large kitchen-dining. Livingroom. City water and sewer. ALL electric. No money down, if ^ou qimlif^.________ CHERRY* HILL RD.-Spacious lirick rancher with full basement. Custom built with many features and dishwasher in kitchen, room with fireplace, J separate formal dining, study, or 4th bedroom. 2 ^ bathrooms. Utility. 2-car garage. Extra large storage shelter. Finished basement with playroom and drive-in area. Private country location witht 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 utUity. Carport. Lot 175 x 88. Trees and paved drive. Good starter home with privacy and in-town' conveniences. _ I CRAFTWOOD-No down payment if you qualify. Three bedrooms, living ;|rfiin carpeted, kitchen, dining combination. FuSUJdJement. Ail electric. Nice lot. Priced to sell. CRAFTWOOD-All electric 3 bedroom brick home. Carpeted. Large kitchen with range. Full basement with drive in dSQVrxtra nice quiet lot on * dead end street. No down payment to quaiiiiied purchaser. SPLIT L<¿VEL-Over 1500 so. feet heated area. Also air conditioned. 3 ' «¡ni Uving room, large kitchen and dining a . . ,2 baths, utUity Lower level finished nicely with fireplace. All electric. Large lot. Priced Jo sell quickly. RIDGEMONT-off Milling Road. Very good buy in 3 bedroom, all electric home. Living-dining com bination. Kitchen with storage room. Carport. CaU .| today. No down payment if you qualify. CRAFTWOOD-3 bedrc""^ n''*"8 room, kitchen- dining. Full basement.SOLUort. Large lot. Ex- icellent financing. SOUTHWÜÓ0 AOREb-Ñice iarge corner loti deeply wooded. Good residential section. City water. County taxes only. HWY 601 SOUTH-Call today for commercial land and buildings immediately avaUable. Call today about business property now avaUable nearMocksville. ____________________________ CRAFTWOOD-AIR COIVDITIONÉD-3 bedroom Brick Rancher. 1 'k > c n i D^^i'Ke kitchen- dining. Carport utility. Rant® -..igerator,washer-dryer included. No down payment if you quaUfy. LAKEWOOD VILLAGE-Very neat, 3 bedroom ^ brick and siding rancher. >J:^r;:TOom, family room) with fireplar umqeR CONTRA»;,, dishwasher. Air condition un»r uood lot with trees. Paved drive. including warming oven and extra iarge family-dining LOTS WOODLAND-Lots for sale-Beautifully wooded homesites. Reasonably priced. County water. ExceptionaUy nice famUy neigbborhtm. Con venient location with plenty of privacy. DANIEL RD-Residentiai lot-U7 x 200 142 x 200. Trees. Good location. OUTSIDE CI’TY-Nice building lots, city water and sewage, $3,000 each. Paved streets. CAROWOODS-Nice buUdiog lots • Zone R-20. $6,000 each, water avaUable Office • 634-3538 Julia C. Howard Home - 634-3754 Myrtle Grimes Home • 8S8-3990 C.C. Chapman Home - 634-2534 Ann F. Wands Home • 634>322» ( s > Charlie Brown Home • 634-5230 Henry Shore Home • 634-5846 Calvin Ijames Home - 492-51S6 C.A. White Home - »»8-3661 H O M E F I N D E R M ULTIPLE LlSTINO:SERVICE , SUNDAY- .I-.«; P M.CRAF’fW(HnrNew homes of ' designs. Ranchers & Spilt Lev»*' nciMG Q.U.Vwall carpet. Large loU ..’';aD^У|,(^VtVaiiable. Priced from $25,900 t ..e RIDGEMONT-New home V'i&NG CO.V 1^ Baths,Carport. Large 'gW S CV-"^percent Financing j\vaiiable.^V.\.t^.; payment to quaUfied HOMESGWYN ST.-Nice 2 B.R. home, ideal for smaUfamily. ____ ________ GREENBRIER ESTATES - 5 B.R. Split Foyer.Basement w-plavroom. ____ FOSTHALL DRIVE-Nice 3 B.R. brick home, 2 baths. Den w-fpl., 2 car carport. 2 lots, one lot fenced with bam. FARMINGTON-New 3 B.R., 2 Bath home buUt tosell. L.R. Den w-fp]., heat nump, central air, 1 acre. NORTH MAIN ^.-5. B.R. quaUty buUt home on if baserR**"uabeautiful wooded lot. Ptirtial basement. FANCY GAP - New 3 B.R. Cottage in Chalet High, Inc. A beautiful mountain development. Access of club house, heated pool and tennis courts. Call today. fireplace,iStigi GARDEN VALLEY - 3 B.R., den with D.R., L.R., Florida Room, Intercom, prestigious location. Call for appointment. HICKORY HILl^-Very nice 3 B.R., 2 bath split level, L.R. w-fpl., full basement, playroom w-fpl., many extras. Call Today! HOSPITAL STREET-2 B.R. MobUe Home & lot. HOMES WITH ACREAGE HOLIDAY ACRES-4 B.R., 2 fuU bath Brick home on m Acres. Located on nice quiet street. $29,000. SHACKTOWN RD.-Yadkln C0.-4 B.R., 3 Bath home on 11 acres. L.R. w-fpl., full basement w-playroom & fpl, $65,000. House can be purchased with 6 acres io r $59,000^____ ON 801-Dutchman Creek-3 B.R. brick home <m 1 acre of land. Priced to seU at $29,900. WOODWARD RD-3 B.R., 1 bath home, oU hot air heat, attached garage, smaU bam. 3 ^ acres of land. $29.900. edto 21 ACRES and beautiful home in prestigious area. Home has L.R. formal D.R., 2 fpls., 2 ^ baths, exposed beams. Call for more toformation. FOSTALL DRIVE-Very nice 3 B.R. 2 bath brick rancher on 1.25 acres. L.R. Den, den with fireplace in basement. Heat pumps, central air. AddiUonal lot maybe purchased. FARMINGTON-Double wide mobUe home with 3 B.R., 2 Bath, beautiful wooded lot of 1.2 acres. Furnished. HWY. 64 WEST-Very nice 4 B.R., 2 Bath brick rancher on 11 acres of land. Kit. witti Brk. Rm., Den w-fpl.. Formal D.R., Large L.R., glassed-in fuU basement w-rec. rm., patio & carport. Pi sell! CHESTNUT WAY-3 B.R., 2 Bath Tri-level on ap prox. 2 acres of lamUQvO ge kitchen. Formal D.R., Den w-fpi. and rec. oaf, partial basement & carport. County Water! ADVANCE-Beautiful 5 B.R., 3Mi Batti 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. uniity 'bldg. plus 2 other bidgs. COMMERCIAL: MOCKSVILLE-2 acres zoned for apartments. $5,500. CaU for information. HOSPITAL ST.-3.61 Acres. City water & sewage. $22,500. ExceUent location for apartment buUding. FOR RENT-Office Space-300 Sq. Ft.-Heat, Central Air & water furnished. Good business location. $125.00 per mo. MAIN STREET-2200 sq. ft. store building, lot 22x240, excellent business locatkm. $34,900. 601 SOUTH-18 acres of good business property for sale or lease. 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.BEAR CREEK CAMPGROUND-45 campsites, fish pOnd, swimming lake on approximately 13 acres with very nice home. Ready to move in & operate own business. ____FARMS & LAND COURTNEY-BuUding lots $2,200 - $3,000. One lot with well and septic tank ^,500. CHERRY HILL RD.-15 acres mostly haidwood with stream, son^ ^ n land. NORTH OF l4o-0ff Hwy; No. 601-137 Acres with 3000 feet of paved road fronta0;_.r ostly wood. Can be subdivided. Onlv y 1-40.601 NORTH-Ap VJNO^. rtcres one mUe north of 1-40. Beautiful tract of land, suitable for a subdivision. 601 SOUTH-17.96 Acres-ExceUent business property. 8OI-2I Acres mostly wooded with some good timber. $1,000 per acre. OFF 801-Near Dutchman Creek-24 acres- This property borders Yadkin River, good bottom land with building site $1,125 per acre. ON 801-57^ acres beautiful land. WUi seU aU or tract on either side. One tract off highway has older home that could be restored. NEAR NEW REYNOLDS PLANT- 2 nice acre teacts. $2,000 per acre. PINE RIDGE R''AD-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 sit^, part open and part wooded BEAR CREEK CHURCH RD.-Very good location, 10 acres for $10,000. 4.23 acres for $6,250.00. 601 SOUTH-Nlce wooded lot with 1.6 acres of land. With 10 percent down, owner will finance at 9 percent. WIU consider letting buUder build on lot. J5JW . --- ---WOODRUN-Beautifui wooded lot $7,900. HWY. NO. 64 EAST-46 acres of pasture and woodland with iar^e stream. INTERSECTION 601 & 801-50 acres of tend with hti^use & service station or can be bought as follows: house & service station w-2 acres of land; house & service staUon with 10 acres of land; 40 acres of land (excluding house and service station); 1 acre NEAR 1-40 & 601-65 Acres ideal for residential development or for industry. OFF 801 NEAR FARMINUTON-Lot No. 3 Stimson Park. $4,500._______________________________ \ M IS INFORMATION WEBUYI MuthaEdwuds Holland CbafflnI EQUITIES Phone 634-2244 Phone 634-S186Cttham Madiion Eugene BennettPhone 634-5176 Phone 998-4727E.D. Flowen Same HowellPhone 492-7761 Pbone 634-5424 Intunnce Dept: Dartell Edwards/Phone 634-3889 B t f A N T L E Y R E A L T Y A I N S U R A N C E C O . . I N C . ! 1503 Avon Street I MockavUle, NC PHONE; 634-210S 725-9291 I4U UAVIl: COUNTY F.NTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 12. 1979 Public Notices 7.- : ADMINISTRATOR’Sc,t,a, NOTICE • NORTH CAROLINA - DAVIE COUNTYHaving qualified as ad ministrator, c.t,a, of the estate of W,W. Yarborough, 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 29th day of September, 1979, or this notice ‘ will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will ' please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 29th day of March,■ 1979, Glenn E. Bolick, Ad ministrator, c.t.a. of the estate of W,W. Yarborough, , deceased.Brock & McClamrock, Attorneys 3-29-4tn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY , Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Chauncey Robert Cheek, 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 29th day of Sep tember, 1979, or this notice v^ll be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the Z7th day of March, 1979.Talmadge Cheek, Executor of the estate of Chauncey Robert Cheek, deceased, Martin tt VanHoy Attorneys 3-29 4tn ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYHaving qualified as Ad- ministriltrix of the estate of Iva P, Myers, 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 22nd day of Sept,, 1979, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 22nd day of March, 1979.Mary J. Thompson, Ad ministratrix of the estate of Iva P, Myers, deceased. Daniel Walden 503 NCNB Plaza Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101 3-29 4tn Administratrix’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Virginia Mills Cole, 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 30 day of September 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 March, 1979 Leola M. Edwards, Administratrix of the estate of Virginia Mills Cole deceased, 3-30-4tn Governor^ Office of Citizen Affairs 1. A placvwhmfolki listen to problema <k-ou may h«vr with «Ut« RovMnmml.2. A plarr whfrf folk« tr> t« Mp ... lo nil r«d Iflpr . . . to RH «niwen!.1. A plicF whm you ran call— |.W№M2>79A2 (toll>r^ In NoHh Carotina) or write: Gov»mor't OITU» orntlmi Affair«. Huie Capitol, ami «rt r«tpontr from people who arv tiylni haH to help rttbeni oT North Carolina. (Pik aMIc« It «MWlMl to ikM iw«*ps»ff •• • mnifw I The first woman dental school graduate was Lucy Hobbs Taylor, who first practiced in 1861. IMPORTANT NOTICE TO DAVIE COUNTY TAXPAYERS P U R S U A N T T O G .S . 1 0 5 - 3 6 9 SALE O F T A X LIENS O N REAL P R O P E R T Y F O R FAILURE T O P A Y TAXES C o u n t y T a x e s , t h a t th e ir n a m e s a n d t h e a m o u n t o f t a x e s o w e d w ill b e l i s t e d in T h e E n t e r p r is e - R e c o r d b e g in n in g M a y 7 f o r t h e p u r p o s e o f t h e t a x lie n s a le o n th e f ir s t M o n d a y in J u n e . C o s t o f listin g y o u r n a m e a n d c o s t o f s a l e w ill b e a d d e d t o y o u r t a x e s . F o r e c lo s u r e , a t t a c h m e n t a n d g a r n is h m e n t p r o c e e d in g s w ill b e u s e d t o c o lle c t a l l u n p a id t a x e s a s p r o v i d e d b y la w . I n t e r e s t o n u n p a id t a x e s f o r 1 9 7 8 f o r t h e m o n t h o f A p ril is 4V4 % . For M a y it w ill b e 5 % p lu s a d v e r tis in g c o s t . P L E A S E P A Y Y O U R T A X E S T H IS M O N T H A N D A V O ID B E IN G A D V E R T IS E D PA U LIN E H. W A G N E R D a v ie C o u n t y T a x C o lle c t o r Four-H Fashion Revue participants will be Judged Tuesday, April 17, In the County Office Building, All garments must be turned In to Ihe 4-H Office by 2:00 p.m, to be Judged on construction. Beginning at 4:00 p,m, participants will model their outfits for the Judges, Entries may Include aprons, sport swear, sleepwear, dress, or evening wear. There will be Junior and Senior Division with the Senior winner receiving a trip to State aothing Camp May 4 - 6 at Penn 4-H Center. All participants will model their garments at the 4-H Talent and Fashion Revue Friday, April 20, at the Brock Center. Winners will be an nounced at the show. Awards are sponsored by Davie United Way, TALENT REVUE The annual 4-H Talent Revue will be FYiday, April 20, at the Brock Auditorium at 7:30 p,m. Four-H talent winners from community 4-H clubs will be competing for county awards and the opportunity to represent Davie County in District Competition. The public Is cordiaUy in vited to attend along with parents and friends of par ticipating 4-H’ers, SILVER SPURS The SUver Spurs 4-H Horse Club met Th<<rsday, AprU 5, 1979, at the Shady Grove School Cafeteria. Sandra Cline caUed the meeting to order. John Howard called the roU, read the minutes, and gave the treasurer’s report. Sandra CUne had devotions. The club went to Mr, Jim Hartman’s farm to see a clipping demonstration. He answered questions afterwards. We would lUce to ttiank Mr. Hartman for his cooperation.The members discussed seUIng tickets for a television. We decided to do Uils and the members are now seUlng tickets.Chris White is coming to Shady Grove to discuss Horse Judging. We are looking forward to this. Everyone enjoyed the refreshments that were served by Kathy WUlard, Tonya Adams, and Sandra Cline. The meeting was adjourned by Sandra CUne.The SUver Spurs went on a traU ride March 24, 1979. We had a chicken stew that night at the home of Mr. Jim Russell. Everyone had a good Ume on the traU ride and the chicken stew was delicious. Tonya Adams • Report ,^r DAVIE 4-H TO ATTEND MITCHELL 4-H CAMP Fun, adventure, and excitement await you at MitcheU 4-H Camp. Davie County 4-Hers will be traveling to Swansboro, North CaroUna June 25-30 for a week of camping, recreating, and learning. Nestled beneath a grove of wind-blown oaks and pines Is one of the most pic turesque 4-H Camps In North CaroUna. The camp Is locate about 2Vi mUes from Swaia- sbqro on the banks of Queens Creek near Bogue Sound. At N O T I C E O F S A L E O F L A N D FOR TAXES THE YEAR OF 1978 AS PROVIDED BY ACTS OF, AND AMENDENTS THERETO Under requirements of acts of 1939, and amendments ttiereto, the undersigned wlU, on Monday, May 7, 1079, at 12:00 o’clock noon, in front of Uie Town HaU door In MocksvUle, North CaroUna, seU for unpaid taxes due the Town of MocksvUle in Davie County, N.C. for the year 1978, The following lands as set out below situate in U)e Town of MocksvUle, the name of each taxpayer owing taxes, a brief description of the land and the principal amount of taxes owed by each, Uie taxes may be paid on or before the time of the sale by payment of the taxes and interest as required by law, and a proportional part of the advertising cost. Ark Motel, Lot-$411,23.Ashley, Robert M, & Virginia, t93,B7 Lot- Barker, Tobe В,, Jr,, Ut-$2.11 BamhUl, Michael Ray & Rita C., Lot, Gamer Street-$105,40 Brown, Theodore W. & Jean, Lot, Dogwood Lane~$l ,000.45 Brown, Theodore W. & Jean, U)t, Dogwood L«ne~$172.81 CampbeU, Eva May, Ut-$35.29 aement, Rachel HeU-s, Lot, Foster Street-»2,33Cockerham, Paul CUfton It Eloiae, U>t- »18.78 CorenUiian Lodge No, 17, U>t-W#-»4 Oalton, Charles N. & Helen M., U)t- 170.71 DaltQn, EUa H., Lot-$82.45Davis, Gilbert T., Jr. Trustee, Lot-»216.20_____ _ ___ _____ Dulin, John Wesley & Annie C,, Lot- 133.37 Earnhardt, Frank & Sue, Lot-»25.49 Foot, Cariel & Geneva F., Lot-»32.22 Foster, WiUiam Lee & Helen, Lot-»17.98 GaiOier, Frances H. Heirs, Lot-»3.47 Gaither, Kay M. & Robert, Lot-»83.66 Grant, Fred, Lot-»2.35 Graves, Jessie Lee, Lot-»14.S9 Graves, WUIiam Lee & Margaret, Lot- »107.10 Ham, Jessie Lee & Helen P., Lot-»46.ll. HIU, Ted L. & Opal, Lot-»6.S8 Holman, Guy Heirs & Henrietta, Lot- »17.56Holman, Thomas S. & Pecolia E„ Lot- »78.79Holman, Thomas S. & PecoUa E., Lot- »19.57Holman, Thomas S. It PecoUa E., Lot- »19.37Hudson, Tom Heirs, Lot-»13.88 Bal. Ijames, Albert Autry & Delinda M., Lot- »75.13 Jones, Sadie DuUn, Lot-»25.30 North Main Street-»170.70Ushmit, Robert Lewis & Betty S., Lot- »84.42 Mack, Richard D. Heirs & Flora. Lot~ »8.82MaUoy, Thomas S., Lot-»17.U Mason, Sereia Mrs., Lot-»3l.69 MiUer, Michael Lynn & Dixie T., Ut- »156.33MiUer, WUUe Miss Heira,Lot-»29.S2 MocksvUle GUss Co., Inc,, Ut-»»9.47 MocksviUe Glass Co,, Inc., LiOt-»2.S8 Monsees, Harry A. t Betty, Lot-41M.» Naylor, Donald Lee It Zdd«, Lot-»126.28 PoweU, Jowph H. * Barbara S., Lot- »66.1» Sanford, GaiUier MarshaU Et Als, Lot, Church Street-»11.68 Sanford, Gaither MarshaU Et Als, Lot- »147.04Sanford, L.G. & R.B., Jr. Heirs, Lot- »7.33 Sanford, L.G. &R.B. Jr. Heirs, Lot-»7.33 Sanford, L.G. &R.B. Jr. Heirs, Lot- Saiiford, L.G. & R.B. Jr. Heirs, Lt.- »46.91Sanford, R.B. Heirs, Lot, RaUroad Street-»11.27 Sanford, R.B. Heirs, Lot, WUliams Street-»15.23Sanford, Sydna C. Mrs., Lot-»214.91 Scott, ayde E. & Gladys W., Lot-»13.79 Scott, ayde E. & Gladys W., Lot-»45.24 Scott, ayde E. It Gladys W., Lot~».70 Scott, ayde E. & Dewey Parks, Lot- »35.70SmlUi, George W. Heirs, Lot-»1.45 SmiUi, Helen B., Lot-»49.15 Bal. Smith, Joe Hege, & Geneva, Lot-»12e.50 Smoot, Catherine, Lot-»23,3e Smoot, Conrad It WUUe Mae , Lot-78.36 Smoot, Edward E. It Cattierine, Lot- »2.56SpUlman, John A., Lot-»60,e4 SpUlman, John A., Lot-»5l.51 Swlcegood, Jerry & Judy C., Lot-»2S7.2e ■ntUe, Charles W., Lot, NorUi Main Street-»8.9SWaUcer, W.S. Heirs, Lot-»S.36 WaUer, Gary Dean It Minnie, Ut, Soutti Main Street-»i>8.96 Whitaker, Robert Ue, Jr. & Uuise, Ut- •»26.72Whittaker, James Thomas & Rettia P., Ut-»186.39WUkes, ElUott B. It Margaret L., Ut~ С37,»5WiUtes. Janie M. Mrs,, Ut-»a0.53 Zimmerman, James S, It Linda L-. Ut- ” Cattierine C. CoUinsTown Tax CoUector Camp MitcheU, youth will see and enjoy Uie excitement and beauty of the North Carolina Coast. Four-H members 9 - 13 as weU as interested youUi (non 4-H members) will be able to attend the week of camping. Campers wUI enjoy sailing, crabbing, fishing, seeing oyster beids, and observing commercial fishermen. In addiUon to their swimming XH)I, the camp is near several leaches. An exciting event may be a ferry trip to Hammock’s Beach on Bear Island.aasses wUI be taught in swimming, archery, riflery, canoeing, horseshoes, sailing, marine biology and ecology, crafts, and recreaUon. Also, other exclUng recreaUon wlU be volleyball, basketball, fishing, softbaU, tettierball, ping pong, stunts, talent shows, and nighUy recreaUon.The camp provides instructors for different classes as well as for camper supervision at all times. Guards wiU be on duty when swimming is scheduled. Campers are covered by accident and illness in surance. Camp acUvities are planned In advance to provide a schedule of events for ttie week. Four-H adult leaders wiU accompany ttie group in addiUon to Nancy Hartman and Doug Lee, 4-H Agents.Any youtti ages 9 - 13 can attend the week of camping. There wlU be Ume for lear ning as weU as loads of fun with 4-H’ers your own age. For addlUonal information and appUcaUons forms, call 634-2634, 634-5134, or come by ttie 4-H office on the first floor (street entrance) of the County Office BuUding.Don’t miss your chance to enjoy a week with your friends at Mitchell 4-H Camp ¡Deadline for camp applicaUons Is May 1. DAVIE ACADEMY The Davie Academy 4-H aub met April 3 at ttie Davie Academy Community BuUding at 5:30 p.m. for a yard cleaning. Mr. Bar nhardt, from Davie County Forestry Service, demon strated two ways of setUng out trees. The tree with a baU of dirt and also, a pine seedUng. Our club had purchased a crab apple to beautify our community buUding lawn. We then went inside for our meeting. Joe Tulbert called ttie meeUng to order and led the pledges. Tracy Snow caUed the roU and read the minutes. David Winfrey gave Uie b-easurer’s report. It was reported our Bake Sale March 22 raised »80 to benefit the Davie High School Band on ttieir U4p to Florida. The paper drive on March 23 and 24 added »35 to our 4-H Treasury. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Nora Brown and Mrs. Nancy Koontz and the meeUng was adjourned.We had 27 members, 3 leaders, and 5 visitors present. We also added two new memlaers-Kristy Young and Anjannette HUl. Todd Cartner - Reporter W a s t e - L in e If you have good ideas on howto savemoneyinyour state government, call W A S te - U n e 1-800-662-7952 Toll-free in North CaroUna Goveriur’i Offlce of CiUien Affair« Capitol. Raleigh. N.C. 27611 Frozen meat can be broiled w ithout thawing. Just allow twice as m uch broiling tim e as for a fresh cut. Middle SchoolSpeech Contest Winners On AprU 2nd and 3rd sixteen students from Mocksville Middle School competed for the opportunity to be the school representative in the Ingiiimll-Rand Speech Contest. The winners, pictured above were first place, Lee RoUins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Burce RoUins; second place, Rodney Nail, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Nail; third place, Scott Gantt, son of Dr. and Mrs. Ron Gantt; and fourth place, Tracy Southern, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Southern. The following students also participated: Karen MUler, Sandy Stroud, ItonyB Evans, Kirk Taylor. Tonya Turner, Breena Oliver, Deborah Lagle, Lynn Anderson, Shawn McGuire, John Dunn, Valerie Angell, and Jeff Severt. The students had spent many hours in preparation for the contest and they felt most priviiedged to have as judges Ms. Freddie Murphy and Mr. Danny Lawrence, teachers at Davie High, and Mrs. Elaine Strider from the Davie County Administrative office. Health Tip F r o m T he A m e r ic a n M e d ic a l A s s n . Remember those television commercials that promised you relief from "iron poor” blood? They might have been half right. Iron is an im portant substance in the blood and the lack of iron - or anemia - Is an important clue that something somewhere in your body has gone wrong.Anemia is not a disease itseU but rather it is a symptom. You should not take Iron to “perk up” tired blood. Doing so may mask an im portant underlying cause of your anemia.If your Ups and tongue are pale and the palms of youi hands are white your physician may suspect you to be anemic. However, these factors may be largely determined by the natural pigment in your skin, an In dividual characteristic. In any case a simple blood test will confirm whether or not you are anemic.There are many con- tribuUng factors to anemia. It can be anything from a poor diet or an infection somewhere In your body, to a disorder of the bone marrow which makes the blood. Hemorrhoids, because of the smaU blood losses, may be a contrlbuUng cause of anemia over a period of time. Women have a higher tendency to be anemic than men. This is because of the regular loss of blood during Uieir menstrual cycle.In any case don’t be misled into taking iron supplements- Just because you are tired. Masking an Important symptom such as enemia may be more harmful than the benefits of temporarily “perking up iron poor blood.” A U C T I O N F r i d a y , A p r i l 1 3 , T O O L S A U C T IO N — 7 : 0 0 p . m . - T O O L S ----T O O L S - C O M E O N E , C O M E A LL W A T C H F O R A U C T IO N S IG N S Hwy. 64 East Mocksville *11h.p. RIDING MOWERS *8 h.p. RIDING MOWERS *PUSH MOWERS *GARDEN TILLERS •WATER HOSES *y>" CUMMINGS DRILLS *4" VISE *5"VISE * 6" VISE *ROSCOESCREWDRIVER- SETS*3 Ib. HAMMERS »ANVILS *TV ANTENNAES •5 SPEED DRILL PRESS •METAL SAWS •ROCKWELL TABLE SAWS •MECHANICSTOOL CHEST •MOTORIZED SAWS (Mocksville City Limits) •PLIER SETS •TARPS •GO-KARTS •BUFFER-SANDERS •PICKS & MATTOCKS •IMPACT DRIVERS •1 h.p. AIR COMP. •'/: h.p. AIR COMP. •100 amp BATTERY CHARGERS •y,h.p. GRINDERS •AIR TANKS •CLAW HAMMERS •CHANNEL LOCKS •SCREWDRIVER SETS •JACK STANDS •PORTA-PULLS •TUNE-UP KITS •CROW BARS •TILLERS THESE AND MANY OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION- IF IN THE M AR KET FOR GOOD HD IN D U STRIAL TOOLS, M AKE PLANS TO ATTEND THIS AUCTIO N. WE SELL IT TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER, BE SURE TO COME EAR LY & REGISTER FOR A BUYING NUMBER, REGISTRATION W ILL BEGIN A T 6:30 p.m. MERCHANDISE LISTING SUBJECT TO CHANGE DUE TO D ELAY OR ARRIVAL. SALE CONDUCrrED BV MILLER AUCTION COMPANY CHARLOTTE. N.C.PHONE (704) 392-1891 COL. CLAYTON MILLER N.C, Lie, 203 PHONE 784-0033 AUCTION Saturday, April 14 10:00 A.M. PERSONAL PROPERTY OF The Ute Mr. Clarence Bailey Of The Fork Community LO CATIO N! Turn O ff Highway 64 On The Bixby Road A t The Fork Fire Department About Ht Mile On Right Road Number 1611 ' A L L ITEMS OFFERED W ILL BE S O L D *H ot Point Refrigerator Single Door Hot Point Refrlgerator-2 Dr. Old Wood Cook Stove Sellars Antique Oak Kitchen Cabinet'Roll up Door Old Cross Cut Saw Tw in Wash Tub Top Load Ice Box>Wooden Lika New Siegler Oil Heater Used Prefectlon Heater, 280 gallon O il Tank Oak Antique Bedroom Suit (Oresser'Bed'Vanlty-Stool) 2-Chests of Drawers 2'lron Bads Foot Lockar Assorted Wood Chairs Back For Pickup Bed Old Hand Tools Antique Floor tjm p Glass Dome Clock Antique Buffet'20raw er Spindle Leag Chair Sausage Grinders Antloue Sofa Bed-put together w ith pegs 2'Clpholttered Chairs A rk Welder 2>EKtenslon Ladders Old Hand Tools 2-Lawn Boy Power Mowers Sears Water Pump & Tank (30-40 Gallon) PLUS M ANY MORE ITEMS Sale Conducted By G&E AUCTION CO. Lexington, N.C. A L GREENE. AU C TIO N EER ......NCAL NO. 1406 i AUCTION S a tu rd a y A p r il 2 1 s t 10K)0a.m. Farm Machinery- Shop Tools - Plumbing Tools - Other Items from the RALPH COLUMBUS JOYNER estate being sold for Clay E. Joyner Location: In itedell County At The Ralph Columbui Joyner Homeplace Just South Of Lone Hickory. At Sandy Spring Church. Take Rural Rd. 2108. Follow Our Signs. ‘73 (Econoline 300) Ford Van-auto., p^j., a.c. »2000 Ford Tractor (gas) *Super Major Fordson Tractor (diawl) *Ford 3>l6s Plow *Athens 156 Chisel PlowS shank *Ford 2>I2 Plow *20 Disc Harrow *1 Row CulUvator * Single Bog *Bush Hog *Subsoller *J.D . Model 23-C 2 Row Planter *Road Blade-3 pt. hitch «Holland Tobacco Setter *J.D . Mowing Machine *Arc-R ite Elec. Welder *O ld Hand D rill Press ‘ Small A ir Compressor *Rem m lngton Power Saw (elec. & gas) *Shopmate V>” Heavy D uty D rill *Shopmate Sabre Saw *Shopmate Circle Saw *Crtft(msn Circle Saw *Elec. Hand Drills ‘ D rill Bits ‘ Milwaukee Reciprocatlog Saw ‘ Milwaukee Hole Howg ‘ Space Heater ‘ Acetylene PIbmber's Torch ‘ Beaver Model C-2 Pipe Threader (elec.) ‘ Pipe Vise ‘ Rigid Pipe Cutter ‘ Pipe Wrenches ‘ Drain Auger ‘ Plumbing Tools ‘ Handtools ‘ Shop Tools *PVC Pipe & Fittings ‘ Copper Pipe <■ Fittings ‘ All Kinds Of Plumbing Supplies ‘ Electric Wire, Brakers, Outlets, Switches, etc. ‘ Many, Many Other Items. OTHER ITEMS FOR SALE/RAIN OR SHINE N .C .A.L.952 Harmony, N.C. Clemmons, N.C. H. Buford York 704-546-2595 Horace York 919-766-5500 Bill York 704-546-2696 DAVIR COUNTY ENTERPRISU RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1979 - 15B Щ 1П Е 0 NEW AND USED OFFICE furniture, fireproof files and sates. ROWAN OFFICE FURNITURE, 118 N. Main Street, Salisbury, phone 636- 8022. tfnR FOR SALE; Office Desk, metal and wooden, office chairs, filing cabinets at B &W Trading Post. Phone: 634- 2605.4-5 2tnpB Home FOR SALE: All types un finished chairs, stools, of all sizes-upholstered, swivels, deacon benches, all Icinds used furniture. Call W. A. EUis at 634-5227. 4-13 tfnE FORSALE...Used piano...like new. CaU 634-5292 after 5:30 p.m. Ask for Sue.3-22 4tnS FOR SALE...Twin bed with bookcase headboard, new boxsprhig and mattress $75.00. CaU 998-4476. 4-12 ItnpD Pets and Livettock FOR SALE; Easter Baby Chicks (colored) and ducks. Davie Farm Service (FCX). 4-5 2tnpDFS EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted STEP INTO THE exciting world of nuclear security for a ^ challenging career. ^ w here; Lake Norman area. If you have a clean police record, high school diploma, GED equivalent, Southern Security wants you. Starting pay $3.75 per hour with periodic Increase. $4.82 ^ within one year. Apply hi ^ person to: 500 East Moorehead Street, AtUntIc BuUdhig, Suite 316, Charlotte. N.C. (EOE)11-16 tfnSC ExMrienced Welder Needed. 4 CaU; Baity's Welding Service before 5 p.m. at 998-3648; and after 5 p.m. at 998-3948.4-S 2tpB Situations Wanted |k WILL keep chUdren in my ~ home on Davie Academy Road. All ages accepted. CaU: 284-2742. 24 tfnB W nX BABYSIT in my home. CaU; 492-7847. 4-B tfnW " WnX BABYSIT In my home, located off Hwy. 158 on Rainbow Road. CaU: 998-3967. 4-5 2tnpC FOR SALE ... Custom frames...any size...expert workmanship...over 35 samples on display...see at CAUDELL L.UMBER COMPANY, 1238 Bingham Street, MocksviUe, Phone 634- '2167.4-24, tfnC WILL BUY diamonds and gold. Don’s Music Onter, 124 North Main Street, MocksvUle, N.C. Phone 634- 3822.11-23 tfnD APPLIANCE SERVICES Co. Inc, 998-2480, Parts and Service. New on Hwy. 64 East next to Fork Fire Dept. Store hours 4 p.m. • 6 p.m. Mon., Tues., Thurs., and Fri. 8:30 a.m.-12 a.m. on Saturday. 24 hour answering service. M tfnAS WANTED: Old Muzzle Loading Rifle with Patchbox. Any condition. Will pay $1000.00 cash or more. CaU before you seU. 1-919-5764451. Or write P.O. Box 528, Troy N.C. 27371. 3-1 tfn C FOR SALE: Kentucky Fescue 31 grass seed cleaned and ready for sowing. $23.00 per hundred pounds. AvaUable in SO lb. bags. CaU: 492-7558 or 284-2810 anytime. 3-29 3tnpW FOR SALE...Ear Com at $3.50per 100lbs. CaU: 996-3948 at anytime. 4-5 2tpB FOR SALE; INVALID CHAIR, fully reclining. CaU 264-2406.4-12 2tnpB FOR SALE...Antique ooUection bought big or small. WUl settle estates and BUY estates, old money, silver or gold any anything OLD CaU Lacy G. MiUer at (919) 764- 3682 or 764-0518. 4-12 ItnpM FOR SALE OR RENT...12X50 Elcar Mobile home, 2 bedrooms, fully furnished, 8x45 mobUe home, no fur niture for sale at $750.; and a 1971 Chrysler Newport 4-door, a.c., a.t., p.s., p.b., for $395.00. CaU 634-3270. 4-12 ItnpD MUST8E UImmediate delivtry. Llquldailon ol ailnewallstNlbuildlngi. 60x108x15 $2.25 per sq. ft. 40x72x14$1.93persq.tt. Can Ю1МГМ 1.800474.3690 8tMl BulMlntH # I Pride Mark Roofing Co. Tear Off - Wood Shingles - Composition FREE ESTIMATES ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE WALLER Ihe family of the late Mdvin Waller would like to take this opportunity to thank everyone for their deeds of kindness shown through the bereavement and death of our husband and father. You wiU never know how much we appreciate your kindness. Thank you for your prayers, food, flowers, cards and many kind deeds. May God bless each and everyone of you In a very special way. The Melvin WaUer Family MocksviUe, N.C. 4-12 ItpW SEATS The family of the late WiUiam Hampton Seats would Uke to express with loving kindness the thoughtfulness extended them durbig the time of the loss of a loved one. Every kind deed wUl always be remembered. May God bless each one of you is my prayer. Mrs. William H. Seats and Family 4-12 ItpS WEBBThe famUy of the late E.G. (Mutt) Webb would Uke to express their sincere appreciation and love to Uieir neighbors for their love, support and kind expressions of sympathy during their time of sorrow.4-12 ItpF MYERS The family of the late Mamie Myers would Uke to express our appreciation for the many acts of kindness shown them during the death of our ‘mother and grand mother. Many thanks for ttie numerous visits, cards, gifts of food and flowers. Your thoughtfulness shaU never be forgotten. Mr. and Mrs. Fllmore Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Medford Shoaf, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Vogler and Mr. and Mrs. BUl Vogler.4-12 itpM FOR SALE by Owner~A 12% acre farm wiUi much valuable timber, '■k mile east of Interstate 40, in area of Sam’s CJountry Kitchen. CaU 634- 2853.4-12 3tpDDAVIDSON COUNTY- HUNTERS POINTE- Enjoy the peace of relaxed, secluded country living on 5 acres of land, a natural wooded environment, 5 min. from exceUent schools, 15 min. from MocksvlUe. YOU can build your home on one ot these beautiful 5 acre tracts for less than $60,000. Northwest Builders & Development. Phones: (704) 724-9042, 249- 0253 or 249-3662.4-12 4-12 tfnN Mobile Homes Now" amiable at Bonanza MobUe Homes...VA Financing on aU new homes up to $35,000...low down payment. ConUct BONANZA MOBILE HOMES, 722 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5959. 10-26 tfnB FOR SALE..,1970-12x55, 2 bedroom mobile home, complete with blocks, underpin, oU drum, extra insulation, 18 foot awning with porch. Priced to seU, $3800. CaU 634-2379; 8 a.m. untU 5 p.m. Monday-Friday, or 998- 8937 other times. 4-12 itpD RENTALS HANNAH’S YARD SALE Everyday...at the TRADING POST, 2 miles west of Mocksville, Hwy. 64. Good Used Cars and Trucks at GOOD prices. Open from 9 a.m. until 9 p.m. CaU 634-5735. 10-5 tfnH YARD SALE...Friday i Saturday, AprU 13 and 14, 601 North approx. 3 miles past Sam’s Country Kitchen from Mocksville at end of Cana Rd. House in front of Biack- weider’s Manufacturing Co. Watch for signs! Many items to choose from. Don’t Miss It! Rain or Shine!4-12 ItpD BIG YARD SALE...Saturday, April 14, from 9a.m. until ??? Comer of Hwy. 801 at Redland Road. Old and New item- s...plenty of glassware and Avon bottles. In case of rain, sale will be held Easter Monday, April 16. 4-12 ItpC YARD SALE...Friday only, April 13, from 10 a.m. untU 5 p.m. on MiUing Road, ¥4 mile off Hwy. 158. Many specials in household items, crafts, jewelry, toys, records, clothes, dishes, ‘odds and ends.’ Cancelled if raining. 4-12 ItpHCOMMUNITY YARD SALE....Easter Monday from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. at White’s Grocery at Four Corners on Rt. 5. Material at $1.00 per yard. Don’t Miss. Bargains Galore!4-12 ItnpWYARD SALE FOR 5 FAMILIES...AT 609 Raymond Street, Easter Monday, from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Watch for signs!4-12 ItpN Apartments FOR RENT; Crestview y^artments, U.S. 64 East, a NICE 3-room apartment with patio and batti for adulte. CaU: 634-5420.4-5 4tnpG FOR RENT: Bachelor apartment with everyttiing furnished in a nice, quiet, private home. CaU; 998-2076. 4-12 ItnpG Mobile Homes Dutchman Creek AUCTION Special Service* C’hutchc». Clubs. Organiiaiions ChMhty Auctions ..........FREE............ Chuck Danner Route? Mocksville Phone: (704) 634-2327 or 492-S400 1394 NCAL TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT...Water a«d garbage pickup fumished. CaU 634- 2105.10-26 tfnW MOBILE HOME SPACE FOR RENT...located 6 mUes souUi ofMocksvUleonSOl. CaU; 284- 2688.3-15 tfnR MOBILE HOME FOR RENT on private property, 4 miles east of MockeviUe. Deposit and references required. Phone 634-2532.4-12 tfn MeFOR RENT: 3 bedrooms, bath and half, MobUe Home by owner at Dogwood Spring Park-I-40, Hwy. 158 & 801. Reasonable. CaU; 284-2964, (evenings).4-12 itnpM NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK ■ttie, hogs, feeder cattle, I have an order fo r all types of cattle. . Ight on lent in W ill pay market price for your livestock, rig l' the farm . Paym ent... check or cash, which ever you perfer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I w ill buy one head or a whole herd. Give me a call!!! FredO. Ellis Livestock & Auctioneering Rt. 4, IVIocksville, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Life-long resident of Davle BOB’S AUTO SER VICE...Automatic transmission, radiator and general auto repairs. 10 a.m. + 8 p.m. Monday-Friday. 10 a.m. -I- 2 p.m. Saturdays. CaU; 998-4005. Mocks Church Road, Advance, N.C. 1-4 tfnBSOUTHERN Automotive Oeations offers major, minor body repairs, clean-up service and FREE estimates. Located at corner of Hwy. 64 and Cornatzer Road. Call: 998-8938.1-4 tfnS Carpet Cleaning Give your old CARPET a new lease on Ufe with the do it yourself steam cleaner ... rinse and vac from DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY. 634- 2859. tfnD Electrical For fast and efficient service on aU electrical needs, large or small, caU Karl Osborne, owner of OSBORNE ELECTRIC COMPANY 634- 3398 520 East Maple Avenue, Mocksville.5-11 tfnO Garbage Pick Up FOR WEEKLY garbage pick up anywhere in Davie County...call BECK BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284- 2917 or 284-2823 Cooleemee, or County Manager’s Office, Mocksville. 284-2824 6-12 tfnB Home Repairs & Painting WILL DO all types of home improvement work, room additions, siding, storm windows and doors. Call 284- 2045 after 5 p.m. 12-28 tfnS PAINTING, home repairs, small or large jobs. For,free estimates caU James MiUer at 998-8340. 12-28 tfnM SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE ... certified to pump septic tanks ... large truck for full time, efficient service ... also rent sanitary toUete ... call 284-4362, Robert Page, Cooleemee.4-24 tfnPSEPTIC TANK CLEANING If your Septic Tank hasn’t been pumped within the last 5 years, it probably needs CLEANING, Call 998-3770 for fast, efficient service. NEESE’S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. 10-26 tfnN Upholstery Lawn Mowing Rooms ROOMS FOR RENT...Apply at Don’s Jewelry and Music Center...124 North Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. Phone: 634-3822. l-ll tfnD MIKE PERKINS Advance Mene 998-$040 DOUG COLBERT Mocksville Phone 834.3981 AVON Representatives Never Looked So Good. You will too. selling world lamous pro duels Flexible hours H igh earnings Dorothy Whicker District Manager Box USP.O. Boxi Elkin. N.C.28021 CaU CoUect 919-3604040 AIR WELL DRILLING CO. Route 9, Box 127 StateeviUe, N.C. 28677 Phone 872-7614 Advance, N.C. Phone 9984141 Kessler's Furniture & Upholstery | (Formerly Jo«’» Uphuldery) ОРЕГ4 D A ILY Mon.-5«t.-9:00* Si30 i *Free Estimates .*Wide Variety of Samples, *PreMnttd in Homes ‘ Financing Aviilable Phone: 284-2512 Cooleemee WANTED Livestock A. L Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. W ILL BUY 1 or ICO COWS..JliSO, Bulls, Veals, Feeders, Calves. ...We Pay Cash For A ll Cattle When Picked Up. WE WILL Pick up • K ill • Process Vour Loclter Beef A. 1. Beck Jr. Rt. 1, Thomasville, N.C. Call Collect Anytim e Winston-Salem (919) 788-9008 or 788-7524 Phone A fter 6:00 P.M. Early A.M .(919)476-689S iM S is s s B is s s s s rd OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All Makes Dial вЗв-2341 Salisbury, N.C. R e f r ig e r o t o r i - F r e e z e r i P o rta b le T V f M ic ro w a v e O v e n *hone 492-74501 o ffe rin g you the finest in custom upholstery...Large selection of Quality Fabric and vinyls. Free Estimates. Quick, efficient service. CallJ. T. SMITH fu rn itu reCO., INC. 492-7780. Located 10 miles west of Mocksville on Sheffield Road. 30 years experience.1-18 tfnS 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 FOR SALE; 1977 Cutlass Salon...Only 23,000 miles. A.C., P.B., P.S., P. Windows, AM-FM Stereo, tilt steering wheel and velour interior, color-blue on blue. Call; 634- 2239 after 5 p.m. 3-29 tfn YFOR SALE...Ford G2 XL 500 automatic, p.s., p.b., 82,000 miles. Call Olin Parker, 463- 5387 night and 546-7191 day.4-12 3tpPFOR SALE: 1972 AMC Javelin in Good Condition. Call: 284-4238 or 284-2498. 4-12 2tnpC FOR SALE: 1972 AMC Matador, 4-door, 8 cylinder. In Good Condition. Priced reasonably. Pearlie Mills. Phone: (704) 284-2498.4-12 2tnpM FOR SALE; 1961 Ford Falcon-Runs good, gas savw. C^ll; 998-4689.4-12 ItnpCFOR SALE...1975 Chevy Station wagon 350, power steering, AM-FM radio, automatic transmission, air condition and in Excellent condition. Call 1-704-634-5638. 4-12 ItpP Campers FOR SALE; 1973 Starcraft Starmaster 6 Hardtop Foldout Camper. Sleeps six. Awning, portapotti, wardrobe, stove, ice box. Excellent condition. $1250.00. Call weekdays after 5 p.m. or weekends at (919) 998-4086. 4-12 ItpW Miscellaneous FOR SALE; (2) 700-16 Inch; 6 ply road tread for Ford pickup. $80.00 for the pair, wheels and all; also 1 campv cover for a long wheel bed pickup. Call; 998-3585.4-12 2tnpC Motorcycle WANTING to Mow Lawns in Mocksville District. Reasonable rates. Call 634- 5583 or 634-3446.4-12 ItnpC Music Instruments & Tuning REAVIS MUSIC CENTER...Guitars, banjos, mandolins, base, amps and all accessories for sale. Also piano tuning, guitar and banjo lessons. On the spot financing! Open from 12 noon until 9 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. CaU 492-7302 or 492- 7359.3-22 tfn Advanced TRUE TONE TUNING, repairing and rebuilding by Wallact L. Barford, Member Piano Technicians Guild with 20 years experience. Guaranteed service on all pianos. CaU; (704) 284-2447.3-29 tfnB FOR SALE; 1974 Honda 750 in Excellent condition with Extras. CaU^ 492-7549. 4-5 3tnpD ' FOR SALE; 1977 Honda 750, 3,000 miles. CaU; 634-5136. 4-12 ItnpL Motorcycle Painting TURN your motorcycle into a showbike!....Attract attention and turn Heads!!! Bet your bUce looks Uke dozens of others....Be different with eyecatching custom paint. McBride at 634-5193. 4-12 2tpM Tractors FOR SALE; Ford JubUee Tractor in good conditiop. «2500.00 or best offer. Phone; 998-2100. " 4-5 2tnpPFOR SALE; 4000 Ford Diesel Tractor in good condition. $2950 or best offer. Phone; 998-2100.4-5 2tnpP . _________; . Truck FOR SALE... 1969 GMC Straight Drive long bed trudc. CaU; 492-7450. 4-5 2tpH : M a n a g e r T r a i n e e s W a n t e d F o r I m m e d i a t e E m p l o y m e n t A t H a r d e e ' s O f M o c k s v i l l e . Apply In Person To The Manager Of 1()В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAV, APRIL 12, 1979 Tractor Hit Mrs. Bo Potts stands with the tractor on which her husband was riding when it was struck by an automobile lastThursday night. (Photo by Garry Foster) The Energy Act Of 1978 Energy - a precious com modity! To encourage the conservation of it, the federal Energy Tax Act ot 1978 allows taxpayers to claim tax credits on their federal income tax returns for the installation of certain energy conserving products. However, the Better Business Bureau advises consumers that there are restrictions on what products are eligible for tax credits, who is eligible and what percentages of expenditures can be credited against tax liabUity.Do not be misled to believe that the government will pay the entire bill for installing energy saving features. Credits are limited by the Act to only a portion of expenditures, and the law is quite explicit as to what items are or are not eligible for credit.The Act allows taxpayers to claim on their federal income tax return a tax credit for the installation of: 1) energy conserving products or components, including residential insulation and other energy saving measures, with a credit of 15 percent of the first $2,000 and ao percent of the next 18,000 not to exceed |2,200.Eligible energy conserving products or components and renewable energy source products must meet the following requirements of the Act: 1) the original use of the item begins \ith the tax payer, 2) the item can be expected to remain in operation for at least 3 years (In the case of insulation, storm windows, etc.) or 5 years (in the case of solar, geothermal and wind energy items), and 3) the item meets the performance and quality standards (if any) which have been prescribed in regulations issued by the Secretary of the Treasury and are in effect at the time of the taxpayer's acquisition of the item.Remember that any advertiser or seller's claim that “all homeowners are eligible,” or similar terms, are not accurate. The tax credit aUowed under the Act is conditioned, among other things, on the fact that the taxpayer’s dweUing is used as a principal residence (main hame occupied, not a summer or vacation home), and construction of the residence was substantially completed before AprU 20,1977.Items eligible under the Act for tax credit are: 1) insulation for ceUlngs, waUs, floors, roofs, water heaters, etc.; 2) exterior storm or thermal windows or doors; 3) cauUcing or weatherstripping for exterior windows or doors; 4) a furnace replacement burner which reduces the amount of fuel used; 5) a device to make flue openings (for a heating system) mor efficient; 6) an electrical or mechanical furnace ignition system which replaces a gas pilot; 7) an automatic energy-saving setback thermostat; 8) a meter which displays the cost of energy usage; 9) solar energy equipment (e.g., collectors, rockbeds, heat exchangers) that transforms sunlight into heat or elec tricity for heaUng or cooling a residence or providing hot water; 10) geothermal energy equipment that distributes the natural heat in rocks or water; 11) wind energy equipment that uses wind to produce energy in any form (generally electricity) for residential purposes; and 12) any other item that the Secretary of the Treasury specifies by regulation as increasing the energy ef ficiency of a residence.Items designated by the Energy Tax Act as not qualifying for tax credit are: 1) carpeting; 2) drapes; 3) wood paneling; 4) exterior siding; 5) heat pump; 6) wood, peat or hydrogen fueled residential equipment; 7) fluorescent replacement lighting system; 8) equipment using wind energy for tran sportation; 9) expenditures for a swimming pool used as an energy storage medium; and 10) greenhouses.The Better Business Bureau reminds consumers to always deal with a reputable firm when buying energy con serving products. Besure the contract is completely fiUed our, including an accurate description and identification of what was installed. Keep sales receipts and copies of contracts to substantiate tax credit claims in future years. Any questions concerning energy tax credits should t>e diredted to the local Intemal Revenue Service. Cedar Creek Hop blossom* on the pillow were supposed to cure insomnia. delicious wavs to save COOKI Take it from Grandma, She knew poultry was ono of the best buys around, and it still is. An amazing variety of fare is possible with fowl. Every dish can be so different from every other that your family cu.i enjoy chicken often.As the 19th century French gourmet Brillat- Savarin put it, “Poultry is served to us boiled, roasted, fried, hot or cold, whole or in pieces, with or without sauce, boned, skinned, stuffed, and always with equal success.”Before trying out a new recipe, you should determine a bird’s age. As a rule, young chickens are tender and delicately flavored, as well as ideal for roasting, grilling or saut£ing—cooking methods that quickly seal In taste and preserve succulence. Older birds are tougher but have a more pro nounced flavor that can work to a meal's advantage when you gently braise or poach them with vegetables and seasonings. The stock you get is good for innumerable preparations. Among many good suggestions you can And In a complete poultry cookbook like Poultry, from a Time- Ufe series c^led "The Good Cook,” is a good way to test for age.Press the fowl’s beak and breastbone. If it’s flexible, Ihe bird is young, if rigid, it's older. Also, check its skin. That of a young bird will look smooth, with no visible hairs, but the color can vary from breed to breed, or diet to diet, so NG FOWL WITH FLAIR Properly plum p and roasted golden brown, vefsatile poultry can be delicious. skin color is not a reliable guide.Once you've selected your fowl, you may want to try this tasty colonial recipe, adapted from the original version in Mrs. Mary Randolph’s Virginia Housewife, flrst published in 1831: WILLIAMSBURG CHICKEN PUDDING To aerve 4 io 6: 4* to 6-lb. fowl, cut up into serving pieces 1 onion Celery tops Parsley sprigs1 tsp. dried thyme Salt and pepper2 cups strained broth, re served from poaching To Make the Batter; 2 cups milk3 eggs, weU beaten 1/4 cup flour4 Tbs. butter, melted 1 tsp. salt Put the chicken pieces in a pot with water to cover, along with the onion, a few celery tops, parsley, thyme, salt and pepper. Simmer gently (uncovered) until the meat is just tender. Take tbe chicken pieces from the broth, remove the skin and place the pieces in a shallow baking dish. Pour over the strained broth. Make a batter with m ilk, eggs, flour, melted butter and salt. Pour this over the chicken and bake in a moderate oven, 18QOC. (360°F. or Mark 4), for about 36 minutes, or untU the batter topping is set and an insert^ knife comes out clean. Serve im mediately with a gravy, made ot broth thickened by a butter and flour roux, passed separately. Along with helpful guides to waste-free cooking, this and more elegant recipes selected from brilliant cook- boofci (bund around tbe world can be yours in “The Good Cook” series from Time-Life Books, 641 North Michigan Ave., Chicago, IU. 60611. in buebalt i line drive travels 100 yards in four seconds fla t A fly ball to the outfield travels 98 yards in 4.3 seconds. > 1 ^ ^ ToU-frw ia Nartb C«roUns Goytrim-f OffiocomUaea Affain Cspitol, Halrish, N.C. W6II Fires Reported Fires reported In Davie County during Uie past week include: AprU 5, about 12:08 a.m., the SmIUi Grove Fire Department answered a call to standby for a wreck on US 158 near Smith Grove Church. AprU 5, about 3:42 p.m., the William R. Davie Fire Department answered a caU to the Katy Blackwelder residence on Jolly Road.April 6, about 5:57 p.m., the Mocksville Fire Department answered a caU to a car on fire on Hemlock Street.ApHl 6, about 8:34 p,m„ the Smith Grove Fire Department answered a call to Hudson^Traller Park. AprU 7, about 12:47 p.m., the Far mington Fire Department answered a caU to a brush fire on Wiseman Road.April 7, about 5:03 p.m., Uie Center Fire Department answered a caU to a gasoline engine on fire. AprU 8, about 4:44 p.m., the Center Fire Department answered a call to a grass fire behind the Center Exxon Station.AprU 10, about 10:05 a.m., the WUliam R. Davie Fire Department answered a caU to standby at a wreck on the Cana Road. A Bene fit For All! Martha Kontos (left) president of the Davie Arts Council, presents Debbie Harris (center), Mocksville Jaycette, a handcrocheted sweater and a check in support of the club's BIB (Better Infant Birth) program. Dick Nail (right), president of the Davie Band Boosters accepts a check from Mrs. Harris expressing the Jaycettes’ support of the DCHS band’s trip to Florida to compete in national competition. (Photo by Garry Foster) Cooleemee Mr. and Mrs. Leon McGinn of Daytona, Florida spent one night here last week where they were guests of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Benson of Route 1, Salisbury. They were enroute to Virginia to visit their daughter and son-in-law, Margie B. and Bud Garves. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hayes, Bobby and Tracy, spent Sunday afternoon here visiting friends. Robert Hellard remains quite Ul at his home on Center Street. Spring Revival At Blaise Baptist The spring revival which began last Sunday, AprU 1, at Gospel Baptist Church con tinues through this week with services nightly at 7:30 p.m.The Rev. Jack Johnson is guest speaker and special singing is planned for each nl^t.The men wUl meet nightly at 7:15 in the prayer room prior to services.Everyone is urged to at tend. A Uiought for the day:Surely if (Sirist had not gone to the <>oss, we would not be here today.Happy Easter to aU and let CJirlst be in our lives. Sunday was a beautiful windy day. However, every one here at Cedar C^eek had the Easter Spirit, and was glad to come to worship. A good Sunday School was reported and a spiritual worship service. A very spiritual devotional was conducted by Brothers John West and James Horn. The Pastor Dr. Hay brought a wonderful message; sub ject, a commitment to Christ.The members of Cedar Oeek Church worshiped with the GalUee Baptist CHturch in Winston-Salem Sunday evening. The deacons of that church were sponsors of the program. The Rev. Young was guest speaker for the occasion which was enjoyed by aU. The Easter Sunrise Service here wUl be at 6 o'clock Sunday morning and breakfast. Everyone is welcome to come. The Sunday School wiU have Uie annual Easter Egg Hunt on the groimds Easter Monday, and the annual entertainment sponsored by the missionary ladies of Uie church. C^me and enjoy the day.CaUers at the home of Mrs. William Eaton Sunday morning was her daughter-in- law, Mrs. Thomas Eaton, and Mrs. John WUliams of Win- ston-Salem N.C. Owens Tatum of Winston and Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Tatum and family of Greensboro, N.C. all caUed at the home of their mother, Mrs. Lucy Tatum. Our prayers out to aU Uie sick and shut-ins. Ufiiste-Une If you have good ideu on how til save money in your state govenunent, call Tiger has learned to open the doors to the Service Station quite easily. (See Feature on Page 1 -B) Extension Service Offers Teletips On 781 Topics There are many services avaUable to people just by diaUng a number on the telephone. There’s dial-a-song, dial-the- time, dial-a-]oke and even dial-a-prayer.The Agricultural Extension Service has joined the ranks of dial-a-service ttu-ough a program known as TeleUp, says Leo F. WUliams extension agent, Davie County. By diaUng a toU-free number you can hear a tape on any of 781 topics. Hie Teletlp office Is located at North Carolina State University, but by using Uie toU-free number Uie service is free to aU Davie County residenta.If you’ve been wondering about ways to plug leaks in your family spending, or repair a leaky faucet, Teletlp can teU you how.Organic mulches, termites, growing radishes and trouble-shooUng doorbeU problems are aU covered.Maybe you don’t have any of the above problems, but your roof is mUdewing, you have a raccoon that needs cooking and your geranium Is dying. CaU William R. Davie PTA Holds Final Meeting The William R. Davie P.T.A. held their last meeting of the school year Monday, AprU 2.Officers for the 1979-80 school year were InstaUed. New officers are: President, Mrs. Barbara McDaniel; Vice-president, Perry Seawright; Secretary, Mrs. Carole Pierce; and Treasurer, Mrs. Judy Anderson. After a brief business meeting, Uie fourth annual talent show sponsored by Uie student counsel was presented to P.T.A. members. The Uieme of Uie night's performance was Talent Fever. Master of ceremonies for the evenings entertainment was Kim Shanks. Kim presented the participants and thanked Miss Glasscock, student counsel sponsor, and Mrs. Kirk for Uielr assistance in preparing for the show. Dancers for Uie evening were JuUe Mincey, Julie Hopson, Tracey Dyson, and Bracken Jarvis. Christy and Clay Jones sang and picked tbe guitar. Tricia RUey and Rodney Gobble were at Uie piano. Bernard (^ook facinated the audience wiUi his drum solo. Members of Uie band directed by Mr. Staley, performed Mod Rock. Band members were Kenny Whita, Robbie Church, James HoUis and Michael Spry. OUier band participante were Tracy Latham, Jamie KimbreU, Bernard Cook and Melissa Walker. Refrigerator* An open refrigerator door wastes energy two ways-it causes ttie furnace to work harder to reheat the air and the refrigerator motor has to work iiarder to cool tlie refrigerator. TeleUp.The topics are quite varied and cover nutrlUon, food preservaUon, flowers, (rees, shrubs, lawns, house plants, gardening and home pests. OUier topics Include estate planning, family resource management, consumer Ups and energy conservation.And let’s not overlook tax management, home repairs, house care, stain removal and personal growth. If you have need for any of tliis in formaUon, caU the Davie County Ex tension Office at 634-5134 to receive your free copy ot the Ust of topics covered by TeleUp.The brochure also lists the toU-free iiumter and the hours of operation for Uiis special service. Davie United Way Board Meets The Davie County United Way board ^ of directors met Thursday evening, '0 March 29 at the Davie County Library. Mrs. Dianne Anderson, president, presided. Mrs. Pat ReUly, Benny Naylor and Frank Bahnson were welcomed as new directors. The board approved the method of funding for 1979 as follows; MDavie County Firemen's AssociaUon, ■ Uie American Field Services, Farmington, Cornatzer, and NorUi Davie RecreaUon AssoclaUons, and the Davie County Little League Baseball Association wUl be funded their full request at the end of Uie first quarter wlUi Uie other agencies receiving one- 0 fourth of their requested amounts at the end of each quarter.Dianne Anderson gave a report on the Emergency Assistance Committee. Assistance has been given to two famUies who lost Uieir homes in fires, one famUy wiUi a medical emergency, and one famUy with food. ^ A request for funds from the YWCA in P Winston-Salem was reviewed, and the secretary was directed to contact them explaining that our funding for 1979 has been closed and Uiat If ttiey wish to apply for funds for 1980 we wUl be glad to consider them. Board members were asked to designate wheUier they wish to work on ^ Uie Budget Committee or Appeals Committee for the year.Budget applications will be maUed the last of AprU to be returned by May 31.Any agency wishing to apply for funds for 1980 that does not receive an ap plicaUon should contact Mrs. Carmen ^ Walker at 634-5905 (work) or 998-4818 # (home). Motorcyclist Injured In Collision With Car A motorcyclist was injured in a 'ii coUision with a car Tuesday morning in ~ MocksvUle at Uie intersecUon of NorUi Main and Cherry Streets. Howard Glenn Hanes, Jr., 21, was taken by ambulance to Uie Davie Qiunty Hospital.Hanes was Injured In Uie 11:37 a.m. accident when the 1971 Harley Davidson ^ motorcycle coUided with a 1960 Valiant T ' being driven by Mrs. Margaret Meroney McNeill, 82, 551 Salisbury Street, MocksvUle. Sgt. G.W. Edwards of Uie MocksvUle Police Department said his In- vesUgation showed Uiat Mrs. McNeUl was making a right turn onto Cherry Jk Street. Hanes on the motorcycle ^ foUowing behind, faUed to get stopped and struck the car in the right side. Damage to the motorcycle was esUmated at $500 and $150 to the car. There were no charges. W i t h o u t y o u r h e lp , w e с а п Ч a f f o r d t o w i n . Make check payable to U.S. Olympic Committee,PO. Box 1980-P, Cathedral Station, Boston, MA 02118 Name Address City ............. State ____ _________Z i p ____ Please send me the symtiol of support checked tielow :, Stickpin ($10) !.; Tote Bag ($25) J Desk Spinner Pendant ($25) r: Visor Cap ($25) ($50) contribution IS enclosed. On The Job!A bee sipping nectar for lioney from a nowering tree is in it’s own type of “bee haven” according to J.N. Richardson Sr. of the Foric Community. See story on page 12 about Mr. Richardson and his bees. (Photo by Garry Foster) By Doug Livengood A former resident of Davie County, now living in Washington, D.C., has received the D.C. Federation of Citizens Associations 1979 Washington Star Trophy Award, "the highest” award and ■khonor presented by the Federation. ^ Bobby Louis DeVault, who as a child and yoHng man in the 1930’s and 40’s resided in the Redland Community of Davie County, was presented the trophy March 10 at an awards dinner held in Washington. DeVault is now a resident of the Anacostia neighborhood of A^utheast Washington. ^ The trophy is awarded each year by the Federation, composed of 26 citizens’ associations representing thousands of residents throughout Washington, to the individual “who lias contributed the most in personal services to the welfare of the residents of the District of ^Columbia.”~ ^prMehtiiig the Washiiigton/Star Trophy at the March 10 dinner, Stephen Koczaic, president of the D.C. Federation of Citizens Associations, cited DeVault for his courage last year in saving the Ufe of a 10-year-old child on fire, going to the assistance of a stroice ¿^victim in his Anacostia neighborhood ^and'for his woric on numerous projects “to malte his southeast community more livable.” The current president of the Anacostia Citizens Association, DeVault has worked for the D.C. Department of Transportation for 22 years and lived in Washington for 24 years. He is the son of Mrs. Turner L. Gregory of Pine Ridge Road in Cooleemee.While living as a child and teenager with his grandparents, the late John Solomon Plowman and Emmallne Foster Plowman of the Redland Com munity, DeVault attended Smith Grove Elementary School and later Moclcsville High School, graduating in 1948.“Bobby Louis” DeVault, as he was known to his school friends, drove both a school bus and an activity bus during his high school days and served as manager for many of the sports teams at the old Mocksville High. He entered the Army soon after graduation in 1948, but was discharged shortly after entering military service because of a severe Injury received in the line of duty. DeVault returned to Mpciuville following his dischai^ge from the Army and worked briefly for Martin Bros. Hardware and Heritage Furniture Co. He then worked in Winston-Salem for Pfaff Plumbing Co. and later Western Electric Co.In 1953, DeVault moved to California where he worked at the Douglas Aircraft manufacturing plant on projects involving the construction of Navy jets. Returning to Winston-Salem in late 1953, he worked as a construction worker for the Frank L. Blum Construction Co. on Bobby Louis DeVatdt T h r e e D a v ie S t u d e n t s C h o s e n T o A t t e n d G o v e r n o r ’ s S c h o o l Three Davie High School students have been chosen to attend Governor’s School this summer. Robin Brock, rising senior and daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. John Brock; Harold Smith, rising senior and son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith; and Connie aement, rising junior and iter of Mr. and Mrs. William Ray lent will participate in the six week session which begins July 1.The Governor’s School of North Carolina is a residential program conducted on the campuses of Salem CoUege In Winston-Salem and St. Andrews College in Laurinburg, for In- .^eilectually gifted North Carolina high ^ h o o l students.The School Is operated by a Board of Governors under the jurisdiction of the State Board of Education, and during the summer session the School provides a variety ot unique and distinctive educational experiences for selected students. The curriculum emphasizes theory, especially 20th Century theory, and imaginaUve or inventive extrapolation into far. ranging fields. This is done to give the students an innovative peek into the latest accompiishements, problems and theories in the various fields of the arts and sciences.’This year approximately 820 students will attend Governors School. Selection is based on the high intelligence rating and superior ability in an academic field or a high degree ot talent in one ot the arts. Miss Brock was chosen to participate in both the performing arts or natural science categories. She will attend Salem College studying natural science. Smith will attend St. Andrews College and study math, and Miss Clement, the first sophomore chosen from Davie High, will study natural science at St. Andrews. The six weeks course in intensified study is paid for by the state includhig tuition, board and room, instructional supplies, books, and cultural events. Courses ot study include art, dance, drama, social science, Spanish, natural science, English, choral music, instrumental music, French and mathematics. I' A p r il P r o c la im e d A s A c t io n F o r F o s t e r C h ild r e n M o n t h In D a v ie Glenn Howard chairman of the Davie County Board of Commissioners has pr^laimed April as Action for Foster Children month in Davie County. The purpose of the special month is to call attention to the vital needs of the county’s foster children. The National Action for Foster Children Committee has proclaimed this special month nationwide and Governor James B. Hunt, Jr. has designed the month for North Carolina.In North Carolina there are some 10,000 foster children being cared for during the year by some 3,000 foster parents. In Davie County there are currently 20 foster children and 8 foster homes.Donald Wall, Director of the Davie County Social Services Department said numerous activities are scheduled during the month to increase public awareness of the foster care picture in general and recognize the efforts of the devoted foster parents who are making personal sacrifices to care for these children. He also hopes to recruit additional foster parents through a better public awareness of the needs. The vast majority of foster children are in the custody of county social services departments across the state. Most of these have been placed in their custody by court orders for various reasons with dependency and neglect being the major •nes. Some have been abused or abandoned while others are deliquent and undisciplined. Wall said there is a constant need for more foster parents, especially those who are willing to care for large family groups, teenagers, infants and children with special needs, such as physically or mentally handicapped and those with behavior problems.He urges anyone who is interested in becoming foster parents to contact his office. “The main requirement to be a foster parent is a sincere desire to love and help children. Foster parents are paid for caring for the children, but due to limited funds it is certainly not a money-making proposition." Foster parents may be either married or single and between the ages of 21 and 65. They may also have children of their f o r m e r D a v ie R e s id e n t R e c e iv e s T o p A w a r d In W a s h in g t o n , D .C . (USPS 149-160) D A V I E C O U N T Y L , J ^ I . I R f P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 $10.00 Per Year in North Carolina $15.00 Per Year Outside North Carolina THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1979 28 PAGES Single Copy 25 cents such projects as the construction of Wake Forest College and Old Salem. DeVault married the former Louise Covington ot Winston-Salem in 1954. The next year they moved to Washington, D.C. where he worked as a construction worker, vacuum cleaner salesman and hardware salesman before going to (continued on page 2) Davie Students Place High In State Finals Of Speech And Debate In Tournament Martin Brock placed third and Perry Collette placed fourth In ex temporaneous speaking at the State Finals in Speech and Debate on April 6- 7. Davie High School was one of twenty- three high schools that competed in the annual event at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Two debate teams trom Davie tied for second place affirmative team. These teams were comprised ot Jeff Ferguson and Kevin Cornatzer and Dennis Draughon and Rick Carter.Avis Watkins and George Kiml>erly Glass Of Iced Tea Aids And Abets In A 4 Vehicle Accident A rather expensive glass of tea was spilled in an automobile last week and resulted in damage to three parked vehicles.Involved in the accident was a 1967 Pontiac operated by Naomi Lewis Greene, 48, of Rt. 5 Mocksville. Ms. Greene told State Highway Patrolman L.W. Bjorkland that she was attempting to enter US 158 East trom a private parking lot by means of a left turn. However, in the process of turning a glass of iced tea spilled and her reaction prevented the correction of the steering arc. The vehicle continued in a leftward arc, crossed the left lane and back into the parking lot. striking the following parked vehicles: A 1970 Chevrolet pickup owned by James Robert Campbell of Rt. 3 Mocksville. Damage was estimated at $250.A 1968 Chevrolet pickup owned by Ronald Lee Boger of Rt. 3 Mocksville. Damage estimated at $150.The 1968 Chevrolet pickup was knocked into a 1974 Ford pickup owned by Lester Reece Allen of Rt. 3 Mocksville. Damage was estimated at $100.Damage to Ms. Greene’s vehicle was estimated at $1200 in the April 10th accident that occurred about 12:30 p.m., 2.8 miles east of Mocksville. were semi-finalists in dramatic interpretation and original oratory respwtively. Carter and Cornatzer tied tor ninth place debate speaker. Randy Link, Harold Smith, Jett White, and Chuck Stone were on negative debate teams. Both of these teams tied for seventh place."We are very proud of all ot our students. They did extremely well in a very competitive tournament,” said Larry Jones, director ot forensics at the high school. Davie finished sixth out of the 23 schools in the overall rankings. Trinity High School was the overall winner (continued on page 2) Farm Fences Damaged Two fences on Win-Mock Farm were reported ruined last week when someone drove a Duke Power back-hoe through them. The approximate 50-feet ot fencing, owned by Fred Bahnson, was damaged an estimated $250. The damage was reported April 16th. Selectees Davie High students attending Governor’s School this summer are (Itor) Connie Clement, Robin Brock and Harold Smith. Selection was based on high academic achievement. (Photo by Robin Carter) Spring Flora Just a sample of tbe pretty flowers and lawns in Oavie during spring ume include tbe camiUias of Mr. and Mrs. Bill McClamrock, tbe azaleas bordering the lawn of Mrs. Beatrice Richardson and the back yard of Dr. and Mrs. Francis Slate. (Photos by J in Barringer) See feature on page IB. n.WII-: C'Ol'NTV I NThRl’RISI-: Rl-fORn, TIIURSDAV. APRII 1». |i)79 ■ " > ) ■ ' - I L ^•- r'- ■< ■ -}■' ... -vi 9 t -i. •• * T »Vs f / . \£~ Attractive Lawn In Advance, the Enterprise-Record found such attractive iawns as tliis one which is the handiwork of Mrs. Emma Allen of Route 4, Advance. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Davie Democrats Give Schedule Of Precinct IVIeetings Thursday The Davie County Democrat precinct meetings will be held 'niursday, April 19, to elect precinct officers, cofnmittee members, and delegates. Each precinct will meet at the precinct polling place unless specified by your precinct chairman.The meetings will be held in Cooleemee precinct, Fulton precinct. South Mocitsvilie and South Calahaln at 7:30 p.m. Jerusalem precinct will meet at 7 p.m. The following precincts will meet at 8 p.m.: North MociuviUe in the B.C. Broclc Cafeteria, North Calahaln and' CHarlcsville. West Shady Grove - contact chairman Paul Cornatzer and East Shady Grove - contact chairman WUey Peebles.Should a make-up date be required it will be Thursday, April 26, same time and place as stated above. The County Convention has been scheduled for Saturday, May 19, at 12 noon in the Court House.All Democrats are urged to talce the time and attend your precinct meeting. This is one way to i)e sure that your right to VOTE is never talcen away from you! Becoming involved is the only’way the people can keep the United States of America a Democracy! 4-H To Attend Mitchell Camp Fun, adventure, and excitement await you at Mitchell 4-H Camp. Davie County 4-H’ers will be traveling to Swansboro, North Carolina June 25-30 for a week of camping, recreating, and learning. Nestled beneath a grove of wind-blown oaks and pines is one of the most picturesque 4-H Camps in North Carolina. The camp is located about 2Vi miles from Swansix>ro on the banks of Queens Creek near Bogue Sound. At Camp Mitchell, youth will see and enjoy the excitement and beauty of the' North Carolina Coast. Vehicle Overturns A vehicle went out of control, hit a ditch bank and overturned in an ac- cidentoffthe Cana Road, April 10, about 9:55 a.m.The vehicle, a 1972 Ford, was being operated by Charles WiUiam Rogers, 29, of Winston-Salem, who was taken to the Davie county Hospital. State Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes said his investigation 'showed that Rogers ran off the road on the right in a left curve, swerved back too quickly, slid off road on ieft, struck a ditch bank and over turned. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $900. There there no charges. Fires Reported Fires reported in Davie County during the past week include:April 10, about 11:22 a.m., the William R. Davie Fire Department answered a call to a brush fire behind the Cleary residence on the Georgia Road. April 12, about 8:31 p.m. the Smith Grove Fire Deparment answered a call to a car fire on 1-40.April 12, about 7:56 p.m. the Advance Fire Department answered a call to a grain dryer on fire at the deadend of the Bermuda Road. April 14, about - 3:57 p.m., the Mocksvilie Fire Department answered a call to a grass fire on Garner Street.April 14, about 7:08 p.m. the Mocksvilie Fire Department answered a call to a grass fire on the WUI Sain Road. April 14, about 7:08 p.m., the Mocksvilie Fire Department answered a call to the Clyde Glascock residence, fire out of control in fireplace. April 15, about 7:54 p.m. the William R. Davie Fire Department answered a call to a small woods fire on the Till Dull Road.April 16, about 6:57 p.m., the Smith Grove Fire Department answered a call to the Major Beauchamp residence, oil heater fire. April 16, about 7:37 p.m., the Center Fire Department answered a call to a car on fire at Center Exxon.April 16, about 7:55 p.m. the Sheffield- Calahaln Fire Department answered a call to a brush fire on County Une Road which proved to be a false alarm. April 16, about 8:39 p.m., the Cooleemee Fire Department answered a call to a brush fire on the Davie Academy Road at railroad tracks. Four-H members 9-13 as well as interested youth (non 4-H members) will be able to attend the week of camping. Campers will enjoy sailing, crabbing, fishing, seeing oyster beds, and ob serving commercial fishermen. In addition to their swimming pool, the camp is near several beaches. An exciting event may be a ferry trip to Hammock’s Beach on Bear Island.Classes will be taught In swimming, archery, riflery, canoeing, horseshoes, sailing, marine biology and ecology, crafts, and recreation. Also, other ex citing recreation will be volleyball, basketball, fishing, softball, tetherbali, ping pong, stunts, talent shows, and nightly recreation.The camp provides instructors for different classes as well as for camper supervision at all times. Guards will be on duty when swimming Is scheduled. Campers are covered by accident and Illness insurance. Camp activities are planned in advance to provide a schedule of evente for the week. Four-H adult leaders will accompany the group in addition to Nancy Hartman and Doug Lee, 4-H Agents.Any youth ages 9-13 can attend the week of camping. There wUl be time for learning as well as loads of fun with 4- H’ers your own age. For additional Information and application forms, call 634-2634, 634-5134, or come by the 4-H office on the first floor (street entrance) of the County Office Building. Tractor-Trailer Hits Volks A passenger in a 1971 Volkswagen was injured April 10th In an accident on US 64. Three-tenths of a mile east of MocksvUle.Ashlea Ann Withel, 15, of Clemmons was taken to the Davie County Hospital. She was a passenger in the VoUtswagen being driven by Barbara Jean Branon, 17, of Rt. 3 MocksvUle.The VoUts was struck by a 1974 tractor-traller being operated by James Albert Sparks, 36, of Rt. 2 North Wilkesboro. State Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes said his investigation showed that Ms. Branon had stopped on US 64 waiting on westbound traffic to clear before making a left turn onto the John Crotts Road. The tractor-traller approaching from the rear failed to get stopped untU loo close, the driver applied brakes but skidded Into the rear of the Volks. Damage to the VoUiswagen was estimated at $600 and $175 to the tractor- traUer. Sparks was charged with faUure to reduce speed. Guns And Stereo Reported Stolen In Breakin An antique shotgun, a rifle and stereo were reported stolen In a breaking and entering of the home of Robert Kurfees, Davie Academy Road, last Saturday between 10 a.m and 1 p.m. The Davie County Sheriff's Depart ment is investigating. Amy Lynette Wagner celebrated her 5th birthday Easter Sunday at her home on Route 2, Advance. She was S years old on April 13. Her relatives and friends enjoyed a Bert and Ernie Cake (made by her friend, Ann Hancock), ice cream cones, peanuts, and Pepsi Cola. Amy’s parents are Ed and Carol Wagner; her paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Wagner, Mrs. Nettie Crotts, and Mrs. Theodosia Wagner, aU ot Route 4, Mocksvilie; her maternal grandparent is Mrs. Beulah Munday, Route 7, Mocksvilie. Wm. R. Davie Serves Breakfast As ol April 2 this year William R. Davie School, the “Early Bird Special”, has many students eating balanced breakfasts at school.Mrs. Betty Jo laymon, SFS Manager, and staff are currently serving 175 to 200 students breakfast each morning. Breakfast menus that seem to be weU liked by the students Include Items such as hot sausage or ham biscuits, pancakes or waffles with butter and syrup, fruit or fruit juice along with ^4 pint of milk which meets the USDA requirements. ChUdren who come to school hungry find It Is hard to learn. The School Breakfast Program helps give chUdren a healthy send-off for the day’s lessons. Eating a well-balanced nutritious breakfast Increases a chUd's readiness to learn. Under the National School Lunch Program chUdren who are eligible for free and reduced price lunches are automatically eligible for free and reduced -rice breakfasts.At present Ihe prices are as follows: Paid breakfast-student, .25; reduced price breakfast, .10; and adult-school faculty, .30. Driver Faces 3 Charges in Friday,April 13th,Wreck A Friday, AprU 13th, wreck In Davie 0)unty brought three charges against toe driver of a 1977 Plymouth. Franklin Earl Smith, 32, of High Point, was charged with driving under the influence, exceeding safe speed, and driving to the left of center. Tbe accident occurred on US 64, 7.9 miles east of MocksviUe. State Highway Patrolman L.W. Bjorkland said his Investigation showed Uiat Smith ran off Uie road onto the left shoulder, steered back across tbe roadway and off onto tbe right shoulder, and Into a ditch bank. The vehicle (hen veered across the roadway for the third Ume,running off on the left shoulder and into a patch of undergrowth and brush.Smith refused to be transported from the scene but was later taken lo the Davie (bounty Hospital by ■ Trooper Bjorkland.Damage lo the vehicle was estimated at $1000.in the 8 p.m. accident. Breakin And Robbery Reported At Hickory Hill A breaking and entering and robbery was reported Monday at the Roby L. Luffman residence in Uie Hickory Hill development.Entrance was made between 4:05 p.m. Sunday and 7:40 p.m. Monday by breaking a small window In the back door.Reported stolen was a Sylvanla color 26-lnch television set and a sterling silver necklace, with sterline silver heart wlUi a pearl. Value was placed al about $1475.Deputies John Coley and Tommy Poole are InvestlgaUng. ive a voice In the decision making governing their respective communities.”Added DeVault, “If it wasn’t for these citizens’ assoclaUons we wouldn’t have really good government because these associations make sure the _ voices are heard by the official's.'Concerning his membership on Uie Mayor's Service Area Committee since 1972, DeVault noted this committee funcUons In reverse of the citizens’ associations. “The citizens’ associations try to bring the people’s views to the government, whereas, the mayor’s committee seeks to bring the government to the people,” he observed. When pressed for Information about his act last year of saving the Ufe of Uie lO-year-old child on fire, DeVault revealed that be was in his yard one evening when a neighborhood chUd came runnUig out of her house, ablaze from Ihe waist up. DeVault rushed to Uie chUd and ex tinguished Uie flames with his bare hands, suffering 3rd-<legree burns on his own hands. After extinguishing Uie flames, he took the chUd into his home and carefuUy removed the smoldering cloUilng from her body and then took her to a hospital, where she was hospitalized for 8 weeks before being released. “She’s just fine now,” said DeVault with a touch of thankfulness hi his voice. Despite such a busy work and civic acUvity schedule, DeVault does not foresee any slackening of his involvement Ul humanistic affairs. “I guess it’s just my only recreation,” he concluded. ^'aгtiIl Brock .....3rd in slate Perry r.ollpltc....4th in state Davie Places High In State Speech And Debate Finals Dena LuAnn York celebrated her 3rd birthday, Sunday, April 8, with a party at Concord United MethodUt Church. Twenty little friends of Dena's attended and enjoyed refreshments of Bunny Rabbit cake. Ice cream, potato chips and drinks. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Dennis James York of Rt. 7, Mocksvilie. Dena's grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Pete Walker of Avon Street, and Mr. and Mrs. Colin York of Rt. 7, MocksvUle. Vehicle Hits Two Road Signs A vehicle went out of control on loose gravel and hit a road sign off Main Street In Cooleemee, AprU 10th, about 11:30 p.m.The vehicle, a 1974 model AMC Hornet, was being operated by Bryant O’Kelth Melton, 22, of Rt. 4 MocksvUle.State Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms said that Melton stated that a black pickup, with no Ughts on, made a turn in front of him. Melton lost control on Uie loose gravel on Uie road and hit two road signs, a stop sign and street sign.Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $250 and $50 to Uie road signs. There were no Injuries and no charges. Former Resident Receives Award (continued from page 1) work for the D.C. Dept, of Transportation In 1956.His current duUes with the D.C. Department of Transportation Include esUmatlng and Inspecting road projects within the District. Mr. and Mrs. DeVault are the parents of two chUdren, a 23-year-old son, Mischael, who lives and works on construction projects hi Washington, and an 18-year-oid daughter, Valerie, who currenUy works and lives In Florida.In a telephone Interview Monday evening, DeVault admitted that “community activities” are both his “big headache and only recreation.” In addition to being president of the Anacostla Citizens Association, he presenUy serves as a member of the Mayor’s Service Area Committee, a member of the Falrlawn Citizens Association Traffic Committee and vice president of a Washington local of the American FederaUon of Government Employees, which he helped found in 1962. Community service Is a family affair around Uie DeVault household because his wife Louise Is currenUy treasurer of the D.C. Federation of Citizens Associations.“I never was much of a sports fan or cared too much about watching television. I prefer to spend my time getUng Involved with people In the humanities of life," DeVault commented In the Monday Interview.He explained that Uie purpose of the D.C. Federation of Citizens Associations, and the 26 member neigh borhood associations which make up Uie organization. Is “to work for the bet terment of the community by lettUig the ' of Uie Individual neighborhoods (continued from page 1) followed by Myers Park, Reynolds, East Burke, Chapel Hill, and Davie.On April 10, seven Davie students competed In the district finals In student ^ congress in High Point. Dennis Draughon placed fourth In the house of representatives. Students from 12 high schools participated In the mock legislative assembly. Other Davie representaUves were Randy Link, Susan Lagle, Chuck Stone, and Lex Alvord. Harold SmiUi and Kevin Cornatzer were In the senate.Only one major event remains on this year’s schedule for the Davie speakers: Man Charged With Forgery James Qayton Arnold, 21, of Cartner Street, MocksvUle, was arrested Thursday night and charged with violation of parole and forgery of 13 checks on Inez and Shirley Arnold. Bond was set at $1,000 for court ap pearance on AprU 30th. Uie state finals in student congress to be held in Uie Capitol Building in Raleigh on April 24. Four Davie students will compete there. Vehicles Collide On US 6 0 ]| l Two vehicles were Involved In a ' collision last Friday about 7:50 p.m. on US 601 NorUi.Involved was a 1976 Chevrolet staUon;!, wagon operated by Clifford R. McOary;39, of Elkin and a 1975 Plymouth operated by Gary Lynn Wiles, 18, of akt Huss, N.C. “ State Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms said his InvesUgaUon showed Uiat Wiles was attempUng a right turn Into a service staUon. McCrary was attempUng to pass on the right side and was struck by the Huss vehicle. Damage to the staUon wagon was ^ estimated at $100. There were no in-9 juries and no charges. C a r o l i n a R e v i e w by Jerry Mobley SEX EDUCATION??...A number of e<kcatlon fUm that is supposedly being distributed by the North Carolina Dept, of Human Resources.A fairly large number of the legislators, their secretaries, legislative staff members, and reporters, were treated to a private screening of the movie In the auditorium of the Legislative Building.The smiles, jokes, and even popcorn, before the showing virtually shriveled as the mixed audience was treated to a rather raw and explicit fUm on just about every facet of sexual acUvity. The film's subject matter covered in tercourse, homosexuaUty, mastur- baUon, and birth control.Parts of the fUm showed a couple actuaUy engaged in intercourse, nude women, and a demonstraUon of how to get the best results from a condom. The dialogue of the fUm was Interspersed wlUi what Is currenUy called “street talk.”One observer said that although he was shocked by the showing of In tercourse, nudity, and dirty language, “the fact Uiat Uie fUm seemed to con done that type of activity and con versation, without responsibility, was worse.”A secretary who saw the fUm said It seemed to be saying that "sex Is good, sex Is great, aU Uie kids In school are doing it, and there is nothing wrong with it.”On Friday, Senator I. Beverly Lake, Jr. of Raleigh called for a law prohibiting state agencies from providing schools with that type of teaching aid. According to Lake, the fUm teaches sex “wlUiout Uie morality.”The screening was arranged by Sen. Ann BagnaU and Rep. Mary Pegg, both of Wlnston-Salem.Although there were several representatives from the Dept, of Human Resources present during the showing, they were not able to offer much of an explanation for the content of the fUm. One onlooker said that the Dept, officials were “visibly upset that the fUm was being shown.” As Uie week ended and Uie lawmakers were headed for home, they were aU looking for an explanation - primarily from the governor’s office.*№0 explanation was not long In coming.According to the governor’s deputy press secretary, Stephanie Bass, the fUm In question was not designed for students and had not been shown to ^ students.” "Bass said the movie was designed for - teachers and that the point of the movie’s subject matter was to “FamUlarlze the teachers with the way a lot of their students are Uiinking and talking.”She said the fUm that was shown In theM Legislature was actuaUy not even the^* fUm being distributed to the teachers - but a more expUcit, uncut version.ApparenUy, however, the heat caused by the fUm last week was enough to convince the governor to send the film back to where it came from (wherever that is) - both versions.Reportedly, Sec. Sarah Morrow ofP Human Resources and Sec. Sar.a Hodgkins of Cultural Resources, with help from Governor Hunt) decided the. fUms were not Important enough to fight over if Uie fight would do damage to oUier programs and bills Uiat they wish to get passed. iNEW GENERATION....One of thef programs Uiat Uie governor would not like to see endangered (any further than it already is) is Uie “New Generation” Act introduced by Sen. Marshal Rauch of Gastonia.Tl^e act would put together a two-level system of communicaUon and coor-jL dinaUon between community servlceWi workers In county and state offices.' .It would aUow Individuals in social " services, education, and physical and mental health, to get together to coor-' dinate their resources to see that children in the state are receiving the best care in the various areas avaUable. ^Opponents of the act say that It gets IP Involved in Uiings that the parents should be doing. At Uiis time, the bill is tied up hi Sen. Allsbrook’s Juciclary Committee and probably won’t get out anyway.GREEN, HELMS, PRAYER....Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green, a democrat being wooed by some Republicans, has joined wlthtja Senator Jesse Helms in seeking to have~' voluntary prayer returned to the classroom in public schools.Green issued a press release last week staUng that he had requested Sen. Joe ^ Raynor of Fayetteville, to Introduce a resoluUon in Uie state Senate callhig for the Congress In Washington to “restore the right of voluntary prayer in Ui< public schools.” 124 South Main Street Mocksvilie, N.C. Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLEENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIERECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEEJOURNAL 1906-1971 Gordon Tomlinson.........................Editor-Publisher Becky Snyder Director of Advertising Second Qass Postage Paid In Mockiville, N.C, 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES $10.00 par yM r In North Ctrollna; $IS.OO per year out of ttst*. Single Copy 26 centi Postmaster: Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise Record, P.O. Box 525, Mocksvilie, N.C. 27012 DAVin COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1979 - 3 Spring Beauty Loaded with spring lieauty is tlie Floyd Naylor residence on Wilkesboro Street in Mocksville. This is one of many places that is enhancing the beauty of Davie County this April (Photo by Janies Barringer) F o l k - W a y s and F o l k - S p e e c h by Rogers Until the appearance of«rolurae I Foxfire, the emarkable production of Eliot Wigginston and his young students at the Rabum Gap-Nacoochee School in . few people gave : to the tiny organism provided the Foxfire knew that it was something which occasionally glowed in the night when the weather was ri^t, but they had littie information beyond this.Mountain people may not have been able to put a scientific label on foxfire, but they have known through the years that it is a kind of fungus which usually is to be found on the inside of decaying stumps and logs.If they have nerve enough to investigate, they are amazed that so much light could materialize from the soft, sponge-like surface.Because foxfire has become ThelVkgic of The Moment A Professional 8x10 Color Portrait P ; ’8 8 All ages welcome ■ babies, families, and aduKsI Choose (rom our selection ot scenic and color backgrounds. We'll select poses, and additional portraits will be available wilh no obligation, ^tislactlon always, or your money cheerfully refunded. APRIL 18-19-20-21 Wednesday-10:00-5:30 p.m. Thursday-10:00*5:30 p.m. Friday-10:00-8:00 p.m. Saturday-10:00-4:30 p.m. First subject B8f. Additional subjects $1.00 each. Bacit- , grounds occasionally change. Remember, children must tie accompanied by a parent. Whitener an object of curiosity to tourists and other travellers in the mountains, craftsmen, country storekeepers, and other individuals who come in contact witb visitors sometimes keep a piece of rotted “foxfire wood" on the premises for their edification.Stan Hicks, a Watauga County craftsman and storyteller, usually provides a foxfire demonstration if the light is right when visitors come by his workshop.Though the average person can spot foxfire only on a damp night, Stan can readily identify it in daylight by the composition " or decom position - of the wood.He recalls that early settlers of ten sought out such wood as kindling for their fires. Almost powdery when dry, it served as a proper agent to turn a tiny spark into a fire. According to Stan there was no instant blaze, but a tiny wisp of smoke which, blown on gently, brought on a flame and then a blazing fire.Stan recalls his first childhood experience with foxfire: “When I was about seven years old I was walking through a patch of woods on a night when I saw what I thought was awhole bunch of cateyes glaring at me. I was so scared that I ran home and told ray father. Of course, he just laughed and told me it was foxfire.”From that experience, according to Stan, “I learned a good way to scare the other younguns in my neigh borhood. I would grab up a handful of the rotten wood and rub it on trees andthesidesof outhouses and barns. When the other kids saw the glow I’d tell ’em it was hants. I’d usually pretend I was scared myself and I’d start running. Pretty soon they were so seared that they’d pass me up like I was standin’ still.” One theory holds that it is foxfire which provides the phenomenon of the mysterious lights on Brown Mountain, which have at tracted tourists and other curiosity seekers over the years.Experts, however, dismissthis idea, saying that damp weather conditions are necessary for the observance of foxfire and that the Brown Mountain lights have been seen even under extremely dry conditions.Readers are invited to send folk materials to Folk-Ways and Foik-Speecb. Appalachian Stale University, Box 376, Boone, N.C. 28608. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30 Л Ш г - Ш & Ш г B s i § O N E G R O U P LADIES SPORTSWEAR SLACKS-SKIRTSTOPS Usually 45.00 to >30.00 $ 1 0 8 8 TO $ 1 ^ 8 8 O N EG R O U P BOY’S WEAR SLACKS-VEST-SPORT COATS BROKEN SIZES 2 5 % TO 5 0 %OFFO N E G R O U P LADIES SHOES ASSORTED STYLES BROKEN SIZES Usually *8.00 to >22.00 «6®® ^ TO $ 1 |8 8 O N E G R O U P CANVAS CONVERSE SHOES WHITE-NAVY-LIGHT BLUE Usually >15.00 to >16.00 5 | 14 4 a n d « 1 IN FA N TSSTRETCH COVERALLS SOFT STRETCH FABRIC ONE PIECE CONSTRUCTION SNAP FASTENERS Usually >5.00 « 3 .8 8 O N E G R O U P GIRL’S WEAR BLOUSES, SKIRTS, SLACKS SKIRT-BLOUSESETS Usually >6.00 to >16.00 *4 .8 8 x0 *12 .8 8 O N E G R O U P BEDSPREADS M f % 0 /TWIN-FULL-OUEEN NATURAL BACKGROUND / V WITH BROWN AND RUST PRINT OFF O N E G R O U P MEN’S SLACKS SOLIDS AND FANCIES $988 TO $12®® In part* o f France it wai con tidered flood luck to dreit up a cat in ribboni snd ear« o f corn during barvettmg. 4 DAVII- COUNTY UNTERPRISE RHCORD, THURSDAY, Al’RII I'), I'»?«) For Darryl And Kenneth Eaton Of MocksviUe. .. B lin d n e s s - N o t A H a n d ic a p "One doesn’t have to have sight to live and enjoy life," said young Darryl Eaton. There are times that I wish I could see, but truly I have become a better person because of the loss." The world for Darryl and Kenneth Eaton is one of total darkness without reprieve. They cannot see the beauty of a summer sunset nor the magnificence of nature as colors burst forth in spring. To a person with sight it is an unimaginable life without vision, and suddenly the most routine task seems impossible to attain. These boys however, have proven these beliefs as mere misconceptions and have achieved and set goals that assure future happiness and success. The sons of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton of Route 5, Mocksville, Darryl,l9, and Kenneth, 17, are students at the Governor Morehead School in Raleigh. A beautiful facility dedicated to providing educational service to the blind and visually handicapped, the brothers have attended the school for the past nine years, reaching astounding levels of scholastic achievement. Both Darryl and Kenneth were born with sight, but at an early age problems were detected. Darryl attended public school in Davie four years and Kenneth two, before their condition reached a point where normal study was im possible. The cause of their blindness in unknown and is not viewed by doctors as hereditary. It was a gradual, steady loss. “It was an awfully hard thing for my husband and myself to send Uie boys away to school,” said Mrs. Eaton. They were just little boys, but it was the best chance for a good education.” “Darryl and Kenneth never once complained or felt sorry for themselves, and the school offered the best educational program in the state for the blind and visually handicapped.” “It has not only helped them cope with their blindness, but has prepared them for college and sound careers,” she said. While at the Governor Morehead School both Darryl and Kenneth have achieved. high scholastic ratings. Darryl, who plans to enter UNC-CH next fall, has maintained an A average and intends to teach music on the college level. He attended Governor’s School in 1977, a six week course for 400 intellectually gifted N.C. high school students; attended Boys' State in 1978, and is currently second alternate in the district for a John Motley Morehead Scholarship Award at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. This nomination was based on academic achievement, ability to learn, moral character, extra-curricular attainment, enthusiasm and capacities to lead. He is also staff writer on the school newspaper, member of the orchestra, chorus, and the Raleigh City Wide Piano Ensemble. He has received numerous musical awards. Ruth Martin, school counselor said, "After eleven years at Governor Morehead School, Darryl is one of the most outstanding students I have ever seen. “He is in the top two of the senior class and has always been an honor student.” “Ronnie Millsaps, famous singer, was once a student here. And, due to Darryl’s musical talent, I also expect to see him achieve fame in this field,” she said. Kenneth also kraps a top scholastic average and hopes to one day attend Duke or Carolina and become a lawyer. still remember my parents I my own face,” he said. Since and I came to the school at the His favorite pastimes are swimming, music and making new friends. Reflecting on their loss of sight and early attendance at Governor Morehead School Darryl said, "since our sight left gradually and at an early age It didn’t bother us as badly as a sudden loss of sight would have.” "I can still remember my parents faces and i Kenneth an same time the shock of leaving home was lessened, but I can still remember that neither of us wanted to come at first. “A hundred some odd miles seemed a long way from home as children,” he smiled. "But we still go home every weekend for visits. The family like atmosphere of the schAol is evident in all phases. Close bonds are created between students and teachers as all combine efforts to overcome handicaps. It is a touching sight to see students with limited vision guide the blind through school corridors filled with people. The school creates an at mosphere of love and the feelings of closeness are evident. There Is no pity lir thetr efforts. Each helpful attempt is an expression of friendship. Darryl and Kenneth’s achievements did not come easily. Hard work and determination were Involved because at the time vision was lost, new means of study were required. This is ac complished through the study of Braille. A system of six dots, Braille allows the combination of the dots to form words. In essence, the blind can see through their fingers. Touch allows them to unlock the door to education. “The school has taught both of us to put our blindness aside and seek productive, satisfying lives,” said Darryl. “It Is a wonderful school that has prepared us well for future careers.” Darryl Eaton, 19, doesn’t view his blindness as a handicap. Probably the hardest thing a blind person has to achieve is to convince' I leople that he doesn’t need protection i rom everyday life. “People that don’t know our ability tend to shelter us, or want to help us, because of our blindness,” said Kenneth. "The most important thing is to treat a blind person as a normal human being. Just because we are without sight does not mean we are helpless,” he said. "Both Darryl and I have become accustomed to life without vision and can cope with any situation.” The boys parents agree and even at the earliest age of bUndness stressed independence. At home and on campus, (continued on page 9) Kenneth Eaton, 17, discusses the misconceptions sighted people hold about the blind. P h o to a b y R o b in C a r te r S to r y b y K a t h y T o m U n s o n Planning a career in music, Darryl (l®ft) listens intent! to comments given by Geraldine Wartin, instructor. Kenneth (right) catches up on his reading, but the radio stands ready for entertainment after completion of his studies. Music is and integral pari of Kenneth and Darryl's life. Here they per form a violin duet. Darryl carefully carries the Easter Lily he grew in class. A portion of the Governor Morehead School is shown in the background. Gov. Morehead School Offers Many Programs The Governor Morehead School has been in existence for over a centiu7 and offers academic programs for North Carolina student, kindergarten through twelfth grade. Located on a 86 acre tract in Raleigh adjacent to North Carolina State University, the campus complex is composed of administrative and educational buUdings, cottages where the students reside, a new dining facility, a health center, and maintenance operation. Tbe school operates yearly for a period of ten months. September until June, and is totaUy state supported. Ap pUcants are accepted who are legally blind, who have Umited peripheral visual flelds, poor vUuai prognosis, or ther visual conditions which reatrict education in local pubUc schools. A present amoximately 2S0 students are enroUed. The school bas feciUties to accomodate 300 StudenU on a residuitial type basis. Academic programs at the school In many ways paraUel that of public schools. Comparable course work is ^ r e d and the same crediU are Hie two essential differences toe Individual programs designed for each student and special^ ma&ials and egulproent tacorporated in the teaching- ^^Stu^ts are offered a wide voriety of courses to broaden horizons and prepare them for a vocation or coUege level HonnnniiM, wood working, chair caneing, beddiu manufacturing, music, horticuUure, bwlness ad ministration and a bost of others. Tbe imiwrtwce of to- and self confidence is stressed to aU areas of study. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 19, 1979 - 5 Modern Vocal Ensemble Oj Catawba College In Concert Here 1 The Modern Vocal Ensemble of Catawba College is a group of young people Interested in combining the best of popular music and show tunes with movement and dance to create an evening of exciting entertainment.This Ulented group will be appearing in concert on Friday, April 20 at 8 p.m. in the Davie County Public Library.On their AprU 20 concert, the En semble, under the direction of Mary Jane Bowles, wUl be a medley of favorite show tunes from Oklahoma, South Pacific, My Fair Lady, Camelot, King and I, and Uie Sound of Music. Other sections wUI be popular tunes including, “You Light up my Life”, "Sunshine Song”, "Mood Indigo”, "No Time for Looking Behind", “Everything’s Alright”, from Hair and "All for the Best”, from Godspell. They wlU also entertain with special solos and small group numbers. This concert Is sponsored by the Davie County Arts Council and Is free of charge to the public. This project is supported by the Grassroots Arts Program of the North CaroUna Arts Council, a state agency. Report From Raleigh by Rep. Ramey F. Kemp t y Hoyle-French Wm. R. Davie To Observe Heritage Week ^ WUUam R. Davie School wUI par- Wticipate in Uie sUtewide observance of N.C. Heritage Week, April 23-27. The theme Uiis year is “Our Schools-Past, Present and Future”.Distinguished graduates and historians wUl be speaking to classes and field trips have been planned. Old ^ Davie County school sites wiU be visited ^ as weU as the future junior high locations. Predictions wiU be made by students concerning their personal future and that of N.C. schools.The highlight of the week wUl be an Open House and Homecoming to be held Thursday, AprU 26 from 7-9 p.m. For mer students, teachers, principals...everyone interested in WUliam R. Davie School Is Invited to attend.“This should prove to be a delightful evening combining the past, present, and future”, said Mrs. Betty West, principal. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Dixon Hoyle of Emerald Isle, NorUi CaroUna, announce' ttie engagement of their daughter, Ann EUzabeth, to Edward RolUns French, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Roberts French of 3949 Vermont Rd. N.E. AUanta, Georgia.Miss Hoyle Is a graduate of Davie County High School and East Carolina University where she received a B.S. degree In Early ChUdhood Education, with additional certification In reading. She is currenUy a reading speciaUst wlUi the Northampton County Schools.Mr. French is a graduate of North Fulton High School, AUanta, Georgia and East CaroUna University where he received a B .S. degree In Parks, Recreation, and Conservation. He is presently serving as program director for Uie Boy’s Club of Pitt County, Inc. in GreenvUle, North Carolina. A June 30th oceanside ceremony is planned at Emerald Isle. The bride-elect is a former resident of Cooleemee, N.C. She Is Uie gran- daughter of Mrs. Marion Hudson Hoyle, Sr. of Cooleemee and Mr. Charles Harmon McMahan of Friends Homes, Greensboro, formerly of Rt. 2 MocksvUle. Let me first say Uiat the real highlight of this past week was the entire day We^iesday, April 11. Both the Boards of EducaUon and the North CaroUna Dental Society were In Raleigh for legislative purposes. Dr. Vic Andrews visited myofflce prior to the session and remained in Uie gaUery of the House during Uie enUre session. Following the session. Dr. Andrews, along with Superintendent of Schools Jim Everidge and Chairman of Uie Davie County Board of EducaUon Benny Naylor, came by the office for a pleasant visit. Early in ttie evening, ttie NorUi Carolina Dental Society hosted a recepUon for the General Assembly. After the recepUon, ttie Boards of EducaUon of Davie and Davidson CounUes hosted a dinner for their local delegaUons. It was truly a wonderful day.AnoUier real highlight of Uie week was a visit by Robin Carter and Kattiy TomUnson with Emily and me at the Hilton Inn and later a picture taking session In my office in the Legislative BuUding.Some acUons of the AppropriaUons Committee which would greaUy affect Davie County and which I strongly supported were the appropriaUons for cultural arts programs and aid to Ubraries. These are “must” programs for me. OUier areas ot vital interest to me which are getUng strong support are health departments, programs for the retarded and programs tor the aged. I am also very interested in at least cost of Uving increases tor teachers and support personnel in our schools. Progress In these areas and a tew other areas of vital interest are what make serving In the legislature such a real pleasure.This legislature is also spending a lot of Ume on problems of ecology. I serve on two committees which deal wlUi this subject. They are Uie Natural and Economic Resources Committee and the Water and Air Resources Committee. It took a long Ume for ttie people to get involved, but now everyone seems to be concerned with Uie problems of poUuUon. These two committees are working hard at solving some ot these problems.One law that was enacted this week may be ot interest to a few people in Davie County. That law would give the auttiorlUes ttie right to garnishee wages tor chUd support. This has been a problem in the past, and this Law should help tremendously.Anottier law of interest to our area was passed by Uie House. This BIU makes it permissible tor ttie Board of EducaUon to appoint monitors to ride on school buses to maintain order. Most people feel this is good legislaUon.I would again urge you to visit us in Raleigh if ttie opportunity arises. I would certainly be happy to see you. Lake Hideaway Vandalism At *900 Vandalism to Lake Hideaway last Saturday was estimated In excess of $900. Vandals entered the building, took an object and beat out the screens. They took the cash register and threw it Uirough ttie door, and then took the toaster and cash register and threw both into ttie lake.The MocksvUle PoUce Department Is investigaUng. Mr. and Mrs. Jim MUler, LitUe Jimmy and Courtney, of Wilmington, Delaware returned home Monday after spending ttie Easter holiday ^weekend here with his I Barents, Mr. and Mrs. Hunter MUler. Scott Critten of West Virginia was the holiday weekend guest here with Mike and Bubba Brown of g^Edgewood Circle. Mr. and Mrs. David Reavis, Jr. are in BeUerose, New York where Mrs. Reavis Is undergobig three weeks of treatment in Queens. Correspondence may be sent ^ to ttiem at 8622 249tti Street, IfBeUerose, N.Y. 11426. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shoaf of Troutman spent Sunday visiting here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter .Shoaf and Mrs. Edna ^SpUU{ian. " Robert' Hellard is un dergoing treatment and ob- servaUon In Davie Hospital. The Cooleemee Senior Citizens wUl hold a cookout ^Wfiiste-Une If you have good ideas on liow to save money in your state government, call Wciste-Une 1-800-662-7952ToU'free in North Carolina Gov«rnor'i Office of CiUsen Aflaira Capitol, Raleigh. N.C. ?761l Thursday, AprU 19, at the Ridenhour Arbor on Center Street Ext. beginning at 12 noon. Hamburgers and hotdogs with aU the trimmings wUI be served. All members are urged to attend. There wUl be a special meeting of the congregation of Uie Cooleemee Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd immediately following the regular morning worship service Sunday, April 22. 4 - H N e w s Farmington The Farmington 4-H Clubj had Uieir regular monUily! meeUng in April. The meeUng was called to order by Mrs. Amy Hamrick, 4-H Adult Leader. There were six members present. We said the 4-H Pledge and discussed new business.Our new business was regarding the Pino- Farmington Man and Woman ot Uie Year Banquet. We decided io decorate the tables with real flowers. The Banquet wUl be held at the Masonic Lodge on AprU 28 at 7:00 p.m. Plates wUl be $3.75. Everyone is Invited but you must purchase a ticket in advance. Contact Mrs. Amy Hamrick tor more in formaUon.For our craft, we decorated egg shells which were very pretty.After our craft, Mrs. Hamrick served refreshemnts and the meeting was adjourned.Charlynne EUis Reporter Adorn Hair Spray 9oz. Reg. & Ex. Hold •1 .3 9 BufPuf Reg.’2.69 •1 .6 9 Geritol Tab lOO’s Reg.‘7.24 •4 .5 9 Mylanta Tablets lOO’s •1 .4 9 Bufferins 225’s Reg. >6.02 •3 .6 9 Campho-Phenique loz. 69 * Mylanta Liquid 12 oz. Reg. *2.49 •1 .4 9 Stress Tabs 600-60’s Reg. *6.36 •4 .4 9 1 Old Spice Stick Deoderant 2^ oz. Reg. & Lime 99< wI lkins drug & W IL K IN S H O S P IT A L P H A R M A C Y Ws SpacU liit in 3rd Party Prawrlption Cr«(c«nt Eitc. -em ployer, W-S-He«lth Plin C lirk E quipm tnt, etc. ONE GROUP OF LADIES SPRING DRESSES 1 / 4 TO 1 / 3 OFF ONEGROUP OF LADIES SPORTWEARS SPRING 1 / 4 T 0 l / 3 O FF ONE GROUP OF LADIES DRESS SHOES Values To ^3.99 , » 7 . 4 7 TO * 9 . 8 7 ONEGROUP OF BOYS SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS Reg.’4.99 $ 0 0 0 ONE GROUP OF MENS SUITS |alues To »135.00 ONEGROUPOF MENS SUITS Values To ’>9.95 * 6 7 . 8 8 J ONE GROUP OF GIRLS DRESSES 1 / 4 OFF ONE GROUP OF MENS PULLOVER SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS Reg. <5.99 M . 8 8 \ ONEGROUPOF GIRLS AND BOYS JEANS iValues To’10.99 ^ 4 Q Q ONEGROUPOF MENS DRESS SHOES Values To 48.99 • 1 3 . 8 7 ONEGROUP BOYS AND GIRLS SHOES Values To'9.99 • 5 . 8 7 . ONEGROUPOF MENS CASUAL DRESS PANTS Values To *11.99 • 5 . 8 8 BATH MAT SETS Reg.’4.99 • 3 . 4 4 IRONSTONE 40 PIECE DISH SET Reg.’29.99 • 2 5 . 8 8 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY Al’KIL I». |47‘) Y O U G E T M O R E C H A N G E Y O U Ч.. W H E N Y < S M IT H F IE L D I T A S T Y M I A T FRANKS 1 2 0 Z . R K G . I U .S .D .A . C H O IC E L E A N F L A V O R F U L SIRLOIN TIP ROAST LB . U .S .D .A . C H O IC E J U IC Y T E N D E R SIRLOIN TIP STEAK 1 9 J E S S E J O N E S P U R E P O R K $ 0 4 9 SAUSAGE $ 1 5 9 ] L B . Щ 10 LB. AVG CHICKEN OF THE SEA CHUNK LIGHT "T o ta l S h o p p in g " V a lu e 3 ^ I No Limit Specials V^lVl ^ 2-Valuable Trading Stamps 3 Disrourit Prices HEFFNER'S PRICES 9- Lives Tuna-Egg or Liver-Chicken CatFood 4 Lb. Bag Peter Pan Smooth - Crunchy Peanut Butter 28 0z.jar E X T R A L E A N CUBED STEAKI A R M O U R 'S SANDWICH M .B O L O G N A ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ g p L o j 6 0 Z . P K G . ROSE BRAND . VIENNA SAU! 50Z.CAN ★ SAVEIJ’ CHARM IN BATHROOM TISSI 4 ROLL РАС Ш UAVIfa LUUINIY hINlbKFKIi)L RECORD, THURSDAY, J 5 H O P H E F F N E R ' S it SAVE 40* HUNT’S PURE TOMATO SAUCE 150Z.SIZE^ ^ BALLARD'S C A N N E D OSAGE CANNED PEAS & SNAPS 303 CANS ^ ★ SAVE 17* WISHBONE 1000 ISLAND-FRENCH-ITALIAN DRESSING 16 OZ. BomE it SAVE 30 this Coupon and Purchasa of i j One $9.95 or More Food Order I : NOTE: Limit of one Food Bonui Coupon with each oidei ; I Good Only at Heffner’s through I Apr. 25, 1979 L-------------------------------------------------------------------------------I SEALTEST 9 9 7 5 PURINA LIVER & FISH-COUNTRY DINNER CAT FOOD COTTAGE CHEESE 5 9 " 12 01 CARTON it SAVE 12* WYLER'S-YOUR FAVORITE 6 01 CAN ir SAVE 74* MEOWMIX CAT CHOW LEMONADE MIX 8 QUART SIZE 9 9 « LUCK’S TASTY ★ SAVE *1.30 3^ LB. SIZE 6 9 L80Z. BOHLE ★ SAVE 18* PURINA MOIST AND CHUNKY DOG FOOD 5 LB. BAG $ 1 6 3 ★ SAVE 26* PURINA DOG CHOW 50 LB. BAG *2.00 B A R B Q U E SAUCE 5 5 " SAVE 20* ALL FLAVORS SOFT DRINKS BY ^ I ^ A 2LITERB0nLE ic SAVE 20* "T o ta l S h o p p in g ” V a lu e 3 l-No Limit Specials -¿Valuable Trading Ci\\|\UGS Stamps 3 Discount Prices I ?№ O N IO N S ÌÉ IN C H E S 4 9 < T E N D E R YELLOW C O R N 6 W I U F I I U D l A M # W & HEFFNER'S PRICES DiscountPrice YOU SAVE Dryer Softener Cling Free 24 Count «1.13 22* Dryer Softener Cling Free 54 Count *2 .1 5 64* Luzianne Red Label Coffee 1 Lb. Bag ‘ 1.6 9 20* Luzianne A-D-G Coffee 1 Lb. Bag *1,S 9 20* Luzianne Red Label Coffee ] Lb. Bag »1.69 20* Folger’s Regular-Elect-Drip Coffee ‘*2 .1 9 20* Hormel Potted Meat 3 Oz. Can 2 /3 9 *10* Penrose Hot Sausage 11 Oz. Size ‘ 1 .8 9 10* Castleberry’s PorkBar-B-Que \OVi Oz. Can 99* 20* Towie Marachino Cherries ‘ ^o z.jar 59*20* JIf Crunchy • Crunchy 18 Oz. Jar 'i.1 7 12* Lemonade 33 Oz. Size 99*‘ 1 .2 0 « IMVIi: COUNTY liNTI-RPRISi; RirORD. THURSDAY. APRIL, m, IQ7‘) The Stacy Becks Sweat Out Big Texas Tornado By Kathy Tomlinson At 6:45 p.m. last Tuesday evening Frances (Pan) Beck of Rt. 5, Mocksville decided lo call tier daughter, Mrs. Patty Newsome In Wichita Falls, Texas. The purpose was Just a friendly chal bet ween mother and daughter and neither suspected the devastation and long hours of panic that would follow.At the onset of the conversation Mrs. Newsome told her mother "We’re having a tornado, but there isn't time to get lo the shelter.” Patty and her husband. Curt have lived in the tornado belt for four years and were nol alarmed by the siren since it’s almost a common occurence in the area. They are also well educated in safety procedures against tornadoes and sought shelter within the house. Patty told her mother that she would return the call later while adding the note of don’t worry.Little did they know that this time the warning represented more than just a little twister. This was a monster that would lake the lives of 49 people, injure 800 and leave a path of destruction eight miles long and up to I'/i miles wide. Wichita Falls was hit with the worst of three tornadoes that struck the area. The first touched down al 3:50 p.m. in Vernon, a small town 75 miles northwest of Wichita Fall, killing 12 persons and injuring more than 60. The second hit later in Lawton, Oklahoma where at least 3 people were killed and 70 injured.Pan and her husband Stacy were apprehensive after the call but the devastation of the tornado was not known until a special news broadcast was aired on television around 9:00 p.m. “We panicked”, she said. Neither Stacy or I could believe what we were seeing. The first instinct was to look away from the T.V. screen. However, at the same time we were overwhelmed with a force that made us search for a familiar landmark as the camera showed the devastation and destruction caused by the tornado.” "We were trying to get some idea as to the location of Patty and Curt’s home in relation to the area that was hit, but it was impossible to be sure. l^e shock of the tornado was further increased for the Becks with their inability to gain information about in juries."My first instinct was to call, but when the operator told me that the lines were down and there was no way to get through, I felt helpless,” she said. "I had worked with Mrs. Archer Livengood with the local American Red Cross chapter and turned to her in an effort lo secure information about Patty Tanglewood Barn Theatre To Host Professional Drama Company This Summer T h e n T h e G o o d N e w s ! The expressions of Mrs. Stacy Beck of Route 5. Mocksville clearly depict the trauma of the Wichita Falls tornado and the relief she felt upon learning of her daughter’s safety. (Photos by Robin Carter) and Curt’s safety.”The Becks slept little if at all that night and spent most of the day Wed nesday checking with the Red Cross in hopes of learning the whereabouts of their daughter. “I don’t know how many times we called the Red Cross, but each time they were most understanding and cooperative. Each time they told us that Patty and Curt’s names did not appear on any of the lists.” At this point we considered this an encouragement, hoping that no news was good news, she said. The day went on and the Becks anxieties increased when almost 24- hours later the phone rang. A soft, calm voice on the other end said, ‘Hi Mama, it’s Patty.’ “I was flooded with feelings of joy and relief,” said Mrs. Beck and then the mother in me responded.” First I told Patty to pack her bags and come home and then I told her ‘forget the bags, just COME HOME!”As it turned out the Newsomes were located in an area that was untouched by the tornado. However Newsome’s mother, brother and grandmother’s homes were leveled. Luckily no one sustained injuries. "They spent the duration of the tornado in a bathroom closet,” said Mrs. Beck. “That’s hard for me to believe since I’ve seen the size of the closet, but it proved the safest point in the house. Patty commented that one sure could do alot of praying in a closet,” she smiled. "This is one of the most horrible things we have ever gone through,” said Mrs. Beck. “When the safety of your child is in question even though they are married and away from home, it is a frightening feeling.”“Stacy and I didn’t realize how much we loved her, and we never gave up hope that Patty would be found safe and unharmed.” Fosler-Raneh Dm) CemMny Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C.Phone 634-2141 *39.95 Polaroid One Step Camera 30®® Pre Sun Lotion 4oz. '4.09 VALUE Bayer Aspirin lOO’s 4.78 VALUE $ | 0 9 Gering Garden Hose 2PLY-100%V1NYL ^ Vi %” x50’ Sunbeam Groomer Razor ’54.95 Value 43®® N Superelectric 3 Speed Fan 20 IN. % R e n t O u r C a r p e t C l e a n e r . Spring Cleaning Time Is Here District Republican Convention Is In Salisbury Saturday The North Carolina Eighth District Republican Party Convention will be held Saturday, AprU 21,1979, at 2 p.m. in the upper court room of the Rowan County courthouse in Salisbury.All delegates and alternate delegates who would like to go as a group are asked to meet at 1 p.m. at the Davie County Courthouse. The Tanglewood Barn Theatre, vacant for a year, will once again house a season of plays this summer. Dwight T. Martin, producer of the New Pied mont Repertory Company, has an nounced the three play season of plays, as well as some special events planned for the entertainment season. Along with the announcements of selections Martin described some major policy changes which contrast the “new” thrust of the professional theatre- producing company with past policies. The announcements were made at the Company’s board of directors meeting last Wednesday.Before opening the main production period, lo be called "Season ’79”, a pre season warm-up revival of the popular Cabaret hit Jacques Brel Is Alive And Well and Living In Paris will be performed in the Barn to "Take the chill off the Barn after a year’s vacancy,” ac cording to Mr. Martin. The revue, the company’s only theatrical offering in 1978, earned rave reviews when it opened in the Tanglewood Clubhouse last July. Interest in Brel’s songs has risen internationally since the world- popular composer-poet died last October. The Barn will be turned into a Cabaret for the show, with the audience seated at tables and refreshments served. There are tentative plans to run the production as Dinner Theatre again, this time serving in the Barn. Jacques Brel Is...will open June 15th and play the next three weekends. The opener for "Season ’79” will be the delightful musical “The Fan- tastlcks”, to begin July 10th and to run until July 21st. It will be followed by Nobel-Prize Winner John Steinbeck’s Of Mice And Men, A touching saga of Brother-love set in northern California in the I930’s. Running from July 24th to August 4th, Of Mice and Men is one of the most powerful exercises of Dramatic realism by a major novelist- playwright. Finally the New Piedmont Reperatory Company’s topper will be To Be Young, Gifted and Black, by Lorraine Hansberry. This sparkingly autobiographical play, which was the longest running drama of the season when it opened Off-Broadway in 1968, deals with one of America’s finest playwrights struggle for artistic recognition in a world still prejudiced against both blacks and women.Incorporated in this season are revisions of past company policy, in cluding dropping its association with the Stage Actor’s Union, Actor’s Equity Association, a move designed to open casting to qualified professionals within the state, as well as lowering production costs. Another innovation will be longer rehearsal periods, allowing more time for better quality productions. Minority and ethlnic expression has become a commitment of the young professional staff, offering an opportunity to address the entire community of tbe North Carolina Piedmont.Other New P.R.C. plans for the summer Include a fund-raising concert starring a nationally known star (last year’s starred guitarist Doc Watson) and a final production, probably Jules Felffer’s devastating comedy. Knock Knock.The final change In the New Piedmont Repertory’s policies is emphasis on the Piedmont. Season-ticket subscription goals for the Tanglewood Barn Theatre include attracting audiences from the greater triad area as well as from the western Piedmont, ‘"rhe survival ot this profession theatre depends on broad- based support coming trom many communities within driving distance ot the Forsyth County Park,” producer Martin told his board of directors last week. The Theatre Company Is actively recruiting board members and for the first time has enlisted one from outside the Winston-Salem area; Attorney Robert Brinson from High Point. “We are looking for better representation from Greensboro and High Point as well as from within Winston-Salem,” the producer added. ♦ SP4 Jimmy D. Moon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Moon of Route 4, MocksvUle arrived home Tuesday April 10 from Neckarsulam, Germany where he has served 30 months with the U.S. Army as a Diesel Mechanic. He will report to Fort Bragg, N.C. May 10. David Mabe Is With The U.S. Coast Guard Coast Guard Seaman Apprentice- David F. Mabe, son of Jesse F. Mabe of Route 2, Box 228B, MocksviUe, N.C. ,as completed recruit training at the Coast Guard ’Training Center, Cape May, N.J.During the ten-week training cycle, trainees studied general military subjects designed to prepare th^m for further academic and on-the-job training leading toward their qualification in one of the Coast Guard’s , 26 basic occupational fields. ' A 19^ graduate of Davie High School, he joined the Coast Guard In January 1979. WiHììiieliest eatin* all •mt' j n Our fresh breakfast biscuits are rising every morning, balced from scratch right in our kitchen. Whether you savor sizzlin’ sausage, have a hankerin’ for country ham or tender steak, or get **eggs” cited over eggs, you’ll And a breakfast that’ll start your day off with a smile at Hardee’s! Served ’til 10:30 a.m. Monday thru Saturday. ! B u v O N E l i i w T m e i s c i O T , !I G E T F R E E With this coupon, good ’til 10:30 | I a.m. Good at Hardee’s of Mocksville only. Please | I present this coupon before ordering. One coupon per | I customer,please. Customer must pay any sales tax due | I on the purchase price. Uiis coupon not good in |I combination with any other offers. | I Offer good through April 28,1979. j t b i d e f i i MOCKSVILLE. N.C, T h e E a t o n B o y a T h e y K e y I n O n S o u n d s (continued from page 4) the boyi move around with ease from claBR to class, room to room. Canes are only used when in an unfamiliar place. When at school, Kenneth and Darryl walk lo the nearby stores for purchases and are accurate in handling Iheir money.Darryl commented that he can determine coins by touch and folds paper money so that its value can easily be recognized.Hearing and touch are Ihe two of Ihe five senses most utilized by the Eaton brothers in mobility.“When you’re blind,” said Darryl, "the other senses do not automatically intensify as popularly believed, but are exercised and utilized to their fullest potential.”“In essence, we learn to key in on ^certain sounds and feelings,” he said, r "I can tell if a door is open or closed by the vibration of sound or if a traffic light has changed by the click.”“All of these things are there for the person with sight, but because they have vision, there is no need or reason to utilize these sounds.” â "We have learned that through such Obvious means that our world isn’t so dark afterall,” he said with a smile. People tend to wonder what these boys would have achieved and accomplished with vision, but this is of no importance. The facts show they have utilized individual potential to a point that so Wmany with vision never dream of harnessing. Their drive will lead them to success. Darryl and Kenneth Eaton are merely normal people seeking an above average life for themselves and their families. Their efforU are an in spiration. A stron though sical fitness proCTam is encouraecd at GMS;these boys, ,have mastered the sport of basketball. B y U N C - G P s y c h o l o g i s t Tips For Dealing With "Test Anxiety” "It’s not common but some people will expend more energy In worrying about the test than in actually taking it. It’s all wasted energy because when the test is over, their worlds won’t come to an end. People need to realize this.” *~Dr. Scott Lawrence of Test Anxiety llnlc In UNC-G Department of Psychology By Steve Gilliam UNC-G News Bureau When faced with the prospect taking a test, do you; ,HA . Tense up? ~ B . Get nervous?C. Suffer sweaty palms? of 1 up? of heart D. Feel your stomach tighten up? Experience an increased beat? If you answered “yes” to any of the above symptoms, you might be suf- feh^g a few twinges of the malady that ^ychologists refer to as test anxiety. Almost as ordinary as the common cold-and nearly as mysterious-test anxiety (or TA) has been under study sbice the middle 1950’s. It can manifest itself in any of the physiological ways listed above. It knows no socio- lÉconomic, sex or racial boundaries. It ^ n strike quickly and be gone, or hang around for several days. For more than a year now. Dr. Scott Lawrence, an associate professor of psychology, has been studying some ways that acute test anxiety can be treated in research at the University of rth Carolina at Greensboro. While it be overcome, Lawrence believes TA is as much a cultural problehi as a psychological one. “In the last 25 years America has become increasingly test-oriented,” said Lawrence. “We’ve built exams and tests that determine much of what is ^jfnportant to us as individuals, from "hether we can drive our cars to whether we get the mob we’re after to whether we can be satisfied with our selves.“We’re living in what is now a very evaluative culture and because of the realistic importance of tests, most ^ p le have a certain degree of anxiety ^ e r them.” ' Through the research in UNC-G’s Department of Psychology, Lawrence and his graduate assistants have worked with over 200 students and townspeople in a test anxiety clinic. The clinic, which offers individual and group counseling, is open to any TA sufferer who meets its ijliquirements.“We welcome subjects,” said Lawrence. "What we’re doing is training them to help themselves handle the test anxiety. It’s not something that can be cured and it’s not a form of mental illness but people can learn how to handle it.”The research has centered on two methods that can assist people. Both are forms of behavior modification which center on helping people to relax and cease their worries in the face of an upcoming test. Among the ways Lawrence lists that people can get a grip on test anxiety are;-Make an effort to relax, take a deep breath, take a minute to collect your thoughts (and get rid of those which might interfere with taking the test). -Focus on getting into the test itself. Consider it to be a challenge and not a life and death matter. In Lawrence’s own term, “de-catastrophize” it. Get down to work.-Make sure you have prepared. This might seem simple, Lawrence says, but no amount of relaxing or worrying will produce a good grade if no study has preceded the test.-Remind yourself that a little arousal during a test is not all bad. As long as the arousal doesn’t turn into any of the symptoms of TA, it might actually facilitate taking the test. The current theory on test anxiety, Lawrence explained, comes from some early research which disclosed that persons who are high in test anxiety tend to do worse on tests than others of equal ability who have low TA quotients. In short, it can actually interfere with a person’s performance, Lawrence said.Probing that work a little further, researchers learned that people taking tests generally engate in two types of behavior; task relevant and task irrelevant. In the former type, the person will get down to business taking the te^t, complete it, and go home. In the latter, however, it was learned that high TA people will begin thinking about matters not pertinent to the test. “The most common form is worrying about performance while the test is going on,” said Lawrence. “This can result in self-criticism like ‘How could I be so stupid as to forget that?’ “People also tend to worry about the importance of the test or to doubt their ability to do well on the test. Essentially, that sort of worrying will distract people from taking the test. It’s kind of a self-fulfilling prophecy in that respect that feeds on itself.”Although a lot of people suffer from TA-Lawrence estimates that a third of the nation's population or more may do so-it’s the practice of the task irrelevant behavior that Interferes with test per formance, according to research in the field, and not any previous apprehension. The physiological sumptoms are emanations of ftat task irrelevant behavior. “It’s actually okay for people to be a little apprehensive before a test or at the start-it can sharpen them up,” he said. “But when a person finds it difficult to work on a test because of this distracting kind of behavior, then that can cause trouble.”Another aspect in triggering the talk irrelevant behavior is the emphasis placed on the importance of the test. "If a person comes to believe that tests can decide important aspects of his life, then he can become overly anxious,” said Lawrence. “This can be especially true hi instances like the college boards-if the people who administer the tests tend to emphasize things like the importance of doing well or that it can reflect on a person’s intellectual abilities, then this can interfere. Around And About ATTENDS SEMINAR Robert J. Hollis of MocksvUle Route 6, accompanied by his wife Edmonia, attended the annual “American Correctional Food Service Association Seminar” in Atlanta, Ga. April 10th - 14th. Robert, who is the food service administrator for Porsyth County Jail, Joined the discussions of Cost Control, Diets.... Diet demands vie religious request, and Sanitation in Food Service. Robert was appointed N.C. Representative of Region III and membership chairman for the ensuing year. SPENT FRIDAY IN ASHEBORO Mrs. Clara Miller of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Virginia Bowles of Route 1, Mocksville, spent last Friday in Asheboro visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brower. EASTER VISITORS The great grandparents of Jason Marshall Corpening, son of Mr. and Mrs. James J. Corpening, Mocicsville, visited in the home of Rev. and Mrs. Jimmy D. Hinson, the grandparents on Sunday, April IS. The great grandparents are №s. Eddie Payne Laycock of Raleigh, N.C., and Mr. j Point. N.C. . and Mrs. E.D. Hinson of High We Will Be Closed April 28 For Inventory 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. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. ASCS News Farmland owned by foreigners must be registered with the Agricultural Stabilization and Con servation Service (ASCS). R.G. Allen, Chairperson of the Davie County ASC Com mittee. said aliens who owned or held a five percent interest in land on February 1. 1979, must report ownership by August 1. 1979. "Those acquiring land after February 1, 1979, must report the transfer within 90 days.” Failure to report could result in a fine of up to 25 percent of the property’s fair market value. Farmland is considered any tract of morfe than one acre now in agriculture, forestry or timber production. Idle land used for agriculture within the past five years must also be reported. Interest means any riipit title or legal share of ownership in farmland, such as partnership, trusts, estates, or shares in a corporation that owns farmland. According to Mr. Allen, a survey conducted Ust year by the U.S. Senate Committee on Agriculture. Forestry and Nutrition showed that 825,543 acres of U.S. farmland were purchased by foreign in vestors during the 18 months { ending June 30, 1978. In 1966-7 Sir F ra n c ll | Chicheiter circumnavigated the world in hit yacht I Gipsy Moth, iailing 29,000 | milei in 226 days. Nuclear Energy Nuclear energy provides about one-eighth of all electric power generated in this country, reports National Geographic. In Vermont, 80 percent of the electricity produced comes from nuclear power. un 1 uiu-i\iot RECORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 19, 1979 - 9 Monza Coupe M ELCAMINO ^ Nova Custom # Caprlcc Estate We’re unveiling tiie first Ciievyof tiie ^8 0 s on Aprii Í 9 ^ 4-Door Hatchback Setian 2-Door Hatchback Coupe w/XH Sport Equipment Citation. It's a wliol new l<ind of car. The first Clievy w itli front-wheel drive and transversem ounted engine. Contemporary styling in a sporty package th at takes up less than % of a parking space, yet carries five adults in com fort. It's the most thoroughly tested new car in Chevy history. And it’ll be here for you to see and test drive April 19th. P E N N I N G T O N C H E V R O L E T C O . , I N C . Dealer License 789 Mocksville, N.C. Phone;634»2145 IO DAVII- COUNTY liNTI-RPRISl-; RIXORD. THURSDAY, APRII. 1«, I97<) a â & ‘ # > it MRS. LARRY DALE BROOKS ... was Luanne Marie Seager S e a g e r - B r o o k s V o w s A r e S p o k e n Miss Luanne Marie Seager, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Seager of Rt. 3, Hickory Hills, MocksviUe, N.C. and Larry Dale Brooks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robie Brooks of Route 4, Mocksville, were married Saturday, April 14, in a formal ceremony at 7 o'clock in the evening. The Rev. Leland Richardson officiated at the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Anita Long, organist; and Miss Regina Riggan, soloist, presented a program of wedding music.The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white organza over taffeta, designed with an empire waist, high neckline and long full sleeves. The bodice was trimmed with satin ribbon and chantUly lace; and her flounced hem line extended in a chapel train. Her waltz length veil of silk illusion fell from a camelot cap of Chantilly lace.Mrs. Roxanne McDaniel was her sister’s matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Colleen Seager, bride's sister, Miss Becky Burton, niece of the bride groom; and Miss Susan Ozmick of Mocksville. They wore gowns of polyester lustreglo, fashioned with a shirred halter top, sashed at the waist with a full flowing skirt, and a triangular scarf for a cover-up. Their headpieces were made of tiny silk flowers with satin streamers.Child attendants were Miss Cathy Sherrin and master Craig Cook. Robert Brooks of Cooleemee, served his brother as best man. Ushers were David Burton, bridegroom's nephew; Randy McDaniel, bride's brother-in-law and David Harris of Cooleemee. The bride is a graduate of Davie County High School and Winsalm Business College. She is employed by Funder America as a receptionist.The bridegroom is a graduate of Davie County High School. He is employed with Ingersoll-Rand in Mocksville.Mrs. Eva Everett directed the wed ding.After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, South CaroUna, the couple will make their home at 732 Salisbury Street, Mocksville. RECEPTION Immediately following the wedding, the bride’s parents entertained with a reception in the fellowship hall of the church, for the couple, wedding party and guests. The buffet table held a four tiered wedding cake, complete with fountain, finger sandwiches, mints, cheese straws, wedding punch and peanuts.Assisting in serving were Mrs. Ruth Danny Sm Smith, and Mrs. Johnny Johnson. Ozmick, Mrs. Danny Smith, Miss Dana The guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cook. Goodbyes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Danny Marion.Little Miss Jenny Marion passed out rice bags, that were made by Mrs. Judy Sherrill. Tony Barney, ill, son or Tony Barney Jr. of Route 4, MocksviUe, celebrated his fifth birthday with a party at hii home, Friday, April 6. Refreshments consisted of Easter Rabbit cake, potato chips, finger sandwiches and punch. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Tony Barney, Sr. He received lots of birthday presents. ____- - - is p le a se d to a n n o u n c e th a t S , ^ o A ' n i ^ i n , Is ^ o w A sso cia te d W ith H im In T lie P ra c tic e O f C h iro p ra c tic At 600 Williesboro Street, Mocla»ille, N.C. D r.K e m p O ffic e H ours T h ru M ay As F o llo w s: 9:00-4:00 p.m. Each Monday 4:00-6:00 p.m. Each Friday 10:00-12:00 Noon On Saturday D r. Johnson O ffic e H o u rs: 9:00-6:00 p.m. Mon.-Fri. 9:00-12:00 Noon On Saturday REHEARSAL PARTY A rehearsal party was held at Hickory Hills Country Club, Friday evening, April 13, following the couples wedding rehearsal at the church. The Sundown band furnished music for the evening. Assisting in serving refreshments consisting of open faced sandwiches, homemade mints, sausage balls, cheese crispies, cheese balls and crackers, hot dogs and meat balls in fondue pota, potato chips and dip, pretzels, peanuts, pickles and punch were; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Marion, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Tucker, and Mrs. Ruth Ozmick.OUT OP TOWN GUESTS Out of town guests in town for the wedding and festivities were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Seager, grandparents of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bartholomew, bride’s aunt and uncle, and cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Ward, all from Bath and Savona, New York. TUESDAY DINNER . Mrs. Theo G. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Triplett entertained with a dinner, Tuesday evening, April 3, honoring Miss Luanne Seager and Larry Brooks, who were married Saturday, April 14. Upon their arrival at the Brown home on Gwyn Street, the honorees and guests were seated at individual tables. The bride-elect’s place was marked with a silk rose. The Rev. Leland Richardson gave the toast to the couple and the blessing for the meal.■‘The dinner menu included hot chicken salad, wild rice, Continental peas, curried fruit, hot rolls and Daquari pie. Spring flowers were used throughout the home as decoration. MRS. BOBBY VINCENT FREEMAN ...was Enoree LaRae Childress M i s s C h i l d r e s s W e d s M r , F r e e m a n Miss Enoree LaRae Childress was married to Bobby Vincent Freeman of Mocksville at 3:00 p.m. Sunday, April 15 in Gospel Baptist Church. The Rev. Lee Childress, father of the bride, officiated.The bride’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lee Childress of 702 Tot Street, Mocksville. She is a senior at Davie High and is employed by Heffner’s Land of Food in Mocksville. Mr. Freeman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Freeman of 700 Stewart Street, Mocksville. Mr. Freeman is also employed at Heffner’s Land of Food and is a 1978 graduate of Davie High. Given in marriage by her uncle, G.H. Childress, of Winston-Salem, the bride wore a gown of chantilly lace over satin. The full-length gown was designed with a V-shaped scalloped neckline and a chapel length train of cchantilly lace. A lace and satin cap held the two layers of lace veiling. The gown and headpiece were made by Mrs. Lee Childress, mother of the bride, Mrs. Don Freeman, mother of the bridegroom and Mrs. Nadine Childress. Her bouquet was a Amy Lorene Whaley celebrated her third birthday Sunday, April IS with a party at her home. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie F. Whaley of Rt. 6, Mocksville, she was honored with a cookout with approximately 20 in at tendance. Special guests included paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Whaley, Sr. of Salisbury, maternal grandparent Cedric V. Smoot ot Rt. 6 and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rogers of Rt. 1, Mocksville. - , Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dale Kistler of Route 3, Mocksville, announce the birth of their first child, a son, Eric Brandon, born Sunday, April 8 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 4 ozs. and was 20M inches in length.Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Winters of Route 3 Mocksville. Maternal great- grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lanier and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Winters. Mrs. Wencie Foster is great-great- grandparent. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dale KisUer of 1238 Millerwood Drive, Winston-Salem. Paternal great- grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kistler and Mrs. Henry Klotz. A n i t a B o o e P r e s e n t s P a p e r A t A l p h a C h i N a t i o n a l C o n v e n t i o n Anita K. Booe, a senior at Greensboro College from Mocksville, Route 2, presented a paper at the national con vention of Alpha Chi, honorary society, in New Orleans, April S-7. She was a delegate from the GC chapter to the convention, also attended by Dr. Camilla Hoy, faculty sponsor of the chapter, and Marc NiemoUer, member of the society’s national council. Ms. Booe is daughter of Mrs. Karlene Cope and the late Bob C. Booe. Egg Substitute« Uquid egg substitutes are avaUable in refrigerated and frozen form. In moat recipes,you may substitute one fourth cup of these for each egg. cascade of pink sweetheart roses surrounded by an assortment of pink and blue spring flowers. Miss Tammy Freeman, sister of the bridegroom, was maid-of-honor. Flower girl was Miss Tina Freeman, also sister of the bridegroom.The maid-of-honor wore a full-lengtli powder blue gown of peau de sole and carried an arm bouquet of pink sweetheart roses. The flower girl wore a full-length batiste gown with flocked flowers and carried a basket of rose petals.Mr. Freeman was his son’s best man. Ushers were Kevin Freeman, brother of the bridegroom and Rodney Thompson, both of Mocksville. David Childress, bride’s brother, was ring bearer. RECEPTIONFollowing the wedding, a reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents on Tot Street. The reception included a four-tiered wedding cake, made by Mrs. Carmen Walker. Peanuts, mints and punch were also served by Mrs. Betty Williams and Mrs. Jean lliompson. After the reception, the bride and bridegroom left for a honeymoon at Lake Norman. R e p u b l i c a n C l u b H a s D u t c h D i n n e r The Davie County Republican Club held its monthly meeting at the Midway Restaurant with a dutch-treat dinner. Twenty-two members, plus one new member, were present. New projects were considered along with old business. B e t a C l u b T o S p o n s o r S p a g h e t t i S u p p e r The Davie High Beta Club is sponsoring a spaghetti supper, Saturday, April 21, beginning at 4 p.m. and con tinuing until 8 p.m. at the Davie High cafeteria. Tickets are being sold in advance for $1.00per plate for children under age 12; and $2.00 per plate for adults. They will also be available at the door. Proceeds will be used for the scholarship fund. MRS. DARRELL JOE HARPE ...was Deborah Lynn Haneline H a n e l i n e - H a r p e V o w s A r e S p o k e n D a n c e r c i s e O f f e r e d A t T h e Y M C A Two ‘Disco Dancerise’ courses for women began this week at the Winston-Salem Central YMCA... An af ternoon class started Tuesday, April 17, at 3:00 p.m. and an evening course begins Thursday, April 19, at 7:00 p.m.Both courses are for adult begmners and will run for six weeks. Lessons will be 45 minutes sessions. No special clothing is required and missed lessons may be made up.‘Disco Dancerise' classes are exercise sessions utilizing ‘Disco' steps taught in group and line form. The same steps may be converted to social usage when a partner is available.The courses offer women an option (or addition) to other forms of exercise, and it is easy to continue practicing, polishing and developing the dances at home (on your own) after the course is completed. Instruction will include several versions of the ‘Hustle’, the ‘Freak’, a variety of free-«tyle ‘Disco’ steps and a few turns. Pre-registration is not necessary. A total fee of $20.00 per course is to be paid the first lesson.Dorothy Covington will be the instructor.Classes are held in the Blue Room of the Central YMCA. The entrance is on the West End Blvd. side of the buUding (upper level). If more information is needed caU the Central YMCA at 722-1163. Miss Deborah Lynn Haneline, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. BaUey Har ding Haneline of Route 1, Harmony, N.C. and Darrell Joe Harpe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carr Harpe of Route 2, MocksvUle, N.C. were married in a double ring ceremony Saturday, AprU 14, at Society BapUst Church, at 3 p.m. in StatesviUe, N.C. with Uie Rev. Sidney Grimes officiaUng. Miss Lee Dyson, organist and Mrs. Elaine Foster, soloist, presented a program of wedding music. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white polyester formal gown with a cotten netting bodice insert with keyhole opening accented with lace appliques. The empire waistline was trimmed with lace and her long full L o c a l S t u d e n t s A r e O n S t u d y T r i p T o N . Y . Lorriane Barker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Barker, and Janice . Hunter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.R. Hunter are on a study trip to New York CSty. Lorriane is a fashion merchandising student at the American Business and Fashion Institute in Charlotte whUe Janice is enrolled in the secretarial program. While in New York, Uie students In crease their knowledge by visiting showrooms and other places of valuable educational resources. Tours of large department stores, the Metropolitan Museum, and a tour of Lower Manhattan are also scheduled. In the evenings, there are dinners at Mama Leone’s, Tavern on the Green, and the Tower Suite, a Broadway show, “BeaUemania”, and a visit to Radio CSty Music HaU. During the four days in New York, the students are introduced to both the business and the cultural sides of the city. The American Business and Fashion Institute, located in the Charlotte Mercnandise Mart, prepares students for careers in secretarial work, ac counUng, interior design, and fashion merchandising. bishop sleeves were cuffed with lace appliques. The skirt was full and her 9 chapel length train was attached to a lace Juliet cap. She carried a bouquet of yeUow roses, miniature carnaUons, yeUow and white daisies with babies’ breath.Miss C^ndy Watt of StatesvUle was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Beverly Ann Haneline of Harmony, m . N.C., sister of the bride; and Miss Carolyn Annette Foster of MocksvUle. They wore formal gowns of ivory qiana designed with an empire waist, full skirt, caplet sleeves and a V-neckline, with lace trim. They carried long stemmed yellow roses wiUi babies’ breath and satin streamers. MCSiUd attendant was Dana Haneline, ~ who served as ring bearer.The bridegroom’s father was best man. Ushers were Derek Harpe, bridebroom’s brother of MocksviUe and Kenneth Haneline, bride’s broUier of Harmony, N.C.For her daughter’s wedding, M rs.^ Haneline chose a floor length yellow^ polyester dress, wiU) which she used a white carnation corsage.The bridegroom’s moUier wore a light blue dress, with which she used a white camaUon corsage.The bride is a 1975 graduate of North IredeU High School and is employed by,g| Davie Family Medical Center in r MocksvUle. The bridegroom is a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed by Cartner’s Tire and Service Center.After a wedding trip to MyrUe Beach, the couple wiU be at home at Country Lane Apartments in MocksviUe. A The Ust of school declamation winners in last weeks Enterprise should have included Wendy Johnson, 8th Grade, Shady Grove Elementary Declamation, ‘Tell Tale Heart’: Dan Riddle, Pinebrook Elementary School winner’s declamation should have been titled, ‘The Coon Hunter.’ G i ’* a F 1 r FIND OUT WHAT YOU ALWAYS WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT MACRAME AND COULDN'T ASK! Monday & Tuesday -April 23 & 24...An All Day Demonstration In Our Craft Department! Hours: 9:00-5:00 Monday; 9:00-4:00 Tuesday ц g MRS. HELEN HALL Craft Instructor Helen, Hall, a well known craft instructor will be in our craft department on Monday and Tuetday, April 23 and 24. Come in and tind out how quickly you can learn the basic macramè knots. This is an art that has endless possibilities. Dramatic wall hangings, plant hang ers, belts, handbags, fceyholders and much more. We've got instruct instructions, ideas and lots of that that wonderful polyester cord. ' With the help of Mrs, Helen Hall, / V'’ our guest instructor, you can learn the hasicsl So come in, get your instructions and materials and let your imagination gol F a s h io n F a b r ic s 133 SALISBURY STREET MOCKSVILLE, NC PHONE 634-5417 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRII l‘>, 1"7» || J a m e s S h e e t s A r e H o n o r e d Mr. and Mrs.James T. Sheets of 407 Sunset Drive, Salisbury, were honored Sunday afternoon by their daughters, Denise and Teresa, with a surprise reception at the William R. Davie Fire Department. The occasion honored the couple's silver wedding anniversai^. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Latham greeted the guests who were then directed by Mrs. Ruby Colltns and Mrs. Ethel Beauchamp to the refreshment table. The refreshment Ubie was decorated by Mrs. Dot Coppley. Assisting in serving were Mrs. OUie Stokes, Mrs. Austin Coppley and Mrs. Helen Howard. Mrs. Gail Lookabill kept the register. Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. John Yates. Mrs. Sheets, the former Vada HUton is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. R.A. HUton of Advance. Mrs. Sheets is Uie son of the late, Mr. and Mrs. W.W. (Jack) Sheets of LewisviUe.The couple was married AprU 17,1954 at the Bixby Presbyterian Church by Uie Rev. Paul Richards. C a t e s - C r o t t s Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Cates of Route 1, Sanford Road, MocksviUe, N.C. announce Uie engagement of Uieir daughter, Bonnie Lou, to Benjamin Franklin Crotts, son of Mrs. Lucy Crotts Lagle and the late Buddy Crotts of Route 7, MocksvUle.Miss Cates is a 1976 graduate of Davie County High School, and is presently employed as a recepUonlst for Wonderknit Corporation of MocksvUle. Mr. Crotts is a 1974 graduate of Davie County High School and is employed by Crotts & Crotts of MocksvUle. A garden wedding is planned for Sunday June 3, at 3 p.m. at Uie home of the bride. AU friends and relatives are invited to attend. C o n w a y I n s t i t u t e C e l e b r a t e s A n n i v e r s a r y Conway Diet InsUtute, celebrating its tenth anniversary, is probably one of the few companies Uiat measures its success by its losses. The losses they’re discussing are Uie weight losses of its clients. Their weight losses total over twenty thousand pounds per week or, conservatively figured, a mUlion pounds per year.The Conway ideal 1000 calorie diet is taught by Uie Conway Diet InsUtute in its weekly seminars throughout much of Uie United States. The diet itself is nutrltlonaUy balanced and exceeds the recommended U.S. daUy aUowance for adults. It is a helathy, satisfying weight reducUon program. The 1000 calorie per day level was selected for two reasons. First, №e Conway Diet InsUtute felt that consistent weight losses were essential to the morale and the success of the dieter. Second, Uiey beUeve a 1300 to 1500 calorie diet, which many ottier organizations recommend, is too close to a maintenance program. With these extra calories, it is very difficult to lose the last 20 or 30 pounds. , Their long-held views are consistent with thoM of the head of the nutrition section of the U.S. Food & Drug Administration, who in November, 1977, in an Interview witti ttie Scripps Howard News Service, stated Uiat in his judgement, the safest, healtheat and most effective weight reduction program is a nutrittonaUy balanced 1000 calorie per day diet for women and 1350 calories per day for men. He furttier stated ttiat Uie best long term results were achieved wltti a 1000 calorie diet. JJl^^g ^^D le ^n Ä ta t^w e A lj^ motavational seminars provide insight into social, emotional, nutritional and physical factors involved in overweight. Conway can be credited with helping many people gain control of their weight and eating habits through behavior modification techniques. As part of their tenth anniversary ceiebraUon, Conway has published a new, exciting cookbook entiUed The Ideal Diet Cookbook. It contains over 500 recipes for aU occassions. Patrick Conway personaUy wUl be touring the country to meet with per sonnel at special anniversary celebrations. WiUiam Lindsay Sterett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clay Sterrett of SUunton, Virginia, celebrated his first birthday, Saturday, April 14, with his grandmother and granddaddy Roy Brown of Sanford Avenue. Enjoying the occasion with Uiem were Mrs. S.W. Sterrett ot Staunton, Va., paternal grandmother, and great grandmothers, Mrs. Roy Brown Sr. of MocksvUle and Mrs. R.L. Fryce of Rockingham, N.C., Sandra and Charlie HoweU, an aunt and uncle. The baby’s mother Is the former Teresa Brown of Mocksville. H e a d s t a r t C l a s s H a s E a s t e r P r o g r a m The Brock 3-year-old Headstart class held ttieir Easter program in the cafeteria of the Brock buUding. A spring motif was carried out in decorating tiie cafeteria. Pink and white streamers and baskets of flowers marked the area where the chUdren performed.To cUmax the event, an Easter king and queen were crowned. Nora Hartman, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. James Hartman of Advance, was queen; and Cory Deese, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deese of Cooleemee was crowned king. TheU- honors were won by seUlng ttie most votes for their pMition. First runners-up were NUckl Sales and Kevin Lewis; second runners-up were Monica Blackwood and CUnton Cockerham and WUbur Lewis.The Rev. Sherman Dunmore, pastor of Smith Grove and MalnvUle AM E Zion churches was speaker for the occasion. OUiers who participated in the program were Elder Terry Dalton, The Cockerham Sister, '№e Durhams and Perry Studevent. Mrs. Fleta Blackwood of Cooleemee was responsible for the Cake Walk which was held at the conclusion of ttie chUdren’s program. Several cakes were also auctioned off by James Hartman. Proceed wUl be used to finance field trips In ttie coming weeks. ■ndal Gtacler The tidal glacier Columbia, near the port of Valdez, Alaska, is 3,800 feet thick in places and so big ttiat Washington, D.C., could comfortably fit on It, National Geographic says. L O S E S 114 P O U N D S C re d its H e a lth y C onw ay D ie t Connie Bilby has lost 114 pounds on the Conway Diet Institute’s Ideal 1000 Calorie Diet. A little over a year ago,Connie had high blood pressure and wore a size 24 dress. Today, she wears a size 10. Her doctof has taken her off ail medication since her blood pressure is now normal. She has taken up horseback riding, tennis and bicycling. Connie enjoys her new, active way of life. “The Conway program { has been Just great for me. j I highly recommend it," says Connie. The Conway Weight reduction program consists of three main elements: • Tka Idaal 1000 caloria dIat that includes all food groups and exceeds the established nutritional require ment for adults. • Waakly adacatlonal aaailnara that deal with the physical, nutritional and emotional causes of overweight. • Tha Foravar S lia plan for permanently maintaining slimness. iooaaao«oo«oo««ooooo«aooooa«oa«eo«oa N E W M E M B E R S — S A V E $ 5 .0 0 Bring this coupon with you to any meeting listed and you will save $5.00 off the Initial Registration Fee of $6.00 and Weekly Seminar Fee of $3.00.Pay only $4.00 Instead of $9.00. A FRIEND SAVES $S.OOl( you bring a friend with you when you Join, then the coupon ivlil be worth $10.00, $5.00 for you and $5.00 for your friend.Offer •■¡»tree Friday, Nay 4,1979 W e e k ly In s ig h t'M o tiv a tio n S e m in a r* Mocksville T u e s d a y s , 7 :0 0 P .M . R o ta r y H u t Statesville M o n d a y s , 7 :3 0 P .M . H o ly T r in it y L u th e r a n C h u r c h , 4 6 5 H a rtn e s s R o a d OR CALL 8734996 /V«M> M tm htn Alway Welcoia« Registration $b 00 plus Weekly Seminars $3.00 CONWAf Din INSTIM-Ni FiiU ImiirMl Those enjoying Easter dinner wlUi Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton and Teresa and Larrl Sunday were Mr, and Mrs, Charlie Mc- aammrock of MocksvUle , Amy McClamrock, Mr, and Mrs, Woodle Bates, Shannon and Sherree, Mr, and Mrs, Robert Craft and Terry, Mr, and Mrs, Doug HUl and Drew of Winston Salem, Mr, and Mrs. Grady Beck and Greg, Mr. and Mrs, BUly Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton Jr. and Denise, L.S. Shelton, Sr., Mr, and Mrs. Dana Triplett and Erlcka and Mr. and Mrs, Joe White and Mark, Mr. and Mrs, Joe White and Mark visited Mr, and Mrs, Waldon Reavis of aemmons, and Mr, and Mrs. WUl Sain of LewisvUle Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, Bob Shelton and famUy and Lori CaU were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton Monday night. Mrs. Jody WaU of Winston- Salem spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrish, Mr, and Mrs, David Adams and chUdren of King N,C, were Easter weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs, Zeno Adams, Mr, and Mrs, Tom An derson and Stephanie An derson were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton Ttiursday,Mrs. Joe Shelton had lunch with Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton Easter Sunday. In Victorian dayi it wn considered unladylike to eat cheeie.* 2 0 % O O F F On Emiything In The Store Come On Down And See What We've Got! P a u l a A n n S h e w W e d s L a r r y D e a n A l l e n Miss Paula Ann Shew became the bride of Larry Dean AUen on Saturday, AprU 14, in a candlelight ceremony at 7:00 p.m. tn Salem United MeUiodist Church. The Reverend Benny Bearden of Salisbury officiated at the double-ring ceremony. The bride is ttie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shew of Route 1, MocksviUe. She is a 1975 graduate of Davie County High School and a 1978 graduate of Presbyterian Hospital School of Nur sing. She is employed as an R.N. at IredeU Memorial Hospital, StatesviUe. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Paul AUen of Route 2, MocksviUe is a graduate of Davie County High School and is co-owner of “Deano’s and Joe’s Bar-B-Cue & Restaurant" of MocksviUe. Ms. Tricia Adams of Rock HIU, S.C. presented a program of wedding music. Joe Long, soloist from MocksvUle, sang “Always and Forever” and "Wedding Song”. Ms. Jane Cartner and Ms. Tonya Turner, cousins of the bride, kept the guest register and presented scroUs to the guests. Mrs. Tommy Turner, aunt of Uie bride, directed Uie wedding. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal empire gown of qiana designed wlUi a high scaUoped lace neckline and long tapered sleeves cuffed in wide Belgian lace. Seed pearls enhanced Uie bodice and sleeves. The A- line skirt flowed into a chapel train. Her fingertip veU of Ulusion was enhanced with lace motlffs and feU from a lace- covered cap. She carried a lace-covered Bible topped with a white orchid. The cover was carried by Uie bride’s mother in her wedding. Ms. Darlene Shew, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a formal gown of pale pink polyester crepe with and empire walsUlne, spaghetti straps and an A-llne skirt topped with a long- sleeve jacket of sheer floral print. She carried two long-stemmed pink sUk roses enhanced with pink and white streamers. Bridesmaids were Ms. Teresa Shew, sister of Uie bride, Ms. Edwina Carter and Ms. Donna Monroe both of Charlotte. Their gowns were light blue maid of hono^Ms. Jennifer Allen, niece of the bridegroom was Jr. Bridesmaid. Her gown was designed with an empire walste gaUiered skirt trimmed with floral ribbon. They each carried a white long-stemmed sUk rose enhanced with blue and white streamers. Ms. Malisa Hendrix, cousin of the bridegroom, was flower girl. She wore a pale pink dress designed IdenUcal to the Jr. bridesmaid and carried a white basket fUled with pink rose petals. The bridegroom had his father as best man. Ushers were Ronnie AUen, brother of the bridegroom; Tommy Turner, uncle of the bride; and Steve Hepler. Jeffrey Allen, nephew of the bridegroom was Jr. usher. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Shew chose a pale yeUow formal gown of polyester crepe, topped with a lace cape. She wore a corsage of silk yeUow rosebuds. Mrs. AUen chose a formal gown of light blue polyester crepe topped with a matching jacket trimmed In lace. Her corsage was a white orchid, '- 'Heiioried guests were Mr. and Mrs. Claude'AV. Cartner and Mrs, Nora Shew, grandparents of the bride; Mrs, Gladys Seamon, Mrs. Ronnie AUen, and Mr. and Mrs, Robert Hendrix, For ttie wedding trip, Mrs, AUen chose a pale blue suit with matching ac cessories and Ufted the orchid corsage from her Bible. Upon return Mr. and Mrs. AUen wUI be at home on Route 7, Farmland Acres, MocksvUle. OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS Mr. and Mrs, Eldward Lee Cartner and Ms. Amanda Cartner of Clear Water, Florida; Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Adams and Mr. Keitti Howe of Rock HUl, Soutti Carolbia; Ms. Clara Hopkins of Mar- tinsvUle, Virginia; Mr. and Mrs. Dennis EUedge of Columbia, Soutti Carolina; Mr. Brent MUler of AUanta, Georgia; Mr. and Mrs. L.W. Sharp Jr. of Raleigh; Ms. OpheUa Mathis, Ms. Margaret Searcy, and Mr. Randy Ritchie of MRS. LARRY DEAN ALLEN ...was Paula Ann Shew Charlotte; Mrs. J.M. Nichols Jr, of North WUkesboro; Mr. and Mrs, Melvin Troutman and Mrs. JUl Waugh of StatesviUe, RECEPTION Immediately foUowing the wedding ceremony, the bride’s parents, Mr, and Mrs, Paul Shew, entertained at a reception In the feUowshlp haU of the church,FoUowing the receiving line of the bridal couple, parents, and grand parents, guests were greeted by Mr, and Mre, Tommy Cartner, uncle and aunt of the bride, and directed to Uie fellowship haU,The bride’s table was centered with an arrangement of pink and white sUk roses, flanked by lighted candles. The four-tiered wedding cake was served by Mrs, Glenn CampbeU, aunt of the bride, and Mrs, L.W. Sharp Jr,, cousin of the bride, Mrs, Tom WaU, aunt of Uie bridegroom and Mrs, Harold CampbeU served the punch. Other refreshments Included mints, nuts, and assorted sandwiches. Goodbyes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald “Butch” West. REHEARSAL DINNER FoUowing the rehearsal on Friday evening, the bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Paul AUen, entertained members of the wedding party and guests with a buffet dinner conslsUng of ham, turkey, dressing, potato salad, green beans and com, slaw, rolls, cheese cake, and a decorated cake honoring the bridal couple In the feUowshlp haU of the church. The Uilrty guests were seated at tables covered In white linen cloths cented with spring flowers.The bridegroom chose this occasion to present gifts to his attendants.WEDDING LUNCHEON At noon on Saturday, AprU 14, Mrs. Tommy Turner and Ms. Tonya Turner were hostess to a luncheon honoring the bride-elect and her attendants, bridal mothers and grandmother at their home on Counb-y Lane. Mrs. Edward Lee Cartner assisted the hostess. A menu consisting of baked chicken fUiet, wUd rice, green bean au gratln, pickles, hot luncheon rolls and pecan tarts were served from the buffet table covered with a floor length floral tablecloth centered with an arrangement of silk flowers to match. The hostess presented the bride-elect with a serving pitcher and glasses of cut glass. The bride-elect chose Uiis time to present gifts to her attendants. Around About SPENDS EASTER AT WILLIAMSBURG, VA. Mr. and Mrs. BUI Daniel and Uielr son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Harris of Winston-Salem, spent from Friday untU Monday bi WlUlamsburg, Virginia. Sunday, they attended Easter services <^t the Burton Parish church Uiere, and returned to Uielr homes Monday evening. FAMILY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. James T. CampbeU and chUdren, Jimmy, Ann and Michael of StatesvUIe, and Mr. and Mrs. BUI CampbeU, Brent and BeUi were Easter Sunday dinner guests of their parents and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Prentice CampbeU at their home on Greenwood Avenue. BUI and famUy were overnight guests, returning to their home in Hudson, Monday evening. SUNDAY VISITORS Mr, and Mrs. Marvin Ketchle and son Jim and Mrs. MUton Thomas of Spencer, visited Mr. and Mrs. W.B. EUdns of Gwyn Street Sunday._____________ Birth Mr. and Mrs. Keith Frye, 572 Hyde Park Drive, Concord, announce the bh-Ui of Uieir first chUd, a daughter. Opal ChrisUne, born Saturday, AprU 14, at 6:23 p.m. at Cabarrus Memorial Hospital.The baby weighed 8 pounds and was 22 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack K. Reid of Bessemer City. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Avalon Frye of MocksvUle.Great-grandparents are Mrs. T.C. Frye of MocksviUe, Mrs. J.C. Braxton of Greensboro, Mrs. Bessie Davis of Bessemer City, and Mrs. J.K. Reid of Gastonia. 13 Court Squirt Phei IMockfvillt, NC •n«634-34t8Mon, QoiedTuM.-Fri.-10:00-5;30 p.m. S«t.-^.t0:00-2;00 p.m^________ H o m e o w n e r s : Inflation can b e m ore c a n g e r o u s than fire! If you had to rebuild your house today. It would probably cost twice as much as It did twenty years ago. That’s why you need Natlonwlde's Homeowners Insurance with opUonal "inflation protection”. Help keep your coverage current. Call for details. J.E. KeUy. Sr. and J.E. KeUy, Jr. 303 WUkesboro St., MocksvUle, N.C. Phone 634-2937 NATIONWIDE INSURANCENationwide i« on your side Nationwide Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Home Office: Columbus, Ohio Hi B o b T i m b e r l a k e “The Fakes” AvailableThrough IOI WEST 3rd. AVENUE LEXINGTON, N.C.T-F: 9-5 SAT. 10-5 CLOSED MONDAYCuttom framing by Tiolman’t of Winston-Salem (704) 240-4428 i: DAVII COllNTY HNTURPRISH RliCORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1979 J . N . R i c h a r d s o n S r . — B e e k e e p in g -A P le a s u re , A P a s tim e J.N. Richardson Sr. discueseg his avocation of beekeeping. i m m Ш I Periodic inspections of the beehives are necessary to insure the honey making process is proceeding satisfactorily. "I accidentally gol into beekeeping, but I'm proud of it,” observed J.N. Richardson Sr. last week at his self described "bee haven” home at Rt. 3, MocksviUe.Richardson, a widower who is a former store and service station owner and operator, noted that beekeeping now serves as "a pleasure and a pastime” io his retirement years.Not only does he occupy much of his time tending his beehives and reading the latest issue of the American Bee Journal and numerous circulars con cerning the subject of bees, but he also serves as vice president of the Davie County Beekeepers’ Association and is a member of the N.C. Beekeepers' Association. The “accident" which prompted Richardson to begin his beekeeping business occurred about 12-13 years ago when a swarm of bees nested between the ceiling and weatherboarding of an outbuilding behind his house. After starting a beehive with the bees cap tured ftom the outbuilding, he mail- ordered a couple of swarms and cap tured a couple more swarms for beehives. At present, Richardson maintains eight beehives from which he expects to gather 250-300 quarts of honey per year. “Over the years I’ve sold honey to people from New York to Florida who were passing by my house and I’ve had some people tel) me it’s the best honey they've ever eaten,” he declared.Richardson estimates that each of his beehives contains about 40,000 bees. The severely cold weather two winters ago “froze out” many of his bees and cut his honey production, he reported. However, last year he had nine new swarms of bees come out of his hives and he sold six of them and this year looks like it will be another good year for swarming and honey production, he reported. A swarm, explained Richardson, occurs when bees reproduce in a hive to the point where the hive is too crowded and a large number of worker bees, accompanied by a queen bee, come out of the hive and swarm around a tree limb or some other object used as a nesting place. Swarming almost always happens during the months of May and June, be said. Once the bees come out of the beehive and swarm, Richardson captures the swarm and places it in a new hive where the reproductive process starts all over again.Every beehive must have its own queen bee and only one queen. Ш е queen bee will live for several years, he said, and when a queen comes out of a Mve to swarm with other bees a queen is left in the old hive to lay eggs and con tinue the reproductive process in that old hive. A queen bee can lay as many as 3,000 eggs per day. These eggs hatch out in approximately 16 days and the worker bees start going out into the /ields to gather nectar for honey about three weeks after hatching from the eggs. The average life expectancy for a worker bee is six weeks, said Richardson.One of the most important elements necessary in operating a successful beekeeping program is to have what Richardson terms a good “bee haven." A “bee haven” is a place where bees have multitudinous opportunities to gather nectar for honey from all kinds of flowering vegetation and where they have a good place to nest while swar ming.In the yards and fields surrounding Richardson's house and beehives he has a wide variety of flowering vegetation growing, including; apple, cherry, apricot, plum, pecan, chestnut and dogwood trees; grape, honeysuckle, strawberry, blackberry, cucumber and cantaloupe vines and flelds of clover and numerous flower gardens. “I take a lot of time and care in spraying my trees to be careful I don’t poison my bees,” commented Richardson. He noted that when bees make honey in the hive they also eat some of the sweet food for their own nourishment.In his beehives, Richardson keeps the "Midnight” and “Caucasian” breeds of Aes. “Most of these are gentle striped and yellow bees and not mean like the black bee,” he remarked. One of the hazards of beekeeping is getting stung by your little honey- money-making friends. Said Richardson, “I get stung some, but not too much.” He added the worst experience of being stung occurred several years ago when the smoker he uses to control the bees “gave out” and many bees got on his ungloved hands and stung him repeatedly. “I had some pretty swollen hands for a day or two,” remembered Richardson. Richardson encourages any person Interested in bees to take up the practice of beekeeping. “They’ll pay for them selves if you get enough honey from them to sell and if you don’t then they'll pay for themselves by pollinating your gardens and flowers and trees,” he concluded. Story B y D o u g L iv e n g o o d P h o to s by G a rry F o ste r The proper headgear and a beehive smoker are essentials in working with the bees. Farm Market Summary (Farm Market Summary Week of April 9-13, 1979, Federal-State Market News Service North Carolina Department of Agriculture Division of Marketing). A total of 17,016 fe^er pigs were sold on 12 state graded sales during week of April 9, according to the Market News Service of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. Prices were largely $2.45 to $5.60 lower per hundred on 40 to 70 pound pigs. U.S. 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged $100.75 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $95.27; 50- 60 pound l-2s averaged $89.30, No. 3s $80.39 ; 60-70 pound l-2s $79.60, No. 3s $70.82; 70-80 pound l-2s $72.43 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $68.61. At weekly livestock auc tions held within the state the week of April 9, prices for slaughter cows were $1.75 to $4 higher; veal calves $3 to $8 lower and feeder calves irregular. Utility and com mercial slaughter cows brought $52 to $64.50 per hundred pounds. Choice veal calves $102 to $132; Good slaughter steers above 800 pounds at one market $66 to $69; Choice slaughter heifers above 700 pounds $68 to $70; Good feeder steers 300-600 pounds $80 to $111., and Good feeder heifers 300-500 pounds $74 to $88.50; feeder cows $52 to $65 per hundred pounds. Baby calves brought M2.50 to $112.50 per head. Market hogs brought mostly $42 to $46.10 and sows 300-600 pounds $40.30 to $46 per hundred weight.Corn prices were 3 to 4 cents per bushel higher and soybeans 13 to 15 cents lower through Thursday, April 12, compared to the same period of the previous week. No. 2 yellow sheUed corn ranged mostly $2.65 to $2.74 in the Eastern part of the state and $2.70 to ^.75 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mostly $7.33 to $7.64 in tbe East and $7.15 to $7.48 in the Piedmont; No. 2 red winter wheat $3.50 to $3.80; No. 2 red oats $1.11 to $1.16 per bushel and milo $3 to $4.25 per hundred. New crop prices quoted for harvest delivery corn $2.50 to $2.56, soybeans $6.74 to $6.90, Wheat $3.02 to $3.15, oaU $1.12 to $1.16.Sweet potato prices were slightly higher this week with shipments for Easter the best on record. Supplies are moderate and demand very good. Fifty pound cartons of cured U.S. No. Is on April 12 were quoted at $6.50 to $7., some $6.25 occasional $7.50 few lower. For the period April 1-11 over 240,000 cartons were shipped from North Carolina.Egg prices were about steady with a 20 cents per dozen decline on medium and a fractional increase on small sizes compared to those of the previous week. Supplies were moderate with an occasional shortage on small sizes. Demand was very good for the Easter period. The North CaroUna weighted average price quoted on AprU 12 for smaU lot sales of cartoned grade A eggs deUvered to stores was 73,31 cents per dozen for large. Medium 65.62 and SmaUs 49.19. At the state graded stocker and feeder cattle sales held this week at Asheville, Canton, Jefferson and StatesviUe 2,337 head were sold. No, 2 steers weighing 300-500 pounds brought $98,00 to $106,, 500-600 pounds $89 to $101., 600-700 pounds $83 to $88,50; No, 2 heifers 300-500 pounds $81.50 to $94., 500-600 pounds $78.50 to $83., and 600- 700 pounds $67.75 to $75 per hundred. Market hog prices at daily cash buying stations for the period April 9-12 ranged mostly 45.00-$46.00 The broiler fryer market is higher for next week's trading. Supplies are adequate. Demand is moderate. The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 47.25 cents per pound for less than truckloads picked up at processing plants during Ihe week of AprU 16. This week 7.2 miUion birds were processed in NorUi CaroUna with an average Uve bird weight of 4.04 pounds per bird on AprU 11. Heavy type hens were higher Uiis past week. Sup plies were adequate and demand Ught to moderate. Heavy type hen prices 29 cents, some previous com mitment 27Ц cents per pound at Ihe farm with buyers loading. The word "fold" meaning to go b a n k ru p t hat been traced back to 1260. An old fable has it that lions wipe out their footsteps w ith th e ir tails to avoid being tracked. Jimmy Plummer On USS Inchon In Mediterranean Navy Boiler Technician Fireman Apprentice Jimmy R. Plummer, son ot Franklin L. and Betty S. Plummer of Route 1, Box 450B, MocksviUe, N.C., recently departed for a deployment in the Me^terranean Sea.He is serving as crewmember aboard the amphibious assault ship USS Inchon, homeported in NorfoUc, Va. The missions of the Sbcth Fleet are to protect U.S. citizens, shipping and in terests in the Mediterranean; to deter aggression against our Western European aUies by maintaining mobUe striking forces; to promote peace and stabUity in the Mediterranean Area and to create goodwUl for the United States. During the cruise, bis ship is scheduled to participate in training exercises with other Sixth Fleet units and with ships of aUUed nations. Ad ditionally, port visits in several Mediterranean cities are scheduled. The Inchon is 592 feet long, displaces 18,300 tons and carries a crew of 528 officers and enlisted men. She is designed to transport assault forces for amphibious operations and normaUy embarks a Marine battalion landing team and Marine heUcopter squadron duriang deployment, Plummer joined the Navy in January 1978, W E E K L Y N E W S . . . ____Jam esELom beth Legiskituie, 3 0 “> District Noith OaoUna Uglak]tlv»Bulldlns.RaMÿi. Н С 2XU (919-733-!в63| (icrnNorth The General Assembly’s Utility Review Committee conducted a public hearing on nuclear safety today at the Legislative BuUding. Sparked by the recent near-tragic events at the Three Mile Island nuclear plant near Harrisburg, Pa. officials from Carolina Power and Light Co., Duke Power Co., and Virginia Electric and Power Co. were on hand to explain the detaUs of the accident at the Three Mile Island plant, and the measures that the three power companies have taken to ensure safe . (^ration of their nuclear units as weU ,as the steps that would be made operational should an accident ensue at one of the three nuclear plants. Also testifying was the chief of the state Radiation Branch Dayne Brown. HappUy, we can report that we now have a new draft of the WUdlife Resources BUI (HB 302, SB 226). Covering a majority of the amendments and improvementa recommended by the House WUdlife Conunittee tbe draft wiU be ready for discussion at the AprU 19 meeting of the House WUdlife Com- mittee.It was a prlvUege for us as a member of the Davie-Davidton Delegation to hear present and future view» on education from members of the boards of education from Davie and Davidson counties and Lexington City and Hiomwville City and Supertetentote ^ .nm Everidge, Davie County«chools,'E. Lawson Brown, Davidson County Schools, BiU Niven, Lexington City Schools and Derwood Huneycutt. ThomasvUle City SchooU.Davie and Davidson County Commissioners wUl share with us tbelr |dans for the future of our counties at a dinner M meeting with the Davle-Davidson County Delegation tonight. The Com missioners wiU be in town for a statewide meeting of the North CaroUna Association of County Commissioners. River Sediment ’The Corps of Engineers dredges about . 240 mUUon cubic yards of sediment fro m #, Ute Mississippi River every year-’^ enough to cover Delaware with a layer more than an inch thick, reports the National Geographic Society. 9 5 Mutual Aid and State Rescue Police Highway Patrol Base Station U f le n in t o th e c x c ite ro e n t o f p u b lic w r v ic « b a n d r a d io . I l 't tb e w u n d o f • b a n lt r o U w r y , « b o ld H ip , o r « th re e « lir n i fir e . A n d w ith t h i l ip e c ia l r e lw le th e re '« n e v er b e e n • b e lte r t im e t o b r in g h o m e .tb e ( c t io n . A c t n o w , lim it e d lim e o ffe r . Reg. Price U69.95 Crystals *48.00 Total Price * 2 1 7 * » Don’s Price *119.95 THIS PRICE INCLUDES 8 CRYSTALS ONLV Highway Patrol Autom obile Natlonil Weather Band (СгумЬМММп) D O N ' S J E W E L R Y & M U S I C C E N T E R 124 NORTH MAIN STREET PHONE 634-3822 MOCKSVIUE, N.C. DAVll- COUNTY ENTHRPRIsr-; RITORD. THURSDAY. APRII I'). |07d | ? \ A new inkless fInBerprinting device developed to deter forgwy eliminates tlie traditional mess associated with ^: device is useful to anyone who frequently must request IdentincaUon. It Is offered exclusively by the National Notary Association. 23012 Ven tura Blvd., Woodland Hills, Ca. 91364. New Fingerprinting Device Helps Deter Forgers A new fingerprinting device designed to combat forged signatures and identification cards is now available to the general public, announced the National Notary Association.Touch Mark, the trade name for the new instrument, eliminates the inky mess associated with the fingerprinting process, which has long been recognized as the ultimate form of idientification.The “rubber-stamp" type device imprints two inkless ovals on a document. The person whose proof of identity is required merely presses his finger across one oval and then across the next, leaving a permanent print on the latter. No residue is left on the person’s finger. Touch Mark, although introduced specially for the notarial profession, could be useful to anyone who must frequently request identification, noted Milton G. Valera, NNA executive ^director. Many banks and other W financial institutions already use similar instruments Because Notaries witness documents that could be subject to forgery in cluding deeds, contracts, liens, and affidavits, they risk unintentional involvement in forgery which could lead to lawsuits, said Valera. Current identification methods involve drivers’ licenses and credit cards, and obtaining the patron’s signatures in the Notary’s recordbook. However, some of the nation’s 2>A million Notaries find these methods less reliable than ever before due to today’s often un- dectable forgery techniques. By obtaining the constituent’s print on both the document and in his journal, the Notary preserves virUially irrefutable evidence of the person's identity. Thus, would-be forgers would avoid the Notary using Touch Mark. “What forger would want to leave his fingerprint in the Notary’s journal as evidence he committed a crime?” Valera asked.He added that . the fingerprinting device could save the Notary thousands of dollars, time, and incon venience in today’s lawsuit-conscious society by providing proof, outside of court, of who appeared before the Notary to sign a document. Touch Mark protects both the Notary and the public, at moderate cost. The device, marketed exclusively through the National Notary Association, 23012 Ventura Blvd., Woodland Hills, Ca. 91364, (telephone 213-347-2035), sells for $24.95 and provides up to 1,000 prints (2^ cents per fingerprint). Letters To Editor da. Dear Editor:^ AprU 22-28 is Volunteer Week In North Carolina, and I want to take this op portunity to express niy gratitude to the thousands of volunteers in our state for the contributions they make in our (communities. In recent months, citizens have ex- ^ pr^ed their concern about rising taxes ™ and waste i;i government. People want progrras and good services, but they don’t want additional tax burdens.We must recognize that more money for new programs is not the only answer, or our only resource. The greatest resource we have Is people. ^ of us ^volunteering some of our time and talent, working together, can help meet many of the needs in our communities and state. Tbe value and rewards of citizen in volvement can be seen in every com munity. I know this as your Governor, as a citizen and as a volunteer. Volunteers ♦bring commitment and compassion to their jobs. They also benefit from the feeling of giving a part of themselves to help other people. I urge you to look around in your community and seek out an area where you can, by devoting a few hours each week, give aid to some needy person or ^ .cause. It is a privilege to count myself among the volunteers serving to make a difference in our North Carolina com- mimlties.; My warmest personal regards. Jim Hunt, Governor of N.C. ¥Dear Editor: I would like to express my ap preciation to Mr. Glenn Howard and Mr. Joe Long for the stand they took against (he beer and wine issue in Davie County. I agree with them one hundred per cent. »Jf It comes to a vote, I will vote NO to protect my children, and all the other children in Davie County. If Davie County needs the tax, then let the people who would buy the beer and wine donate to the county what they would pay for beer and wine each year, and if thats not sufficient, start a clean C campaign collecting beer cans and ttles. SeU them and use the money where its most needed in the county, I agree with Mr. Howard, the beer and wine would create more heartaches and problems than the revenue would solve. I counted at least fifty in last weeks court section that were caught speeding, ^uppose they had been drinking. I would m uch rather help Mr. Hardin pick up tbe cans and bottles brought in from the other counties than to have to pick up a chUd in the highway that had been hit by a drunken driver. I remind you of the Uttle girl in the 4th grade at Cooleemee school who was ^Uled in an auto accident a few weeks m o . The boy driving was fifteen years W and had been drinking. No amount of tax money wUl improve Uiis little girls education because she won’t have Uie chance to get one. Would you vote YES if this had been your chUd. I we get beer and wine in the county, Jhen someday it could be your child or ^blne. Does Uie brewery or the distilling cpmpanies pay the funeral expenses, and medical biUt of Uie victims of Uieir products, or do the parents and tax payers get Uils responsibUity along with U>e heartache and worry it causes?Judas betrayed Jesus for thirty pieces (4 aUver. Are we going to betray our AWdren and our county for beer and wine. Please say NO! Mrs. Velma McDaniel Volunteers Sought For Bike-A-Thon Johnny Hendrix, chairman for the St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital Wheels for Life Bike-a-thon, today asked residents of Davie County and MocksviUe to volunteer their time and energy for the April 28, 1979 ride. Volunteers are needed to help conduct the Wheels For Lite Bike-a-thon on April 28, 1979, to raise funds to support the world-famous research center in its battle against catastrophic childhood diseases.“We’re looking for people who are WiUing to contr I bute a little ot their time lo help us help children live,” Hendrix said. “Our biggest need is tor riders since they are the ones who will make this event a success.“Those who want to ride should pick up their reglstratton-sponsor forms at school now and start getting sponsors,” Hendrix said. “Everyone who raises $25.00 wUl get a St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital t-shlrt, and those who raise $75.00 or more will get a special biker’s back pack.” “We’U have special prizes for the top riders,” Hendrix said. At St. Jude's, doctors and scientists are studying leukemia, Hodgkin’s Disease and other forms of childhood cancer as well as other deadly diseases Uiat strike the young. The results ot research conducted there are freely shared with doctors and scientists all over the world, enabling stricken children to have a belter chance lo live. Founded by cnicriiiincr Danny Thomas, St. Jude’s is the leader In the battle against Uiese diseases.“But as long as children are still dying,” Hendrix said, "St. Jude Children’s Hospital must keep fighting. We need your help.”Volunteers can contact Johnny Hendrix, Rt. 6, MocksviUe and phone 634-3454 after 6 p.m. to help. Antique Farm Tools Stolen Antique farm tools were reported stolen from Melvin Luper ot Rt. 7 Mocksville, Monday. Reported taken from a farm building were the foUowing: a turning plow valued at $50; two shank double plow, valued at $100; and a cradle, valued at $100. The Davie County Sheriff’s Depart ment Is Investigating. Legislative Report B y Senator R obert Davis L ib ra ry N ew s by David Fergusson Library Director Dear Editor: I have read articles In your paper about beer and wine being sold In Davie Co. One woman said that crime started with someone buying a six-pack at Uie store. Some people go to church and then commit crimes. Are we going to close aU ttie churches? (Of course not.) Do the people who enjoy a can of beer have to suffer because a few can’t handle it? I do not smoke. Everywhere I go there is someone blowing smoke into my face. These people say they have the right to smoke if they enjoy it. Look at a pack of cigarettes. There Is a warning ttiat they are bad for your health. I don’t see Uils warning on beer cans.Go to your store and look at the tropical orange drink, diet soda, and oUier drinks with warnings that they may be dangerous to your health. I would rather see these replaced with good wholesome cans ot beer without warnings on them. ’The woman who didn’t think that not driving 15 to 30 mUes more to get beer would decrease accidents: I wonder if she thinks it would save gas?There is plenty of crime in places other than JacksonvUle, Fa. Yes, even in Davie Co. Didn’t Uie era of bootlegging and crime in the country occur during Prohibition?Lewis Ocker 560 Pine St.MocksvUle, N.C. Dear Editor; I would appreciate it very much if you would print this letter in “Your Letters to the Editor” column.I am searching for the names and addresses of any of the decendants of DrucUla Cummings, who was born in MocksviUe, N.C. December 5, 1827. She was married to Jacob Saunders Sep tember 25, 1845. Drucilla Cummings and Jacob Saunders were my great grandparents and I would lUce to know the names of their parents. Sincerely, Mrs. John R. Crook A seminar on the stock market and InvesUng wlU be given by the library on Thursday night, AprU 26, at 7:30 p.m. Mr. Ben Browder of Advance, who is with Interstate Securities In Winston- Salem, will conduct the workshop. Most of the very basic points wUl be covered, including how to find and evaluate in formation. The stock market’s nams has been slighUy tarnished recently and hopefully some education wUl make it easier to evaluate the market and. its appeal for each individual. Preregistration should be made by caUing the library 634-2023 as there is limited space. Refreshments wiU be served. NEW BOOKS:In Search Of.....by Alan Landsburg. This book is based on the TV series ot the same name and offers a potpourri of mysterious and unexplained phenomena. It is not overly sen sationalized though and is very readable. Covering such subjects as Jeanne Dixon, The Loch Ness monster. Big Foot, evil possession, and humanoids from outer space, this iUustrated coUection is fuU ot thrUls. Tile Decorating With Gemma, by Dana Z. MeUach. Gemma is not some kind of arcane process or magic print, but is actually one of America's most innovative designers. Her technique for tile decoration is very clearly ouUined here by MeUach, known fqr her easy to understand craft books. So, if you are fed up with com husk doUs, or haven’t sobered up yet trom that last bottle of decoupage lacquer, try tUe art. Good As Gold, by Joseph Heller.A new and very funny novel by the man who wrote Catch-22. It is about Dr. Bruce Gold, a Jewish professor who is tapped by the White House to join the current ruling party in Washington. He accepts and his story is told in a very humerous vein. “He had no doubt he would be disowned by his father, brottier, and sister and rejected by his chUdren. The future looked bright.” BaUerlna, by Edward Stewart.This is a very accurate novel about baUet. It concerns two girls, Christine Avery, and Stephanie Lang, who share an apartment, and a career. They en dure Uie rigors of a career in baUet and along the way endure some personal rivalry. For lovers of ballet and romance, both. SS-GB, BY Len Delghton.Deighton has written such thrUlers as The Ipcress File and Spy Story and with this fascinating novel, subtitled “Nazi- Occupied Britain 1941” he continues a string of professional thrUlers. The king is hostage In Uie Tower of London, ChurchUl has been executed, and our hero, Douglas Archer of Scotland Yard works under a German supervisor. The case he is assigned to become one of very high stakes and ttie fate of Uie king and England are involved.The Bastard King, by Jean Plaidy. This is the first book in Plaldy’s Norman trUogy and teUs of the rise of WiUiam the Ckmqueror to king. His love and marriage with MatUda, Princess of Flanders, are both discussed as are Uieir chUdren. AnoUier good historical novel by the author of the Tudor novels and Uie Stuart saga. Dress Gray, by Lucian K. Truscott IV. Truscott is a West Point man and in Uils muckraking novel he seems to try to do his old school in. Ry Slaight, our hard to believe hero, doubU Uie accidental drowning verdict when a plebe is found dead. It is actually murder It seems, brought on by unspeakable cir cumstances, bU of which are covered very well in the book. In Memory Yet Green, The Autobiography of Isaac Asimov 1920- 1943. When a man has written only 199 books what does he write about in his next one? This is It. From the Asimov’s immigration from Russia when he was three, up until some of his earlier fiction such as Foundation, Asimov recounts it aU. This should delight SF fans, science fans, biography fans, anything tans, because ot the author’s unique appeal.The Matarese Circle, by Robert Ludlum. Ludlum has covered many topics: Nazis, CIA, Nazis, MAFIA, Nazis, FBI, Nazis, etc. But here we have perhaps his finest (and longest) novel to date. Vasili Taleneikov and Brandon Scofield work respectively tor the KGB and U.S. In- teUigence. They are sworn enemies: having kiUed the other’s wife and brother respecUvely. Now they must work together, on guard against everyone else to stop the mysterious Matarese Circle. Ludlum readers wlU be in nirvana. North Carolina has always been a leader among southern states. But the rapid emergence ot the so-called “sun belt" in the souUiern portion of this country has pushed North Carolina to Uie forefront of Uie national awareness. Our stale continues to be a leader in Uie areas of Industrial and commercial expansion, progressive government, public education, and in a sincere desire to help those in need. The one weakness, however, is that we have not shown this same type ot progressive leadership in addressing the low wage«ompensaUon tor many of the hardworking people within the state. This weakness has also gained national attention as North Carolina consistenUy ranks as one of the lowest wage earning states in America. There is currenUy a proposal before ' Uie state Senate that would at least help to alleviate this weakness. Senate BiU 638, introduced by Senator Jack Childers of Lexington, would establish a minimum wage in North Carolina of $2.90 per hour. The law would apply to aU fuU-time workers in this state except tor full-time students -because, in some cir cumstances, such requirements for students might curtaU Uie opportunities for them to gain employment In order to attend school. The law would also give the Com missioner of Labor Uie power to set lower wages tor other categories of workers. Other categories would include "learners, apprentices, messengers, and persons whose earning or producUve capacity is impaired by age or physical or mental deficiency or injury.” There are other powers granted to the commissioner and other exclusions from the law but basically the bill would sUll have Uie poslUve affect of raising Uie pay for many of our lowest paid workers. SB 638 has not attracted Uie attention It probably deserves, apparently because many people assume that federal minimum wage laws of the past fifteen years have practically eliminated the need for state legislaUon in Uiis category. Unfortunately, Uils Is not the case. Although federal minimum wage laws do cover the majority of wage earners within the state, thei-e is sUll a sub- stanUal number of workers whose employers are excluded from federal requirements. And it is with these people, primarily in Uie food service and agricultural Industries, that help is needed the most.Already, the House has passed a similar bill that would increase the state minimum wage to $2.75. Should the Senate bill calling for $2.90 fall, then hoppfully we can gain concurrence tor Uie $2.75 figure.A decent minimum wage for our workers is a need that must be met and not a luxury. Car Taken From Parking Lot A 1970 Lemans Pontiac was taken from the parking lot of the Davie High School Tuesday. The vehicle was registered to Herman Ablngton Myers of Rt. 3 Advance. It was driven to school by his daughter, Patricia Diane Myers. Reported missing at 10:04 a.m. Tuesday, the vehicle was brought back about 10:46 a.m. by Edmond Maurice Scott, 16, ot Cooleemee and a 15-year-old MocksviUe juvenile.Scott was charged with possession and unlawful use of vehicle. Bond was set at $200 for an April 23rd court appearance. I•Л B i r t h :У: Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Lefler ot 112 Montclaire Road, Mauldin, South Carolina announce the birUi of a son, John David, bom Saturday, AprU 7, at Greenville General Hospital in GreenvUle, SouUi Carolina. The baby weighed 7 lbs. and 13 ozs. at birth.He also has a daughter, Leanna, 14. Matemal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Hubert CranfiU ot Route 1, Salisbury, N.C.Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. David Lefler ot Mt. Ulla, N.C.Mrs. Emma Tutterow ot MocksviUe, is Uie baby’s great grandmoUier. Mrs. Lefler is the former Jeen CranfUl. C o r n a t z e r N e w s Shawn Barney, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Michael Barney, has been confined with chicken pox.Weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones were Ruth and Amelia Ann Abee of Hickory. Mr. and Mrs. Gettys Bingham and girls were Monday night supper guests. Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf and Ryman ot Marion, S.C. were weekend guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Warren Day.Reba Frank, Hanna Jones, and Hazel Kimmer visited Mrs. Woodrow BaUey in Rock Hill, S.C. Tuesday. Mrs. BaUey has been undergoing treatment In a hospital Uiere. Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones were Mozelle Nichols and son, Michael and Wanda Stonestreet of Rock HiU, S.C and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jacobs Bryant of Cooleemee. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hinkle of Hoschton, Ga. and Mrs. Bruce Hinkle of MocksvUle. Mr. and Mrs. WUey Winters and daughter of ThomasvUle visited Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Wintere and Mr. and Mrs. Richard KisUer and son Eric Monday.The Harvey Potte family enjoyed lunch, picnic style, at ttie home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sparks Sunday. Insect ColorThe bright color of ladybugs, butterflies, and some other insecte supposedly reminds birds that they are unpleasant eating. Mocksville Furniture & Appliance Inc. 2 Court Square Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5812 SOFA & CHAIR *189.95 11 H.P. YARDMAN •ELEC. START *SVRO BAL ENG. •LIG HT •TRANS AXEL « 9 9 5 9 5 ^ ^ W.T. 8 H.P. YARDNIAN RIDING MOWER Eiec. start *689.95 w .t . 1 0 0 % S O LID STATE T.V. • 6 4 9 ’ ^ r This Week Only MAPLE TABLE & 4 CHAIRS OR PINE *189.95 QUALITY BUILT 15 Cu. FT. CHEST FREEZER 1 2 9 9 9 5ONLY BED-DRESSER-MIRROW BASSETT BEDROOM SUITE CHEST *499.85 5 H .P . C H A IN DRIVE TILLE R WE SERVICE * 2 9 9 * . » B a sse tt O ak H u tc h T a b le 699.95 Model DC0S80 TIMED CONTROL NORMAL AND Р 1Ш PRESS •Separate Start Switch •Porcelain Enamel Drum •Low Heat Normal Heat Air Fluff $ 1 0 9 9 5 ONL'i Ш Æ Æ W.T. IMPERIAL STEREO AM/FM 8 TRACK« RECORD'S TURN TABLE This Week Dniy * 2 3 9 .9 5 W.T. 20" LAWN BOY SELFPROPELL *239.95 W.T. T u l i p s Tiie tuiips growing in tbe Margaret McUroore yard on 817 Foater Street, MociuivUie wiU саше any passer-by to take a ««cood look. (Photo by Jim Barringer) 20” LAWN BOY *169.95 W.T. ^ и т -в о ^ 21" WITH GRASS CATCHER *229.95 W.T. 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, APRIL 19. 197У ByJoseAJ. Schencheto «eroNetfonalOeoeraphic SUNFLOWER ATTRACTS friendly butterily. Not all insects are so benign. Certain beetles and moths attack domestic spe cies of sunflowers to the despair of large-scale growers who raise the plants as a source of vegetable oil. Department of Agnculture scientists are working to develop an insect- resistant domestic species of sunflower. M a y f e s t I n t e r n a t i o n a l T o F e a t u r e O l d A r t O f J a p a n e s e M i n g o D a n c i n g Mayfest International In Winston- Salem will again feature the old art of Japanese Minyo Dancing. Two In structors, Sunkle Oye and Tel Tamlgrlchl will be coming from New Jersey to instruct the local dancers to teach the Mayfest visitors the Coal Miners Dance, the Tokyo Ondo and the Chowa Ondo (International friendship dance.)The New Jersey Mlnyo Dancers have performed in the Smithsonian Folk Festival the past 2 years and at President Carter's Inauguration in Washington, D.C.Along with the Japanese Minyo Dancers the Winston-Salem Mayfest visitors will have an opportunity to sample Indian Panha (native summer drink), Okonomiyakl (Japanese Pizza), Origami (Japanese paper folding), Ikevana (Japanese flower arranging), Japanese yo-yo fishing, a festival game for all children and a demonstration of Tal Chi, Japanese Shadow boxing.A regional fashion show will feature Korean traditional dress and recent Chinese clothes for men, women and children. These are just a few things being offered at Mayfest. During Mayfest the Winston-Salem Transit Authority will sponsor 5 cents day and Pabst Blue Ribbon is con ducting a bicycle race. For further information contact Roger Richardson, Urban Arts, 722-5293 or David Ittermann, Greater Downtown Association 723-5936. Sunflower Encouraged To Fight All Of It’s Attackers It’s hard to believe that anything would want to attack that cheerful all-American bloom, the sunflower. But nature’s full of spoil sports.Certain moths, beetles, and aphids just love to feast on the plant, especially those domestic varieties planted for profit. Many wild sunflowers fend off the attackers and until the last few years, no one really knew why, or cared. But now that sunflowers have become big business in the United States, scientists are turning their sights to the plant’s insect enemies, reports the National Geographic News Service. Sunflower plantings have increased from 10,000 acres in 1967 to 2.8 million acres to 1978, and today produce about twice as much polyun saturated vegetable oU per acre as soybeans. Last year farmers harvested 3.4 biUion pounds of oil-producing sunflower seeds, for a yield of 1,366 pounds per acre. “We’ve developed disease- resistant strains of sun flowers, so now the principal threaU to the blossomtog bustoess are insects,” pointed out Dr. Charlie Б. Rogers, a Department of Agriculture scientist working on sun flower research in Bushland, Texas.“There are some 50 wUd species of sunflowers and many of them seem to repel or kill their beetle, aphid and moth foes. “We intend to ftod out precisely why, and when we do to crossbrééa the most promising ones with domestic varieties to come up with an tosect-resistant plant.” So far Rogers and his coUeague, Dr. Tommy E. ■niompson, have taken a close look at 30 wUd species. They found that about half of these either repeUed or kUled one or aU of their insect tormentors. An acid to the wUd plants appears to do the hatchet Job on the insects. Beetle larvae and pupae die after feeding of some species of sunflower such as biueweed, wUlowIeaf, and Jerusalem artichoke.Why do some wUd species kiU and others bwely ^№c^ the tosects? The researchers speculate that the more lethal plants probably contain larger doses of the acid in their leaves and roots. “Of course, our attitudes may change after we test the rematotog 20 wild sunflower species, but we seem to be on Uie right track,” said Rogers. “At least we’re now fairly confident the resistance centers on a natural poison rather Uian a lack of a substance in the plant that gives pests an incenUve to feed.” Sunflower growers, however, can expect no im mediate relief from the at tacks of major insect enemies-sunflower beetles and moths, and the carrot beeUe. It wUI take at least four or flve years for {Ee scientists to identify the wUd species Uiat best combats aU three insects and then introduce the plant into an effective cross breeding program with domestic oil-producing sunflower varieties. LITTLE KNOWN FACTS Young children learning to hold their own bottles can have an easier time if you slip a cotton sock over the bottle. It can make it easier to clasp and if you’re using glass bottles, less likely to shatter if dropped. Young children seem to enjoy going for a ride in a lightweight stroller such as this yellow and white striped steel swivel wheel model from Mothercare, retailing specialists for mothers-to-be, babies and children under five. J O I N T H E M O V E T O A N D G E T Y O U R M O N E Y ' S W O R T H ! M I C HELIN X W W 175-13......53”225-15.......78” 185-14......59”DR78-14.....63” 195-M...,...64”ER78-14 ...65” 205-14. ....67”FR78-14 ...69” 1 215-14...,...71”GR78-14 ....73” 165-15....54”HR78-14.....76” 195-15......66”HR78-15.....77” 215-15......75”JR78-15......79” COME TO WHERE THE TIRE SALES ARE - MICHELIN X Z X 155-12.......4 0 " 165-14........47“ 145-13 ....... 37” 175-14........49” 155-13 ....... 40” 185-14........54" 145-13 ....... 37” 165-15........50” 155-13.......41” 185-15RW...63” 165-13.......44” C L E M M O N STlilonrfAIIIOMOfiyi HOURfrgXltYItOO-étOO. filT. 0-1 P h o n e s t (9 1 9 ) 76Ф - 9450 o r 7 6 6 '9 7 8 9 M O C K «тСшмггШ)1м m -w9 m - w t A ll PRICES INCLUDE • FEU. TAX • MOUNTINC •BALANCINC Two Wingo dancers at Mayfest 1978. A p r i l i s . . . a t R e a v i s F o r d Pinto Lawrence Reavis Owner-Manager WITH EVERY NEW CAR OR TRUCK SOLD FROM APRIL 12 THRU APRIL 31 . . .YOU GET Your Choice 1 H a n g i n g B a s k e t You And The Law w illsSince death and taxes are inevitable. It is wise and prudent for all Individuals to consider making a will. A will is a legal declaration in writing of your wishes as to the disposition of your property and affairs after your death. One should not wait for old age before preparing a wUl. Fteparation of a will does not mean that the preparer is necessarily about to die. Rather it evidences clear mature abUity to think ahead and plan for the future.Some Reasons for a Will -Many people mistakenly feel they do not need a wiU because aU property is jointly held or Uiey think everything goes to theirwlte or they don't have anything to leave. Un fortunately, these miscon- cepUons can cause much grief and misunderstanding in famUies. For example, joint ownership in some situations can cause more problems Uian it cures. Joint owners with right of survivorship might die simultaneously in an accident, thus having their property pass other than as ttiey wish. It can also cause unexpected tax consequences. -You can avoid having your adopted child partially prevented from inheriting from you or others in your famUy,-All persons wiUi minor chUdren should have a wiU directing who they want to be guardian of their chUdren if the mother and father die at Uie same time so the court can be guided in this matter. You can create a trust to support and educate minor children without Uie expense of court supervision. -Substantial tax savings may be derived from a properly drawn wiU. -You can choose the person you want to settle your affairs by naming him or her as executor tn your will and eliminate or reduce Uie cost of the bond required of him in most states. -A wUl can preclude the necessity of your ad ministrator having to pay out of his own pocket the cost of your funeral in excess of Uiat aUowed by state law. -Items of personal property such as a car or jewelry may nol go as you intended due to lack of a will. -If no heirs can be found and you leave no will, your property can go to Uie state raUier than a friend or other natural object of your bounty.To make a will one must be of sound mind and of adult age. Witensses are required and it is best to have a lawyer draft Uie wUl. Remember it may be better for you and your loved ones if you have a properly executed wUll. For furUier information or for legal advice concerning Uiis matter, contact your Legal Aid office. Evelyn Dove Legal Aid Society of Northwest NorUi Carolina. Inc. f Mustang % 1 , 0 0 0 S & H oi9eeNIsTAMPe It's the people that makes the difference. .. C O M L . . SEE O N E O F O U R SALES C O U N SELO R S \ \•George Hartmanl Salee M anage Tames Seaford ñ G r e e n S t a m p s Í .Larry Hodge Ray Spillman , It. L P Iio J ie Г о И F r e e F r o m \ \ in s t o n - S a le m 7 2 2 - 2 3 8 6 REAVIS FORD, INC Highv P h o n e 6 3 4 *2 1 6 1 Э1 North Mockfville, N.C.I -;..v The back yard of Dr. and Mrs. Francis Slate in Mocksville is quite beautiful with hundreds of azaleas and other sj>ring flowers at tiieir peak. A p r i l I s — B e a u t i f u l I n D a v i e Davie County comes alive with color during the springtime.^A nd many folks enjoy a Sunday af- “ moon ride admiring the handi-work of their neighbors. After a long cold winter, the first blossoms of spring are usuaUy the most rewarding and capture more attention than those which follow during the summer.^This reporter and photographer QMided to share just a few of the more attractive yards throughout Davie County. Although the ones featured in this weeks Enterprise-Record are quite beautiful, it would be impossible to show them all. We feel quite sure that we have missed just as many as we found, but then such a survey could hardly be covered in just one day. Perhaps the ones shown in this weeks edition will instill a desire to those interested in viewing spring floweFS to take an af ternoon drive throughout beautiful Davie County. Residents in most housing develop ments apparently spend a great deal of time working in their yards. Maybe it’s because when there are a couple of homes with beautiful lawns, shrubs and flowers, it gives the initiative to the neighbors to put forth a special effort, also. The same holds true to some streets in the various communities. It is with a great deal of pride that we show these beautiful photos - we like calling Davie County home! Mrs. Beatrice Wright Richardson of Garden Valley Estates has a most colorful front lawn with pansies, sweet williams, tulips and several varieties of azaleas. These should reach their peak of beauty in another week. ■J&f I. Fr«d Smith of Smith Grove has a variety of color in her yard and even ha« a large variety of iris she will give to anyone for a small contribution lo her church. You name it and chances are that Mr. and Mrs. Bill McClamrock of Avon Street, Mocksville has it growing somewhere in their yard and they enjoy having visitors stop by to see their flowers. IMVII-: сои м л l-.NTLW’RISL KllORD, THURSDAY, APRIL I». Jim Beatty/Pfeiffer College 10,000 Meter Road Race Is In Charlotte This Saturday T h e A u c t i o n e e r C h o r u s 'Hats Off To Barbershop' To Be Presented May 5 "Hats Oft to Barbershop” will be presented at Reynolds Auditorium, at 8:00 p.m. on Saturday, May 5. The evening of musical entertainment will feature the Winston-Salem Auctioneer Chorus, Winston-Salem Chapter Quartets; and the "OK 4”, a cham pionship guest quartet from Oklahoma City Adult admission is $3.00, student- senior citizen is $1.50, and reserve section seats are $5.00.The "OK 4" is an internationally Icnowii comedy quartet. They have entertained audiences throughout the United States with vocal quality, blend and delightful I harmony. The Winston-Salem Chapter Chorus j consists of 50 members from in and around Winston-Salem. The chorus and i chapter quartets will perform old and | new favorites in barbershop style. The individuals are members of the Society for the Preservation and En couragement of Barbershop Quartet Singing in America, which is an in ternational organization. The Winston- Salem Chapter is a non-funded member of the Arts Council. Large Doses Of Vitamins May Do Athletes More Harm Than Good By Richard Bierck Athletes who take large doses of vitamins and protein supplements to bolster their performance usually do themselves - and their performance - more harm than good. This is the view of Dr. Daniel Hanley, U.S. Olympic team physician for the 1960, 1964 and 1968 Olympics and a member of the Medical Commission of the International Olympic Committee. Hanley, one of the speakers at a symposium on sports medicine to be held May 3-5 at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, said in an in terview that many athletes wrongly assume that they must consume large doses of vitamins to be competitive.‘These ‘megadoses’ are a very real problem,” Hanley said. For example, continued large doses of vitamin D can lead to early hardening of the arteries, too much vitamin A can lead to skin, eye and liver ailments and too much vitamin C can eventually lead to kidney stones, he said. Even if a person is not taking doses large enough to lead to such problems, he said, relatively small overdoses can unduly burden the body to excrete the excess.For most athletes, particularly those with a well-balanced diet provided by their coaches and trainers, vitamin supplements are “a waste of time and money,” he suid.Some athletes also acquire the dangerous habit of taking large protein supplements, which in some cases can lead to joint diseases that end an athlete’s competitive career. The belief that protein supplies an athlete with energy is fantasy, Hanley said.“The only time the body utilizes protein for energy is when a person is starving.” Protein is needed daily to repair tissues, provide the building blocks for enzymes and help develop immunity, Hanley said. "If a person is on a vegetarian diet, he or she may not be getting enough protein. Athletes who are vegetarians should be careful to get their protein, and one way they can do this is to be an ovo-lacto-vegetarian - to eat eggs and drink milk,” he said. "Nutrition and the Athlete” is one of the topics Hanley will address at the symposium, which is sponsored by the UNC-CH department of physical education, the division of sports medicine, the athletic department and the extension division. In a separate address, Hanley will discuss "Drugs and the Athlete.” Other topics to be discussed at the symposium include athletic con ditioning, care of and legal liability in sports injuries and current issues in sports medicine.There is a $15 registration fee for the symposium, and the pre-registration deadline is April 18. For more in formation, contact the Office of Con tinuing Education, UNC-CH, 204 Abernathy Hall 002A, Chapel Hill. N.C. 27514. Magician At Special Olympics Mark Daniels, local magician, will be performing at the Special Olympics on Saturday April 21. The Special Olympics Is held annually by the Mocksville Jaycees at Rich Park. The day begins with various contests and ends with lunch and entertainment, which for the last two years, hag been sponsored by the Davie County Arts Council. T THE TRAVELERS Plans are nearing completion for the first annual Jim Beatty-Pfeiffer College 10,000 Meter Road Race to be held in Charlotte, Saturday, April 21, 1979. The Race will begin at 11 a.m. at Freedom Park and wend ils way through beautiful Southeast Charlotte on an even -- But challenging - 6.2 mile course. The event marks the official kickoff of “Celebrate Charlotte” festivities; a 5-weekend series of neigh borhood activities. Charlotte Mayor Ken Harris will fire the official starting pistol for the Race. “We are fortunate,’’ Dr. James Poolos.Race Coordinator, said "to have one of the finest, if not ‘I’HE finest athlete North Carolina has ever produced as our Honorary Chairman. Jim Beatty is truly a joy lo work with. And, to have him actually in the Race will be most exciting.” Beatty, who achievec^international fame as a track star in the early 1960’s, is a partner in Beatty-Turner Associates, a Charlotte-based management and executive search and recruiting firm. He graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1957 with an AB degree in English. While at UNC, he was captain of both the track and cross country teams and was President of his class. A member of the 1960 U.S. Olympic Team, Beatty made sports history in 1962 when he became the first man in the world lo break the indoor four-minute- mile. That same year, he broke 8- American and 3-World records, compiling the finest distance running record ever achieved by an American. For his outstanding performances, he was named winner of the Sullivan Award as the Amateur Athlete of the Year in the U.S. He was also named one of the Ten Outstanding Young Men in America by the Jaycees and was honored by ABC-TV’s "Wide World of Sports” as their first Athlete of the Year. Beatty is also a Charter Member of the North Carolina SporU Hall of Fame. Beatty also served 6-years in the North Carolina General Assembly where he was active in lowering the voting age and in revising the State’s drug laws. He also served as Chairman of the House Appropriations Committee on Public and Higher Education. The $5.00 Registration Pee for the Race will be used to create new scholarships at Pfeiffer College, a D e m o cra ts To H old P re c in c t M e e tin g s T h u rsd a y E ve n in g Russel! Walker, chairman of the North Carolina Democratic Executive Committee, announced today that Democrats throughout the- state will have an opportunity to participate In party affairs when the annual precinct meetings are held on April 19. The meetings are scheduled for 8 p.m. at the polling place, where residents of the precinct normally vote. Business for the precinct meetings includes the election of precinct officers and committee members, discussion of the Delegate Selection and Affirmative Action Plans for the 1980 Democratic National Convention, voter registration, and plans for the county conventions to be held May 19. Walker said that "the meetings are open to all Democrats and are the very basis for democracy in our country. It is at these meetings that the individual voter’s voice may be heard.” YES WE DO! SELL ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE W e Have Premium Financing For Easy Monthly Payments YES THEY DOl Your Independent Agent C o m p a n ie s T h e T r a v e le r s H a r fo r d M u t u a l O h io C a s u a lty G r o u p B a y S ta tb O c c id e n ta l W e s t A m e r ic a n BRANTLEY- EDWARDS INSURANCE AGENCY Ш т ат ¡MtHT i 503 Avon Street MocksviUe, NC AGENTi DARRELL EDWARDS « L&e Our Easy Monthly Premium Financing Plans PIA PHONE 634-2105 Diamonds are the proper lift to give on both the iOth and 75th anniversaries. The only survivor Battle of Little Big Horn, where Custer made his last stand, was the horse Comanche, whose embalmed body now stands on display at the University of Kansas. s m a ll, M e t h od i s t-r e I a t ea , coeducational. Senior, liberal arts college located in Misenheimer, North Carolina, some 31-miles North of Charlotte. The College was founded in 1885 and presently has an enrollment of approximately 1,000 students. Several hundred runners are expected to turn-out for the event on the 21st. Presently, registration forms are available at all "Junction” stores in the Charlotte-Metrolina area, both locations of Phidippides (Southpark and The Radisson Plaza), Lomar’s Sports Mart on Albemarle Road (Charlotte) or by writing P.O. Box 10,000, Misenheimer, N.C. 28109. You can also call the College at Area Code (704 ) 463-7343 for ad ditional Information. “I’m very excited about this race,” Beatty says "because the cause is so noteworthy. Besides, we have selected an absolutely beautiful course, the race has been sanctioned by the North Carolina AAU and being a part of ‘Celebrate Charlotte’ just puts it all together.” P u p p e t e e r s T o u r D a v i e S c h o o k Puppeteers Debbie Compton, of Mars Hills, and Rick Hamlin, ot Hen dersonville, will again be touring all elementary scliools, middle schools and North Cooleemee School on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, April 18. 19 and 20. Debbie is employed by the Southern Repertory Theatre during the summer and her partner, Rick, works as a member of tlie acting company and directs some of the shows in Flat Rock, North Carolina. This program will be the last in a series of Arts Council-sponsored programs in the Artist Visitation Program. This project is supported by the Grassroots Arts Program ot the North Carolina Arts Council; a state agency. China’s New Way Of Spelling Turns Canton Into Guangzhov,Peking To Beijini^ Peking, known at different times in its 3,100-year history as Chi, Yuchow, Yenching, Chung-tu, Khanbalik, Cambuluc, and Peiping, now has another name: Beijing. But the city that has been called "southern capital,” "middle capital,” "city of the ruler,” “northern peace,” and "northern capital,” hasn’t actually changed its name, just its spelling. Beijing more closely approximates the (Chinese pronunciation of the city's name. The name has been changed under China’s conversion to Pinyin, a way of transliterating Chinese characters into Roman letters that was developed more than 20 years ago by Chinese linguists.Until recently foreign spellings of Chinese had followed assorted phonetic methods, such as the Wade-Giles system devised by two English scholars in the 19th century and later modified by in ternational postal service and newspaper usage. Now China is replacing these versions with a single system. Pinyin spelling has been adopted for family and geographic names, both in China’s foreign-language publications and within the country, the National Geographic Society points out. Other nations have begun to follow the new spelling, under which Canton becomes Guangzhou and Tibet is Xizang. Some names don’t change. Shanghai is still Shanghai, and the provinces of Hunan and Yunnan retain their spellings. Others are altered slightly, with Szechuan becoming Sichuan and Chungking, Chongquing. But it may take a little Ume to recognize Ainoy as Xiamen, or Chengchow as Zhengzhou. Pinyin is a major step in a campaign to ultimately substitute Romanization for traditional Chinese ideographs. Despite drastic pruning, it still takes nearly 5,000 characters to write Chinese- -compared with 26 letters in the Roman alphabet.China began reviewing its written language in 1952. A committee was named to reduce the number of characters in use and simplify them so they could be written more easily. TVo years later another group was assigned to revise the phonetic spelling of CHiinese. In 1955 the linguists offered four possible systems for the govern ment’s consideration; two using Chinese characters, one based on the Cyrillic alphabet, and the other on the Roman alphabet.The foUowing year Pinyin, using Roman letters, was agreed upon. After some revisions, it was adopted formally in 1958. Pinyin was recognized internationally in 1977 at a United Nations conference on standardizing geographic names, but. use of the new spelling lagged. China originally had intended to switch to Pinyin by 1975, then postponed the move until last January. Some Cliinese publications delayed even then. The English-language magazine, China Reconstructs, didn’t make the change until its March issue. The National Geographic Society began using Pinyin for Chinese names on its maps and globes in 1978 and adopted the new spelling in ita magazines and news service at the start of this year. The latest edition of the Society’s map of Asia, published last year, uses Pinyin spellings. Major newspapers, wire services, and radio and television networks in the United States changed to the Pinyin system in their China coverage early in March. Like National Geographic, mosigj will continue to show the previoulf spelling for familiar names along with the new version.National Geographic maps, for example, now first give the Pinyin, then print the old spelling below it or beside it in parenthesis. Thus China’s northern port city of Tsingtao appears aalm Qingdao (Tsingtao). This procedure is reversed for Taiwan, with the old spellings listed first and followed by the Pinyin in parenthesis. ’This means that Taipei is shown as ; Taipei (Taibei). ‘The British Crown Colony remains Hong Kong in National (3eographic^ publication, despite the fact that ChindP has begun spelling the island’s name Xianggang. Even the Chinese are not ad Pinyin spelling completely. Beijl State Council has decided that country shall continue to be known as China, and not become Zhongguo. ^ Largest Log Cabin The world’s largest log cabin was a marvel of the 1905 Lewis and Clark Exposition at Portland, Ore. Built of 500- year-old firs, it was saluted as a “Parthenon of the forest,” standing..7y| feet high, stretching 206 feet long,' an(T enclosing 21,000 square feet. We Will Be Closed April 28 For Inventory 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. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. DAVIU COUNTY UNTERPRISR RF.CORP, THURSDAY. APRU, 19, 1Ч7Р - 3B Steve Fleming Steve Fleming «Is Signed By Lenoir-Rhyne Lenoir- Rhyne College head football coach Jack Huss announced today the signing of Steve Fleming, former Davie iiigh School standout, to the L-R grid Irogram.A versatile athlete, Fleming started on both the varsity football and basketball teams for three years. Furthermore, he was co-captain of the basketball team his junior year and captain of the basketball and football ^ a m s his senior season.T The 6’3,180 pounder was named to the All-Conference team his senior season as a defensive back. “We’re certainly very pleased to sign Steve,” comments Huss. "He has all the tools to make him a solid college player.**^ The Davie County High School graduate has also lettered three years in track and is completing his fourth letter this year.Fleming is also active in school ac tivities as he was president of his junior and senior class, sports editor of the school newspaper, member of the Junior ^Cititan and French Clubs, and a ^member of the student council his fresh man year.He played football under coach Joey Kennedy at Davie County. D avie G o lf Team s ^ a k e Top H onors In a three-team match at Twin Cedars Golf Course last Thursday the A and B teams of Davie High took first and second places in the match followed by #est Rowan.The Davie A-Team led the field with a 301 team score, Davie B-Team had a 332 team total and West Rowan traUed by one stroke at 333.Low medalist for the A-Team was Barry Whitaker with a 71. Con Shelton led the B-Team with a score of 74. . The Davie golfers will travel to ¡■«xington on April 24 to try for their fourth consecutive, North Piedmont Conference win this season. So far this year the War Eagles are undefeated in «Terence play. ,In last Thuraday s match individual ■cores for the Davie A-Team were as B.‘ Barry Whitaker-71; Jeff Lank- i-76; Charlie Bethel-77; David ' >-78; Ken Shelton-82; and Keith James-88. . _Individual scores for the Davie B- team in tast Thursday’s play were as follows; Con Shelton-74; Richard Brownlow-82; Scott McCoy-83; Craig 3; and Wayne Damell-95.^opUn-fl3; Davie Ferebee Goes Over 1,000 Victories As Baseball Coach Joe Ferebee • College 1 coach picked up his 1,000th baseball victory last Thursday as his Falcons defeated Muskingum in two games. As of that date he won his 499th college victory.Ferebee reached the four-figure plateau with games as head coach of Salisbury High School, the Rowan County American Legion team, the Spencer American Legion team, the Albemarle American Legion team, and Pfeiffer College.A native of Mocksville and a graduate of Catawba College, Feiebee became head baseball coach at Hoyden High School In 1947. He produced winning records there every year and won the state championship in 19SS. He left Hoyden with a 77-32 record. He left Boyden in 1956 to accept the head baseball coaching position at Pfeiffer, where he has been since then. In American Legion baseball, Ferebee has been and left Salisbury three times for teams in Spencer and Albemarle, but has been a big winner with every team. His Salisbury team went to the Little World Series in 1955.He was inducted into the American Legion Hall of Fame in 1968. At Pfeiffer, his teams have won the Carolinas Conference and NAIA District 26 crowns numerous times. The leading hitter on the Pfeiffer team is 1st baseman Jeff Barker of Mocksville. Barker had a total of six hits, 3 in each game, last Thursday to lead the hitting attack. He also leads the team in homeruns. Davie Little League Opens Season With Parade Thursday The Davie County Little League will open its season this year with a parade up Main Street in Mocksville on Thursday, April 19, at 5 p.m.The actual first games of the season Joseph Henderson of Salisbury scored an ace on the par 3 eleventh hole at Hickory Hills GoU Course in Davie County on Tuesday, April 10. He used a four iron in scoring the hole-in-one.Playing with Henderson during his hole-ln-one round were Henry Duncan, Morris Wiggins and Bobby Aldridge. B a se b a ll T eam D e fe a ts W . R ow an The Davie High baseball team scored in thethree runs bottom of the sixth r afternoon to take a 6-5 come-from-behind victory over West Rowan in a North Piedmont Conference game at Davie’s home field at Rich Park in MocksviUe.The War Eagles got only one hit in that sixth inning uprising, but took ad vantage of two walks and two West errors in the inning.As of Sunday, April 15, Davie’s North Piedmont Conference record stood at 4-4 and the War Eagles were 3% games back from conference leader Salisbury. llie Davie squad has a return con ference contest scheduled with West Rowan at West Rowan on April 24. la vie O p e n S ke e t S h o o t T h is W e e ke n d Hie 14th annual Davie Open Skeet ^Championship has been scheduled for l ^ r i l 21 and 22 at the Tar Heel Gun aub located near Advance in Davie County. The shoot will be conducted according to NSSA Rules and Regulations, and all events will be shot, speed-up with the flight system. All shooters are urged to roister flights and squadding as soon as poMible. The shoot will be refereed by ^ttperienced qualified referees, who are Sensed by NSSA. . The five-event shoot will feature sub ■mall guage .410, 20-guage championship, small gauge 28, 12-gauge championship and a high overall championship event. For more information contact shoot W ltT H O W A M ^ ^ O A V Ii ШшгыЫ ) о I t H(emb.dh КПОЯ.И Э 1 2 1 W M ek«uCthb»n,cf 4 0 2 2 Burton.3bCobb.H 4 0 1 1 BSm lth.cHlpp.2b 4 1 2 0 W h tkr.rfW i^ l.d h 2 0 0 0 e ru b b ,lfTIvtr.p OOOOM B v tr,p OOOO НИС«,РHorton.ph 1 0 1 0 C jjd jib T tta lt SKÎ."--“ . h Ы3 2 2 о4 1 2 1 4 9 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 110 4 0 12 4 0 0 0 3 : 2 О 10 1 1 ÌÌÌÌ 110 0 c«mhr 101ta i • - SM -l ^ Е - JIm pw n, O tn fry. L O i - W « f ftowan 10, O iv it County 10. 2B - C u thb tftio n . G rubb. 38 - Knox. SP rSimpton 2, C uthbtrtton,P M lor. IP ИT. e o o v fr 2 «M . B oa vtr (U 0 4 ) 4 3P ro tt 3 4S. Smith 4fito c t (W ) 1 ^ 2 W P - E. Sm ith 2. U - B. LIntfor «nd S K lvtt. m i l BB s o3 3 2 2 iili Í J ) ■ J I I a- 4 Cured MeaU Cured hams and sausages are free of trichianae by the combined effecte of time, temperature, salt and drying. ^panager W.D. Parks, Jr., Tar Heel Gun ^ u b , Rt. 4, Box 101 Advance. Bowman Gray Stock Car Opener ^et For Saturday,April 28th Entry forms are arriving daily, and more than $12,000 in prize money has been announced for the opening of Bowman Gray Stadium’s stock car racing season on Saturday night, April 28.^ T lie "Winston 200” NASCAR Modified Bkttonal championship race will be tbe Inaln event of a program that also In cludes races for Limited Sportsman, Street Stock and “Blunderbust” divisions.Among tbe first entries for the "Wluton 200” was that of Paul Radford of remim, Va., tbe champion of the past (liio years in tbe Winston Racing Series Tor the quarter-mile asphalt track’s featured Modified cars. Radford, whose 10 victories at the sUdlum last year gave him a career total of 35, will drive a Pinto.Other early entries arrived from two- Jtoe itadium champion Ralph Brinkley I p Lexington and five other former •tadlum winners-Johnny Bryant of BaiMtt, Va., and North Carolinians Melvin Swisher of KernersvUle, Al HUl of JoneiviUe, Roger Hill of Westfield •nd Melvin Chilton of Eden. Tracit manager Joe Hawkins said more than 30 are expected to ceek the 24 gllarting poaitlons in the 200-lap race, ^rhich w posted awards of W,MO and a first prlw that could ten 12,500. m e first 10 berths will be decided by Heart Assn. Golf Tourney Saturday The 2nd annual Oavie Counly Heart Association Golf Tour nament will be held Saturday. April 21, al Hickory HUl OoU and Country Club. This is a one day full handicapped 18-hole event for all men and ladies of Davte County.Many prises and trophies will be awarded; and all proceeds will go' lo the Heart Association. Entry fee is ten dollars and U i deductible. CaU «W-«74« now lo sign up: or plan to come to the course from 8:30 a.m. untU I2:30 p.m. Sahirday for lee-off. CloUies Oryer Try to place your clothe« dryer In a warm area of the home. A diyer wUl have to operate longer In an unheated garage or utility room. will by played Saturday, ¡inning April 21, the Littlebeginning at 9 a.m. at League Park in Mocksville. There will be 386 boys-making up 10 major and 16 minor league teams- participatlng in Thursday’s parade. The parade will start behind the Town Hall and proceed to the Brock Building on Main Street. All boys participating in the parade should meet behind the Town HaU at 4:45 p.m. On opening day Saturday at the ballpark the concession stand wiU be open all day seUing hot dogs, poteto chips, candy, drinks and coffee. AU major and minor league teams participating in the league this year wiU again be seUing light bulbs to raise money for needed equipment, uniforms, trophys, etc. Little League president Sonny Kurfees feels that the addition of about 86 boys to the league’s roster this year wiU help to add to an expected outstending season. He hopes more parents wiU become involved in the Little League program this season as volunteers for coaching, seUing concessions and just as spec- tetors. D avie Boys Lose In 3-T eam M e e t The Davie High boy’s track team finished last in a three team meet held last Wednesday afternoon at Davie High.Kannapolis scored 68 points to capture the meet win and was foUowed in second place by Salisbury with 62 points. Davie’s point totel was 48. Davie has a meet scheduled April 19 with Asheboro and Trinity at the Davie home track and another meet scheduled AprU 24 with North Davidson and North Rowan at the Davie track.Complete results for the April 11 meet were as foUows; Shel pul - Alltn (D C ), Cooptr ISI,S lack ( k l, Sld.1 (S I. 4 M .D lic u t - S o rd trt (K l, H il.y (K l, M cC o rkl. (K l, Slack (K l. 1374.H igh lu m p Ta ylo r (D C ), U o c tt (S), BMi$fngir (K), P a yn t (K ). Long lu m p » W t»t (D C ). M aihore <S), G la dd tn (S), H ardin (S ). 214.T ripla lu m p — Jordan (S). H ardin (S), O a vli (K ), Sm ith ( K ) . 4 3 ^ .P e l* va ult « C lfn t (K ). D sg tn h s rt (S), fiou«a (D C ). Potts (D C ). 11-0.100 - Bogar (K ), M athora (S), B axtar (K ), Cunningham (K ). lO.OS. 230 — B og§r (K ), C u n n ln g h tm (K ).E H II (D C ), B axtar (K ). 22.79.440 - Laach (S). M aton (S), H all (D C ). C. H olt (S). S1.I.MO - D lllanback (S). Slaughtar (K ), 'L a y n t (D C ), Pulliam (DC). 2 :0 M . M ila - Sloop (K ), P ra in a ll (DC ), DHlanback (S). W agonar (S ). 4:39.1.Tw o m ila - Sloop (K ), R. M oora (S).P ra tn a ll (D C ). Johnson (D C ). 10;23.4S.120 high h urdta i ^ F ro it (DO. Cam pball ID C ), Jackton (S), Payna (K ). ISO low h urdla t M cC ullough (DC ),, Sosric <K), Jackion (S), F lam ing (D C ). I 4 ^ rala y * K annapolli, SaiUbury. ^ ^ W ^ ra la y - Kannapolis, Salisbury. This 1935 Picrce-Arrow,owned by ^'ayor R.C. Smith of Mocksville,will be one of many features at the annual Hospital Auxiliary Car Show,Sunday. (Photo by Robin Carter) 5 th A n n u a l C a r S h o w Is S u n d a y A 1935 Pierce Arrow owned by Mayor R.C. Smith of MocksvUle and a 1932 Phaeton (Street Rod), owned by Carl Dwiggins of Conover, N.C. wUl be featured at the Sth Annual Community Car Show to be held at the Rich Park baUfield in MocksvUle on Sunday, April 22nd. The Pierce Arrow was purchased by Mayor Smith from an antique dealer in Raleigh. The car was built in Buffalo, New York and has aU the original parts. There were only 845 models made. This Women's Softball Tournament A Women’s Softball Tournament wUl be sponsored by Cooleemee Legion Post 54 May 3 - 6 at Cooleemee Ballpark. Any teams interested should contact: Mike Alexander, 284-2074; Bob Blackwood, 284-4284; Ron Bivens, 284-2756. Entry fee wiU be $50 and 2 baUs. Davie High Girls Softball Adds Two Victories The Davie High girls’ softbaU team has added two more victories to its record and now occupies first place in the North Piedmont Con ference with an 8-1 record.Last Wednesday the Davie girls picked up an 11-5 win over West Rowan at West Tuesday afternoon the female War Eagles captured an 11-2 victory over Trinity at Davie’s home field in MocksvUle. The next game sxheduled for the local girls wUl find them hosting West Rowan on AprU 24 in MocksviUe.In the win over West Rowan last week the Davie girls launched a hitting barrage which saw Deanna Thomas and Sharma Dulin getting home runs for the home cause.Winning pitcher Angela Riddle got 3 hits in the West Rowan game, as did Dulin. Renae Jones and Deanna Thomas each added 2 hits apiece. Angela Riddle again went on a hitting spree in Tuesday’s game against Trinity by coUecting 3 hits. Cindy Lanier had 2 hits against Trinity, Rhonda Driscoll 2 and Garlene Bowens, Deanna Thomas and Daphne Beck each had one hit. is the first showing of the car as it was only purchased in the faU of 1978. Entries for the local show Sunday are expected to exceed the ISO entries last year. The event is sponsored annually by Uie Davie County Hospital Auxiliary and the Piedmont C.A.R.S. association. It is the largest Car Show in the area. Gates will open at 10 a.m.; judging sterts at 1 p.m.; plaques wiU be awarded at 4 p.m. Admission is $1 for adults and 50 cents for children under 12 to the car show. M il. r.la y - S alllb ury (M . H olt, M , H M rt, M aton. L ta c h l, b a v l. Counly. The smallest mammal'is pygmy shrew, which is only 1J4 inches long without its tail, and weighs only one- eighteenth of an ounce. qualifying trials Friday afternoon, AprU 27. More trials on race day wlU deter mine the remainder of the field.On Uie agenda for Saturday night, April 28, in addiUon to the main event, are two 20-lap Limited Sportsman races, a 20-lap Street Stock race and a 15-lap ‘‘Blunderbust” event-for novice drivers in old model “luxury” cars. MOCKSVILLE AND DAVIECOUNTY INVESTORS Dial "Operator” and ask for Winston-Salem WX-5911 I Toll Free Ben Browder Vice-President INTERSTATE SECURITIES CORPORATION Established 1932 MEMBERS { NEW YOUR STOCK EXCHANGE AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE OPTION AND COMMODITY EXCHANGE 2600 WACHOVIA BUILUING/WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. 27102 There wiU be a drawmg tor Uoodnch radial Ures to be given away by the C.A.R.S. Club of Davie County to Uie lucky ticket holder.An Auxiliary Booth will feature Bazaar items. Hot dogs, hamburgers, cold and hot drinks wlU be sold. Proceeds wlU be used by the Auxiliary to benefit Uie local hospital. For more informaUon concerning the Car Show contact Earl Furches, Rt. 4, MocksvUle, telephone 634-3333 (business) and 634-5259 (home). _________Ajutj Ah. AUTO WM?TS STORES G a b r ie lRED RYDER SALE 12?5 The heavy duty replacement shock with a bigger piston for more control. cabrlaliiMliiydar« ar«40K larger than ttam lardaiockt, ■had heat fattar, keep worklna In rough going. Four virtually In- deftructaMecoll springs Instead of tne usual two on many shocks ghn you a better feel for the road. Nine-ttage waiving Instead Of lutt six givet better resM ancetofade for consistent operation, better control. SPECIAL LOW PRICE PLUS INSTALLATION AVAILABLE AT «WTIOWTINC CARIWECT SERVICE STATIONS AND GARAGES. LOOK FOR THE CAROUEST-CABRIEL RED RVDEB BANNERS.CARQUEST SUPPORTS Good at CARQUEST Auto Parts stores and participating dealers thru Apr« so, 1979 MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 72 7 SOUTH M A IN STREET MOCKSVILLE 634-2944 WE KNOW WHAT YOU MEAN WHEN VOU'RE TAUMC PARTS.Í tfM Ü fT Ш«пвМ 4B DAVIU COUNTY KNTI-RPRISI- RUCORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1979 DAVIE DISTRICT COURT The following cases were disposed of in the regular April 9, 1979 session ot District Court with L«ster P. Martin, Jr., Presiding Judge end Philip B. Lohr, Asst. District Attorney;Jimmy Harold Powell, wrong side of road, voluntary dismissal; reckless driving after drinking, sentenced to six months suspended for one year, $100 and cost, surrender operators license tor six months, probation for one year, make restitution, other conditions; hit and run, voluntary dismissal. Theodore A. Pahula, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.Robert Spencer Pulliam, trespass, damage to property, breaking and entering, sentenced to not more or less than twenty-four months; attempted arson, voluntary dismissal.Barbara White Thomas, exceeding safe speed, cost.Daniel Lee Campbell, assault, sen tenced to six months suspended for one year, probation tor one year, other conditions.Wright Beam Stewart, operating motor vehitft while under the influence, $100 and cost, surrender operators license, other conditions; no operators license, voluntary dismissal. John Haywood Stuckey, exceeding sate speed, $15 and cost. Earl Taylor Bowles, assault, trespass, two counts communicating threats, sentenced to six months suspended for three years, cost in two cases, not go about premises of prosecuting withness or family nor communicate. John Vernon Pardon, assault, dismissed on cost.Judson Ted Stroupe, assault, dismissed on cost.William White, assault, sentenced to thirty days suspended for one year, not go about prosecuting witness, make full restitution for damages. Tony Dean Driver, unauthorized use of vehicle, dismissed on cost. Danny T. CarroU, speeding 70 mph in SS mph zone, $22 and cost.Peter Shelton WUson, speeding 88 mph in 55 mph zone, $33 and cost. WaUace C. Lankford, worthless check, voluntary dismissal. William Robertson, non-support, prayer tor judgment continued. The foUowing cases were disposed ot In Magistrates Court or paid by waivering court trial; Al SuUivan Kapp, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, 110 and cost. GUmer AUen Crawford, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Derek Andrew Roberts, exceeding safe speed, c o s t._________________ John M. Saylor, Improper tires, cost. RandaU Franklin McCoUum, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Charles RandaU Hembree, speeding eomph in 45mph zone, $10and cost.Teresa Ann Prevette, sate movement violation, cost. Johnny Clinton McQuay, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Wayne Sloop, worthless check, make check good and pay cost. Virginia Carter Tulbert, speeding 56 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost, enneth Wilburn Bullabough, no stration, cost.rt Looney EUis, speeding SO mph In 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Boyce Wickley Freeze, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Paula Denise Griffin, exceeding safe speed, cost.Martin Van Keeton, speeding SO mph in 3S mph zone, $10 and cost. James WaUace Lane, Jr., expired registration plate, cost. Charlie Chester Reeves, speeding 47 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.Carl Jubal Segrest Sawyer, faUure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Agnes Cannady Thomas, exceeding safe speed, cost. Herbert l«8ter Tatum, exceeding safe speed, cost.James Hiomas WUson, Jr., speeding 65 mph in SS mphzone, $5 and cost.David Lester Bentley, exceeding safe speed, cost. Wilbert Richard Caldwell, Jr., speeding 69 mph in S5 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jeffrey NeU Crocker, speeding 67 mph in SS mph zone, $10 and cost.Robert B. Charlton, Jr., speeding 70 mph in SS mph zone, $10 and cost. Donnie Lee Fincher, too fast for conditions, cost.Velvie Lee Gray, exceeding safe speed, cost. Lonie Lee Lowery, too fast for con ditions, cost. Glen AUen Morris, exceeding safe speed, cost.Roy Lee Myers, exceeding sate speed, cost.Charles Ronald Robertson, exceeding safe speed, cost. Earl E. Vesper, speeding 70 mph in SS mph zone, $10 and cost.Anthony Edward Daniels, exceeding safe speed, cost.David Lee Chambers, exceeding safe speed, cost.Penóla Inez Grant, speeding 69 mph in S5 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Anderson MUler, Jr., speeding 68 mph in SS mph zone, $10 and cost.Roberta StUIma Meyer, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.James Elvln Mesimer, exceeding safe speed, cost. AUan Dean Londen, too fast for conditions, cost. Vestal WUUam Potts, speeding SO mph in 3S mph zone, $10 and cost.Jackie Wayne Patterson, speeding 70 mph in SS mph zone, $10 and cost. Donna Gross Shumway, speeding 70 mph in SS mph zone, $10 and cost. Richard WUIiam White, speeding 70 mph in SS mph zone, $10 an Claude WiUiaro safe registration plate, cost.Joel Cline Harbinson, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Mickey Wayne Lewallen O’Brien, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Earl Roper, speeding 70 mph in 5S mph zone, $10 and cost.Carl H. Ruegge, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Lewis Alan Shelton, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Harvey L. Sproul, speeding 86 mph in 55 mph zone, $50 and cost. Katherine Yount Warren, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Jimmy Leonard Abee, too fast for conditions, cost.Antonio Peter Andrade, speeding 70 mph in 5S mph zone, $10 and cost. Bobby Lee Clouch, exceeding safe speed, cost.WUIiam Clark, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Ronald Bondurant Caldwell, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Frank Alderman Crawford, exceeding safe speed, cost.Kathryn DeU Griffith, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Trudy Ellen Fry, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Patricia Hendri Jarvis, exceeding safe speed, cost.James Harris Hudgins, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Clyde Hansberger, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John DarreU PUcher, too fast for conditions, cost.Harold John Robinette, speeding 69 mph in SS mph zone, $10 and cost. Karl S. Peterson, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Edward F. Olson, speeding 76 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost.Gay Ireland Stanley, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Kelly Elizabeth Snooks, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Barnard B. Shelton, Jr., speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Lamon WUson Sales, exceeding safe speed, cost. Teri Marie Smith, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Roy Perry WaUtower, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Judy Bower Arnold, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Clarence Couch, Jr., speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Alton Kirk, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone and improper registration plate, $10 and cost. Samuel Arthur Koontz, expired registration plate and expired inspection certificate, cost.Richard James Owen, too fast for conditions, cost.Edwin Paris Pearson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Chester Cleave Vaughn, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Brian David Warren, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Adrain Layfayette Stine, speeding 70 mph in SS mph zone, $10 and cost.Joseph Kirkman Transou, sp mph in 55 mph zone, $10 anEdward Howard Brown, mph in SS mph zone, $10 iCharles Melvin Clement, i mph in 45 mph zone, $10 i John F. Cavanaugh, speeding 65 mph in SS mph zone, $5 and cost. (^nthla Guffey Garren, speeding 70 mph in SS mph zone, $10 and cost.Tama Marie Marco, speeding 65 mph in SS mph zone, $5 and cost. Gary Lee Lewis, speedbig 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Clarence Morgan Potts, expired in spection certificate, cost. Terry Oneal WiUiams, no operators Ucense, $25 and cost. PhyUis Laree Boyles, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. George HamUton Simmons, exceeding safe speed, cost. Angie Juriah Amos, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Roger Dale Home, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ronnie Lee Jones, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.James Melvin McNeUl, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robert Lee Lankford, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Paul JuUan Ladet, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Craig Alan Thomas, speeding 70 mph in SS mph zone, $10 and cost.Jimmy Porter Brown, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Betty Gregory Figueroa, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robert AUen GUUiam, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.RandaU R. Hooker, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robert Arthur Heist, Jr., speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $5 and cost. Marvin J. Koldenhoven, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Deborah Kay Lindsey, speeding 66 mph in SS mph zone, $10 and cost. Stephen Earl Swartz, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $io and cost. Stephen Aubrey WUlson, speeding 70 mph in SS mph zone, $10 and cost.George Richard Walker, speeding 88 mph in SS mph zone, $10 and cost. George Jay Batten, speeding 70 mph in SS mph zone, $10 and cost. Wacon Daniel Cottingham, speeding 60 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Eric M. Evans, speeding 69 mph in SS mph zone, $10 and cost.Ura White Freeman, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Gary A. Guge, speeding 70 mph in SS mph zone, $10 and cost. Betty MarshaU Kimpel, speeding 7i mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Robert Fort Hanson, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Joseph Carles McNeUl, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Charles Timottiy Mays, speeding 69 mph in SS mph zone, $10 and cost.David Atlee Little, exceeding safe speed, cost. Robert Owen MitcheU, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Patricia Severin Rovere, speeding 70 mph in SS mph zone, $10 and cost.Gene Stuart Sigmon, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robert 0. Settles, no operators license, $25 and cost.Thomas Edward Tucker, speeding 69 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Dennis Laverne West, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Adult Workshop To Focus On Problems And Needs The Davie County Department of Social Services is sponsoring an adult workshop focusing on the problems and needs of adults, especially in the areas of aging and protective services for adults. The workshop wiU be held on AprU 24 from 9-4 in the B.C. Brock BuUding on NorUi Main Street in MocksviUe.During the morning session Ms. Nettie D. Ellis, Chief of Program Ser vices in the North Carolina Division of Aging wUl be Uie Keynote Speaker. Her topic wUl be "Aging in Transition”. Also, Mrs. GaU Joyner, Consultant, Adult Protective Services, North Carolina Division of Social Services, wiU discuss the Adult Protective Services Law-what it means and the im- pUcations for service. Also, there wiU be a fUm entitled Righu of Aging. During the afternoon session, there wUl be two skits depicting the types of cases reported for adult protective services. There wUl be representatives of various community agencies on a panel, and they wUl respond as to how Uiey might become Involved with the cases. Community agencies wiU also display any resource material related to Adult Services. The public is invited. On Friday, April 6, 1979, Pinelirook Elementary School had their declamation finab. Dan Riddle was (he winner with bis declamation. ‘‘The Coon Hunter”, by: Jerry Clower; Dan goes to the coun(y con(est Thursday, April 19. Arts Council To Sponsor Note Contest The Davie Arts CouncU is sponsoring a note.card contest.The rules and regulations for the drawings are as foUows: Anyone in Davie County is eUgible. There is no Umit of entries, which should be maUed to: Davie County Arts CouncU, P.O. Box 744, MocksvUle.The drawings shouldbe done on a size 10 x 12 white drawing paper.Pen and black ink is best; however a brush and ink or pencU or cliarcoal can be used. Subject matter: historical buUdings, homes, other buUdings, landscapes, particular trees and portraits that would give the feeUng of Davie County.AU entries should be signed and (on a separate paper) they should be titled or an explanaUon of location, etc. DeadUne date is May 19, 1979. Final selection date wUl be June 1, 1979. Winners and rejects wUl be notified. Rejects can be picked up at the Arts CouncU office. Winners entries wUl become the property of the Arts CouncU. Twelve different drawings wUl be chosen and awarded $S. each. Top Dairy Herds Are Listed The top s herds in Davie County for the month of March are as foUows: r 'ks & MUler, 56 cows, S4.S average 3.6 test and 1.95 butterfat. C.W. PhUlips & Son, 75 cows, 51.2 average mUk, 3.7 test and 1.91 butterfat. Bames & Barnes Dairy, SS cows, 46.4 average mUk, 3.9 test and 1.81 butterfat.James W. Boger & Son, 64 cows, 44.0 average mUk, test 4.1 and 1.78 butterfat. CS-otta & Day Dairy, 46 cows, 47.6 average mUk, test 3.7 and 1.76 butterfat. BotuUsm Did you know that botulism is found more often in home canned foods than in commercial products? Be careful either way. Don't buy food in leaking, bulging or damaged cans, cracked jars or jars with loose or bulging Uds. i cost. Hedrick, exceeding d, cost.»Teeter Stayer, excess of 35 mph in 35 Ri|d> zone, cost. Jackie L. Brown, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 ana cost.Billy Joe Anthony, faUure to yield right-of-way at duly erected stop sign, cost. Loyde Grant AUen, speeding 70 mph in S5 mph zone, $10 and cost.Guy CaUahan, Jr., speeding 70 roph in 5S mph zone, $10 and cost.George Douglas Kimberly, Jr., qieeding 70 mph in SS mph zone, $10 and cost.Ann C. Johnson, speeding 70 mph in SS pb tone, $10 and cost.Jo Anna Self Hamby, expired Autos lo o n s O n î Campers •Boats .Furniture üpTo Cornatzer Cubs Hold Annual Pinewood Derby Comatzer Cub Pack 503 held iU 3rd ” annual Pinewood Derby Race AprU llth at Cornatzer Methodist Church. Fourteen cubs entered Uie derby. The judges were Bo Foster and Aaron Carter. The starter was Douglas Potts. First place was won by Buddy Branch. Runnerup was David Carter with Jason AUen finishing 3rd. The car with the best design was won by Hardy MaxweU.C^bmaster Alvin Whitaker presided over the race. The first place trophy is presented to Buddy Bran by Cubmaster Alvin WhiUker. Third place winner, Jason Allen, left, and 2nd place winner David Carter, receive awards from Cubmaster Whitaker. Hardy MaxweU receives the trophy for the “best design” trom Cubmaster Whitaker. G o ve rn o r’s Y o u th C o n fe re n ce M ay 1 8 -2 0 Young people in Davie County have untU Monday, AprU 30 to register for the Governor’s Youth Conference to be held in Raleigh, May 18-20. For only $10 per person, youth ages 14- 19 can spend a weekend on Meredith CoUege campus meeting other young people from aU over the state, discussing their mutual concerns and recommencUng solutions to government leaders. The $10 fee Includes two nights lodging, five meals and aU conference sessions and entertainment. Adults who work with youth may attend for $25 per person.Youth employment, adolescent sexuaUty, discrimination, recreation and community education are areas of concern wtiich wUl be tackled by con ference participants. “I am proud of the young people in North Carolina, and I'm very concerned about the problems that they face,” said Govemor Jim Hunt in announcing the conference. “Youth have a lot to offer in helping us solve some of Uieir problems and Uie state's problems.” Govemor Hunt wUl speak at Uie opening session on Friday afternoon. Ms. Alexis Herman, youngest director In Oie 58-year history of the United States Department of Labor Women’s Bureau, wUl speak on Friday evening. Entertainment Includes a per formance by members of the outdoor drama “Strike at the Wind”. The drama portrays the story of folk hero Henry Berry Lowrie and the Lumbee Indians of Robeson County.To register or for more informaUon, contact Uie Youth Involvement Office, Suite 115, Howard Bldg., 112 West Lane St., Raleigh, N.C. 27511, or caU 919-733- Beef Good quality beef has red porous bones; veal bones are soft and very red. Dawn Funderburk Davie High Bible Club Attends Retreat ^ The Davie High Bible C3ub attended Uie spring NorUi Carolina Bible Clubs Retreat held on March 31-AprU 1. This retreat was held at Camp Merriwood in CHemmons. The theme was master, mission, mate with Matthew 6:24, d||s 1:8 and Psalms 68:6 as the theme m - ses. The main speaker was Dan DeHann of Atlanta Georgia, also president of Training Church Leaders. The missionary speakers were Mr. and Mrs. James Entz of Waxhaw, N.C. They are wiUi Uie Wycliffe Bible Translators. The songleader was DarreU Mclnt; of Columbia Bible CoUege, Columbia South CaroUna. Officers for the 1978-1979 ReU^t were': president. Tommy Wagoner of ReidsviUe; vice-president. Missy Eury of Concord; treasurer, Tammy Morgan of Salisbury and secretary, Charl< Funderburk of Davie H i^. The officers elected for the 1979-1980 Retreat are: president, Robbie Compton of Reidsville; vice-president, Robin Roberts of ReidsviUe; and treasurer. Dawn Funderburk of Davie High. Those attending Uie Retreat from Davie were: Pam Johnson, C ii^ Crlsco, Patti Lowdermllk, TereR Boger, Tracy Chaffin, Nancy Smith, JUi Steward, Dawn P’underburk, Annette Lanier, Charlotte Funderburk and Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Riddle. "Caramelize”Does a recipe caU for you to “c meUze?” This means to heat sugar' food containing sugar untU It turns a brown color and Uie characteristic flavor of carmel develops. Use low heat and watch it happen. However, trying for too strong a carmeUzed flavor may only cause Uie sugar to bum. M C C M o rtg a g e C o m p o n y so; Buifalo St. (Corner industrial Blvd.) »•••»Mt. M.C. w. w> ini (OW tl Itm-OM Ulstt) Why make someone cry over a cut cable's CaM Centel before you dig. Call Centel before you dig or trench. We'll sen(d som eone out to your site right away and tell you if there's any uncierground telephone cable where you're planning to dig. That's the best way to avoid cutting a cable by mistake and putting maybe hundreds of phones out of service. Phones that people may need to use for em ergencies. Like calling the fire department. Or the police. Or for an ambulance. So take a few minutes and give us a call before you trench or dig. Don't make a terrible mistake when you can make a call instead. CeWTRALTElSaHONE Call 1 -8 0 0 -632 -494 9 A n d nobody will havo to cry. urtvic lu u iv it iMN I tKi-Kist RECORD, THURSD,AY, APRIL 19, 1979 - 5B A l i v e W i t h S p r i n g C o l o r The Allen Martin, Jr. home in Garden Valley Estates, Mocksville is one of many beautiful homes in the development now alive with spring color and worth riding by for a looksee. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Fighting Bugs Without Chemical Warfare Mother Nature will be there '^to lend a hand when you plant ■your vegetable and flower gardens. Not with a shovel, but with a strategy to turn plants against pests and bug against bug. Generations of growers with green thumbs swear to the power of these natural "P pesticides,’’ claiming they do ^^he job of chemicals wi&out unwanted side effects, says .. the National Geographic News , - Service. The lineup of gar- deners’ legendary allies and how folklore says they work include;planted fence- around gardens, keep away striped cucumber beetles and other invading insects because these showy, ..yellow flowers smell l*!tepulsive to them. The same ' “ es for nasturtiums and ^aniums.JMrbs, growing among »oOier plants, are off-putting for many insects. Rosemary, ftyme, oregano, and savory, ':(or instance, keep away .' munching beetles and worms. ”■ ':‘Basil, rue, and pennyroyal ^ e e p mosquitoes and flies Haoving on. Some farmers plant mint and spearmint around bam doors because the leaves’ fresh smell helps ants, beetles, and hor- I away. Radishes planted between Hjcucumbers, tomatoes among fpsparagus, and horseradish in 'With potatoes defeat "cucumber beetles, asparagus beetles, and Colorado potato .beetles. A nice garlic-onion spray, blended with water and hot eppers is repugnant to many isects and animals. Rac coons don’t like it sprayed on ' com, and a mash made from the spray and spread among ■ vegetable rows is too much for sensative rabbits and woodchucks.A rope soaked in creosote dragged around the garden leaves a line these varmints supposedly won’t step over. Empty beer bottles planted neck deep at the ends of vegetable rows make a sound in a breeze that is too mournful for marauding mole?. Snails and slugs will slither irresistibly into a plate of beer and drown. Skunks are a gardener’s friend, not because they are equipped with one of nature’s most awesome repellants, but because they prowl among vegetables at night with a voracious appetite for insects. !se and ducksGeese are great bug eaters, too; a growing duckling puts away 200 in sects an hour. Toads, frogs, lizards, and snakes should be encouraged- -they’re wild about bugs. A box turtle can mbke a meal of insects, but also low-hanging tomatoes. A short tailed shrew eats his weight in in sects every 24 iiours, L,adybugs may devour 40 aphids an hour, and praying mantises are ruthlessly ef ficient bug catchers. Both insects are bought in quantity by gardeners,A few experimenting gardeners have spread newspapers around their vegetable plots. Laboratory tests have revealed that the Health Tip b y the A m e ric a n M e d ic a l A ssociation The poets have told us that the eye is the window to the soul. On a less lofty level, we can certainly say that the eye is indeed the window to the i)ody. No other part of the body so easily and completely reveals the actual working of arteries and other intemal tissue.Kxamination of the eyes constitutes a very important part of any physical checkup. Many symptoms of disease manifest themselves in subtle changes in the eye tissue. The eye is the only place in the body where your physician can actually ob serve an artery at work. These retinal arteries may reveal the presence of ar teriosclerosis (if they are narrowed), diabetes (if there are hemorrages), or high blood pressure (if there are spasms). Many conditions may be detected through a careftii eye exam; tuberculosis, anemia, cancer, brain tumor, thyroid trouble, even vitamin deficiency. And, this is by no means a complete list. If the eyeball itself is unusually soft, it may indicate either dehydration or a severe Vitamin A deficiency.On the other band, if the eyeballs are unusually hard glaucoma may be the culprit. Glaucoma is characterized by an increase of pressure within the eye, somewhat like for cing air into a balloon and not allowing the balloon to expand. Left untreated, glaucoma can lead to total blindness. So your eyes are important. Not only do they let you see out, they let your physician see in. What he or she sees in there is important not only for eyes but for a healthy ly. Í h;lÍD U O o n ’ f H a v e a Ipy Ows CUT YOUR MONTHLY PAYMENTS BY A BILL CONSOLIDATION LOAN! As Of April 16th Our LOan Limit Was Increased To *3,000. Just Think How Great It Will Be To Put All Those Small Payments Into One Convenient Monthy Payment. It M eans M o re M oney L e ft O ver A t P ay Day ■ M akes S ense! SD SOUTHERN DISCOUNT MORTGAGE CO. P 0 BOX 689 / 42-A COURT SQUARE / MOCKSVILU / NORTH CAROUNA / 27028 / 634-3696 New York Times, the Wall Street Journal, and the Boston Globe, for instance, keep hungry bugs from growing up, thanks to a juvenile growth hormone in the rrees the paper is made from. However, a phenomenon described by a Puerto Rican has not been explained. “The only magazine I can keep down here is the National Geographic,” he wrote the magazine. “The ants and termites, they get into all the books and all the magazines except yours, and when they taste the (^ographic they are poisoned and die immediately.” Shady Grove The Shady Grove 4-H Club met Tuesday, April 10, at 7:00 p,m. at the Shady Grove School Cafeteria. The meeting was called to order by Linda Faulkner. The pledges were done by all members present. The devotions were given by Kendra Potts, one of our new members. The minutes were read and the roll was called by secretary Tracy Smith. New and old business was discussed. New business consisted of discussion on our Bake and Craft Sale scheduled for May 26 starting at 10:00 a.m. and continuing until 2:00 p.m. at the Shady Grove School'. We also discussed the 4-H Talent and Fashion Revue, the trip to Carowinds, Producer- Consumer Day, and County 4- H AcUvity Day. Mrs. Jackie Harris did our program which consisted of malting stick men and women from nature items. AU the girls enjoyed doing them. We want to thank Mrs. Harris again for coming and being with us.Refreshments were served by Veranita Alvord and en joyed by all. The meeting was then adjourned.Reporter Rocky Cope Mockiville The Mocksville 4-H Club met April 6 at the Davie County Public Library. The meeting was called to order by president Charlotte Junker. Several items were brought to give the Jaycettes "BIB” Program.We had a talent show for our program. Those participating were Charlotte Junker, playing the piano, and Jan 0)Uette, showing iier art work. James Naylor also gave a demonstration on repairing bicycle tires.Doug Kelly served refreshemnts and Andrea McBride was our guest.For our next meeting, we plan to go bowling. Carla ReporterGraves Some people uied to baliev« that the bait cure for • cut received while reaping wat to have it licked by a cat. ^ D R U G S 32 oz. LISTERINE M O U T H W A S H $ OHV'I 1 69 SHELL NO-PEST STRIP $ O N L Ï 1 S7 s o f t I dri A N T I P E R S P IR A N T 7oz. ULTRA MAX SHAMPOO JOHNSON & JOHNSON REACH TOOTHBRUSH 12 oz. DERMASSAGE DISHWASHING LIQUID ^ O BOTTLE $ i 0 0 HO^ A FOR I 4 ROLL PACK CAROLINA BATHROOM L A W N A N D G R A D E N S P E C IA L S 100 FT. GARDEN HOSE ONLY $ 10 oz. WONDRA LOTION 19 Reg. or unscented BUY O N rB O T T L iO ^E V U O rr NAIL ENAMEL AT CROWN'S EVERYDi!Vy LOW PRICE, , AND RECEIVE YOUR 2ND BOTTLE OF... R E V I O N N A IL E N A M E L 3 5 ^ 3 9 9 PISTOL GRIP NOZZLE 9 9 NOWPOLAROID COLOR ^ Ä W LANDFILM “ FOR ONLY % oz. AFRIN $ 1 27 N A S A L S P R A Y O N II ■ Limit 2 Offers Per Customer TENNIS RACKET «000EN $ 0 9 9 O R W tTA L C H O IC E ^ J EVEREADY COMMANDER LANTERN n o * t NOW Great for camping 12 oz, MYLANTA ,,37 ANTACID NOW ■ OF YOUR KO D AK & PO LARO ID INSTANT PICTURES 6 0 o r O V E R ! Receive A 1 0 R e f u n d - Not A Discount iSut A Refund On All Your Prescriptions PCS USE YOUR CHARGE CAROS We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities. No Dealers Please. OPEN 365 DAYS A YEAR! MON.—SAT. 9t00*9l00 p.m. SUN.—1t00>7t00p.m. PHONE 634-6313 Willow Oak Shopping Center THIS OFFER GOOD O N li AT OUH UKAND NEW MOCKSVILLE LOCATION 6B DAVIU COUNTY l-NTHRPRISl: RHCORD, THURSDAY, APRÏL I^. ■s*mm f M M M w p P ' O Z . i i i ; C A R T O N Inflation Figh LEAVE IT TO THRIFTI MART TO OFFER YOU J\ THE MORE YOU BUY, THE MORE YOU SAVE; 5^ *• LIMIT 1 WITH »24.99 ORDER. . . 5 OZ. SWIFT VIENNAVIENNA g% S A U S A G E .................2 / 7 9 ^ 1 LB. PRIDE O / « i 4 S A L T IN E S .....................2 / ^ 1 49 o z . TIDE (10< OFF LABEL) o 7 D E T E R G E N T ..................... 1 LB. MAXWELL HOI ALL GRINDS C A N C O FFB El 1 LB. MAXWELL HOI ALL GRINDS B A G C O FFEE 6 o z . MAXWELL^IOl IN S T A N T c o r 4 OZ. MAXIM IN S T A N T COI .49 OZ. COLD POWER (15« OFF LABEl^^ o O D E T E R G E N T ..................... 22 OZ. IVORY (13« OFF LABEL) g%W" D IS H LIQ U ID ___________8 5 * ’ BIG ROLL KLEENEX F T O W E L S .............................5 9 * FIESTA DINNERWARE RESERVE YOUR 20-PIECE SET TODAY - START YOUR SAVER CARD TODAY! EACH FIESTA STAMP ONLY c WITH EACH *3.00 MINIMUM PURCHASE. ^______ 12 0Z.MT.0LIVE S A L A D C U B E S ______4 9 * 24 OZ. MT. OLIVE KOSHER D IL L S T R IP S .....................7 9 * 5 LB. SOUTHERN BISCUIT A A ^ F L O U R .....................................8 9 * 28 0Z.JIF fiO P E A N U T B U T T E R ... ^1 ® ® 50 LB. BAG PURINA DOG C H O W . 38 OZ. BOTTLE C R ISC O O IL ■ KING SIZE AJAX LAUNDRY D E T E R G E N T / / s .// 1 5 '. OZ. PARADE SLICED C A R R O TS, M IXED VEG ETABLES W HO LE W HITE PO TA TO E S , OR SLICED POTATOES FOR WHOU wmnPOTATOES «IW I KOI. II ill GAL. WISK LAUNDRY D E T E R G E N T .. . .(50* OFF) $ 5 0 9 S T b r if t i^ ^ M a r t L O W E S T P O O D P R IC E S A N Y W H E R E REG.CAN A J A X C L ^ I 12 PK. FLAVORICH ICE M IL K B A I V2 GAL. BREYER’S ICE C R E A M 60 OZ. BANQUET FR IED C H IC K I C ^ G A R D E N F I PRICES GOOD THRU 4/21/79.. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED... NONE SOLD TO DEALERS... NEW CALIFORNIA S T R A W B E R R IE S « 5 LB. BAG SEALD-SWEET koiNK OR WHITE 'iR A P E F R U IT .. . ^GARDEN FRESH ^ G R EEN O N IO N S . * 6 OZ. PK. PURINA .COUNTRY STAND ^M U S H R O O M S . . CALIFORNIA ^ A V O C A D O S .. . . DAV1I-; COUNTY I NTKRPRISF RECORD. THURSDAY. APRIL 1<). 7B H i g S p e c i a l s } 1 st w a y s to STRETCH YOUR FOOD BUDGET! iECAUSE ALL WE CUT IS THE PRICE!!! ALL AREA THRIFTI MARTS OPEN SUNDAY 1 2 NOON- 6 P.M. EXCEPT REYNOLDA MANOR . . . CLOSED MT. AIRY..................12:30-7 P.M. LEXINGTON .. 12 NOON - 6 P.M. THOMASVILLE . 12 noon • 6 P.M. JONESVILLE. . . 12 noon - 6 P.M. 15 CT. GLAD K IT C H E N B A G S ..9 9 ’ 12 OZ. KELLOGGS ^ P - a C O R N F L A K E S .................S S * ’ KINGSIZE D IS H LIQ U ID * 1 1 2 25« OFF FUNK & WAGNALL’S NEW ENCYCLOPEDIA VOLUMES 16 & 17 NOW ON SALE rO U S A V E 3 o z . N E S T E A INSTANT TEA 3 o z . A R M O U R POTTED MEAT GWALTNEY 12 OZ. NO NITRITE B A C O N .. . KRAFT 12 OZ. INDIVIDUAL WRAP LIGHT & LIVELYUQHT& LIVELY » ^ 4 0 C H E E S E .................* 1 1/4 PORK LOIN < 4 RQ A S S T . C H O P S lb’ 1 ® " FAMILY PACK A Q P O R K C H O P S . L B *1 RAFT 12 OZ. INDIVIDUAL WRAP QQ C H E E S E ................. CHECK OUT OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF LAMB IN THE FREEZER SECTION NOW IN OUR FRESH MEAT COUNTER, SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF ‘-‘MILK-FED” VEAL! SB D/WIl; (Ol'NTY I NTI Rl’KISE КПГПКП. THURSDAY, APRIL !9. 1974 MRS. LOLA C. WARD Mrs. Lola Carter Ward ot Richmond Va., died Friday April 13 at Libbie Con- velescent Center in Rich mond. She was a native of Davie County. She was the daughter of John Frank and Louise Miller Ward. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. W.F. Ferebee and Eloise Ward of Fran Ray Rest Home, a brother Claudius T. Ward of Winston- Salem. MRS. BEULAH SPRY Mrs. Beulah Fletcher Spry, 80, of Watt Street, Cooleemee, died Sunday at Lynn Haven Nursing Home after an ex tended illness.The funeral was conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday at First Baptist Church of Cooleemee by the Rev. Whitlock and the Rev. RWce Cook, Jr. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park.Mrs. Spry was a member of First Baptist Church of Cooleemee and is survived by her husband, Granville Spry; one daughter, Mrs. Ruby Gales of Anderson, S.C.; two sons, G.H. Spry, Jr., of Salisbury and the Rev. Marvin Spry of Anninston, Ala; one sister, Mrs. M.B. McDaniel of Kannapolis; six grandchildren, and two great grandchildren. MRS. MATTIE STROUD Mrs. Mattie Mason Stroud, 75, of Route 1, Mocksvilie, died Thursday, at the Baptist Hospital. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Dean Severt of Statesville, Mrs. Donald Sloan of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Dwight Moose of Stony Point; two stepsons, Otho Lee Stroud of Lexington, N.C. and Robert Marvin Shaw of Duncanville, Texas; one sister, Mrs. Thomas Harris of Statesville; 11 grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren. The funeral was conducted at 11 a.m. Saturday at the Society Baptist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. JESS COLUMBUS DANIEL Jess Columbus Daniel, 82, Route 4, Mocksvilie died at his home early Wednesday morning, April 11, 1979. The funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Friday morning at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Bill Creason and the Rev. Johnny Abee. Burial was in Liberty Church Cemetery. Grandsons were pall bearers. He was born October 20, 1896, in Davie County, to the late Bryant C. and Sally McCullough Daniel. He was a' retired employee of the maintenance department at Davie County Hospital. His wife, the former Carrie Prevette, preceded him in death November 5, 1969. Survivors include one son. Jack B. Daniel, Route 7, MocksvUle; three daughters, Mrs. Margaret Floyd and Mrs. Unice Stroud, both of Route4, Mocksvilie; and Mrs. Barbara Foster, 447 Church Street, Mocksvilie; six grandchildren. F.E. SCHULTEFrancis Elsworth Schulte, 87, of Rt. 2, died Friday af ternoon in Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salerti. The funeral was held Monday at Fork Episcopal Church, conducted by Canon Christopher Nichols. Burial was in the church cemetery. Born in Columbus, Ga., he was a son of the late Francis and Martha Schulte. He was a retired security officer for Woodward and Lothrop Department Stores in Washington, D.C.Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Frances Singleton of Cedartown, Ga.; a son, Rowland Schulte of Rt. 2, MocksvUle; a sister, Mrs. Charlotte Walker of Baltimore, Md.; and one grandchild. CHARLES W. HOWARD Charles Whitlock Howard, 68, of Mocksvilie died Friday at Davie County Hospital in MocksviUe after an extended illness. Mr. Howard was a retired employee of the Town of Mocksvilie and was a member of St. John A.M.E. Zion Church.Surviving are one brother, James C. Howard of Mocksvilie; three sisters, Mrs. MargaretU Whisonant ot Winston-Salem, Mrs. Inez Partee of Salisbury, and Mrs. Ella Rose Dalton of Mocksvilie.The funeral was conducted at 4 p.m. Tuesday at St. John A.M.E. Zion Church In Mocksvilie with burial in the church cemetery. Green Hill News To people in trouble who say religion has nothing to do with real life, the Bible says, "God is our Refuge and Strength, a very present help in trouble.” (Psalm 46). Faith in God is not just a feeling, or pious words. It is knowing and trusting God and having confldence that He will help us. The Reverend T.A. Lineberger will be the evangelist for revival services to begin at Turrentine Baptist Church Sunday AprU 22nd and continue through Thursday night April 28th. Services wlU begin at 7:00 each evening. Reverend Lineberger attended Gardner-Webb College and Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary. He has pastored several churches in North Carolina and Is at present director of the South Mountain Baptist Camp of Connelly Springs, North Carolina.There wUl be a nursery provided tor each service. The public is invited to attend. E a r l y G a r d e n Virginia Bowles of Route 1, MocksvUle, Is getting lettuce and onions out of her garden. Rev. James T. Lochridge, Jr., president ot Lighthouse Evangelistic Ministries, Inc. and Minister of Music at the First Baptist Church of Mocksvilie, will lead the evening worship service for the Greenhill Baptist Church this Sunday, April 22, at 7 p.m. Rev. Lochridge wUI present the gospel message through a concert of sacred music and with a "Sermon in Chaik" entitled "For You, He Died". The Greenhill Baptist Church ts newly formed and does not have a permanent buUding yet though progress Is being made in that direction. Sunday evening’s service will be held at the residence ot Mr. and Mrs. WUUam H. Joyner on Prison Camp Road Just behind the Jericho Hardison Rultan Club Building. Pastor Jimmy Hinson cordially In vites the public to Join the church membership in this special worship service. The Reverend Lloyd Garner of Trinity, N.C. wUl be the guest minister for the 10:30 a.m. worship service at the Green Hill Baptist Church, Sunday morning, AprU 22. He is a former pastor of the Reavis Memorial Baptist Church, High Point, N.C., and Uie Konoak Baptist Church, Winston Salem, N.C. He Is a graduate of Southeastern B ap tist Theological Seminary, Wake Forest, N.C. He wUl share the sermon for Oie service. The Reverend James T. Lochridge, Jr. wlU be the guest minister for the Sunday evening service at 7:00 p.m., April 22. He Is Uie founder ot the Lighthouse Evangelistic Ministries, Inc., of the First Baptist Church of Cooleemee, N.C. He Is also serving as the Minister of Music for the First Baptist Church of MocksviUe, ' N.C. He is a graduate of the W. New Orleans Baptist ' 'ITieological Seminary, New Orleans, Louisiana. He wUl present chalk illustrations for this service. The public is cordiaUy invited to share in Uiese service at the church, now meeting in ^ Uie Jericho-Hardison Ruritan T Club House on the Green HUI Road. The Reverend Jimmy 0. Hinson Is pastor of the church. The services of the Green Hill Baptist Church was conducted for the past two a Sundays in the Brock “ Cafeteria, due to Uie repairs on Uie floor of the Ruritan building, all members and visitors should take note of Uils change in meeting place. ¡S E R V IC E S : JE R IC H O C H U R C H O F C H R IS T Route 7, Jericho Church Road Phone: 492-5291 Minister-Charles Isenberg Sunday: Bible Study and classes for aii ages at 10:00 Morning Worship at J IjOO a.m.Evening Worship at 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Night: Mid-week Bible StucStudy at 7:30 SERMON TOPICS FOR SUNDAY,Bible Study- "Qualifications and work of Deacons”Morning Worship-"Evidences That Jesus Is The Son Of God” ^venjnjVJforehjgljShouj^Foglve^^ THOUGHT FOR THiiWEEK Who advised wives to be subject to their husbands I In everything?,ANSWER TO LAST WEEKS; Abraham & Isaac, (Sen. 12:10-20 Gen. 26:6-16 CAUDELL LU M B E R CO. 1238 Bingham Street Mocksvilie, N. C. PHONE 634-2167 EATON FU N ER AL H O M E 328 N. Main Street MocksviUe, N. C. PHONE 634-2148 M A R T IN HARDW ARE & G eneral M dse. Feeds, Dry Goods Groceries, Fertilizer PHONE 634-2128 D AVIE T R A C T O it & Im p le m e n t Co. Salisbury Road Ford Farming-Sales and Service- . „ .New Holland E^uip. PHONE 634-5969 A Complete Repair 6 0 1 SH ELL Joe Thompson, Owner 7 Days a Week 1-40 at Hwy. 601 N. MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-3211 D AVIE S U P P LY CO. MocksviUe, N. C. PHONE 634-2859 MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Lindsay Walters Hospital St., MocksvUle S. S. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11 a.m.Evening 7 p.m. HUNTSVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Worship: 2nd Sun. 10 a.m.4th Sun. 11 a.m. ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CBDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. George Auman S. S. 10 a.m.Worship 11 a.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CH. EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Yates K. Wilkinson, Pastor 6 miles East on Hwy. 64 S. S. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11a.m.Evening 7:20 p.m. 'Cornatzer united meth. church UNION chapel U. METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE U. METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE U. METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM U. METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON U. METHODIST CHURCH TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gene Blackburn, Pastor Route 4, MocksviUe5.5. 10 a.m.Worship: 11 a.m.Evening 7 p.m.Wed. Service 7 p.m. A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DULIN UNITED METHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE U. METHODIST CHURCH Rev. John F. Edwards DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH NORTH MAIN ST. CHURCH OF CHRIST Donald Freeman, Miniiter5.5. 10 a.m.Worship 11a.m.Evening 7 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Canon C. Nichols, Pastor Fork, N.C.Ascesion 10 a.m.Worihip 11a.m.Wedneiday 7:15 p.m. I MOMENTS FOR MEDITATION A great scientist once said, "I know of nothing wiiich will prevent mental illness as surely as ttie habit of prayer." A psychiatrist told an audience recently, "One class of people seldom are represented in my waiting room; those who believe and practice the Christian faith." Botti of these men were testifying to a well-known fact. When what one "is" follows closely on the heels of what one "wants to be," mental illness seldom appears. It is when a gap appears between behavior and ideals that one begins to tiecome disturbed. Imperceptibly we step down in our code of morals and ethics. Little by little we leave behind us the spiritual teachings of our childhood. God is left out of our plans and our lives. One day we discover that the innocence of other days has been left far behind and deep disappointment and guilt has set in. This is when the tragedy is discovered-not where it began. When the steel rails of the railroad begin to deviate from one another, rather than remain parallel, the coming train is destined to eventually jump the track. So with the mind and heart. They jump the track into sickness and disaster. The truest self-possession is God-possession. Щ ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK OCommunily Advtrtiiing 1973 Thi» oolumn MoAf* te eur гм4«г«. W« «nil accept printabit ittrm and f»v SI .00 for mcIi item publiih»d. In tht сям o< quotitioni. the n«m« of th«»utherMtdttw title and |мЫ1|Ъ«г of the book mutt ta 9i««n. Addrnt itami to "Ged'i Fivt MioutM* бок 121S7.Fort Worth, Така* 76116 JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road - ОШсе 492-5291 Charles C. Isentierg 492-5257 MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. John Kapp, PastorS.S. 10 a.m.Worship lla.m.Youth Fel. 6:30 p.m.Evening 7:30 p.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. David E. Roberts5.5. 10 a.m.Wonhip Ua.m.B.T.U. 6:30 p.m.Evening 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD, Cooleemee, N. C. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I. W. Uames, Pastor S. S. 10 a.m.Worship 1 p.m.Wednesday 8 p.m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Валу Mahomey, Paitor MiUing Road5.5. 10 a.m.Worship lla.m. MOUNT OLIVE METHODIST CHURCH Worihip 2nd Sun. 11 a.m.4th Sun. 10 a.m.5.5. 4th Sun. 11 a.m.1, 2,3 Sundays 10 a.m. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Road S. S. 10 a.m.Worship lla.m. HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Norman S. Frye, Paitor S. S. 9:45 a.m.Worship 10 10:45 a.m.Evangelistic 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH S. S. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11 a.m. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS James C. Hodnett, Minister5.5. 10 a.m.Worihip 11a.m.Evangeliitic 7 p.m.Famfly Night Wed. 7:30 p.m. NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CH. COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. WiUis M. Rosenthal, Priest Sermon: 9:30 a.m.5.5. 10:50 a.m. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Paul C. Ledbetter S. S. 10 a.m.Worship 11 a.m.Lif^eiiners 6 p.m.EvangeUstic 7 p.m.Wednesday 7 p.m. FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH Worship: 1st Sun. 10 a.m.3rd Sun. 11 a.m.5.5. 1st Sun. 11 a.m.2,3,4 Sunday 10 a.m. WESLEY CHAPEL METH. CHURCH Worship: 1st Sun. 11 a.m.3rd Sun. 10 a.m.5.5. 3rd Sun. 11 a.m.1, 2,4 Sunday 10 a.m. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Sundays 10 a.m.Sunday obligation fulfilled also at anticipatory mass on Sat. 8 p.m.634-2667 or 246-2463 BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Martin, Pastor5.5. 9:50 a.m.Worship 11 a.m.Evening 7 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CHESTNUT GROVE U. METHODIST BAILEY’S CHAPEL U. METHODIST FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHEL tWITED METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE U. METHODIST CHURCH ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION U. l«ETHODIST CHURCH EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH5.5. 10 a.m.Worship Ua.m.Trahiing U. 7 p.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. T. A. Shoaf, Pastor Fork Bixby Road S. S. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11 a.m.Evening 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH5.5. 10 a.m.Worship lla.m.Evening 7 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Cooleemee SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD, Bixby CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Charlie Talbert Route 4, MocksvUle (Epheaus) 284-4381 CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Albert Gentle Route 5, MocksvUle5.5. 10 a.m.Worship lla.m. JEFFCO CO., IN C . Route 1, .^dvance, N. C. Our staff and employees encourage you to attend the church of your choice. BETTY'S FLO RIST Flowers For All Occasions CaU 634-3136 If No Answer 284-2629 927 YadkinviUe Road MocksviUe, N. C. FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Lowes Shopping Center MocksviUe, N. C. PHONE 634-2141 FAR M & G ARDEN SER VIC E, IN C . 961 YadkinviUe Road PHONE 634-2017 or 634-5964 J. P. G REEN M illin g C o., in c . DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend 524 Depot Street Phone 634-2126 C. A. SEAFORD LU M B E R i:o Jericho Road MocksviUe, N. C. PHONE 634-5148 ■ f I . J.R . C A M P B E LL & S 0 N SpeciaUung in Commercial BuUdings MiUing Road MocksviUe, N. C. PHONE 634 5341 DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR ISE-R EC O R D 124 South Main Stroot M o e k ê v I l l O i N X , COBLE L IM E & FE R TILIZE R SERVICE COOLEEMEE N. C. - Hwy 801 Business Phone 2844354 Home Phone 284-2782 SH EFFIELD LU M B E R & P â L E T C O M P A N Y Route 6, Box 153 MocksviUe,. N. C. PHONE 492-5565 W IL K IN S H osp. P h a rm a cy Located beside Davie FamUy Ginic BUI CoUette, R. Ph. FuU Prescription Service At Discount Prices 713 Hospital Street è Phone 634-3300 liCORD. THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1979 - 9B HEALTH TIPS by The American Medical Association! P o lice D efense T a c tic s For W om en To Be T a u g h t H ere Headaches. Who doesn’t have them, right? If the truth were known there are probably more reasons to have headaches than not to have them. For example, it’s raining VDutside and the kids stayed ^home because It’s a holiday and while you were breaking up the latest In a series of all day fights you forgot about the oven and tonight’s dinner has now taken on the ap pearance of soggy charcoal. ^ You guessed it, the common tension headache. It is usually relieved by a couple of aspirin and a couple of quiet minutes. An extended vacation Is op tional. Most headaches are nothing to worry about. However, If ^ e y come on suddenly with ” o apparent reason and persist for a couple of days, they should be investigated by your physician.If the headache is situated above one eye It is likely to be caused by sinusitis. If it llpmes on abruptly and is worsened by eye movements It might be due to eyestrain. Another, but less likely, possibility is that it might be due to glaucoma, a serious disorder which increases the pressure within the eyeball ptself. Left untreated glaucoma can lead to blindness.Perhaps the most severe type of headache is the migraine. It is an Intense headact)e and typically af fects women more often than t en and tends to run in milies. The migraine may last anywhere from several hours to a couple of days and may be accompanied by nausea and vomiting. If you suffer from migraines your physician may be able to prescribe medication to lessen the at tack. It may or may not be comforting to know that most cases " of migraine attacks tend to taper off and stop after 50 years of age. Do Y ou K now ? Research Products Agriculture and Industry are benefiting from Air Force research and development projects; High resolution radar, developed for satellite navigation and intelligence missions, Is now used to search for oil deposits. Agriculture depends on the same equipment t« conduct crop and soil surveys, to measure water quality, and to detect and map pollutants and oil spills. In geology it is used to locate ground faults and predict potential ear thquakes. Steel Industry Industry is benefiting from Air Force research and development projects: In frared sensors used by the Air Force for air Intelligence surveys and scientific studies have been adapted by the steel industry to control the thickness of steel. In Germany It was believed that shoes at the head of the bed kept nightmares away. Davidson County Com munity College will re-enroll its course in Police defense Tactics for Women, Monday, April 23 which is taught at the gym next to the B.C. Brock Bldg. 717 N. Main St. Mocksville, N.C.The class will run for 12 consecutive Monday evenings from 7 to 9 p.m. and Is instructed by Jerry L. Cope of Cooleemee. Mr. Cope holds a 3rd degree black belt with the Carolina Karate Association and is a member of the Board of Directors. T he total cost of the course will be a $5.00 enroUment fee.Authorities feel that with the possibility of attack existing today each com munity should have this type of information and training available to its ciUzens on a continuous basis, especially for women who are out alone at night such as nurses, waitresses, etc. This course is a modified form of Karate adapted to the special needs and abilities of women. No undue physical Barbecue At Smith Grove The Smith Grove Volunteer Fire Dept, will be having a pork barbecue on Friday, April 27th and Saturday, April 28th. Orders to go can be placed by calling 998-3484, as early as possible.The fire department is located on highway 158, ap proximately 9 miles east of Mocksville. M a g i c i a n E n t e r t a i n s S t u d e n t s The students from Pinebrook School were entertained with a Magic Show on 'niiirsday, April 12. The magician, who has performed at Pinebrook for three years, is Donald J. Wooldridge. He is a student at V.P.I & S.U. and is the brother of Mrs. Marsha Jones, a teacher at Pinebrook. FREE MOWERSI Buy any new Ford lawn tractor or lawn and garden tractor, and we'll give you a matching mid-mounted mower free I Ford lawn and garden tractors 10-16 hp LGT (42-in. mower) 19.9 hp. Ford 195 (60-in. mower) Ford lawn tractors 8-11 h.p.LT (34-42 in. mower) $40.00 CASH DISCOUNTS! Purchase a new Ford walk-behind rotary mower, and we’ll give you a $40.00 cash discount. Ford walk-behind mowers 20-21 in. mulching mowers and self propelled rear bagger mower FREE GRASS CATCHERS! Buy any new Ford riding mower, and you get a free 5-bushel rear mounted grass catcher to matchi Ford riding mowers 5-8 hp RMT (25-30 in. mower) We give you a $40.00 cash discount with your purchase of any new Ford wall<-behind rotary tiller! ' Ford rotary tillers 3i6 • 8 hp RT (3.5 -8 gear and chain drive) Act now -O ffer ends May 31.19791 DAVIE TRACTOR601 South WocktvilU, N.C.ÜMCLEIÜ1 effort is required and women of any age should have no difficulty in participating. The age range of previous classes has been from 18-55.Students may elect to continue with this course from quarter to quarter and can receive karate belt ranking by completing cer tain requirements. Much of Uie class will Involve lectures on such subjects as vital body target areas, psychology of the rapist, prevention and defense against rape and other violent attacks, the law and self defense, escaping from grabs and holds, fighting ability of men vs. women, advanced first aid instruction, etc. Students will be shown how to punch, strike and kick effectively in order to escape , an attacker.This course will be covered slowly and thoroughly with much emphasis on the development of physical self defense ability and practical application to realistic situations. The class is safe, non competitive and non- embarassing. Each student proceeds at her own pace. For more information call Jerry Cope at 284-4322 (Cooleemee) or the College Office 634-3415 (Mocksville).A Men’s version of this course is being taught on Wednesday evenings by Gary (3odbey at the B.C. Brock Building. Bear Creek Revival April 22-26 Bear Creek Baptist Church revival will begin Sunday, April 22, and continue through Thursday, April 26. Services are each evening at 7:30 p.m. with the Rev. Jim Martin, pastor of Blaise Baptist Church, who will bring the message each evening. Special singing will be presented each evening. There will be a nursery provided.The public is invited to attend this special series of services. FBLA Students Attend Leadership Conference Nine FBLA students from Davie High School attended the 25th Annual State leadership Conference April 6-8, held at Uie Hyatt House in Winston-Salem. The theme was “Silver Jubilee CelebraUon".The contestants from Davie were: Melanie Sidden who went for Business Communications; Vicki Carter, Preisdent, who went for Office Procedures; Kim Gregory, who went for Accounting I, Donna Cope, who went for Accounting II; Teresa Ijames, who went for Poster Event; and Grace McDaniel, who also went for poster event. Joe Budd, Vicky Allen, and Kathy Keaton went as voUng delegates. Vicki Carter, President of Davie High FBLA, went to a workshop for Local Chapter Officers. She also participated in the Parade of Presidents at a banquet Friday night. Presidents from schools all over the state of North Carolina participated.During the weekend the students went to District meetings, a Leadership Development Institute Workshop and participated in many other activities. Friday night, Uie students attended the First General Session of the conference and had a dinner. Following the dinner they attended a disco dance.Saturday, the students attended the second and third sessions. Saturday night, the Awards Assembly and In- Davie High FBLA students: Vicki Carter, Donna Cope, Kathy Keaton, Melanie Sidden, Grace McDaniel, Joe Budd, Teresa Ijames, Vicky Allen, Kim Gregory and Mrs. Selma Suiter, advisor. stallation of Officers took place. At this assembly Donna Cope received an award for placing third in Accounting II.Following the assembly anoUier dance took place. Music was presented by the Cash Box. Ms. Myra Blackburn and Mrs. Selma Suiter, advisors of Davie FBLA, at tended the conference also. Miss Eleanor Sifford, also an advisor and her mother attended the^ conference on Saturday. Students returned home Sunday morning. The United Methodist Women met at the church Monday evening for their April meeting. Mrs. Kay Carter, president presided over Uie meeting. Mrs. Jean Phelps served refreshments. There were 14 members and one visitor present. Mrs. Kay Carter and Mrs. Jean Phelps sang “Were You There When They Crucified My Lord”.The members of the prayer group from the church att- neded the revival service at Farmington United Methodist Church Sunday evening. Our pastor Rev. Alvord is assisUng Rev. Cloer in the revival.Mr. and Mrs. David Miller spent Easter Monday with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. G.O. Carrigan of Troutman. Mrs. Georgia Right and Mrs. Mattie Phelps Jones visited Mrs. Charlotte Mock of Winston-Salem who is improving at her home. Mrs. Hlla Myers and Mrs. Lois Wilson of Winston-Salem visited Miss Grace Jones Friday evening. Nichole and Amber Martin spent the weekend with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Martin of Walnut Cove. Correction from last week— Rev. Levina of Va. visited Mrs. Florence Carter recently. Planning Board Planning Board Meeting will be held Thursday, AprU 26, at 7:30 p.m. at the Mocksville Town HaU.The public is invited to attend. Fork Jaycettes To Have Breakfast The Fork Jaycettes are sponsoring a breakfast, Saturday, April 21, 1979, at Fulton United Methodist Church. The menu wUl consist of bacon, sausage, eggs, grits, pancakes, and coffee. Breakfast wiU be served from 7 until....There will be no set price, but aU donations wiU be ap preciated. Green Meadows! To Gray Matthews goes the credit for the plans and decorations. This program and service was conducted in Uie original auditorium.Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Bettini spent Easter weekend in Raleigh visiting with Mark WiUiard.Little Amanda Matthews had something the Easter Bunny didn’t bring on Sunday. She received a badly injured eye when she ran into her brother’s ball bat last week.Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Wheeler went to Charlotte' Saturday to be with their daughter, Sylvia during emergency major surgery at Mercy Hospital. She was reported to be in satisfactory condition Monday morning.The community extends sympathy to the relatives of “Pop” Schulte who died at Baptist Hospital Friday evening following several weeks of iUness. Mr. Schulte moved to this community a few years ago from FaUs Church, Va. His neighbors who became acquainted with him loved and respected him. He was truly a real gentleman and until his iUness kept up an interest in current events and what was happening to our world. Barbara Belcher and EUzabeth WaUcer received the ordinance of Baptism at Green Meadows Church foUowing the worship hour. The church was pleased to welcome a goodly number of visitors.Most everyone present for the Maundy Thursday service at Green Meadows thought it one of the most meaningful Lord’s Suppers they’d ever attended. The program began wiUi Uie hymn "Jesus Keep Me Near The Cross,” Tables had been set up in the shape of a cross and covered with white, lighted with white candles. In the cross section lay a crown of thorns on either side with lighted white can dles along Uie entire lengUi oi the table and red tulips representing Uie spilled blood of Jesus, purple lilacs representing the Royal Robe Jesus was mocked wiUi, white camellias centered witb a golden crown representing His purity and Kingship.The entire group present, sat around the table during a program of responsive rea&ig and a Shared con fession of sin, and prayer led by Uie pastor. Following Uie hymn "When I Survey U»e Wandrous Cross’ and meditation the Lord’s Supper was served by Uie Deacons.One of Uie great interests of bis life being bis work with Boy Scouts, for many years “Pop” was a scoutmaster. He was awarded tbe "Silver Beaver” which is the highest sward given adult leaders and represents the esteem and honor the Scouts hold for the rpcipicnt. Mr. and Mrs. AUen BaUey and son Todd and bis buddy Douc Beauchamp spent ttie Easter holidays at Uie beach. NJr. and Mrs. John Jones and daughter from Georgia spent Uie Easter vacation wiUi her parenU, Mr. and Mrs. J.K. SmiUi Sr. and oUier relatives.Mrs. PaUy Wright remains a patient at the Baptist Hospital where she is undergoing tests and treatment for about two weeks. She was reported to be improved some on the weekend. C R O P - H A I L I N S U R A N C E All Types Of Crops TOBACCO O R IE N TE D P R O G R AM S T O B A C C O W A R E H O U S E S A N D C O N T E N T S T O B A C C O BARNS E a s t/ M o n t h l y P r e m i u m F i n a n c i n g P r o g r a m 503 Avon Street Mocksville, NC BRANTLEY-EDWARDS IN S U R A N C E A G E N C Y AGENT: DARRELL EDWARDS Use Our Easy Monthly Premium Financing Plans PHONE634-2105 Surflan waits f(Hr ndn. Thats why we recommend Surflan. It’s the surface-applied herbicide you don’t lose to a 10-day dryspell. That’s one of the best reasons we have for recommending a tank-mix with Surflan to our soybean growers. Surflan waits for rain up to 3 weeks. That’s over twice as long as Lasso®. Like doubling your chances of catching that first needed rain. And if the M>" rain needed for Surflan is delayed, and dry weather lets weeds get a jump on your beans, you still don’t have to lose your weed control. Shallow cultivation can knock out headstart weeds and move Surflan into the weed seed germination zone. See us for Surflan and Surflan label information. In powder or new liquid form, Surflan is one of the best recommendations we can make for full-season grass and weed control... whatever the weather. Waiting for rain when it’s scarce in the spring and not leaching out when summer rains are heavy. ' Elanco Products Company, A Division of Eli Lilly and Company, Indianapolis, IN 46206, U.S.A.iSurfUni/' orytalln. EUnev ProdvcU CompAnyl 2 0 4 0 S n o w H i l l D r .M t . A tr y , S . C . 2 7 0 3 0 10В DAVII С (НМ Л 1 NM.KI’RISI- Rl-.OORD. THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 197'» Reactor Core Is The Heart In Nuclear Plant’s Anatomy Though one of the most awesome structures in the world, a nuclear power plant generates electricity in the same way as plants powered by fossil fuels such as coal.Heated water produces steam; steam drives a turbine that spins a generator; a generator produces electricity. But unlike its mundane fossil fuel counterpart, the heat source for a nuclear plant is the tremendous energy released from the fission, or splitting, of the nuclei of fissionable materials, principally uranium 235, points out à major article on nuclear energy in the April National Geographic.Once operations begin in a typical pressurized water reactor-such as the Three Mile Island nuclear power plant near Middletown, Pa.-the reactor's core is surrounded and infiltrated with water. Thousands of tons of water circulate under high pressure (o carry away the intense heat and keep the reactor temperature within limits. Any interference with this flow is potentially dangerous.Even after the plant is shut down, radioactive decay from fission products in the fuel rods continues to produce substantial heat. Consequently, cooling water is still vitally necessary. In a pressurized water reactor - the most common in the United States today - energy from the chain reaction of fissioning uranium in the reactor core (1) heats the surrounding water, which is pumped under pressure into the tubes of a steam generator (2) to heat the water already in the generator.Heat from the tubes converts water in the generator to steam, whose energy turns the rotors of a high pressure turbine (3), Lower-energy steam proceeds to low-pressure turbines (4,5). An electic generator (6) converts the energy from the whirling turbine shaft into power for transmission to con sumers through high-voltage lines (7). Depleted steam from the turbines passes over the cooling coils of a con denser (8) and is converted to water, which returns to the steam generator to be heated again. Water from the reactor’s condensor coils is cooled by evaporation in an adjacent tower - only the base is shown (9) - and returned to the condenser for repeated use. Small amounts of river water (10) are piped to the condensor coils to replenish water lost by evaporation in the cooling tower.But the heart of a nuclear power plant and the thing that keeps everything ticking is the reactor core (1) surrounded by water and comprised of fuel assemblies containing about 100 tons of uranium dioxide. The rate of fission in the powerful packet is controlled by neutron-absorbing rods (11) that can be raised or lowered.Core and water are contained in a heavy steel pressure vessel (12), It, in turn, is shielded by concrete walls five to ten feet thick (13), and the whole thing is topped off by a steel-and-concrete containment structure (14) to prevent radioactivity from escaping into the outside world.BYom time to time, a reactor must be shut down for refueling, A bundle ot fresh fuel rods holding uranium (15) is lowered into the reactor core. Spent fuel assemblies are immersed in water to dissipate heat and confine radiation in a separate facility on the site (16), The Chigger Scratching Season Is Here Again! The chigger, that almost Invisible red saliva and the flesh forms a feeding scrub typhus and hemorrhagic fever, and air t People Can’t Escape Natures Radiation People are bathed in radiaikm all the time whether they know it or not, but barring a nuclear accident it's mostly natural radiation.Cosmic rays from space, for example, give a person about 40 millirems a year at sea level, even more at higher altitudes. A millirem is a thousandth of a rem, the standard unit of radiation exposure. More natural radiation comes from uranium, radium, and thorium in stone, concrete, and soil, as well as radioactive ,carbon and potassium in the body and in water and food. These sources give the average person a whole-body dose of about a hundred millirems a year. Besides absorbing natural radiation, many people are exposed to man-made ionizing emissions. Medical diagnostic X-rays, for example, give the average person 70 millirems a year, TV sets and radium-dial wristwatches add perhaps a millirem a year. From these natural and man-made sources, the average person gets close to 200 millirems of radiation annually, reports Kenneth F. Weaver in a major nuclear energy story in the April National Geographic,A nuclear reactor, properly operated, adds little to this buriden; no more than a few millirems a year for the exposed public. Coal-powered plants emit about the same amount of radioactivity because of radium and uranium in the coal. But radioactive elements such as iodine 131, cesium 137, and strontium 90 - - all produced in nuclear reactors - are especially hazardous to man if they get into the food chain, because of biological concentration.How much radiation does it take to cause harm? Radiobiologists regard a # single dose to the whole body of eoorems - 600,000 millirems - as lethal to most people; 100 whole-body rems can cause radiation sickness; 10 can damage the lymph nodes and spleen and decrease the bone marrow and blood cells, although the symptoms are not felt. A few millirems or even a few rems ф seem small by comparison, especially spread over a period of time. However, many scientists insist that no radiation level is harmless, and that ionizing radiation is something to avoid if at all possible. When emissions from radioactive substances enter the human body, they ^ injure cells by ionizing (tearing elec- “ trons from) atoms. If the damage is slight, or takes place slowly, the body ususlly makes repairs. But if damage is great, adequate repairs are impossible and the biological consequences can be severe. Some of the more extreme con- ш sequences are illness, reduced life ex- T pectancy, eventual cancer. Or genetic defects may appear in future generations. Certain parts of the body, such as the gonads, thyroid, and bone marrow, are especially sensitive to radiation. Moreover, some radioisotopes have |4 particular affinities. Strontium 90, for example, is a bone seeker, and iodine becomes concentrated in the thyroid instead of being eliminated. bug that attaches to the most un comfortable places on the human anatomy, is in season again. There are worlds of home grown remedies for the chigger-fat back and salt, chewing tobacco and fingernail polish-to name a few. The state's entomologist, Tom Blailock of the Division of Health Services, N.C. Department of Human Resources, even uses one- fingernail polish. But what the chigger is and how to avoid them is as common a warm weather problem as poison ivy.The chigger is a mite, cousin to one that causes scabies, that in one of its early life stages likes to inject saliva into the host’s skin. ’The reaction of the tube. This tube is filled with lymph and partially digested tissue which the mite sucks up as food. Severe cases can itch for a week or longer. Chiggers aren’t partial to humans; they feed with equal gusto on birds, rodents, snakes and small mammals. People usually pick them up in raspberry or blackberry bushes or in tall weeds and woods. They are found in places liked by rodents and birds, animals which have more than their share of chiggers. The biggest problem caused by chiggers in the United States is its it ching rash, but in other parts of the world, chiggers have been known to cause at least two serious dlseases- Scrub typhus occurs from India, through Southeast Asia, to Japan and Korea. During World War II, 18,000 allied soldiers developed scrub typhus. Another disease found in the Orient occurred when American troops landed in Korea. There they encountered epidemic hemorrhagic fever- a disease that causes fever and kidney damage and is fatal in five percent of the cases. In both these incidents, the chiggers were associated with large populations of rats. But since no epidemic c«using chiggers have been found in the United States, control is the best solution. One effective method is to control the enn- vironment to constantly permit sunlight ' to circulate. Lawns and gardens should be kept free of weeds. Blailock pointed out that tall weeds and shrubs should be eliminated from populated areas, particularly blackberry and raspberry bushes. Repelling chiggers is another matter. Sulfur can be dusted into socks, un derclothing and outer wear. Some mosquito repellants are effective for two to four hours, particularly products that contain diethyl toluamide. But once exposed, the best bet is to take a hot soapy bath. After the bath, Blailock recommends an alcohol rub- down. On the welts themselves, calomine lotion may help relieve itching. Vocational Industrial Club In District VII Contest On March 23 the vocational Industrial Club of Davie High School attended the District VII contest at Surry Community College and Surry Central High School. There were several contests that were entered by students at Davie High. One of the contests was the opening and closing ceremony. The following students placed fifth in the contest: Dale Carter-president, Gene Walker- vice president, Eric Brown- parlimentarian, Johnny Blackwelder- reporter, Melissa Smith-treasurer, Jenny Smith-secretary, Randy An- derson-chaplain. Another contest that was entered was the “Job Interview”. Kathy Keaton placed second in the contest.Jim Mischler placed first in the “Extemporaneous Speaking” contest. Randy Foster and Keith Craft entered the “Bricklaying” contest. Michael Allen entered the carpentry contest. Kathy Keaton and Jim Mischler will attend the state level contest April 27,28 and 29. The contest will be held at Wilmington, North Carolina. Scouting News By Rev. Garold R. Carter The much used, or overused, objection to becoming an adult leader in scouting, "I wouldn’t know what to do”, .lost much of Its effectiveness last week when leadership training was of fered to leaders of scouting and cubbing. What’s more, . leaders and future leaders learned that scouting offers as much fun for grown-ups as it . does for the young folks. Let be begin with the Cub Scout Roundtable which was conducted Monday, April 9. The program was under the ' direction of Pack 574 with Kathy Sereit and Kitsy Slye in charge of the “how to” por- ' tion. Enough information was presented to make a den leader cry out for longer meetings. It all started with a delightful game called "turtle tag” which defies description. The program then moved to a demonstration of various forms of energy which in cluded making things that help us see energy in action. Remember when we used to make “tractors" using a , spool, a rubber band, and a stick? I hand’t done that in X number of years. That was just one of the many things produced. Over in “scouters corner” the SLD (Scout Leadership Development) sessions started ’Tuesday, April 10. This is a program designed to make present leaders better and to make entrance into the role of scout leader easier and much more meaningful. The " program consists of several sessions of about Vh Hours and one over-nighter. The next session is scheduled for Wednesday, April 23. There will be a makepup day for anyone who has missed a session. You can still get the training you need. Contact Jimmy McBride at Davie Jewelers for further in formation. Cake Decorating Course Offered Davidson County Com munity College is offering a course in Beginners Cake Decorations, starting April 26, 1979 at the B.C. Brock Building and will run for 11 consecutive Thurs. afternoons from 1:00-4:00 also there will be evening classes from 6:30- 9:30. The instructor will be Ms. Smith. For more information call Ms. Smith at 998-4082 or the College Office at 634-3415. P h a r m a c is t s B i l l F o s te r & B o b R a u c h --------------S a y — m) Wilkesborn St., MocksviUe, NC, Tel. 634-2141 S h a r in g d ru g s : W h a t to d o Question: Why should n’t I share left-over pre scriptions with another family member? Answer: Not long ago, 1 heard a rather interesting comment about the "three P’s” — that your prescriptions have been prescribed for only one Person (you), tor only one Purpose (your good health), and for one Period-oi-illneBs (your current one).. and riot lor any other purpose, period, or person. Prescriptions are written lo counteract your illness, allowing for careful con sideration of your physical condition and any known al lergies. They’re not to be shared, saved, or misused. Always flush left-over medi cations down the toilet. Tel. 634 2141 Your Pharm acists, a Ч ^ ^ 1 ^ j ora 0 1 ijfV-------f v ^ Ч Ш1 clliliyti Now In Stock L o c u s t F e n c i n g • 2 R ail Fence Easily A ssem bled »E asily A ssem bled •H e a vy D uty G rade »R eady To In sta ll Also Available- 9 Landscape Timber M o c k s v i l l e B u i l d e r s S u p p l y MOCKSVILLE , NC iWe Appreciate Your Bueineeti Houib; 7.ÜÜ 5.ÜÜ p.m . M uii. Fri. Sut. 7:;jü r^ ü ü p.m . PhüiiL-: 6J45V1S ut 6 34 SOUTH M A IN STREET DAVIE COUNTY ENTBRPKISE RECORD. THURSDAY. APRIL 14, ПП A large crowd attended the Easier Sunrise Service at the Methodist church Sunday at 6:30 a.m. Also a large congregation attended the 11:00 a.m, worship service, with the church being filled, and with many visitors.Mr. and Mrs. John Orrell accompanied their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Ben Owens of Southmont on a 2 weeks vacation to the mid west. They visited Ben’s mother Mrs. Eula Richard in Houston, Texas and toured the Nassau Space Center and the Astrodome. In Galveston, Tex. they visited Marine Land. The group drove to Brownsville, Tex. for a few days. While there they crossed over to Matamoros, Mexico for sight-seeing. On another day they crossed the border into Mexico for a day of shopping. In Hobbs, New Mexico the Owens and Orrells visited Ben's brother Ham- met Lee Owens, and In Farmington, N. Mex. they visited Ben’s sister Mrs. Tommy Chestnut. Driving Into Pueblo, Colorado they toured the southern part of that state. In Oklahoma City, Okla. a tour was enjoyed. Continuing their Southeastern route through Kansas, Missouri and Tennessee the group arrived home last Wednesday. Mrs. Goldie Neal, her son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Bruce' Adams of Lebanon, Indiana were weekend visitors of Mrs. Neal’s sister Mrs. Virginia Comatzer. Mrs. Geraldine Holbert of Albermarle was a weekend guest of her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jones. She was also a visitor at Methodist church services Sunday. Among the visitors who were attending a Sunrise Service for the first time were Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Adams of Ind., Mrs. Geraldine Holbert of Albermarle, and Mrs. Rommle (Cathy) Barney and daughter Tracy Smith of this community.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Poole’s Easter visitors were his brother-in-law and sister Tommy and Margaret Mize of Columbus, Georgia; Mrs. Mize’s son-in-law and daughter Mike and Kaye Whaley and sons Tommy and Scotty also of Columbus, Ga. They were visitors al Methodist church Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Morris of Louisville, Kentucky arrived Tuesday night to spend a few weeks with her mother Mrs. Virginia Cor natzer. Mr. and Mrs. BUI Zim merman and Mrs. Walter Shut spent Easter Monday In South Carolina visiting their children and grandchildren Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix, Andrea and Melissa. Mrs. Doris Potts Gwyn and children Kelly and Melissa of Lexington were Easter visitors of her mother Mrs. Alice Potts. Mrs. Gwyn’s son- in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Jones and son Sheldon accompanied her on the visit. They were visitors at Methodist church Sunday. Mrs. Clara Baity clebrated her birthday on April 12. She was treated to a luncheon In a Winston-Salem restaurant by niece Mrs. Katherine Sofley. Others enjoying the luncheon were Mrs. Balty’s sister Mrs. Flossie Jones, and two nieces Mrs. Emily Eaton and Mrs. Rachel Cook. Mrs. Baity received many cards and lovely gifts from relatives and neighbors. Mrs. Stella Foster Phelps of Winston-Salem would Uke to share some marvelous news with her friends and former neighbors of this community. Mrs. Phelps, who is 77 years old, grew up In Advance and feels very close to the people here. On March 4th she en tered McPherson Hospital In Durham for her second eye transplant. She had an eye disease, a deterlatlon of the cornea, which could not be corrected with glasses or surgery-other than a tran splant. Some time ago she had her first transplant which was very successful. When her second eye became badly Infected she consulted her physician about the possibility of a second transplant. The Dr. highly recommended It and now Mrs. Phelps has 2 perfect eyes, and she cannot praise it enough-a real miracle to have 2 good eyes! She Is the 7th generation with this disease and the first of her family to have transplant. Mrs. Phelps Is also a volunteer for the North Carolina Eye Band. She will be glad to talk to anyone desiring in formation. Jack Vogler returned to his home last week after undergoing major surgery at the Davie County Hsopital. A speedy recovery Is wished for him. Miss Ethel Smithdeal celebrated her 8Sth birthday on April 9. The Sallie Sue Peebles Sunday School Class gave her a card shower. She received some 35 cards, many phone calls and good wishes. She said It was a wonderful, and a very happy day for her.Mrs. Grace Spry and her family enjoyed a dinner Easter Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Spry In the Sheffield community. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tilley and sons Ronnie and Steve; Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Ward; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Spry; Mr. and Mrs. AUCTION Saturday April 21 st 10KX)a.m. Farm Machinenr- Shop Tools - Plumbing Tools - Other Items from the RALPH COLUMBUS JOYNER estate being sold for Clay E. Joyner Location; In Iredell County At The Ralph Columbus Joynei Homeplace Just South Of Lone Hickory. At " ■ ■ ■ ~ 1, Take Rural Rd. 2108. FoUowSandy Spring Church Our Signs. ‘73 (Econollne 300) Ford Van-auto., p^.,a.c. *2000 Ford Tmctor (gii) *Super Major Fordion Tractor (dieiel) «Ford 3-16s Plov» «Athens 156 Chisel Plow-S shank «Ford 2-12 Plow *20 Disc Harrow *1 Row Cultivator * Single Bog *Bush Hog *Subsoller *J.D. Modal 23-C 2 Row Planter *Road Blade-3 pt. hitch «Holland Tobacco Setter *J.D. Mowing Machine *Arc-Rlte Elec. Welder *Old Hand Drill Press *Sm8ll Air Compressor *Remmlngton Power Saw (elec. & gas) *Shopmate W Heavy Duty Drill *Shopmate Sabre Saw *Shopmate Circle Saw «Craftsman Circle Saw *Elec. Hand Drills *Drill Bits «Milwaukee Reclprocatiog Saw *Mllwaukae Hole Howg *Space Heater «Acetylene Plumber's Torch «Beaver Model C-2 Pipe Threader (elec.) «Pipe Vise «Rigid Pipe Cutter «Pipe Wrenches «Drain Switches, etc.«Many, Many Other Items. OTHER ITEMS FOR SALE/RAIN OR SHINE N.CA.L. 952 Harmony, N.C. Clemmons, N.C. H. Buford York 704-546-2595 Horace York 919-766-5500 Bill York 704-546-2696 WAR» E S T A T E »URT! L A N D ГСЕ LAKE LOT-'The only lake lot for sale in SecUon I, Hickory HIU.INVESTMENT PROPERTY-ZOO’ x 200' lot with four trailer hookups, two septic tanks, and well located on BalUmore Rd.-lO minutes from 1-40.REDLAND RD-3S acres, wooded, good location, runs parallel wilh 1-40, excellent land for development-)2800.00 acre. WUI seU in tracts.HICKORY HILL Section I & ll-Wooded lots on 92 acre lake It GoU Course .6 of an acre to almost 2 acrcs range. I9S00.00 to $16,S00.00-other loU % lo an acre and haU on goU course and ones that are not all wooded range-ITSOO.OO to 111,000.00. All lots have county or community water systems ahd have been prepared. HICKORY TREE-<^ acre loU, wooded & clear. Range |4,ooo.oo to ts.ooo.oo.1219 BINGHAM STREET ■ For S ale 80'x360' iot. two bedrooms, one batti. completely remodeled inside, large kit* chen, oil beat, a good buy at tU,000.00 fiiiiiHMFOR SALE OR LEASE ll02S NORTH MAIN-Wood frame bouse rjwitii two bedrooms, 1 batb. dlning-kUclien imbination. oil beat, and detached .rport in back ¿1.12^000.00 If you are planning to buiia, buy, or wll property... Please contact us... You will be glad you did. __ Office: 704-634-3194 OFFICE HOURS: 9:00 to 5:00 Call at Night or Weekends: 91f'998-4$60 ZD4'6iU464 m u H iia 4 4 H O M E ! CONTEMPORARY li'onse «Hth 3 bedrooms, large master bedroom with waUi-in closet. 2 fuU baUis. fireplace wiUi heatUator in great room (sloped ceUlngs). II l~A DB*“”* pump, and air cond., single carport rW MKBiiiyi concrete driveway-IS8.S00.004-Bedroom Spllt-loyer witti 3 full battis. 2 fb-eplaces, large recreation room. Den, Uving room and Dbibig room combination. Two-car garage, electric beat and Air condiUon located on a large lake lot at HIckorv HUl. Priced to aeil. HICKORY TREE-Beaiitlful 3 bedroom brick rancher. 2 full baths, kitchen witb oven and dishwasher, single carport, fb-eplace bi den and one bi fuU sise basement, air condiUon electric forced air, paved driveway. ISS.OOO.OO. VALLEY OAKS-Wood contemporary rancher, sloped great room wUb exposed beams and heatUator U fbrepiace. 3 bedrooms, kitchen wiUi oven and dish washer. 2 full baUis wiUi sky iites, taU sise basement with double garage doors, concrete driveway, air condiUon and beat pump, located on awoodediot-20 mbiutes from Wbiston-Salem. 163.900.00. HICKORY HILL-Section l>Always wanted a bigger bedroomf This beautiful wood contemporaty bas a 2S’stS' master bedroom. Z fuU batbs great room with stone fireplace. Located on comer. Heal pump and fbilsbed garage. HICKORV HILL-Section t-Tbis con temporary bas 3 bedrooms, master bedroom separate from tbe oUier two. Great room wiUi stone fireplace. > hiU batbs. beat pump. Located oo large wooded lot. HICKORY HILL-Section t-Rustte randier bas 3 bedrooms wiUi master bedrooro separate. caUiedrai ceilings in vest room. Formal dining room, redwood sun decli. COOLEEMEB-lS mUes from Saitobury' two-sl«ry older bome-9 rooms-could be used as two apsrtments-2 bathi. t Ut- cbens. four bedrooms. Uvbigroom. den. large screeaed porcb. aatiirai gas beat, large lot. Priced 1« seU H o w a r d R e a lty & I n s u r a n c e A g e n c y , I n c . Norman Spry and chUdren Sanya and Mlcheal of Shef field and Bob's son Jeffery.Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Ward :amped nt Lake Myers Campground Friday through Monday. They drove to and from aU the church services at Methodist church during the weekend. Others from the community who enjoyed a weekend of camping were Mr. and Mrs. "Red" Coniatzer, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Barney and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Vogler. Miss Annie OrreU of Winston-Salem spent the past 2 weeks here at the home of her brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. John OrreU. She stayed here while they vacationed in Texas. Mr. and Mrs. W.T. aayton of Dandridge, Tenn. spent the weekend with her sister and famUy Mr. and Mrs. (Seorge Judd, Jr. and chUdren Karen and Susan. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Boger and daughter Jo Ann of Farmington were Saturday night supper guestsx>f Mrs. Boger’s mother Mrs.Recle Sheets. Weekend visitors of Mrs. Recie Sheets were Mr. and Mrs. Jetry Myers and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cornatzer of Bixby; Mrs. Sadie Gross of Pfafftown, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Gross and sons Scotty and Randy of AshevUle. Mrs. Harvey Hamrick of Chapel HUl spent the Easter hoUdays with her mother Mrs. MozeUe RaUedge. She at tended aU the services held at Methodist church Sunday.Miss Cora Hartman of Pdlcare Nursing Home spent Saturday night and Easter Sunday with nieces and nephews, Mr. and Mrs. BUI Hutchens and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hartman. She enjoyed seeing many other relaUves during the weekend. The Biblical King Solomon had 700 wives. Ш ice leat- NOW LOCATED IN THEIR NEW LOCATION Corner of Lexington Road and Salisbury Street , Bl5 Salisbury Street NEW LIS-nNGS DAVIDSON COUN’TV (3400)-Brand new with over 1500 sq. ft. Buy now, choose your Interior decor. 3 Bedrooms, guest room,equippedkltchen. Garage. | Priced at only $44,000. COMMERCIAL-Lot 175 X 300 on Deadmon Rd. with block building. Adaptable to many uses. PLEASANT ACRE DR1VE-3 Bedroom, brtck' rancher. All electric. Large kitchen-dlning, living room. Carport. Large Lot. Also utility building 12’xl8’. Included Is extra lot-fenced. Good country | living. HOWARD STREET-Split level. Very attractive. Newly decorated and painted. 3 B loom s plus very large bath on upper level Extra large kitchen-' dining. Living room newly carpeted. Lower level completely finished into den with raised fireplace. Too pretty to describet Very reasonably priced. | Good loan -avallaMe. _____ . GARDEN VALLEY-Graclous living i№ beautiful neighborhood. Extremely nice 4-bedroom rancher with many exclusive features, including tastefully < decorated foyer, living room with fireplace, formal dining, large kitchen, attractive family room, 2M baths and laundry. Full basement. Detached 2-car . garage. Patio. Beautifully landscaped. Neat and well-kept. Must see this attracUve home^ WOODLAND-2-stoi7 colonial. Almost new. Over 2,000 sq. ft. heated living area Including features of i 4-bedrooms, 2Ц, baths, living, dining, kitchen with ' many conveniences, family room with firepla and exposed beams. Full basement. Dual hei pumps. Beautiful lot. Energy Efficient. ACREAGE-Approxlmately 17 acres for sale off Hwy. 158. Fenced-Good pasture with water. Sewer avaUable. Bam Good Investment. WHITNEY ROAD-Spllt Level Home convenient to schools, churches and shopping. Three bedrooms, 1^ baths, living room, large kitchen-eating area. i Lower level unfinished. Perfect for family- playroom. 100 percent Financing If you qualify. COUNTRY LIVING-Lovely rustic contemporary rancher. 1V4 acres of privacy. 1500 sq. feet of heated * . area. Many nice features. 2 car garage. Practically new. Call today. MAIN CHURCH ROAD-Two bedroom home< situated on two wooded lots perfect for small family to retirement home. Recently remodeled interior and painted exterior. Fireplace, utility. Oil furnace. | Plenty of privacy. Many features at affordable, price. Good financing available. i^6wЖ COUNTY-Don't miss this one! Three bedrooms, 2 full baths. Extra large famUy room. Very nice kitchen with range Included. Central air. This lovely home Is situated on 4 V!: 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- Ferf ect for converting into duplex. Very nice family < neighborhood. Approximately acres Included In lot. Convenient to shopping. Priced to sell._____ 100% FINANCING-3 bedroom brick veneer 1%( baths. Large kitchen-dining. Livingroom. City water and sewer. ALL electric. No money down, if jou qualify. _ _ CHKRRy' hILL RD.-Spacious brick rancher with full basement. Custom built with many features ' including warming oven and dishwasher in kitchen, extra large famTly-dining room with fireplace,:, separate formal dining, study, or 4th bedroom. 2Ms bathrooms. Utility. 2-car garage. Extra large storage shelter. FMshed basement with playroom 'and drive-in area. Private country location with I !room for gardening and family livin g.____ 416 FOREST LANE-Very nice location for 1300 sq. ft. Frame exterior home. Living room, kltchen-i 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. _ . _ i CRAFTWOOD-No down payment if you qualify. Three bedrooms, living r^ n carpeted, kitchen, dining combination. FuSvJuiement. Ail electric. Nice lot. Priced to sell. CRAFTWOOD-AII electric 3 bedroom brick home. ICarpeted. Large kitchen with range. Full basement with drive In dSO.Vcxtra nice quiet lot on I dead end street. No down payment to qua|i!ied^ purchaser. ' ■ • 'SPLIT LiiVEL-Over 1500 so. feet heated area. Also air conditioned. 3' cni D'"s. living room, large kitchen and dining a° . . baths, utility Lower I level finished nicely with fire(llace. All electric. Large lot. Priced to sell quickly. 'RIdGEMSiNT-off MiTfing Road. Very good buy in 3 bedroom, all electric home. Living-dining com bination. Kitchen with storage room. Carport. Call todaj4 No down pay^nt if you qualify. ^ CRAFTWOOD-3 bedrc'-^ "ving room, kitchen- dining. Full basement.SOLUort. Large lot. Ex cellent financing. SOUTHWOOD At'KKb-Nice large coniir deeply wooded. Good residential section, water. County taxes only. lot; City HWY 601 SOUTH-Call today for commercial land and buildings immediately available. Call today about business property now available, near Mocksville. _____________________________; CRAFTWOOD-AIR CONDlTIONED-3 bedroom Brick Rancher. 1>^ t |jLarge kitchen- dining. Carport utility. Ran^°^ ...igerator.washer-dryer ijicluded. No down payment If yofi qualify. LAKEWOOD VILLAGE-Very neat, 3 bedroom brick and siding rancher. y"'r;;.foom, family roomi with fireplar iimqER CONTRaCj^ dishwasher. Air condition un»7uuod lot with trees. Paved drive. LOTS WOODLAND-Lots for sale-Beautifully wooded bomesites. Reasonably priced. County water. Exceptionally nice family neigbborhMMl. Con venient location with plenty of privacy. DANIEL RP-ResidenUal lot-117 x 200 ч 142 x 200. Trees. Good location. OUTSIDE CITY-Nice building lots, city water and sewage, fS.OOO each. Paved streets. CAROWOODS-Nice building lots - Zone R-20.16,000 f each, water available Office • 634-3538 Julia C. Howard Home • 634-37M MyrUe Grimes Home - W8-3990 C.C. Chapman Home • eS4'tSM Ann F. Wands Home > 6S4<»» Charlie Brown Home > 634-5230 Henry Shore Home - 634-5846 Calvin Ijames Home • 4W-SIB8 C.A. Wblte Home • »«8-3661 HOMEFINDER M U L T IP L E L IS T IN G S E R V IC E CRAFTWOOD-New homes of Ranchers & SpUt Lev»';., nc\NG Large lots ,,^^ç•op^>(%C\^^^Sliable. 125,900 t StVAsSu! SUNDAY-3-.Ч P.M homes of л«»' designs. C^O^wall carpet. Priced from W AIKERS SHOP RITE W UKESBORO ST. HOMES GWYN ST.-Nice 2 B.R. home, ideal for smallfamily. ___________________ GREENBRIER ESTATES - 5 B.R. Split Foyer. Basement w-plavroom. ____FOSTHALL DRlVE-Nlce 3 B.R. brick home, 2 baUis. Den w-fpl., 2 car carport. 2 lote, one lot fenced with bam. _____ FARMINGTON-New 3 B.R.. 2 Bath home built to sell. L.R. Den w-fpl., heat pump, central air, 1 acre. NORTH MAIN ^.-5. B.R. quaUty buUt home onbeautiful wooded lot. Partial basement. ___ FANCY GAP - New 3 B.R. Cottage in Chalet High, Inc. A beauUful mountain development. Access of club house, heated pool and tennis courts. Call today. GARDEN VALLEY - 3 B.R., den wiUi fireplace, D.R., L.R.. Florida Room. Intercom, prestigious location. Call for appointment. HICKORY HILI^-Very nice 3 B.R., 2 baUi split level, L.R. w-fpl., full basement, playroom w-fpl., many extras. Call Tod^y! HOSPITAL STREET-2 B.R. MobUe Home ii jot. HOMES WITH ACREAGE HOLIDAY ACRES-4 B.R., 2 full bath Brick home on IMi Acres. Located on nice quiet street. $29,000. __ SHACKTOWN RD.-Yadkln Co.-4 B.R., 3 Bath home on 11 acres. L.R. w-fpl., full basement w-playroom & fpl, $65,000. House can be purchased with 6 acres for $59,000. ____ ON 801-Dutchm8n/^pA|iTRACT rick home on 1 acre of land. $29,900. WOODWARD RD-3 B.R., 1 h»*»i.^ime, oU hot air heat, attached itNDER CONT“'^in. 31^ acres of land. $29.900. ” FOSTALL DRIVE-Very nice 3 B.R. 2 bath brick rancher on 1.25 acres. L.R. Den, den with fireplace in basement. Heat pumps, central air. AddiUonal lot maybe purchased. FARMINGTON-Double wide mobUe home with 3 B.R., 2 Bath, beautiful wooded lot of 1.2 acres. Furnished. HWY. 64 WEST-Very nice 4 B.R., 2 Bath brick rancher on 11 acres of land. Kit. with Brk. Rm., Den w-fpi., 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 Tri-level on ap prox. 2 acres of laniVnvOge kitchen, Formal D.R., Den w-fpl. and rec. oaf, partial basement & car port. County Water! .___ ADVANCE-Beautiful 5 B.R., 3Mi 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. COMMERCIAL: MOCKSVILLE-2 acres zoned for apartments. $5,500. CaU for information. HOSPITAL ST.-3.61 Acres. City water & sewage. $22,500. Excellent location for apartment buUdbig. FOR RENT-Offlce Space-300 Sq. Ft.-Heat, Central Air & water furnished. Good business location. 1125.00 per mo. MAIN STREET-2200 sq. ft. store buUding, lot 22x240, excellent business location. $34,900. 601 SOUTH-18 acres of good business property for sale or lease. 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. BEAR CREEK CAMPGROUND-45 campsites, fish pond, swimming lake on approximately 13 acres with very nice home. Ready to move in & operate own business. _____FARMS & LAND COURTNEY-Building lots $2,200 - $3,000. One lot with weU and septic tank $3,500. I CHERRY HILL RD.-15 acres mostly hardwood with stream, somce open land. NORTH OF I-M-Off Hwy. No. 601-137 Acres with 3000 feet of paved road fronta»;-* ostly wood. Can be subdivided. Onlv 1-40. 601 NORTH-Ap «cres one mUe north of 1-40. Beautiful tract of land, suitable for a subdivision. 601 SOUTH-17.96 Acres-Excelient business pro p erty .__ 801-21 Acres mostly wooded with some good timber. $1,000 per acre. OFF 801-Near Dutchman Creek-24 acres- This property borders Yadkin River, good bottom land with building site $1,125 per acre. ON 801-57^ acres beautiful land. WUl sell aU or tract on either side. One tract off highway has older home that could be restored._ I NEAR NEW REYNOLDS PLANT- 2 nice acre №acts. $2,000 per acre. PINE RIDGE R''AD-12.67 acres for 12,700. For-' perty has a lot of paved road frontage. ON 158-Fast Smith Grove School- 14 Acres, I beautiful home sit^, part open and part wooded BEAR CREEK CHURCH RD.-Very good location, 10 acres for $10,000. 4.23 acres for $6,250.00. 601 SOUTH-Nlce wooded lot withl.6~acres of land. Witb 10 percent down, owner will finance at 9 percent. WiU consider letting buUder buUd on lot. JLUID. ____ ____ WOODRUN-Beautiful wooded lot $7.900. HWY. NO. 64 EAST-46 acres of pasture and woodland with large stream. 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 staUon 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-l75' frontage. NEAR 1-40 & 601-65 Acres ideal for residential development or for industry. OFF 801 NEAR FARMINUTON-Lot No. 3 Stimson Park. $4.500.___________________ _______ We BUY' EQUITIES INFORMATION Maltha Edwards Holland Chaffin \m s Phone 634-2244 Graham Madiion Phone 634-5176 E.D. Flowers Phone 49г-Ш1 Phone 634-5186 Eugene Bennett Phone 998-4727 Same HoweU Phone 634-5424 Insurance Dept: DarreU Edwaids/Phone 634-3889 GREENBRIER ESTATES I FOSTHALL DRIVE H IG H W A Y 64 WEST SOUTH MOCKSVILLE M A IN STREET GARDEN VALLEY SHACKTOWN ROAD BtfANTLEY REALTY a. NSURANCECO..INC.| I 40.ÌL 64 INTERSKTION 1503 Avon Street ■ МоскауШе, NC 1>H0NE: 634-210^1 725-92911 I ’li DAVll- C OUNTY F.NTURPRISI Ui;(’ORH, THURSDAY, APRII. I<), 1470 P u b l i c N o t i c e s IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SPECIAL PROCEEDINGS BEFORE THE CLERK 78 SP 75 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS PUBLIC RESALE OF REAL ESTATE PAUL D. SPAUGH and wife, ct al, Petitionersvs. JOHN WILLIAM SPAUGH and wife, et al, Respondents Under and by virture of the Order entered by this Court dated 16 February, 1979, and pursuant to which public sale having been held and upset bid having been filed and pursuant to Order of Resale dated 5 April, 1979, the co- commissiqjiers in accordance with the above orders of the Honorable Delores C. Jordan, Clerk of Superior Court, will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at 12:00 noon on the 27 day of April, 1979, at the Middle Courthouse Door of the Davie County Courthouse in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina the real estate described as follows: BEGINNING at a stone in J.H. Hauser’s line and runs Eastward 12,75 chs, to a stone; thence South 4 variation 4,50 chs, to a black oak; thence West 4 degs, variation 5,00 chs. to a stone; thence South 5 degs, variation 6,00 chs, to a stone; thence East 4 degs. variation 5,00 chs to a stone; thence South 6.00 chs. to a stone on North side of branch; thence Westward through middle of a spring near a large White Oak 12,90 chs, to a stone in J.H, Hauser's line; thence North 4 degs, variation 18.00 chs, to the Beginning, Containing Twenty & One Half (20V4) Acres, more or less, and being Lot No, 2 of the Faircloth division in the Farmington Township, See Deed Book 59 at Page 501, Davie County Registry. SAVE AND EX CEPTED FROM THIS TRACT are the foUowing two tracts described as follows: TRACT 1 Situated on the West side of the H.H. Spaugh tract con taining .84 of an acre, more or less, as set forth more fully in Deed Book 86, Page 432, and shown as Parcel 93 on the Davie County Tax Map C-7 dated 28 March, 1976.TRACT 2Situated on the West side of the H.H. Spaugh tract con taining .93 of an acre, more or less, as set forth more fully in Deed Book 102, Page 517, and shown as Parcel 94.01 on the Davie County Tax Map C-7 dated 28 March, 1976. The Davie County tract to be sold is further identified as Parcel 94 on the Davie County Tax Map C-7 dated March 28, 1976. The current bid is $17,900,00, and bidding will commence at that sum. The real estate shall be sold free and clear of ad volorem property taxes through 31 December, 1978, and subject to easements, rights of way and restrictions of record. The last and highest bidder will be required to depositcash up to 10 percent of the first $1,000.00 and 5 percent of any excess over $1,000.00, as a good faith deposit. This the lOth day of April, 1979, Grady L, McClamrock, Jr, Co-Commissioner James M, Hayes, Jr, Co-Commissioner 4-19 2tn Beijing China’s capital, Beijing, was already an established city called Chi some 31 cen turies ago-around the time of the siege of Troy-according to the National Geographic Society. Oil The United States imports some 9 million barrels of oil a day, at an annual cost of about $45 billion a year. National Geographic says. The Department of Energy warns that oil imports may cost the nation $100 billion a year by 1985, ADMINISTRATOR’S c,t,a, NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as ad ministrator, c,t.a, of the estate of W.W. Yarborough, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem to the undersigned on or before the 29th day of Sep tember, 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 29th day of March, 1979, Glenn E, Bolick, Ad ministrator, c,t.a, of the estate of W,W, Yarborough, deceased.Brock & McClamrock, Attorneys 3-29-4tn NOTICE OF CANCELLATION OF BOARD OF EQUALIZATION AND REVIEW Pursuant to general statutes 105-322 notice is hereby given to taxpayers of Davie County that the meetings of the Board of EquaHzation and Review have b'een cancelled for April 23rd, and 30th, due to the fact that no applications have been received. The meetings will be re-scheduled at a later date if necessary. David Hendrix Clerk to Board of Equalization and Review 4-19-ltn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Chauncey Robert Cheek, 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 29th day of Sep tember, 1979, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 27th day of March, 1979. Talmadge Cheek, Executor of the estate of Chauncey Robert Cheek, deceased. Martin & VanHoy Attorneys 3-29 4tn Administratrix’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministratrix of the estate of Virginia Mills Cole, 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 30 day of September 1979, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payrremto the undersigned.This the 30th day of March, 1979 Leola M, Edwards, Administratrix of the estate of Virginia Mills Cole deceased, 3-30-4tn ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministratrix of the estate of Iva P. Myers, 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 22nd day of Sept., 1979, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recove^. AU persons indebted to said estate wiU please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 22nd day of March, 1979.Mary J. Thompson, Ad ministratrix of the estate of Iva P. Myers, deceased. Daniel Walden 503 NCNB Plaza Winston-Salem, N,C. 27101 3-29 4tn Grandparents chcrish time with their grandchildren. Sometimes it's even hard to tell who’s prouder of a new baby, parents or grandparents. Grandparents can be a great help to parents, especially to new mothers. Babysitting Is a way grandparents share in the excitement and joy of a new arrival, giving their children a break from parenting. Grandma and grandpa may be surprised nt all the new Gerber baby need Items not around when their children were small. For example, in addition to baby food, there are now Gerber baby toilet ries such as lotion and sham poo, nurser equipment, vinyl pants and bibs, and reasonably priced knitwear. Be sure to consider these conveniences from ^our supermarket's baby department when It's time for that first babysitting job. Tall once meant "good-looking'’ without any reference to height. O P E N H O U S E 2 2 ,4 9 7 9 \ 2 : 0 0 - 5 :0 0 P . M . Member of the N.C.& NATIONAL AUCTIONEERS ASSOCIATION C ^ I I 111 SH E E K AUCTION a REAiry CO. PHONE 634-3611 P.O. Box 903 Mocksville. NC 27028 NCAL 924 NCRL 40328 Bonded Res.-704-872-0502 Route 12 ’StatesviUe,, NC 28677 IriJJWiTt POTTS REALTY, INC Urew-W ood-Johhson, Inc. CALL OR SEE Don Wood-Hugh Larew Office 634-5933 Hickory HUl Nice lot on Pinevalley Rd. Priced at $6,950. Cooieem^eTwo story commercial buUding. 98 x 48, Only $20,000.00, Jack Booe'Rd. (off Hwy 601 North) - SmaU acreage tracts available, Southwood Acres We are seUing agents for,the lots in Southwood Acres, behind Davie County High Schoor>-i Several lots avaUable to fit almost any style house. Let us show you today. Highway 601 North and FostaU Dr. 7 lots for sale, 6.8 miles north of Interstate 40. CaU today for details. 3 2 M a in S tre e t C o o le e m e e , N .C . From Mocksville, take Highway 801, turn right on Marginal St., bear to left onto Main St. Third house on left past Methodist Church. Two stoiy fram home with charming front porcb and partial basement. Two fireplaces, new carpeting, professionally painted. New wiring has been added, also some new plumbing. Almost 2,000 square feet of living areaplus extras for $27,750. LAND 20 acres on Cornatzer Road near Hanes Plant, County water, approximately 7S0 ft. raU and road frontage. Lays well. Good industrial site. Financing . avaUable. Approximately acre at Intersection 1-40 and 801. Lots 1, 2, 3 in Greenbriar. Fronts on Fork-Blxby Road, $3,000.S-10 acres In West Davie near South Yadkin River. Other acreage avaUable. • HOMES East Davle-3 bedroom home $40,000-$4S,000. Wanted; House In East Davie on 1 acre or more. Not In development. Phone 998-2100 I» SALISBURY REALTY 633-6*02 П А Р В Т 1 Ш NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES THE YEAR OF 1978 AS PROVIDED BY ACTS OF, AND AIMENDENTS THERETO Under requirements of acts of 1939, and amendments thereto, the undersigned wiU, on Monday, May 7, 1979, at 12:00 o’clock noon, in front of the Town HaU door in Mocksville, North CaroUna, seU for unpaid taxes due Uie Town of Mocksville in Davie County, N.C. for the year 1978. The following lands as set out below situate in the Town of MocksvUle, the name of each taxpayer owing taxes, a brief description of the land and Uie principal amount of taxes owed by each, the taxes may be paid on or before the Ume of Uie sale by payment of Uie taxes and interest as required by law, and a proportional part of the advertising cost. Ark Motel, Ut~$4U.23.Ashley, Robert M. & Virginia, lat- $93,87 Barker, Tobe B,, Jr,, L«t-$2.ll Barnhill, Michael Ray & Rita C., Lot, Garner Street-$105.40 Brown, Theodore W. & Jean, L«t, Dogwood Lane~$l ,000.45 Brown, Theodore W. 4 Jean, Lot, Dogwood Lane-$172.81 CampbeU, Eva May, Lot-$3S.28 Clement, Rachel Heirs, Iflt, Foster Street~$2.33Cockerham, Paul CUfton & Eloise, l» t- $18.78 CorenUiian Lodge No. 17, U)t-4W.94 Dalton, Charles N. & Helen M-, Lot- $70.71 Dalton, EUa H„ Lot-$82.45Davis, Gilbert T„ Jr. Trustee, Lot-$216.20 _ _____ DuUn, John Wesley & Annie C., Lot- $33.37 ^¡amhardt, Frank & Sue, Lot-$25.49 Foot, Cartel & Geneva F., Lot-$32,22 Foster, WiUiam Lee & Helen, Lot-$17.98 Gaither, Frances H. Heirs, Lot-$3,47 GaiUier, Kay M. & Robert, Lot-$83,66 Grant, Fred, Lot-$2.35 Graves, Jessie Lee, Lot-$14.59 Graves, WUUam Lee & Margaret, Lot- $107.10 Ham, Jessie Lee & Helen P., Lot-$46,ll, HiU, Ted L. & Opal, Lot~$6.58 Holman, Guy Heirs & Henrietta, Lot- $17.56 Holman, Thomas S. & PecoUa B., Lot- $78.79 Holman, Thomas S. & Pecolia E., Lot~ $19,57Holman, Thomas S, & Pecolia E., Lot~ $19,37Hudson, Tom Heirs, Lot-$13.88 Bal. Ijames, Albert Autry & Delinda M., Lot- $76.13Jones, Sadie Dulin, Lot-$25.30 NorUi Main Street-^$170.7b <Lashmit, Robert Lewis & Betty S., Lot- $84.42 Mack, Richard D. Heirs & Flora, Lot- $8.82MaUoy, Thomas S., Lot-$17.11 Mason, Seresa Mrs., Lot-$31.69 . MiUer, Michael Lynn & Dixie T., Lot- $156.33MiUer, WiUie Miss Heir8,Lot~$29.32 MocksviUe Glass Co., Inc., Lot-$W.47 MocksviUe Glass Co., Inc., Lot-$2.S8 Monsees, Harry A. & Betty, Lot-$lB4.1» Naylor, Donald Lee & Zelda, Ut-4l26-28 PoweU, Joseph H. & Barbara S., Lot- $66.19 Sanford, GaiUier MarshaU Et Als, Lot, Church Street-$11.68 Sanford, Gaither MarshaU Et Als, Lot- $147.04Sanford, L.G. & R.B,, Jr. Heirs, Lot- $7.33 _ Sanford, L.G. &R.B. Jr. Heirs, Lot-$7.33 Sanford, L.G. bR.B. Jr, Heirs, Lot- $22.37Sanford, L.G. & R.B. Jr. Heirs, Lt.- $46,91 Sanford, R,B, Heirs, Lot, RaUroad Street-$11.27Sanford, R.B. Heirs, Lot, WiUiams Street~$l5.23 Sanford, Sydna C. Mrs., Lot-$2l4.91 Scott, ayde E. & Gladys W., Lot-$13.79 Scott, ayde E. & Gladys W., Lot-$45.24 Scott, Clyde E. & Gladys W., Lot~$.70 Scott, ayde E. & Dewey Parks, Lot- $35.70 Smith, George W. Heirs, Lot-$1.45 Smitti, Helen B., Lot-M9.15 Bal. SmiUi, Joe Hege, & Geneva, Ut-$126.50 Smoot, CaUierine, Lot~$23.36 Smoot, Conrad & WUUe Mae , Lot-78.36 Smoot, Edward E. & CaUierlne, Lot- $2 $6SpiUman, John A., Lot-$60.64 SpiUman, John A., Lot-$Sl.Sl Swicegood, Jerry & Judy C., Lot-$237.26 'ntUe, Charles W., U t, NorUi Main Street-$8.93WaUter, W.S. Heks, Lot-$S.36 WaUer, Gary Dean Д Minnie, Lot, South Main Street-$M.»6Whitaker, Robert Lee, Jr. & Louise, Lot- -$26.72Whittaker, James Thomas t Retha P., Lot-$iee.S9 WiUtes, BUlott B, & Margaret L„ Lot- $37,95WlUies. Janie M, Mrs,, Lot-$30,S3 Zimmerman, James S, & Linda L„ Lot- ***'** Catherine C, CoUlnsTown Tax CoUector IF Y O U B U Y C A R R IE R C E N T R A L A IR C O N D IT IO N IN G N O W ! W e g iv e y o u o u r b est p ric e and y o u r $100 reb a te com es to yo u d ire c t from C a rrie r R eb a te H ea d q ua rters. Ofler void where prohiblled by lew end cannot be applied to unltt linenced IhrouQh FHA. MODEL 388E002 CARRIER SUPER E ROUND ONE AIR CONDITIONER Saves big on operating cost. Replaces any ottier bfand. Quality-built for years of reliable service. CAUUSTOMYi 6 3 4 -5 6 5 3 SHORE PLUMBING & HEATING ROUTE6 MOCKSVILLE, NX. 27028 T H A T S P ^ IlH ^ W M IND^ WECANHELPYOUFINDIT. O m u tn Z L BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE 333 Salisbury Street 634-5997 We're the Nelghlwrhood Professionals.'* NEEDED;_______ ApproxImMely 20-30 acres; pastureland. 800 Acre cattle farm near Farmington. 3,000 Acre cattle farm from Davie County wert to thp Tnnnessee line. ............ Lletlngg for qualified buyer». DAVIE ACADEMY RD.-76 beautiful acres, part open and part wooded. Reasonably priced. COOLEEMEE-Brlck rancher with 3 bedrooms, T batira, living room, dining-kitchen combination, and den. A must to see. MILLING ROAD-4 BR home with baths. Uving room, dining room with fireplace, den, recreation room. Fireplace in basement also. Deck and porch. Call today. SPRING ST.-Assumable loan on this very nice 2 BR starter home. Feature R‘ce kitchen^ining com bination, Uving room.SOVirly decorated. NEED A TAX SHELTER? How about a beautiful 18 hole golf course, club house, driving range, and all modern equipment situated on 178 acres of roiling terrain. Call Dan Correll today. 17 ACRES 4 miles from Mocksville. Convenient to schools, shopping. Thisate can be yours today. Old hoKuttOER potential. Priced to sell. MILLING ROAD-Ovniers readv to seU. Price reduced on this 3 BR, m batn home. Features kitchen and breakfast room, living room, entrance hall, den w-firepiace. A must to see. RESORT PROPERTY EngUsh Tudor house 1 mile off Blue Ridge Part way, Roaring Gap.Year round or vacation home. Mountain cottage partly furnished, itesort area in Roaring Gap. Reasonable price. Round House on 3 acre estate. Resort area. Located in Roaring Gap, N.C. Year round Uving in this 17 room home. Excellent buy. CRAFTWOOD-3 BR home w-2M baths. Uving room, dining-kitchen combination, den downstairs and fireplace. Large patio, smaU deck, basement. CaU todaj^ _________ HWY. 158-Thls 3BR, 2 Bath home offers Uving room, dining-kitchen combination, large utiUty garage. 158-This 3BR, dining-kitchen room. Fireplace w-heat-o-lator and Owners ready to seU. .ADSTONE RD.-C^n? *«® "®“ * ***“ ‘bath, kitchen, Uvin^P.L^, and oU heat. CaU todyyi JERICHO R0AD-3BR room, 2 baths, uiUlty in low 40’s. ipher. Large recreation IVi acre lot. Priced £ ACADEMY ROAD-Rancher with 4 BRs, Uving and dining room. Central air сов- ng and oil ferced heat. Beautifal country SHEFFIELD PARK-The owners have loved this home but they are moving. You wiU know the care it has had as soon p'mou open the door. Just 8 years old. 3 BRs, I room, kitchen with bullt-lns, basement, and carpet. Paved drive. Just minutes from town. GARDEN VALLEY-This cu«t«>w built home features ^^T-r'irALLY REDUCED n, Uving room, basemenP*y^?IL~, Oil neatlng and central air conditioning. Possession Immediately. $84,900 CANA ROAD-Lovely 3 BR, 2 Bath home. Carpet and vinyl floors, Uving room, dining-kitchen combhiatlon, den, including workshop. Do yourself a favor by making an appototment to see this home. GLADSTONE R0AD-3BRs with freestanding fireplace in den, 2 fuU baths, carpeted and tUed floors. Electric furnace and air condition. Priced to sell. DAVIE ACAD] baths, d iti^ g and eU farced heat. Beautifal country setting. GREENWOOD LAKES-New home now under construction. This rustic farmhouse features 3 BR. 2M baths, a great room with fireplace, and a 2 car irage aU sitiuted on 1.2 acres. CaU now and finish le interior to fit your taste. HOME it 6.18 ACRES of Und Just off «1 South. Thto roperty features a 2 car garage, Uving room with .ireplace, 2 BR, greenhouse, and a bam. Ideal for the small farmer or someone Just looking for elbow room. CaU today for mor^ details. PINE RIDGE R0AD-2H 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. DAVIE COUNTY-Chicken house fuUy equipped for a commercial egg business. Capacity 30,40» chickens, »tuated on approximately 7m fenced acres. Living quarters located on property aUo. Additional 6 acres with brick home avaUaUe. LAND FOR SALE; OFF SANFORD ROAD-2.11 acres. Owner readylo seU. OAKLAND Helgbts-2 buUdlng loU. VIRGINIA-'AV acres of commercial properly. I mUe out of Galax. Real buy. Lot located on Uke Norman. Approximately 1 acre. Priced to seU, . We buy. seU, trad^and bulld._ DANMTraRRELL • MANAGING BROKER Associate Broker®^'“ ^Sheila OUver Associate Broker 4^5512 Pbone 634-M4«^ i a t o j r o k e t CbarlMEv office_____ ^ Oflflce Manager Sandra » Evans Salesman Dick NaU Home 634-8462 Eadi oflte* Indepandantiy owitad and oparatad. CENTURY 21* Cattt* Huntine brochme at partieipoUng offices. fc.1976 ctNTURr 21 real estate CORPOtWION ^ N T E D N U S A. ■ EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY U f e lOHStD ifMi mtm. <jt cemturv 71 mu. EstAif ccMutuo» EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted STEP INTO THE exciting world of nuclear security for a clialien g in g care er, WHERE; Lake Norman area. If you iiave a clean police record, high school diploma. GED equivalent, Southern Security wants you, SUrtIng pay 13.75 per hour with periodic Increase. $4.82 within one year. Apply In person to: 500 East Moorehead Street, Atlantic Building. Suite 31«, Charlotte, 4> N.C. (EOE)11-16 tfnSC HELP WANTED: Manager trainee. Apply in person only to Don’s Jewelry and Music Store. 4-19 tfn CLASSIFIED v^:CüKD, mURSIMY. ЛРПП. 19, 1Ч7Ч ПН Situations Wanted WILL keep children in my home on Davie Academy Road. All ages accepted. Call: 284-2742. ||2-8 tfnB WILL BABYSIT in my home. CaU: 492-7647. 4-5 tfnW DEPENDABLE Child Care in my home, Rediand Road, near Creekwood, Convenient Щ to Hwy. 158 and 801. $25,00 per week includes 1 meal and 1 snack. Call: 998-5730, evenings, please. 4-19 ItnpP NEW AND USED OFFICE furniture, fireproof files and safes. ROWAN OFFICE I FURNITURE, 118 N. Main ’ Street, Salisbury, phone 636- 8022. tfnR i'OR SALE: All types unfinished chairs, stools, of all slzes-upholstered, swivels, deacon lynches, all kinds used furniture. Call W. A. EUis at 634-5227. 4-13 tfnE ^FOR SALE: Used Organ. CaU: 634-5292 after 5:30 p.m. Ask for Sue.4-19 4tnpS DANIEL ’The famUy of the late Jess ^ C. Daniel would like to take W this opportunity to express our sincere appreciation to aU our friends and relatives who assisted us in our time of need. AU kind and generous gestures will always be remembered, u Jack, Margaret,^ Eunice and Barbara4-19 ItpF CHURCH Thank You So Much. Your expressions of sympathy are much appreciated. May God bestow a special blessing on ^ you.^ The NeU Church FamUy 4-19 ItnpCCARTER Mrs. Elsie Carter and Sam Carter of North Myrtle Beach would like to express their sincere appreciation to their many friends in Cooleemee (№for the cards, flowers, gifts, T and especiaUy for the prayers during Mrs. Carter’s recent hospitalization. May God bless each of you in a special way. Elsie Carter and Sam Carter ^ North Myrtle Beach, S.C. ^4-19 ItpC Kessler’s Furniture & Upholstery! (Formerly Jo«’« Llplioltteiy) OPEN DAILY Mon.-Sat.-9 :0 0-5:30 4 *Free Estimates ♦Wide Variety of Samples ^ *Presented in Homes ♦Financing Available Phone: 284-2512 Cooleemee MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ... Custom frames...any size...expert workmanship...over 35 samples on display...see at C A U D E LL LU M B ER COMPANY, 1238 Bingham Street, MocksviUe, Phone 634- 2167. 4-24 tfnC WILL BUY diamonds and gold. Don’s Music Center, 124 North Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634- 3822. U-23 tfnD APPLIANCE SERVICES Co. Inc, 998-2480, Parts «nd Service. New on Hwy. 64 East next to Fork Fire Dept. Store hours 4 p.m. - 6 p.m. Mon., Tues., Thurs., and Fri. 8:30 a.m.-l2 a.m. on Saturday. 24 hour answering service. 2-1 tfnAS WANTED: Old Muzzle Loading Rifle with Patchbox. Any condition. Will pay $1000.00 cash or more. Call before you sell. 1-919-576-9451. Or write P.O. Box 528, Troy N.C. 27371.3-1 tfn C FOR SALE: INVALID CHAIR, fully reclining. CaU 264-2406.4-12 2tnoB FOR SALE: 1975 Wheel Horse riding lawn mower, 8 hp. In exceUent condition. $675.00. CaU: 998-3607. 4-19 2tnpC FOR SALE: 3 Ton Whirlpool Central air conditioning unit,3 months old. Like new. Phone 634-3659 between the hours of 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. 4-19 tfnSD LOST: 1 six foot wooden ladder with initials OEC. CaU: 634-3398.4-19 itnpO W A N TED TR AC TO R T R A IL E R D R IV E R TRAINEES: Learn to become tractor traUer driver. Earn iiigh income. FuU or weekend training. Call 919-996-3221; 919-764-5154 or write KernersvUle ’Truck School, P.O. Box 385, KernersvUle, N.C. 27284. 4-19 10 tn KTDTS (6-21) FOR SALE HONEY BEES AT THE BEE HAVEN Six mUes east of MocksvUle ■ on Hwy 64 in Fork. Watch the little bees work. By pollination they wUl give you more and better flowers, fruits and vegetables for your table and Honey the Sweetest Sweetner. See J.N. Richard son, Sr., Rt. 3, Box 159, Mocksville, N.C., Vice President of Davie County Bee Association. Tel 998-8371. 4-19 4tnR WANT TO BUY...OW sUver doUars that are in good shape. WiU pay a very good price for them. CaU 634-5308. 4-19 4tpP FOR SALE: 10x12 Woodei; porch, brown with rails, $150.00 CaU: 492-7673 after 5 p.m. 4-19 2tnpE FOR SALE: 10x14 Aluminum buUding assembled. CaU 492- 7673. 4-19 2tnpE A V O N R epresentatives N ever Looked So G ood. You will too. selling world famous pro ducts Flexible iKXjrs. High earnings Dorothy Whicker District Manager P.O. Box 585 Elkin, N.C. 28621 Call Collect 919-3664040 PROPERTY Acreage FOR SALE by Owner-A 12=4 acre farm with much valuable timber, >Ai mile east of In terstate 40, in area of Sam's (Country Kitchen. Call 634- 2853. 4-12 3tpD DAVIDSON COUNTY- HUNTERS POINTE - Enjoy the peace of relaxed, secluded country living on 5 acres of land, a natural wooded en vironment, 5 min. from ex cellent schools, 15 min. from Mocksville. YOU can build your home on one of these beautiful 5 acre tracts for less than $60,000. Northwest Builders & Development. Phones: (704 ) 724-9042, 249- 0253 or 249-3662. 4-12 4-12 tfnN FOR SALE...SmaU Farm 17.55 acre. Good well - Electricity - Old 4 room house - (^ood lakesite - Broken Dirt Dam. Located East of Far mington Vi mUe off 801 - off SpiUman Road. $2400. per acre. If interested, caU 998- 8790. 4-19 3tpL Now available at Bonanza MobUe Homes...VA Finan cing 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 tfnB FOR S A L E ...M o b ile Home...Re-carpeted, re wired, washer, dryer, a-c, gun type furnace, oU tank...12x65, living area 12x22%. Appointment only. CaU: 634-2129 or 284-2759. 4-19 tfn FOR RENT: Crestview Apartments, U.S. 64 East, a NICE 3-room apartment with patio and bath for adults. CaU: 634-5420. 4-5 4tnpG TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT...Water and garbage pickup furnished. CaU 634- 2105.10-26 tfnW MOBILE HOME SPACE FOR RENT...located 6 mUes south of MocksvUle on 801. CaU; 284- 2688. 3-15 tfiiR Rooms ROOMS FOR RENT...Appiy at Don’s Jewelry and Music Center.,.124 North Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. Phone: 634-3822. 1-11 tfnD FOR RENT...Furnished room or an apartment. UtUities furnished. No lease required. Quiet private home. CaU 998- 2076.4-19 tfnG A IR W ELL D R IL L IN G CO. Route 9, Box 127 Statesville, N.C. 28677 Phone 872-7614 Advance, N.C. Phone 998-4141 Dutchman Creek AUCTION ТГ’.........................*î. SpeeitI Scrvlcei ('huft'hc». l'lub>, Oiganuiilians Chim> Auiiions .........FRE_E.......... Chiick Danner Route S Mocktville Phone. (704) 634-2J27or 492-S400 1394 NCAL P r i d e M a r k R o o f i n g C o . Tear Off - Wood Shingles - Composition FREE ESTIMATES ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE MIKE PERKINS Advance Phone 998-5040 DOUG COLBERT Mocktville Phone 634-3981 ■•♦ж STUMP GRINDING GADDY TREE SERVICE High Pressure Spraying FREE ESTIMATES R o u te 2 C a ll A ft e r 4 P .M . SALES SALES SALES HANNAH’S YARD SALE Everyday...at the TRADING POST, 2 miles west of Mocksville, Hwy. 64. Good Used Cars and Trucks at GOOD prices, Open from 9 a.m. until 9 p.m. CaU 634-5735. 10-5 tfnH YARD & GARAGE SALE...Thursday, Friday and Saturday, AprU 19, 20 and 21, from 9 a.m. untU 6 p.m. 1 Black and white floor model TV, Grab bags and numerous other Items. Directions: 1 mile from Twin Lakes Air port; house on left. 4-19 ItpMBYARD SALE: Saturday, April 21 from 9 until 3. Two families, chUdren’s clothes, many numerous items. Gary Beck Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee 4-19 ItpBYARD SALE...Saturday, April 21, from 9:30 a.m. untU 2 p.m. Sponsored by East Davie Jaycettes... North western Bank-Corner ot 158 & 801. 4-19 ItpEDYARD SALE...At the home of W.H. Lumley on 64 West near Center Fire Station, FRIDAY & SATURDAY, AprU 20 and 21, all day. Many nice items to choose from.4-19 ItpL YARD SALE...Saturday, AprU 21, from 9 a.m. intU 6 p.m. Rain or Shine! On Hospital Street. Men, women and baby clothes, dishes and other baby items. 4-19 ItpBYARD SALE...637 WUkesboro Street at the Bowden residence. Saturday, AprU 21, from 8:30 a.m. untU 4:30 p.m. Metal Venetian blinds in excellent condition, Philco Stereo w-speakers, baby bed mattress, live potted plants, Christmas decorations, books, bedspreads, curtains, lamps, pictures, kitchenware and linens. Much More!!! 4-17 itpB 2 FAMILY YARD SALE...MiIling Road, Friday, AprU 20, from 9 a.m. untU 6 p.m. and Saturday, AprU 21, from 8 a.m. untU 3 p.m. Rain or Shine! Kitchen sink, bicycles and parts, chUdren’s and ladies clothes. Phone 998- 8415. 4-19 ItpL BIG . YARD SALE...off Gladstone Road at Blatts residence. Some of the items on sale wiU be glassware, TV’s radios, clothes, games and a lot of odds and ends. Rain date wUl be May 5. Sale wUl begin Friday, AprU 20,12 noon untU 5 p.m.; Saturday, AprU 21, from 9 a.m. untU S p.m. 4-19 ItpBCARPORT SALE.„Friday, AprU 20, and Saturday, AprU 21, from 9 a.m. untU—High chair, clothes, hair dryer, car, toys, etc. AT 16 Whitney Road, Craftwood. Rain or Shine! 4-19 itpS SALES SALES SALES BIG YARD SALE...Friday Only, April 20, from 9 a.m. untU 5 p.m. 601 South, First Trailer Park on left below Greasy Corner. Sheets, tape recorders, clothing and numerous other items. 4-19 itpdJ AUCTION SALE...Every Saturday night...location near Farmington Drag strip on Wyo Road. You bring it-We seU it. BUI Seats, Rt. 5, MocksviUe, N.C. Phone 998- 3217. N.C. License No. S.io. 4-19 5tnpS WILL DO all types of homp improvement work, room additions, siding, storm windows and doors. Call 284- 2045 after 5 p.m. 12-28 tfnSPAINTING, home repairs, small or large jobs. For free esUmates call James MiUer at 998-8340. SERVICES Automotive BOB’S AUTO SER VICE...Autom atic transmission, radiator and general auto repairs. 10 a.m. -(- 8 p.m. Monday-Friday. 10 a.m. + 2 p.m. Saturdays. CaU: 998-4005. Mocks Church Road, Advance, N.C. 1-4 tfnBSOUTHERN Automotive Creations offers major, minor body repairs, clean-up service and FREE estimates. Located at corner of Hwy. 64 and Cornatzer Road. Call: 998-8938. 1-4 tfnS _____ Carpet Cleaning Give your old CARPET a new lease on Ufe with the do it yourself steam cleaner ... rinse and vac from DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY. 634- 2859. t f n D _______ Electrical For fast and efficient service on all electrical needs, large or smaU, caU Karl Osborne, owner of OSBORNE ELECTRIC COMPANY 634- 3398 520 East Maple Avenue, MocksviUe. 5-11 tfnO _____ Garbage Pick Up FOR WEEKLY garbage pickup anywhere in Davie C o u n ty ...c a ll BECK BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284- 2917 or 284-2823 Cooleemee, or County Manager’s Office, Mocksville. 284-2824 6-12 tfnB REAVIS MUSIC CEN TER...G uitars, banjos, mandolins, base, amps and all accessories for sale. Also piano tuning, guitar and banjo lessons. On Uie spot finan cing! Open from 12 noon untU 9 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. CaU 492-7302 or 492- 7359. 3-22 tfn Advanced TRUE TONE TUNING, repairing and rebuilding by Wallace L. Barford, Member Piano Technicians GuUd wiUi 20 years experience. Guaran teed service on all pianos. CaU: (704 ) 284-2447.3-29 tfnB Septic Tank SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE ... certified to pump septic tanks ... large truck for fuU time, efficient service ... also rent sanitary toUets ... caU 284-4362, Robert Page, Cooleemee. 4-24 tfnP SEPTIC TANK CLEANING If your Septic Tank hasn’t been pumped wiUiin the last 5 years, it probably needs CLEANING, CaU 998-3T70 for fast, efficient service. NEESE’S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. 10-26 tfnN Upholstery OFFERING you Uie finest iri custom upholstery...Large selection of Quality Fabric and vinyls. Free Estimates. Quick, efficient service. CaU J. T. SMITH FURNITURE CO., INC. 492-7780. Located 10 miles west of MocksvUle on. Sheffield Road. 30 years experience. 1-18 tfnS FOR SALE: 1977 Cutlass Salon...Only 23,000 miles. A.C., P.B., P.S., P. Windows, AM-FM Stereo, lilt steering wheel and velour interior, color-blue on blue. CaU: 634- 2239 after 5 p.m. 3-29 tfn Y FOR SALE...Ford G2 XL 500 automatic, p.s., p.b., 82,000 miles. Call Olin Parker, 463- 5387 night and 546-7191 day. 4-12 3tpP FOR SALE: 1972 AMC Javelin in Good Condition. Call; 284-4238 or 284-2498. 4-12 2tnpC FOR SALE: 1972 AMC Matador, 4-door, 8 cylinder. In (jood CondiUon. Priced reasonably. Pearlie Mills. Phone: (704 ) 264-2498. 4-12 2tnpM Campers FOR SALE: 1971 Frolic Camper, 17 ft. sleeps 6. Ex cellent condition. Call Jimmy Steele 284-2514 or after 5 p.m. 278-2636 (Cleveland) 4-19 3tnS OFFICK MACHINES Typewriters Adding Machines Service On AU Maizes р о И р 'с OFFICE SUPPLIES Dial B36-2341 Salisbury, N.C. Miscellaneous FOR SALE: (2) 700-16inch, 6 ply road tread for Ford pickup. $80.00 for Uie pair, wheels and all; also 1 camper cover for a long wheel bed pickup. Cali: 998-3585. 4-12 2tnpC ____ Motorcycles FOR SALE: 1974 Honda 750 in Excellent condition with Extras. CaU: 492-7549.4-5 3tnpD Motorcycle Painting TURN your motorcycle into a showbike!....Attract attention and turn Heads!!! Bet your bUce looks like dozens of others....Be different with eyecatching custom paint. McBride at 634-5193.4-12 2tpM N O T IC E WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogs, veals, or feeder cattle, I have an order for all types of cattle. WIII pay market price for your livestock, right on the farm. Payment in check or cash, which ever you perfer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. Give me a call!!! Fred 0. Ellis l.lvestock & Auctioneering Rt. 4, IViQcksvillc, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Life-long resident of Davie MUST SELLImmediate delivery. Liquidation ol all new all steel buildings. 60x108x15 $2.25 per sq.ft. 40x72x14 $1.93 per sq.ft. Cali lOll-frM 1-800-874-3830 Century Steel Bulldlngt Wall Covering Old walls need a new face.. See complete selecUon of newest wall coverings at DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY at 634-2859.3-25 tfnD W AN TED Livestock A. L Beck & Son Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. WILL BUY 1 or 100 COWS...also, Bulls,Veals, Feeders, Calves. ...We Pay Cash For All Cattle When Picked Up. WE WILL Pick up ■ Kill - Process Vour Locker Beef A. I. Beck, Jr. Rt. 1, Thomasville, N.C, Call Collect Anytime Winston-Salem (919) 788-9008 or 788-7524 Phone After 6:00 P.M. iEarly A.M. (919)476-6895' issssssssssssssssS Announcing A Profitable Franchise Opportunity in MOCKSVILLE Trade Big City Hassle For Small Town Opportunity And Profits. We’re the Cato Corporation. And for 30 years we've been building a chain of over 375 women’s apparel and fashion shops throughout the small towns and cities of the Southeast. Now, Cato has a limited number of existing, operating locations available for franchise arrangements offer you the following advantages: —Complete operating and back-up services. —A proven existing business location- completely remodeled and fixtured. —A complete advertising, marketing and merchandising program. —Professional assistance in obtaining financing. —Single location areas available. It's the ideal opportunity for the individual desiring an owner/manager situation. For fuU information and details, write or call collect: Director of Franchising The Cato Corporation PO Box 34216 Charlotte, NC 28234 Phone; 704->S54-8510 edit theMcmilior SO tliat when readers are through solutioiis: Jolni HiifjhcK Editor <1 11(1 M(i ntii/er The CliristiiDi Science Monitor Isn't this the kind of news you’ve been needing? The Monitor focuse.s on significant regional, national, and international events, then gives its readers what they need: constmctive, solution-oriented reporting. If you are interested in a clear, fair appraisal of your world, this award-winning newspaper should be your key daily news soui-ce. To subscribe to The Christian Science Monitor, just call toll free: 800-22.'>-7090. (In Mass., call coUect: 617-262-2300.) Or use the coupon below. News.The way you need i t .___________________ THE CHRISTIAN SCENCE MONTTOR, THE ( HHISTIA.\ SflEM'E M()Sm>K Bux 12!i, Astor Station, Boston, MA, U.S.A. U2\'£i Phase start thf .Monitor mm'mg ill IIil* nmil ewiy .Moiiiluy lhix)U t{ii Kriiiay for: □ 3 months $ia 1 ! 9 months »39 U 6 months $26 1 ! One year, only »49—a »3 saving l'lua«ii.-|iuii!»![; .MusUtCIiuiw 1 : HaiiiiAmi-'rii anl Kill in timlit caul nunilier lu-iv 1'rt‘ilil i*anl fxpirtMiuti*------------ Sigiiatuiv 'j Cliwk/money oixlfri‘nclo.si4l* Kill mi' iaUT Samt* tl*ii*ust‘i»n lit ) "lîtrï-vt ~ City ,StaU-/<'oumiy ■Outsuli’ r..S..A. usfi um-iil li*al i-xcliantii' ruti'. Apl. Zll- I'osUVxii- I4K 14В ÜAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1979 Alcohol Information Report By:WILLIAM F. WEANT,M.S. ' ALCOHOLISM EDUCATION CONSULTANT Questions and answers about tlie Employee Assistance Program.What is an Employee Assistance Program (ЕАР)? An employee-employer benefit program backed by written policy and procedures and designed (o identify early, motivate and refer to an appropriate community resource those employees who develop personal- medical problems that contribute to unacceptable patterns of job performance. How can our company- organization benefit from an effective program? Retention of valuable employees reduces turnover and training costs...Reduction In on and off-the-job ab senteeism...Restored production reduces financial losses...Less accidents and benefit claims.I feel I am doing enough for my employees, why should I consider adopting an EAP? Employees suffering from em otional disorders, alcoholism and other drug abuse, family-marital and financial-legal problems Interfere with productivity. Approximately 25 percent of annual wages and salaries paid to troubled employees (10 percent ot employees) are lost due to lower productivity and Increased absenteeism. These problems cannot be Ignored If profits are to be safeguarded. Protect your most valuable asset - your employees.Doesn't the "screening" of prospective employees eliminate those with problems? Initially, it helps, but a national profile indicates that the typical troubled employee is a 35-45 year old married homeowner with two children who has worked for the same company or organization from 8-10 years. Doesn't an EAP amount to "coddling" the poor per former? Not at all. An EAP recognizes that any employee may develop a non-Job related problem that adversely af fects hIs-her job performance. While management provides employees with an op portunity for asslsUnce, It Is still the employee's respon- slblllty to regain and maintain acceptable Job performance whether or not the program Is used. What are some of the basic features of the program?A written policy and procedures cover all the employees...Supervisory documentation of unac ceptable work Is the sole criterion for Identification and program par- ticipation...Self-referrals are encouraged...Program orientation for supervisory personnel...On-goIng con s u lta tio n s e rv ic e s provided..Compllments e x is tin g p erso n n el policies...Job security and promotional opportunities are not Jeopardized by par ticipating In the EAP. We are a small operation, wouldn’t I know if an em ployee was developing a severe problem? Probably not. People are very skilled at concealing their problems, expecially If they feel it will protect their job. Supervisors, for a variety of reasons, often assist in “covering up" for troubled employees. What can I do, as an employer, to insure an effective program? Demonstrate an ongoing commitment and In volvement...“Pree-up” suvervlsors' time for n e c e s s a ry o r ie n tation...Insure proper data collection to measure EAP effectiveness... Determine EAP goals and review objectives periodically. How many North Carolina companies and organizations have adopted Employee Assistance Programs? Over 250 programs covering 300,000 employees plus their dependents have been Implemented In this state.(This is the seventy-third in a series of articles about “alcohol" provided by BUI Weant, Alcoholism Education Consultant with the Tri- County Mental Health Complex. These articles are designed to creat un derstanding about sensible drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcohol that you would like answered in a future column phone 634-219S). You and The Law Contracts and Credit Almost every adult person makes hundreds of contracts each year. Most of those contracts involve one person buying something from another person. Most of those contracts are oral, that is, the terms of the contract are not written.Oral Contracts Two improtant things should be remembered about oral contracts. The first is that if the price is not mentioned before the deal is made, the law implies the price is the reasonable “fair market value." The second is that if you buy an item from a person who normally sells the kinds of things that you are buying, the seller warrants that the goods are fit for the oridinary purpose for which they are used, unless the seller tells you that the goods are being sold “as is." On the other hand, if you buy something from a person who is not a dealer in the kind of things you are buying, there is rarely a warranty. Meaning of warranties will be explained later. Written Contracts Many contracts, especiaUy Uiose Involving large amounts of money, and those involving credit, are in wriUng. Some contracts must be in writing, especially those involving sales of real property (land and houses), and those in volving sales of automobUes. Written contracts often cause many problems for consumers. The single, most important rule Uiat a person faced with a written contract must remember is to read Uie contract carefuUy before signing it. Sales people often look at you funny when you say you want to read the contract before you sign it. NeverUieless, its very im portant Uiat you understand Uie terms of the contract before you sign it. If Uiere’s a term you don't lUce or you don't understand, do not be embarrassed about asking about it, because you wiU be bound by bU tbe terms in this contract for Uie duraUon of the contract. Secondly, if Uie contract is not fUled In, don't sign it.Thirdly, if Uie conU'act says something different from what you were told oraUy by Uie salesperson, don't sign It. The paper wUI say Uie same thing later, but Uie salesman may not agree Uiat he told you someUiing oUier Uian what Uie paper said and in court, what the paper aavs usually is what you are bound to. Fourth, if Uie salesman tells I something in Uie contract not important enough to worry about, StUl don't sljpi it. If it’s not important, it can be crocsed out. PifUi, if tbe salesman tries to rush you in any way, don't sign it. If he says he’s in a hurry, that the property is about to be sold by someone else, it’s probably a trick. Your greatest power is to walk away. Credit Many people including poor poeple buy goods or services on credit, that is they sign a promise in writing to make monthly or weekly payments. Or sometimes they borrow money from a bank or loan company to buy goods or services.These contracts are always in writing and always involve two things, interest and security.When you borrow money to buy on credit and promise to make payments, the written contract you sign wUI require you to pay “interest” also caUed a “finance charge,” which is the extra price you wiU have to pay for being able to pay in monthly in stallments. The rate or amount of interest is governed by state law. Second, to secure the creditor, who is seUing or lending to you, the contract you sign will include an agreement by you that the creditor has “a security interest” in the property you bought, or in Uie case of small loans, i, some or all of your property. The security agreement is important because it gives Uie creditor a special ri^ t to take your property if you don't pay the money Uiat you owe. Unless you give the creditor per mission to take your property, Uie creditor must go to court first, (but sometimes when Uie creditor has a security interest in a car and Uie car is on public streets or in a parking area, the creditor can simply take Uie car wiUiout first going to court). flR S r неиссггшжрисшг OF WAS M A P^ ОЫ JUME I6 il9 z a / S i Api^fs 0gsime.fi IN U P T f r / Г TO A OF <jr f f j Гп! сншсск НЕысорт^е« ели сии» ovfe itooo fSff fte mwu№ TD At-TiTUf«« or Z9iOOO ^ffrcA№ VM6 vPtoY Z a I e o o i E c i n c e BE A... WP wciconw FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS C00l[EMF[ NC OPEN FRIDAY NITES TIL 8 30 PM WE RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT SUPER MARKET U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF TRIMMED TO SAVE YOU MONEY! ALWAYS TENDER f WHEN YOU SHOP WITH US COMPLETE OUR PRICES CAN'T BE BEAT... SAVE WITH OUR MANY SPECIALS FOR YOU EACH WEEKSUPER SAVER SPECIALS SHOP WHERE EVERYONE'S A WINNER EVERY WEEK WITH SAVINGS FROM OURSUPER SAVER SPECIALS U.S. CHOICE BONELESS SHOULDER ROAST Ib BONELESS STEW BEEF FRESH LEAN GROUND CHUCK GWALTNEV PORK SAUSAGE QUARTER PORK LOIN ROYAL PINK SALMON Ib. HOTMILD ID. FLATCAN 2-LB. BAG MAHATNIA RICE IDEAL 3 LOAVES BREAD IDEAL HAMBURGER BUNS Г TETLEY TEA BAGS DOG PK6S. 100 CT. BOX 59« $119 %\ь9 LIBBY'S РОПЕО MEAT 4 KRAFT BAR-B-QUE SAUCE KINGSFORD CHARCOAL SERVE ICE COLD COKES FLORIDA WHITE GRAPEFRUIT 5-LB.BAG 8 9 « FLORIDA PINK GRAPEFRUIT 5-LB.BAG 99 NEW RED POTATOES 5-LB.BAG 7 9 « YELLOW SWEET POTATOES Ib.1 9 * HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP 32-OZ.KEG 99< U.S. CHOICE SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS U.S. CHOICE BONELESS SHOULDER STEAKS FAMILY PACK CUBE STEAKS : U.S. CHOICE CHUCK STEAKS KRAFT DELUXE MACARONI & CHEESE DINNER TENDERLEAN • BONELESS 14-OZ.SOX VAN CAMP PORK & BEANS Ib.$ 2 ^ 9 Ib.$ 2 0 9 Ib.$ 2 ^ 9 Ib. $ 1 89 7 9 < 8-OZ, ' CANS 9 9 ^ 2 LITER BOTTLE WALDORF BATHROOM TISSUE 4's LIPTON ICED TEA MIX PKo. PALMOLIVE DISH LIQUID 'bT CHAMP DOG FOOD 25-LB. BAG 89« 99« 49« $299 BIG ROLL BIG ROLL SCOT PAPER TOWELS VIVA PAPER TOWELS CLEANSER AJAX 2'^= DETERGENT SUPER SUDS GT. BOX 69« 79« 79« 4 SMALL EARS 4-LB.PAK BIRDSEYE CORN ON COB RUSSET FROZEN FRENCH FRIES BISCUITS CHEESE KRAFT MAYONNAISE SUPfR SAVIR IXH«N«TION Heiv'i your oppoflunity for lantottic lovingt • You'll rKciva 1 Sup«r Saver for each $1 purchaie at our (tore• IS Super Savers fill a Super Saver Card (available free at our chetkouH) • Watch for our odvertited Super Saver Specials: you will need one filled card for one of each ipecial. Sovinoi will Im oi much ot ¿0% off our regular price. Alio... watch for extra Free Bonui Super Sever Couponigood for extra Free Super Soveri with a ipecific purchcie.Theie will fill your cords foster.We may also advertiie o Super Low Price item requiring one KIM cord and a coupon from our od. PEPSIS G 32*. $159 0 BTLS. I 'ШВ- SUGAR 5-LB. 0 0 ^ BAG Ш Ш МП» CHAMP DOG FOOD $ 2 6 9 « BANQUET FRIED CHICKEN 2-LB. $ 1 9 9 BOX I м тш M.D.I.PUREVEGnABU SHORTENING KB, $ 1 3 9 CAN I МИ»' KETCHUP 32-OZ. A O C JUG V # uvi«> 25.LB. BAG U «|l* UPTON «IH BASS TOOCT. $ 1 PKG. I un» 6 9 SCOT PAPER TOWELS 4 9 «BIG ROLL u n w «WALDORF BATHROOM TISSUE PKG. OF 7 0 ^4'S / # i«»,^ «TuS «a$$t^ " " BEANS Q 303 $ 1 0 0и CANS I UN» WITH ON£ FILUD SUPCI SAVfl CAftO OFfCI GOOD THtU ANUi 31.1979 C o m m is s io n e rs U p S u p p o r t F o r D a v ie C o u n t y F ire D e p a r t m e n t s ^ B u t t e r f lie s h B lo s s o m s State Museum Administrator « To Speak Here May 3rd sure sign that spring lias arrived. By Doug Livengood At its April 16th meeting, the Davie County board of commissioners unanimously voted to increase county aid to each volunteer fire department in Davie from its current $7,000 per year level to $8,000 per year during the ‘79-‘B0 fiscal year. The commissioners took the action at the urging of the Davie County Firemens' Association, which had several representatives at the county board meeting last week. In addition to 4pping the level of support for the fire departments, the commisioners also authorized for the next fiscal year increasing the amount of county support for the Davie County (USPS 149-160) Rescue Squad from its present $7,000 per year level to $8,000 per year. Richard Beck of Cooleemee, one of the spokesmen for the county firemens' association, told the commissioners that the costs for operating a volunteer fire department within the county now runs approximately $18,000 - $20,000 per year. These costs include buying and upkeeping equipment and a fire station and necessary insurance. “It's hard fo go to (fire) school once a week and then get out and knock on doors and ask for donations when it's everybody's responsibility in the county, in effect, for fire prevention," remarked Beck. "I just can't really see how we keep the firemen we've got with as much obligation as we're up against today," he added. Observed Beck, “Our men are so trained today that you're not talking about a bunch of amateurs, you’re talking about a bunch of professional firefighters." Glenn Howard, chairman of the board of commissioners,responded to Beck’s comments by saying, “I feel like in Davie County. . . that our fire departments are so close behind (ire departments that have paid employees that stay at the station that there’s not that much difference." Continued Howard, “It makes me feel good to hear over the monitor how quick somebody answers a fire call and how quick somebody is at the fire station." (continued on page 2) P.O. Box 525, MocksvUle, N.C. 27028 A meeting concerning the Davie CountyHistorical Museum will be held Thursday, May 3, at 7:30 p.m. in the conference room of the Davie County Library. The public is invited to attend. Ijk The featured speaker will be John D. ^ Ellington, administrator of the North Carolina Museum of History since 1958. A graduate of Duke University, he is chairman of the Technical Services Committee ot the Southeastern Museums Council and is also chairman #of tiie Development Committee tor this council. In 1977 he was the recipient ot the Distinguished Service Award ot the North Carolina Museums Council. He is Two Men Pinned In ikVehiKle After Wreck Two men were pinned in a 1970 Opel following a wreck Friday about 7:10 a.m. off N.C. 801 near the residence ot L6e 3eaf6rd, Rt. 2 Advance. The two men were extricated from the vehicle by Deputy Sheriff Jim Hunter ■jl and nearby residents. Two nurses, enroute to the VA Hospital in Salisbury, stopped and rendered first aid prior to the arrival of the ambulance. Charles Edgar Shoaf, 21, ot 300 Forrest Hill Road, Lexington and Paul Stanley Prevette, 20, ot Rt. 6 Lexington, , were taken to the Davie CountyHospital. l i State Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms said his investigation showed that the 1970 Opel, being driven by Shoaf, ran onto the right shoulder in a left curve, went out of control, crossed l>ack over the center line and back lo the right shoulder and struck the ditch bank. The vehicle crossed a yard and struck a utility pole with the right passenger ^ area, spun around the pole and came to rest in the yard. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $800 and $50 to tree and yard of Lee Seaford. There were no charges. past president ot this state organization and served as secretary-treasurer, 1974- 1976.Mr. Ellington is a consultant for the American Association of State and Local Historians and Museum Administration and Interpretation for the AASLH. He is also a consultant for the Western Carolina Heritage Center of Western Carolina University. He is a lecturer. Museology, of Meredith College. He is a faculty member tor the seminar tor Historical Administrators, Colonial Williamsburg; East Carolina University Symposium on History and Social Studies; and UNC Charlotte. He is also a faculty member ot the seminar on the Interpretation of History by Historic Societies and Museums, Indianapolis, Indiana, and is* a member of the American Association of Museums.Mr. Bllington will outline the needed steps to be taken' in organizing and forming^ a historical museum. $10.00 Per Year in North Carolina $15.00 Per Year Outside North Carolina T u t t e r o w R e u n i o n The annual Tutterow Reunion will be held Sunday at the Cehter Community Building with dinner about 12:30. All relatives are Invited to attend and bring a basket. The Tutterows are one of the largest and oldest families in Davie and have blood ties into many more. This week we are featuring a story on the Tutterow lineage. See Page 12. THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1979 28 PAGES Single Copy 25 cents Beer & Wine Petitions Appear Short Of Needed Signatures The petitions circulating in Davie County calling tor a referendum on the question ot legalizing sales ot beer and wine within Uie county are still con siderably short ot the needed signatures to call for the vote. Donald M. Hardin of Mocksville, Rt. 5, Lt. Gov.,Green To Speak Here May 5 “John D. Ellinf^on Daylight Saving Time Starts Sunday Daylight-saving time starts Sunday. The “spring ahead, tall back” nde will mean setting clocks one hour forward at 2 a.m. that day to give an extra hour of daylight in the evenings. Exceptions will be Arizona, Hawaii, most of Indiana, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands and American Samoa.In Indiana, residents of the six northwestern counties around Gary and the six southwestern counties around Evansville will set their clocks ahead with the rest ot the central time zone. Other counties in the state will keep their present time.In 1966, after a half-century ot contusion over what the time was in various localities, Congress passed a law setting daylight-saving time trom the last Sunday in April until the last Sunday in .October.Since 1920, except during World War II when it was made mandatory, localities had been left to decide whether or not to turn their clocks back and the resulting lack of uniformity caused Congress to act. Congress, taking a cue from European countries, first passed daylight-saving time legislation in 1918, but it was repealed a year later.Between 1920 and World War II various states and cities passed their own daylight-saving time, and the practice continued after the war. By 1961, 102 miUioQ people hi 27 states were adjusting their clocks every spring and tali. During the 1974 and 1975 energy crunch, daylight-saving time was instituted earlier in the year. It began on Jan. 6 in 1974 and on Feb. 23 in 1975. Lt. Governor Jimmy Green will be the featured speaker at the Davie County Fanh Bureau Young Farmer and Rancher's Producer-Consumer Day. The day-long event.will be hdd on May 5 /■' at "the Masonic Picnic-'Grounds' In Mocksville beginning at 10 a.m. . .<>yAlso oti tjhe program will be William A. ifWiider wfth the Dept, ot Consumer Services ot the N.C. Dept, ot Agriculture. Activities wili include 4-H Clinics, Tractor Driving Contests and Country .Music. The Country Store, a huge succes.s last year, will also be a feature ot the day. Handmade crafts, homemade baked goods, pickles, jellies, produce and items donated by merchants will ail be on sale. Milk, ice cream and a lunch of beef barbecue will all be given away tree as (continued on page 2) Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green has turned in to the Davie County Board of Elections about 800 names to be checked for eligibility, ot which Mrs. Margaret Shew, elections supervisor for the county, has examined about 400. Mrs. Shew said last week that she has determined that only about 100 of these 400 names comply with all legal requirements and, therefore, can be counted as bona fide signatures. Hardin needs 2,354 bona fide signatures-20 percent of the county’s registered voters-to sign the petitions in order to have the referendum.About halt of the signers rejected were found not to be registered to vote in Davie County, and the other hSlf failed to list on the petition their voting precinct, which is required by board policy and state law.Hardin has until June 7 to obtain the required number ot bona tide signatures. He is seeking to legalize beer and wine sales both “ott premises” (tor consumption away from the place pur chased) and “on premises” (tor con sumption on the premises where bought). Legal sales of beer and wine in Davie County were voted out by an over whelming vote in 1952. A lc o h o l, G a m b lin g E q u ip m e n t S e iz e d In L o c a l R a id s F rid a y «Attitudes About Older People Changing, Says N.C. Official In Davie County Visit ^ By Doug Livengood “Attitudes are in transition about older people...and the way older persons themselves perceive themselves is changing,” observed Nettie D. Ellis, chief of program services tor the N.C. Division ot Aging, during a visit Tuesday in Mocksville.■ She added that because ot these changing attitudes and perceptions “aging programs are in transition and we’re moving trom one set ot strategies or programs tor older people to another.” Ms. Ellis was in Mocksville to be the keynote speaker at an all-day adult services workshop designed and sponsored by the Davie County Department of Social Services for the purpose ot spotlighting the needs and problems ot adults in Davie and neigh boringng counties. Accompanying Ms. Ellis to , Ann Steyr (left) of (be Davie County Department of Social Services, telks wltb GaU Joyner (center) and Nettie Ellis (rigbt) prior to tiie Adult Services Workshop held Tuesday at the B.C. Brock Community Center. Ms. Joyner is a consultant with the N.C. Div. of Social Services and Ms. ESIls is Cliief of Program Services wltii tiie N.C. Dept, of tlie Afiag. (Photo by Garry Foster) Mocksville, and also speaking at the workshop on the subject of adult protective services laws, was Gail Joyner, consultant for the Adult F^otective Services Department of the N.C. Division of Social Services. Local participants in the workshop included staff members of the Davie (bounty Department ot Social Services, administrators and other statt personnel of area nursing and rest homes and. other professional and interested persons concerned with the care and treatment ot older persons in Davie and surrounding counties. To illustrate her point that attitudes and perceptions about older persons are changing, Ms. Ellis noted that “the stereotype of grandmother in the rocking chair is diametrically opposed to Maggie Kuhn and the Gray Panthers" who are very much activists in their attitudes about aging. Ms. Kuhn lias called senior citizens' centers "playpens for older adults.”Remarked Ms. EUis, “To me this represents a startling change.” Not only are the public's views about aging changing, but federal and state lawmakers are also reflecting Ihis change in attitudes by adopting many new laws and revising old laws con cerning senior citizens' rights and needs, said Ms. EUis. According to her, one of the most important pieces of federal legislation adopted concerning older persons was the Older Americans Act of 1965. ‘The real significance of the Older Americans Act was that for the first time in the federal government there was created a unity specially con structed for old people and whose only concern was old people," she said. Ms. EUis continued by noting that over the years this Older Americans Act has (continued on page 2) Authorities raided three clubs and two homes last Friday and impounded gambling equipment and alcohol.Five persons were arrested in the raids on charges ot possession ot alcohol for the purpose of sale, siad Jack Marion, district supervisor of the N.C. Alcohol Law Enforcement Division.Marion siad more than a dozen cases iof beer, several gallons of liquor, two ¡poker tables and several hundred lottery tickets were confiscated in the raids that took place about 5:30 p.m. last №day. Marion had 12 agents under his command, along with several deputies of the Davie Sheriff’s Department, to conduct the raids at the American Legion Post in MocksvUle, the American Legion Post in Cooleemee, the Moose Club in MocksvUle, and the homes ot Evelyn Campbell and Charles L. Dulin, both of Mocksville.Mrs. Campbell, 52, was charged with sale ot alcohol to an undercover agent and possession of alconoi tor the purpose of sale. Dulin, 50, was charged wiUi selling alcohol to an undercover agent, possession ot alcohol for the purpose of sale and misdemeanor possession ot marijuana.Charles Lee Jordan, 50, of Salisbury Rt. 13, was charged with illegal possession and sale of alcohol and possession of gambUng devices after the (continued on page 2) Jack Marion, District Supervisor of tbe N.C. Alcohol Law Enforcement T h in W p p k ft M a u l f Division, and John Carl Shore, Detective of tbe Davie Cotwty SberUf'i I n w rr l i u u t , . Department, look over some of the Uquor and gambling équipement seited at tbe raid of American Legion Post in Cooleemee. (Photo by Robin Carter) o.AVii; COUNTY i:nti:rprise reco rd. T hursday, a p r il ib. \9i9 Report From Raleigh by Rep. Ramey F. Kemp Clubs And Homes Raided (continued from page 1) raid of the American Legion Post in Cooleemee. Barbara Shores. 33, of Rt. 6 Mocicsville. was charged with Illegal possession and sale of alcohol after a raid at the Moose Club. Kay Matthews Ginther, 35, of Rt. 6 Mocicsville, was charged with possession and sale of alcohol after a raid of the American Legion Post in Mocksville. The five people charged were released from custody after signing »300 personal recognizance bonds, said agent Harry James Jr. of the N.C. Alcohol Law Enforcement Division. One piece of legislation whicli I think everyone is probably interested in is commonly called the “Generic Drug Bill." This Bill would allow a physician to prescribe generic drugs of the same quality as brand name drugs. This would mean a substantial savings to those persons who' need regular medication. The Pharmacuetical Association is in favor of this Bill, and the Medical Society does not seem to object to it either, This Bill has not been passed yet but appears to have a good chance. On Thursday, the House passed a bill wiiich is now in the Senate which would give each school teacher a thirty minute period at some time during the day during which time she would perform no duties. This was a good move and ap pears that it will not cost any additional money. It was a pleasure to have Mr. and Mrs. Wade Groce for a nice visit on Tuesday. Later in the day, I had the opportunity >.o chat again with Mr. Groce along wi'.h Mr. Bill McDonald. The telephone coop people are vitally interested in several bills which are pending in the Legilalature. It is possible that out of this session will come legislation that will make it possible for rural areas that are served by telephone coops to have cable television. This would make television viewing much more selective and, therefore, more entertaining.We are now beginning to hear that adjournment day will be more like May 28 rather than the middle of the month. It would not surprise me if we continued on into June for a week or two. It seems that the real problem now is that the taxes have not poured in to the same degree that the Appropriations Committee has appropriated money. This naturally will show the process since we will probably have to review everything in the budget. This is not surprising since eveerone wants an increase in pay and a decrease in taxes at the same time. I am convinced, however, that Shis Legislature will continue to work hard until the proper solution is found. We continue to wish for our friends to visit us in Raleigh. Many have said that they are coming, and we sincerely hope they do. Commissioners Have Busy Session (continued from page I) Commisioner Lawrence Reavis made the motion to increase the county aid to fire departments and it was seconded by commissioner Charles "Buddy” Alexander and passed unanimously. In other business at the April 16th commissioners’ meeting:- The commissioners unanimously voted to have the county expend $50,000 of the school bond interest earnings for the purpose of building a thermal storage unit at one of the two junior high schools now under construction in Davie. The commissioners gave their ap proval for the expenditure contingent on the state and federal governments funding the additional $225,000 necessary to build the thermal unit. James Everidge, superindent of schools in Davie County, met with the commissioners and told them the utility bill savings at the school chosen to have the thermal storage unit would amount to approximately $1,000 per month, compared to using a standard heat pump heating system. Also, said Everidge, the thermal unit would have an expected lifetime of operation of 30 years, compared to 15 Attitudes On Elderly (continued from page 1) been amended numerous times to provide nutritional, transportation, health, legal, welfare and other social service benefits for older Americans. The State of North Carolina has also been progressive In Its statutory attitude concerning older persons, she said. The Division of Aging had its real genesis in the state in 1965 and recent sessions of the General Assembly have brought forth legislation designed to protect and provide for the needs of senior citizens in the state, she reported. These federal and state laws “will greatly enhance the ability of old people to remain in their own homes longer and to live independently...and deter in stitutionalization,” concluded Ms. Ellis. Davie Rescue Squad Host To Area 9 The Davie County Rescue Squad was host to the Area 9 meeting of the N.C. State Association of Rescue Squads, Sunday April 22, at the Squad building on Prison Camp Rd.Area 9 is composed of 13 counties. There were 22 members present, representing the following squads; Davie, Claremont, Iredell, Maiden, Newton-Conover and Rowan. Joe Blevins, Director of Iredell County presided, assisted by Andrew Killian, Director of Maiden.David Yount, vice commander of Newton-Conover, gave the Squads in formation about training schools and seminars for the members, to be held in the coming months.Refreshments were served by the Davie County Rescue Squad Auxiliary. years for a heat pump. -An appropriation of $16,000, from the county’s capital improvements budget, was unanimously approved for the in stallation of wall covering throughout the Davie County Courthouse.-The commissioners appropriated $100 per month from couft facilities fees for maintenance of the law library in the courthouse.-The board of commissioners ap proved a request from Davie County Sheriff George Smith to have the county purchase for his department a needed radio, at a purchase price of $1,451.50. The board also granted the request of the sheriff that one of his department’s vehicles have its engine replaced.-It was the consensus of the commissioners, at the request of Burr Brock, that the county write state representatives Kemp and Varner and solicit their support in gaining $13,500 in additional state funds needed to repair a proposed group home for retarded adults in Mocksville.-The commissioners approved a rezoning request from Everette Gray McClamrock to rezone from residential- agricultural (R-A) to highway business (HB) a 1.26 acre parcel of land located on Whittaker Road. Deputy Sheriff John Coley reads their rights under the iaw to J.R. Campbell and Eve CampbeU, left, in the raid last Friday. Others in the picture, left to right: Eddie Booe, and an ABC agent of Winston-Salem. ^ f W Ш i Deputy Sheriff John Coley and ABC agenU look over beer and liquor confiscated at one of the raids last Friday. 7S IS TS TS /00 / .Où 'f ü Á d c v r J l í ^ ) G w A ÿ s . Q ÍcJ J l С0сКЛ4*. й£л- This is the prfce list law officials found posted in the MocksvlUe Legion Post. g / ? / ? / / / - ¿ . s r / . A i T - /,00. / éO m в The above was found posted in the Moose Club. Arts Council Offers $200 Scholarship For Vocal Camp The Davie Arts Council Is offering a $200.00 scholarship to some young person aged 14-20 who would like to attend the 1979 Pfeiffer College Vocal Camp. This camp provides concentrated study in choral singing and, through voice classes, helps establish a vocal technique.The faculty of this camp is composed of professional musicians trained in the teaching of voice. Each brings a rich background as well as a special talent and love for young people and each is a person widely recopiized in professional musical circles. The Vocal Camp will be held on the 300 acre Pfeiffer College campus which is located on U.S. Highway 52 (between Albemarle-Salisbury) approximately 40 miles east of Charlotte, N.C. Each camper will want to bring a swim suit, tennis racket, ball glove and camera. Housing will be in college residence halls and meals will be served in the dining room of the Student Center. Consumer Day (continued from page 1) long as it lasts. Farm equipment ranging from antique machinery to modern equipment will be«n display to carry out the theme “Yesterday, Today and tomorrow”. Product displays such as feed, fertilizer and flour will be available for the public to view. Mocksville Radio Station WADSL will be broadcasting live from the grounds.Admission is free and everyone is urged to make plans to attend. D A V IE J C O U N T Y (USPS 149-160) 124 South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906 1971 Editor-PublisherGordon Tomlinton........................ Becky Snyder Director of Advertising Second Qass Postage Paid in Mocksville, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES $10.00 par yMr In North Csrollnsi $IS.OO p«r year out of itat«. Single Copy 25 ctntt Po«tm«rt*r: Sand «ddrau chingtt to Oavl* County Entsrprit« Racord, P.O. Box S2S, Mocktvills, N.C. 27012 The college snack bar and game room will be open to campers. A varied recreational program will be included. The Vocal Camp will begin on Sunday, July 15, with registration between the hours of 3 to 5 p.m. Residence halls will close after the evening meal on July 28. “The Arts Council isdelighted to have this opportunity to sponsor one of our young people. The Pfeiffer College Vocal Camp will be an exciting summer experience for some lucky singer,” says Martha Kontos, President of the Arts Council. Any person, ages 14-20 interested In applying for this scholarship should call the Arts Council at 634-3112 for further information. MoreTemporaiY Census Workers Needed In Davie The U.S. Census Bureau has issued another call for Davie County residents to apply for temporary jobs which are now open. Temporary census workers usually work three to four weeks each and will be paid on a per-address collected basis. For an eight-hour day, the average worker will earn $27 to $30 per day plus 17 cents-per-mile for any driving done in a private vehicle. Applicants for the jobs must be 18 years old or over, a U.S. citizen, and pass a written test. The work involves driving or walking to compile lists of addresses of each dwelling unit in designated areas of the county. These address lists will play a vital role in taking the 1980 census. They will be used to produce mailing labels for the census questionnaires to be sent to each household in America on March 28,1980. Then, a few weeks following the April 1 Census Day, census officials will use the address lists to determine which households have not returned their completed questionnaires. Census takers must then make personal visits to each non-responding household to coUect the information required on the census form.The 1979 address collection activity in the county is part of a Census Bureau program involving 35,000 temporary workers nationwide to compile lists containing approximately 30 million addresses. Another 50 mUlion addresses have been purchased from commercial mailing list companies.The Census Bureau is an equal op portunity employer. County residents interested in ap plying for the temporary census jobs should contact: Regional Census Center, Suite 915, 230 S. Tryon Street, Charlotte, N.C. 28202 or caU 704-371-6658. VFW Meeting A VFW call meeting has been scheduled for Tuesday, May 2, at 8:00p.m. at the hut. According to Haines Yates, "This is a very urgent meeting and all members that can, should attend." 'Real People’ Wanted For TV The chance to be on national televlsion-or to recommend someone who should be on televlsion-ls offered by WXII-TV as “Real People” airs on NBC and Channel 12 Wednesday nights at 8 p.m. Channel I2’s Director of Special Productions, Douglas Bales, says WXII wUl welcome suggestions by viewers for "Real People’’ subjects. But no telephone caUs please-wrlte to him at WXII-TV, 700 Coliseum Drive, Winston- Salem, N.C. 27106. The “real people” are just that- ordinary and not-so-ordinary people, interviewed live and on tape by WXII and NBC. “ ‘Real People’ is something lUce ‘Candid Camera,” something like ‘60 Minutes,’ but is actuaUy like nothing you’ve ever seen before,” said Bales. “It is basically a humerous approach to a magazine news-type program, witn focus on people, places and events. It wUl also deal with ongoing battles people wage against their daily frustrations.”Some of the upcoming real people subjects wiU be a Vampire Hunter; a man who has seen 1-inch minl-people from space; a man who went to jaU for defying the IRS by refusing to pay taxes onJiis Irish Sweepstakes winnings; and oOier eccentrics - serious and frivolous.N.B.C. producer George Schlatter, of “Laugh-In” fame, says: “We intend to raise the. American eccentric to his proper place in the public esteem.” So...if you know anyone who looks at life dlfferently-and who doesn’t-now’s your chance. Pass the word to Channel 12 TV, and who knows, you may be seeing them, or yourself, on national television on “Real People.” Vehicle Goes Down ^ Embankment Off Road A vehicle went out of control and ran down an embankment off the Daniel Road April 17th about 5 p.m. The driver of the 1971 Chevrolet, Jerry J|: Clayton Anders, 18, of Rt. 3 MocluvUle, ^ was taken to the Davie County Hospital.Anders told State Highway Patrolman that as he passed his ^ friends house he accelerated the vehicle sharply, lost control, the vehicle careened from tbe left side of the roadway to the right shoulder, then back to the left, running^ off the roadway and over an em -^ bankment.Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $1200. Anders was charged with no operator’s licenses, reckless driving, improper equipment on car, and driving to the left of center. ^ Seay Convicted Of Embezzlement Judge Hal Hammer Walker ordered Wayne Seay to spend 60 days In jaU last ’Ihursday afternoon after a jury in Forsyth County Superior Court found him guilty of two counts of embezzlement. Seay is the Winston-Salem financier tho has been involved In recent years with numerous Davie County Investors in a scheme to set up Sanilator Corp. to manufacture and distribute machines that Vould be able to convert raw garbage into animal feed.Although many of the Davie County investors have accused Seay of swindling them out of thousands of dollars during their involvement with Sanilator Corp., the chartes he was convicted on last week In Forsyth were in connection with other business ventures he has been associated with in recent years.Judge Walker sentenced Seay to two years in prison, but suspended most of the sentence. After Seay geU out of the Forsyth County Jail, he will be on supervised probation for a year and ten months, the Judge said. Seay, 61, gave notice of appeal through his attorney, John F. Morrow. WaUcer set Seay's appeal bond at 12,000. He had been under no bond, Morrow said.’The jury of seven women and five men deliberated only about a half-hour last 'Hiursday afternoon before finding Seay guilty of embezzling a $S00 check from Inex Poindexter and a $400 check from James E. Belton in AprU 1973. According to testimony, Roger 'Hse, Mrs. Poindexter’s son, Mid his mother and Belton subscription shares in Salem Properties, a limited partnership for real estate investments. Tise said he turned the checks over to Seay and Roberi T. McLawhom, who has also been indicted on the embezzlement charges. Seay and McLawhom were officers of American Marketing Corp., which was to be the general pariner of the formation of Salem Properties. ’Kse worked for American Marketing about a month before Mctswhorn f i ^ him, according to testimony. The limited partnership was never formed, witnesses testified, but neither Mrs. Poindexter nor Belton got their money back.Seay did not take the stand, and McLawhorn was the only witness to testify for the defense. After firing Rise, McLawhom said, he went to see Seay, who was at home sick. Ihey decided to return the money fot the subscriptions ’I’ise sold, he said, because they didn’t know what Tise had told Uie investors. The defense produced a copy of a letter, which McLawhorn said Seay wrote and he maUed, instructing Tise to give his mother the $500 the company had paid him as an advance on sales commissions. McLawhom said they placed $SOO-in cash-in the envelope for Tise to repay Belton and Ernest E. Schwartz, who testified that he paid $100 cash for one share of the proposed limited partnership. Tise said he never saw the letter. ’The $500 was half of his $l,000-a-month salary, he said, not an advance on commissions. McL«wboro said thae he sent Uie letter by roistered maU, but Uiat he did not have the receipt. Howard 0. Cole, Uie assisunt district attorney in Forsyth County handling the case, quesUoned why the defense did not use Postal Service records to prove that a registered letter had been sent. Cole also asked McLawhorn how he had a copy of the letter, but no other records for two corporations and two limited partnerships of which he and Seay were officers. During a pre-trial hearing last year, they said Uie records were lost when American MarkeUng was evicted from its office in the Wachovia Building.McLawhom, whoUves in Newton, said he returned from a trip out of town to find the office locked. Under cross- examination, be admitted he never tried to find out what happened to Uie records. He left that up to Seay, he saidMcLawhom said $5.000 had been returned to other investors in Salem Properties. But Ernest J. Daniel Jr.. an SBI agent investigating Seay’s business dealings, testified that he found onlyjá three people-Beiton, Schwartz and K n .W Poindexter-who had invested in Uie proposed limited partnership.Cole attempted to show that McLawhorn had vested interest in what happens to Seay. In reply to Cole’s questions, McLawhorn said he owns S to 6 percent of Sanilotor Corporation. ^ It has been reported that Seay’i ^ businesses and complaints against Uiem range through at least nine sUtes. bvestors in North Carolina say they have invested more than $400,000 in one of Seay’s Sanilator companies. After examining Seay’s criminat^ record, the Judge said, ‘"nils is Uie sorj|| of man I don't know what to do with.” Morrow said Seay served seven monUis of a two-year prison sentence in Texas after he was convicted on two counts of felonious embezzlement and a charge of selling unregistered securities. u Seay told him he had been pardoned,IB Morrow said. ’Though Cole did not deny^ this was so, he said Uiat he has not been able to document a pardon. Seay finaUy rose to speak in bis own behalf. He blqmed his legal problems on a vendetta by Cole and the newspapers. ’‘Hiere are a number of facets tO;. Uiis,” he said. “I have been attacked forA quite some time by peo{de since obtained the parents on the equipment.” Seay said, “We’re Just going on Uie market with it.” Sanilator had a prototype of its machine built in Greensboro, be said, and they are being manufactured under „ contract by a plant in Dallas, Texas. Л He also rebutted testimony by District^ Attorney Donald K. Tisdale, who said last week that Seay told him in a plione conversation in 1976 tliat he would rmay Mrs. Poindexter wiUiin SO days. “I never told anyone anything that would indicate my personal obiigatioo to anhooe." he said. But agyer sentencing* Seay, Walker told him be must repay V Mrs. Poindexter within 60 days after he gets out of jail and Belton witliin 60 days after that. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSOAV, APRIL ’(». W 'i 3 Mrs. William Long presents a copy of "Story of Medicine -1753-1976” to librarian David Fergusson. The books which deals with medical trends in Rowan and Davie counties was written by the auxiliary to the Rowan-Davie Medical Society. (Photo by Robin Carter) New Book Tells Story Of Medicine In Rowan-Davie By Kathy Tomlinson A book entitled “Rowan and Davie Counties-Story of Medicine 1753-1976” has been published by the auxiliary to the Rowan-Davie Medical Society. The 138 page booit is devoted to Rkketches of nearly 448 doctors who have ■’ practiced in Rowan and Davie. It also includes a complete history covering the past 200 years of medicine in our area. Mrs. WiUiam M. Long of MocksvUle served on the history committee which compiled the bulk of information for the 1 book. Other committee members in- deluded Mrs. Roy Agner, Jr., Mrs. Winsel Black, and Mrs. Thomas Thurston II of Salisbury. Mrs. Bob Field of Salisbury served as chairman. “I suggested compUing a medical history of the area about ten years ago,” said Mrs. Long, “but the chaHenge was not accepted by the auxiliary untU iU974.”"Had we known in the beginning what a great undertaking the book would be, the project probably would never have gotten underway,” she said. “But, once we got started the phases of research led us into different areas, and the auxUiary became hooked on the ■¡idea publishing the book.” ' Mrs. Long who formerly served as the N.C. chairman for research and romance ot medicine suggested com- pAing the history while Uie history whUe selVing this term. She was direcUy responsible for contributing aU in- fromation on Davie County medicine (Included in the book. The book discusses several historical periods of medicine and one secUon entiUed “The AntebeUum Doctor” tells of tools and methods used by doctors in the 1700's to combat disease. - The chapter stresses the use of herbs in the early days and noted that when Quinine .was not avaUable to fight malaria or typhoid Uiat Uie bark of Uie dog-woodtree wa^ubsUtuted^FwcdojjeMrt^^ popular in the treatment of heart disease and ‘blood letting’ was a com mon practice of the period. Diseases and epidemics in early Rowan and Davie Counties consisted mosUy of malaria, typhoid, dysentery and smaU pox. Interestingly enough, winter complaints remain the same in modern times with people plagued with colds, sore throats, influenza, pneumonia and pleurisy.In 1851 an out break of smaU pox prompted Rowan officials restrict travel and a $200 fine was imposed on those breaking this law. Cases of smaU pox were reported in MocksviUe, StatesvUle and surrounding areas, and Rowan residents were forbidden to travel within the restricted areas.Another point of interest on Davie County medicine included in the book is an excerpt from the book written by Dr. John Robert Lowery. A native of Davie, Lowery opened a hospital in Salisbury in October 1929 which remained in service unUl November 1947. Dr. WUliam M. Long is also discussed with his opening of Long’s Hospital in the southern Bank BuUding on Court Square. The 14 bed facUity offered obstetric care, minor, surgery and remained in service untU the mid 1940’s when Long was inducted into Uie Army. The evolution of Davie County Hospital, Health Department and Farmington Medical Center is also and integral portion of the book. Included are photos of the various medical facUiUes and records of expansion and improvements. A copy of Uie book was presented to Uie Davie County Public Library by Mrs. Long and was placed in the histroical section. At present only 500 copies of the book are avaUable for sale. People interested in purchashig the book arc urged to contact Mrs. WUliam M. Long. Benefits Industry Agriculture and Industry are benefiting from Air Force research and development yipojects: One program with Widespread use is the linear accelerator, which gives kinetic energy to charged particles such as electrons or protons. It is used to mbc plasUcs, thereby improving products. The food industry ¿mploys the accelerator ffir w g e scale food sterilization and preservation. Metal casting producers use it to detect defects in their products. Cooleemee News Davie Represented At Conference On Mental Health 'WW' I Dwaine Phifer, teacher for the behaviorally handicapped in Davie County attended the CJovernor's conference on mental health in Durham April 18-20. Out of this conference, recom- mendaUons from a cross section of North Carolinans working in and concerned about mental health were developed. These recommendations will hopefully become part of state policy to promote mental health and aid those with mental illness in obtaining adequate services.Each participant in attendance joined a Task Force committee in an effort to work out recommendations for various specific areas of mental health.Phifer worked on the children’s Task Force committee and was instrumental in suggesting one of the five proposals that were presented lo Governor Jim Hunt at the conclusion of the conference.“In proposing that North Carolina focus on the chUdren of our state,” said Phifer, "it is my hope that they, as the new generation, do not have to face the problems which have burdened so many in the past.” Phifer’s proposal to the Governor calls attention to the need for parenting skill training programs in the area of mental healUi. He also noted that the state needs to offer the support, education and understanding that will foster a loving, caring and responsible parent figure for each child. Governor Hunt pointed out his per sonal commitment for the proposal and W E E K L Y N E W S . . . from North itlve Jomes E. Lambeth Legislature, 30“^ District Noith CŒOlIna leglslcmv» Building,Rolelgti.NC 2»U l<!19-733-5«ó3l Dwaine Phifer charged each participant in the con ference to work toward this goal.As a result of the mental health conference, Phifer requests that area citizens and members of the Davie Community join and form a local task Force to assess the mental health needs of the area. Anyone Interested in joining Uie committee is urged to contact Phifer by letter at the Davie County EducaUon Building, Cherry Street, MocksvUle, N.C. It was thrilling for us as a recent cp- chairman of the Friendship Force in North Carolina to have the opportunity to meet the nation’s First Lady Rosalyn Carter and view up close the official send off of Uie NorUi Carolina delegation to Newcastle-Upon-Tyne, Britishers emplaned for the United States and their destination-the Triangle area of North Carolina for a 10-day visit with Tar Heel famUies. As a part of the goodwill visit members of the delegation known as the Killingsworth Sword Dancers will perform on the steps of the Legislative Building, Friday.Running out of fuel is of as much concern to your representatives as it is to you taxpayers, and concern here at Uie State House has taken Uie form of a joint resolution of the House and Senate calling for a partial fuel substitute for gasoline. PresenUy referred to the Senate Rules and OperaUon Committee, Uie resoluUon caUs for the Department of Commerce’s Energy Division to study Uie feasibUlty of producing alternaUve fuel sources from agricultural and forest products grown in North Carolina. Such a plan is the result of research which has shown that forms of alcohol can be used as a partial subsUtute for motor fuel and such alcohol can be produced from agricultural products which are grown in the state. Ad- ditionally, the production of a gasoline subsUtute in North Carolina would curtail the stale’s dependence on ex ternal sources for gasoline and could result in a less expensive fuel. Davidson County Sheriff Paul “Jaybird” McCrary and Captain Jimmy Johnson were in Raleigh Wednesday for a meeting of the North Carolina Sheriff’s AssociaUon. Up for discussion were 13 Bills-Uie association’s project for the year. Davie Students Plan Fashion Show The Davie High FaBhlon Mer chandising class, under the direction of Mrs. Lynn McKnlght, are planning a fashion show entitled "Color My Worid”. The show will be held May«, 1979 at 7; 30 p.m. at the National Guard Armory. Admission will be $1.00 In advance and 11.25 at the door. Tickets can be purchased from any Fashion Merchandising Student. Mrs. Maude Wofford returned home Sunday af ternoon after a' two-weeks visit In Kinston with her daughter and son-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Braxton. During her visit, they toured the eastern part of the state Including spending a couple of nights in Emerald Isle with her granddaughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. BUI Pharmacists Bill Foster & Bob Rauch Say— 700 Wilkesboro St., Mocksvilie, NC, Tel. 634-214 mediate relief, don’t keep using it. Consult your doc tor, immediately, so that you don’t risk aggrevating or prolonging a condition that only a doctor’s pre scribed treatment can cure. Always shop for home- remedies where your ques- Buy remedies from pharmacy Common household rem edies which you can buy from us without a doctor’s prescription authorization are usually effective for minor ailments, and we’re glad to carry them for these tions can be answered — conditions. But please re- at a pharmacy, member, they're here only for your non-serious illnes ses. j-ti, 634-2141 If a particular home-rem- pharmacists, edy does not give almost mi- We Appreciate Your Bueineeei SmiUi.Doyle Spry and son, Toby, of Raleigh were the weekend visitors here wlUi his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Spry, Sr. They returned home Sunday evening.Mrs. Irene HeUard returned home Sunday after spending Uie past two weeks In North MyrUe Beach wiUi her sister, Mrs. Elsie Carter, who Is recuperaUng from surgery a couple of weeks ago.Fred Dunn was transferred from Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury after three weeks of treatment, to Uie Veterans AdministraUon Hospital in Durham where he has been undergoing treat ment and observaUon for more than a week. Oirrespondence may be sent him at Uie V.A. Hospital, Room B-8014, Durham, N.C.Mrs. Lillian Trexler returned home last week from Uie N.C. Baptist Hospital where she was paUent four days for the replacement of a new pace maker. Mrs. Lucille Fisher of Hickory and her daughter, Mrs. Sherry Hauk and two chUdren were weekend guests here with Mrs. Fisher’s moUier Mrs. Amy Varboro.Miss Donna HeUard underwent surgery Tuesday In Forsyth Medical Center, Winston-Salem. She is in room 332. Larkin Bee Baggett of Mount Sidney, Virginia and Miss Tony Solino of Staton, Va. visited Mrs. LUa Hancock lost week. Mrs. Quentina Price and Quenna and Mrs. LUa Hancock visited Mr. and Mrs. Urkin B. Baggett, Jr. in Petersburg, Va. last weekend. 1 0 BIG DAYS M0CKSVIttE,N.(X F o u n d e i ^ APRIL 25 THRU MAYS OUR BIGGEST SALE OF THE YEAR S H O P D U R IN G T H IS G R E A T EVEN T F O R EXT RA S A V IN G S F O R THE F A M IL Y S P E C IA L P R IC E S O N N E W M E R C H A N D IS E D U R IN G T H IS SA LE O N L Y S P E C IA L P U R C H A S E S - - U M IT E D Q U A N T IT IE S O N S O M E IT E M S m e n 's ,w o m e n 's a n d c h ild r e n ’s a th le tic s h o e s regularly *7i, save 2.12! junior short-sets... terry or cool knits Exciting new styles, Wide stripes, piping, tri-tones, racing stripes or solid colors. Tank or t-tops, shoulder ties, scoop necks, etc. Polyester and cotton terrycloth or knit. Sizes S,M.L. O N E G R O U P 3 0 % LADIES COORDINATED SPORTSWEAR SLACKS BLOUSES-SKIRTS KNIT TOPS JACKETS Usually’17.00 to *30.00 TO 5 0 % OOFF S P E C IA L G R O U P MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS "AND HURST" SHORT SLEEVES IN COMFORTABLE WOVEN POLYESTER AND COnON SOLIDS AND STRIPES Usually *10.00 DAVIi; COUNTY HNTURPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 26, 1479 Letters To Editor Dear Editor: We would both like to thank you for the marvelous article you did on our recent cruise disaster, the Angelina Lauro, which burned in St. Thomas, Virgin Islands on March 30,1979. The story and pictures published in your edition of April 5 have been widely circulated- even from Florida to New York. Needless to say our relatives and friends have commented quite favorably on the quick coverage given.Our heartfelt thanks to all of you, especially Doug Livengood and Garry Foster who did such a good job with our story. Thanks again for a truly fine hometown newspaper. Sincerely, Robert "Bo” and Mona Potts Dear Editor: The last few weeks I have been reading the editorial section of your newspaper with increasing interest. Also I see how important words really are when added on or left out. For instance, one man wrote that a lady implied in her letter that crime began with drinking. Not as I see it. She merely stated that a lot of crime begins wilh a 6 pak. Notall crime. There is a big different I’ll say. A lot of people (not all) drink and drive at one time or another in their life, so they have already committed a crime. A small crime but it becomes a big one if an accident is involved. Need I remind that man that many people received heartaches, suffering even death at the hands of drunken drivers? Not my words but nationwide statics say that. I know that not all drinking drive are drunk nor are they all involved in accident or crime. But whose to say they that won’t ever be? Not one of us knows.The Bible says "Thou shalt not kill”. Well drunk drivers have killed many innocent people as well tfs themselves. I have two children. Along with all my friends. We have many children all whom we don't want exposed to roadside beer joints and signs. We can’t hide it from them, but we also don’t have to put it in their lives as everyday thing either. I am raising my children as Christans with love for all people. As our Lord loves us. We don’t need beer and wine for Davie County at all. We have done fine so far without it. Oh yes, I use to think beer and wine was fine sure. But that was before the Lord found my heart and opened up my eyes to the truth of supposedly high limes. Now when I need a lift I call on my Lord and he always lifts'me up on higher grounds. He can do the same for anybody. As for saving gas. Anybody would be wasting gas for just driving one mile for beer, because it is not a necessity. About the warning lables. Yes, we do need them on all alcohol beverages. Because extreme intoxication can cause death; make you addicted to it or cirrisho of the liver, can cause accidents due to slow reaction or plain carelessness. All this is plain facts. I could go on but I wont. Please, for our childrens sakesas well as our, say NO! to beer and wine petitions. We, the people of Davie County have our rights to have a decent town for our children today. Because they’re the future of our town. No beer and wine for me. Thank you Mrs. Linda Edwards' Kt. 6 MocksviUe. N.C. Dear Editor; The Davie County Association of Retarded Citizens held Special Olympics for the retarded youth on Saturday morning, April 21, at 9:30. The only picture taken was by a Salisbury newspaper man. We the parenbs of some of the children feel that it is a shame that the hometown newspaper did not have a representative there to take pictures and write a nice article that we the parents could keep. This is a big event to these children. Mrs. Pat Bovender Anne 0. Goodman Rt. 7 MocksvUle (Editor’s Note-Your attention is invited to page 3-B where two photos and an article appear.) Dear Editor: Due to the recent nuclear power plant accident in Harrisburg, Pa., I think we, the people of Davie County, have had a chance to express our feelings about the proposed Perkins Plant. The same type of accident could happen here in Davie County and we should know more about nuclear power if we don’t want this same threat hanging over our heads. Thank you, Mrs. Sherry Franco Dear Editor: All registered persons interested in having legal beer sales in Davie Coimty are urged to sign petition now in circulation. Petition must be signed with full name, proper precinct and complete address. All persons signing must be registered before their names can be certified. For more information call 688-3781. Donald M. Hardin Rt. S, Box 61 MocksvUle, N.C. Dear Editor: The 1st annual Easter Egg Hunt sponsored by the MocksviUe Recreation Oept. was a big success. Approximately 100 chUdren enjoyed hunting the candy eggs, winning the lucky egg prizes and petting the live rabbits. I reaUy ap preciate the co-operation of the local merchants that donated the prizes for the hunt. 1 would Uke to ttiank the foUowing for their donations: The Discount House, Taylor Gift Shop, Don’s Jewelry and Music, P.B.’s Hobby Shop, HaU Drug Co., Davie Jewelers, Foster’s Watch Shop, C.J. AngeU Jewelry and Ap pliance, Super Dollar, uavie Sport Shop, Firestone, Rintz’s 5-10, Wilkins Drug, and Sue Riddle. These contributions added greatly to the success and happiness of the children that participated in this years hunt. Michael Garner Mocksville Recreation Director Dear Editor; It was such a pleasure for me to receive my Home-Town paper, that I just had to write and thank you.It had been almost seven years since 1 have had Uie pleasure of reading the Enterprise Record, due to the misfor tune of being in prison here at Avon Park, Florida. To me you still have one great Newspaper, and 1 know you and your staff will continue to please the public. Wish 1 could afford a subscription, but due to my misfortune 1 can’t at the present time. If you happen to have any extra, 1 wUI sure appreciate them. Thanks again to you and your wonderful staff. Sincerely Johnny R. Moore 065363 P.O. Box, 1100-1485 Avon Park, Florida 33825 4 0 0 A z a le a s Legislative Report B y Senator R obe rt Davis 4 t l Since 1963, North Carolina’s com munity coUege system has grown to 57 institutions across Uie state. Practically 100 percent of the state’s population lives within easy commuting distance of at least one technical institute or community coUege. During this period of amazing growth, Uie system has been under the able guidance of the state Board of EducaUon. The state Board of Education has shown great leadership in helping the community coUege system and its of ficers adapt to the original goals set forUi by Uie General Assembly. The primary goal at Uiat time was to provide vacaUonal and technical training in local communities for high school graduates. Graduates who could not or did not wish to seek a coUege degree. Such vocaUonal and technical training Davie Hairdressers Have MeetingThe Davie County Hairdressers met Monday night at the Davie County PubUc Library. Paul Bowman, president of Bowman’s Supply Company, presented Carol Bray as guest artist. Mrs. Bray performed four haircuts and taUced about the parUcuiar features of each model and Uie haircut she was using. Mr. Bowman spoke to the association about the importance of professional hairdressers maintaining membership in an associaUon. Mr. Bowman em phasized that associations serve members as learning tools, promotes communication, and acts as a protecting agency for aU hairdressers. The -association memlfers present voted to reestablish the local hairdressers as a county organization. It was felt by aU the members Uiat a local association could provide better for the needs of aU the hairdressers in the county. Dues were set at $7.50 for shop owners, and at $5.00 for operators and students. Plans were made for an instaUation banquet on Monday, May Uth, (time and place wUl be announced). A guest artist wiU perform at the June meeting. Any hairdresser interested in joining this worthwhile professional organization should contact Debbie Chaffin or any member of the Davie County Hairdressers Association. UtUe grocery business, which was isponse from our neighbors and friends offering groce _ originaUy planned for May 1st. “We had such temendous resp Uroy Parris of R|. 7, MocksvUle is pictured above wlUi tbe Ulb. catfUb. wbicb be caugbt out of the YadUn River Ust Easter Monday. Tbe big “cat” wblcb Mr. Parris says was too large for bis net. was reeled la near the SaUsbury pumping statlMi on «Ib. test Une. (Pboto by Garry Foster) Uieir help that we plan to try to keep Uie store open another three years . . . and we wUl have 50 years in business.” said Mrs. AUen.Mr. and Mrs. Allen are boUi plagued with Ul health, but after much thought and consideration feel Uiey would “miss everybody too much and it would be too lonely without the UtUe store.” “We have been swamped with calls,” she said, “our friends offering to help in the store if we remainopen.”Mrs. AUen added Uiat because of health reasons Uiey were forced to seU Uieir car and many other things ...and closing the store would seem even more confinii^. She says they bave decided to keep it open from 8 a.m. untU 6 p.m. each day for ttie time being. “We even received a copy of Uie story, encased in plastic from Branch Bank & ’Trust Company and we are so proud of it.”Mr. and Mrs. AUen opened the UtUe grocery store on Uie Gladstone Road, Cooleemee in March, 1933 and some years later added her flower shop. NuU Ever buy nuts for a special recipe and Uien have a smaU leftover?These leftovers can be used to make everyday dishes special, say North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service sp6cifi lists. Add chopped nuU to sour cream topping for potatoes, to ground meat for hamburgers or meat loaf, to scrambled eggs, pancake batter, soft ice cream or applesauce. Mrs. Ervin Wilson of Southwood Development, behind Davie High School, works around some of the more than four hundred azaleas which bring their yard alive In the early springtime. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Texan Given Sentence For Credit Card Spree remains as Uie primary purpose of the community college system. With Governor Hunt’s "balanced growth program” for North Carolina. Uie success of the community coUege system becomes even more important.’' EssenUaUy. balanced growth means bringing jobs to the people rather than Uie people being forced to leave their homes and travel to the metropoUtan centers to find employment. Higher paying employment deman ding higher skiUs. In order to lure “clean” industries with higher salaries, we must continue to offer vocational and technical training in the rural areas of our state. (SirrenUy. there is a bUl before the Senate Education Committee which would re-emphasize and place even more importance on Uie community coUege system of North Carolina. Senate BiU 266 would create a state Board of Community CoUeges and Technical Institutes.The Board would consist of 15 voting members as well as the lieutenant governor, the speaker of the House of Representatives, and the'treasurer of NorUi Carolina, as ex officio, nonvoting members. ’The govemor would select eight of the fifteen whUe the General Assembly, by joint resolution, would select the remaining Severn.. I personally beUeve the proposed board could serve our state weU by offering greater directions and keeping closer tabs on our community coUeges and the programs they offer. In addition, Uie board could also contribute further input of the growing Uberal arts course offerings of the community coUeges. ’These courses can often give local students the option of trying transferable university credits without the expense of attending a major university. WiUi the physical facUities already avaUable, there is no reason why Uiis valuable service cannot continue. SUU, Uie central emphasis must remain with vocational and technical training for young people throughout NorUi Carolina to preapre Uiem for worthwhUe and profitable employment. A state Board of Comnhunity CoUeges and Technical Institutes is a part of Uiat emphasis. Mrs. Minnie Allen Decides To Keep Grocery Store As a result of the feature story on Clarence and Minnie AUen of Cooleemee Uiree weeks ago, Mrs. Allen says they have decided against phasing out Uieir A 36-year-oid Texas man who took Rebecca Ann Bane, 16. of Bermuda Run on a cross-country spending spree last year Uiat was financ^ with her parents’ credit cards pleaded no contest in Davie County Superior Court last Wednesday and was given a suspended sentence. Donald McAnally of Austin, Texas, had been bound over for trial on felony charges in connection with use of the credit cards, which Miss Bane had removed from her mother’s handbag before Uiey left on the trip Uiat ended up in California last faU.McAnaUy pleaded no contest to four counts, and Judge John D. McConneU of Southern Pines gave him Uiree years, suspended for three years on condition Uiat McAnaUy abide by terms of probation, make restitution for the money spent and pay court costs.McAnnaUy has been in jaU since he was returned to Davie County several weeks ago. His attorney told McConneU Uiat Uie defendant is expecting some money from Austin that wUl enable him to make restitution and pay court costs.McConneU ordered that the attorney, once the funds have been received, personaUy escort McAnaUy to a bus staUon. buy the defendant a ticket to Austin, and make sure he boards Uie bus.Miss Bane testified at tbe probable- cause hearhig in Davie District Court in February that she met McAnaUy by chance in Winston-Salem last August, Farm Market Summaiy (Farm Market Summary Week of April 16-20, 1979, Federal-State Market News Service North Carolina Department of Agriculture Division of Marketing). A total of 18,402 feeder pigs were sold on 13 state graded sales during week of April 16, according to the Market News Service of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. Prices were irregular with U.S. 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged 1100.38 per hundred pounds wiUi No. 3s $91.09; 50-60 pound l-2s averaged $91.63, No. 3s $79.76; 60-70 pound 1-2S $87.85, No. 3s $68.63; 70-80 pound l-as $74.47 per hundred pounds wiUi No. 3s $68.52.At weekly livestock auc tions held wittiin Uie state Uie week of AprU 16, prices for slaughter cows were $1 to $2.75 higher and feeder calves mostiy $5 to $14 higher. UtUity and commercial slaughter cows brought $53 to $67.25 per hundred pounds, Choice veal calves $99 to $118; Good and Choice slaughter steers above 800 pounds $70 to $73.50; Good feeder cows $53 to ^63 per hundred pounds. Baby calves brought $50 to $139.00 per head. Market hogs brou^t mosUy $44 to $46.25 and sows 300-600 pounds $37 to $45 per hundred weight. Market hog prices at daUy cash buying staUons for the period AprU 16-20 ranged mosUy 43.50-46.00. Com prices were 1 cent per bushel higher and soybeans 5 to 19 cents lower through ’Thursday, AprU 19, compared to Uie same period of the previous week. No. 2 yeUow sheUed com ranged mosUy $2.66 to $2.75 in ttie Eastern part of Uie state and $2.70 to $2.77 in Uie Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mosUy $7.78 to $7.45 in the East and $7.07 to $7.30 in Uie Piedmont; No. 2 red winter wheat $S.SO to $3.80; No. 2 red oaU $1.12 to $1.38 per bushel; and mUo $3 to $4.25 per hundred. New crop com prices quoted for harvest deUvery corn $2.48 to $2.55, soybeans $6.71 to $«.81, Wheat $3.04 to $3.19, oaU $1.14 to $1.18. Sweet potato prices were steady ttiis week wiUi sales declining after Ute Easter holiday. Supplies are moderate and demand good. became infatuated and decided to mn away wiUi him. She said Uiey planned to get married.But, she testified, she grew tired of their lifestyle and telephoned her parents. “I am no longer in love with him,” Miss Bane said. In anoUier case, McConnell declared a mistrial involving an armed robbery charge against Steven A. PuckeU, 24. of Winston-Salem, after inadmissable evidence was inadvertently disclosed to prospective jurors. Puckett is accused of robbing Mrs. ’Thelma Plemmons of Wyo Road at gunpoint last April. One juror told McConneU Uiat Uie evidence he had heard had prejudiced his Uiinking. McConneU ordered that Puckett await trial on the armed-robbery charge at a later term of Davie Superior Court. Stock Seminar Thursday Interested people are invited to attend the Davie County Public Library’s one- night Seminar on the stock market and investhig Thursday night April 26 at 7;30. Mr. Ben Browder of Interstate Securities in Winston-Salem wUl con duct the workshop for the beginning investor or the curious onlooker. Various investment aids in the library wUl be covered and any questions from participants wiU be answered. Refreshments wUl be served afterwards. Please , caU Uie library at 634-2023 so Uiat Uie group size can be anUcipated. $500 Given To^ Cancer Fund A progress report on Uie Davie American Cancer Society Unit’s 1979 educational and fund-raising Cancer Crusade which began on AprU 1 shows a _ tnUl of over $500 having been con-ir tributed so far towards the $1200 quota for 1979.“We hope lo do better,” said Roy Cartner, president of the Davie County Unit,” as everyone knows, the cost of everything including research - is going up. The American people have invested . so greaUy in the fight against cancer^ and we have made such progress that we can’t stop now.”Today, there are an estimated three miUion Americans who have a cancer history, and some two miUion are five years past original diagnosis and treatment. In the early 1900’s very few cancer patients had any hope for cureA In Uie I930’s, less Uian one-in-flve were^ alive five years after treatment. In the I950’s, it was one-in-four. “Today, we are able to save one out of every three cancer patients which means that from Uie 1950’s lo 1979 we have advanced enough lo save about 58,000 more people each year. A ’Thanks to the support of research anff continuing education for medical professionals, modern cancer treatment is quite different from Uie past. “A major trend today is the use of teamwork to give the patient the best possible combination of different therapies in -. eluding surgery, radiation, dmgs. ’There# are new insights into how blood com-' ponent Uierapy and special nutritional boosters can be valuable additions to Uierapy. And, due in part to the efforts of Uie American Cancer Society, there is a growing recognition of the emotional and economic needs of the cancer patient. It is jusl not enough to save u life, it is the responsibUity of everyone t n help make Uiat life positive and rewarding.” Cartner said. “The annual ACS Cancer Crusade now taking place during NaUonal Cancer Control MonUi helps make progress possible. If you have already con tributed. you have our Uianks.” Cartner, said. “If you haven’t, please give whatF you can because our goal is your goal-a world free of cancer.” Checks can be made to: American - Chancer Society, and sent to: Miss (Amelia Hendricks, treasurer, Davie ACS, 811 Park Avenue, Mocksville. N.C. 27028. Vehicles Collide ^ Two vehicles were involved in a coUision Saturday about 10 a.m. on the Farmington Road. 8.1 miles east of MocksvUle.Involved was a 1967 Chevrolet operated by Grady Holden Smith, 80, o ^ Rt. 2 MocksvUle and a 1976 For<l^ operated by Linda Johnston Strader, 31, of Rt. 5 MocksvUle. State Highway Patrolman J.L. Payne said his investigation showed that Smith was pulling out from a private drive, attempUng to cross road into another private drive, and faUed to see the^ Strader car as it was passing and rat# jnto the side of the Strader vehicle as it went by.Damage to the SmiUi vehicle was esUmated at $200 and $800 to ttie Strader vehicle. N.C. Symphony To Play Here May 11 UAVlb LUUM Y tiNluw Kiac RECORD. THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 197Q S Michael Ma, a violinist, will be the soloist for the North Carolina Symphony concert In Mocksville on Friday, May 11.Artistic Director and Conductor John Gosling will conduct the orchestra for the 8 p.m. concert in Martin County Auditorium. ~ Michael Ma, who studied with Ivan Galamian at the Curtis Institute and with Jascha Brodsky at the New School of Music in Philadelphia, is currently in his second season as assistant con- certmaster of the North Carolina Symphony. He was the first Taiwanese student allowed to leave the country for study in the U.S. before first cpmDletlng tbe required educational and military obligations of Taiwan.Formerly the concertmaster of the Lancaster (Pa.) Symphony, the York (Pa.) Symphony, and the Lake George Opera, Ma was also the principal violinist with the Philadelphia Opera and the Santa Fe Opera Orchestra. John Gosling, who will conduct the orchestra. Is currently serving his seventh season as artistic director and ^Yadkin Valley Telephone Annual Meeting Is Saturday Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation’s 24th Annual Membership Meeting will be held Saturday, April 28, 1979 at the Yadkinville School. The program includes business reports, election of directors, old and ^ e w business and free door prizes. ^ Seven members will be elected to serve as Board of Directors of the Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation. A nominating committee has nominated the following candidates: Iredell Area; Homer C. Myers, Jr. and Kenneth Perry Cartner West Yadkin Area: Dale W. WThomasson East Yadkin Area: Clint C. Poindexter and Charles I. MiUer Davie Area: Wade Groce and Harvey L. Gobble Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation with assets of $15,453,192.00 serves 13,642 members in Yadkin, i|N)avie, Iredell, Wilkes, Rowan and Alexander Counties. 5,861 members are served in Davie Q>unty from three modern dial telephone exchanges; Advance Exchange, Cooleemee Exchange and IJames Exchange. Wade I. Groce, President of the Corporation, urges all members to ■attend the meeting and take an active ~part In planning for future operations and development of their telephone cooperative. "A cooperative must have the acitve interest and support of its members to be successful and the Board of Directors join me in urging members to meet with us Saturday,” President Groce said. Other officers and directors are Dale W. Thomasson, vice president, Homer C. Myers, Jr., secretary and treasurer, Harvey L. Gobble, K. Perry Cartner, Clint C. Poindexter and (diaries I. Miller, directors. A. WUliam McDonald is manager of the cooperative.Directors are elected to serve one year term in office or until their successor takes office. Registration of members wUl begin at 1 p.m. and close at 2 p.m. Only members are eligible for door prizes and must be present and register to win a prize. Pvt. Cindy Antonitis In Military Exercise Pvt. Cindy L. Antonitis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Lineberry, Cooleemee, N.C., Is participating in BRAVE SHIELD 19, a joint readiness exercise held in central Texas. Antonitis is a supply specialist with the 1st Cavalry Division at Fort Hood, Texas. Her husband, CecU, is with her at the fort. conductor. He led the orchestra In Us critically-acclaimed concerts in New York’s Carnegie Hall in March 1977, In Washington’s Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts In April 1978, and in Chicago’s Orchestra Hall In October 1978.Maestro Gosling has appeared as guest conductor with a number of or chestras, including, most recently, the Symphony of Puerto Rico. He will also conduct the Miami Philharmonic in May1979. Admission to the concert is by seai^on membership ($5. for adults) ot single admission tickets which are |6. for adults and $3. for students. Both will be available at the door. Symphony subscribers from other communities may purchase tickets for $3. This is the only concert performed by the symphony in MocksviUe this season. Having won acclaim from critics in both New York, Washington, D.C., CHiicago and NorUi Carolina, the North Carolina Symphony is the only major orchestra between Atlanta and Washington, D.C. Performing concerts to adult audiences and educational matinees for N.C. school children, the orchestra and its ensembles travel more Uian 19,000 miles each year and play to audiences totaling more than 280,000 people. For more Information about the Davie County Chapter of the symphony, contact Mike Hendrix, chapter president at 284-2366.C o l o r f u l Y a r d The home of Mrs. Sherman Shoaf on WaU Street, Cooleemee is quite colorfui with the thrift and candy turf in full blossom along the bank and as a walk-way border. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Local Delegates Attend Republican Convention Daniel Dwiggins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gwyn Dwiggins of Garner Street, Mocksville, celebrated his 4th birthday, 'Thursday, April 19, with a party at the home ot his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Bare ot Rt. 2, Mocksville. He has a Superman birthday cake. His other grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Everette Dwiggins ot Mumtord Drive, MocksviUe. 'The foUowing attended the North CaroUna Eighth District Republican Convention held in Salisbury on AprU 21. Mr. and Mrs. “Bud” Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. GUbert L. Boger, Rufus Brock, Mrs. Betsy Cochrane, GUbert T. Davis, Lonnie Driver, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Franks, H.C. Gregory, Joe H. Harpe, Larry Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. WUlard Hayes, Mrs. Debris Jordan, WiUiam H. Lumley, Grady McClamrock, Jr., V.G. Prim, Mrs. Ruth Richardson, William M. Seaford, LuUier Owen Shuler, Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, J. Kermit Smith, Clarence SpUlman, Mrs. Sue Stabler, Jerry StovaU, Ed Vogler, Mrs. Mae S. Walker, Miss Sara WaUcer, and Walter White.The following were elected to serve Uie ElghUi District for Uie next two years. Chairman: Jim Godfrey, Moore County; Vice Chairman: Mrs. Alene Ventura, Rowan County; Secretary: A.D. "Pete” Parker, Cabarrus County; and Treasurer; Jerry Wall, Yadkin County. Mrs. Maxine S. Boger was elected to serve as a member of the North Carolina State Republican Executive Committee from Davie County. Davie County has two other members serving. Chairman Ed Vogler and Vice-Chairman, Mrs. Betey Cochrane. Mr. Vogler and Mrs. Cochrane are members by Uie virture of the office they hold. Chuck Walker Elected President Of Lions Club C!huck Walker was elected president of the MocksviUe Lions Club at the meeting held last week. Other officers elected were as foUows; Rufus Brock, 1st vice president; Ron Gantt, 2nd vice president; Joe White, 3rd vice president; Paul Davidson, secretary; James D. Boger, treasurer; BiU HaU, taUtwister; Paul York, lion tamer; Robert Davis and John Walker, directors. The new officers wiU be InstaUed at the June 21st meeting. Meetings are held the first and third Thursday nights of each month at the Rotary Hut. Superstition holds that if you kiss your elbow you will turn in to a m em ber of the opposite sex. The Mocksville Middle School chapter of the National Junior Beta Club held its spring inducUon service, ’Tuesday, April 10th, in th6 school auditorium. ’Twenty one new members were inducted. Shown are new members: (Row 1 left to right) Janell Potts, Mary Cobb, Sharon Swicegood, lisa Adams, JuanlU Moore, Naomi Mfaiwalla, Ann Hill, (Row 2 left to right) Brent Miller, David Winfrey, Beth Gardner, Traci Youngberg, Kim Walker, Lesley Beard, Rachel HIU, (Row 3 left to right) Roger Deines, Charlotte Junker, JiU Brown, Lynn Anderson, Saundra Forrest and Mistie Clontz. We’rer e a l l y СООК1ИО with Values I B u y C a rrie r central a ir cond itio nin g n o w a n d g e t this $419«s*M agicClief m icrow ave oven fo r just $8999 Magic Chef Model MN317Z-4. Full 650 watU! Full tUel Solid Stale Control! ’ M anufacturer's suggested retail price. SAVEon cooling costs with a Carrier Premium Round One air conditioner. Our highest etf iclency for super-low operating costs — plus unbeatable quality and durability featuresi and SAVEhundreds ol dollars on a Magic Chel microwave oven, tool Note: Offer Good Through May 30, 1979 Only At Participating Duleri. Offer Restricted To Homeowners, Not Available To Builders. ^ _ C a r r i e r THE PREMIUM ROUND ONE - Carrier's finest! Call today. Don't wail to tlaii savingl Shores Plumbing & Heating Hwy. 158 East Of Mocksville N.C. Phone 634-5653 We can't control the weather. But we can help you control Its cost. KINGSDOWN DOUBLE Sugg. Ret. *279 Sale Price Я79 To celebrate their 75th Anniversary, Kingsdown is making a special commem orative set of bedding: the Diamond Edition. Seventy-five years of experience and skill have combined with the latest technology to make the Diamond Edition to specifi cations found only in higher-priced bedding. There are four separate layers of special insul ation featuring Fiexatron™ to provide suiface comfort and deep-down firmness. A 312-coil, heavy-gauge unit witheasy-to-flex, sagless construction. Foredge- to-edge comfort, a heavy borderwire. And a multi-coil QUEEN Sugg. Ret. *339 Sale Price *229 foundation with platform-top construction for added com fort and durability- All tucked in under an elegant blue damask, quilted in a beautiful, decorative pattern. Because the Diamond Edition is commemorative and will be produced in great volume, we can make it available at onc«-in-a-lifetime savings. But the Diamond Edition will be offered only during Kingsdown s 75th Anniversary celebration. So buy now. Then enjoy something that’ll make you look and feel better than a 10-karat diamond. A good night’s sleep. DANIELS F u r n i t u r e & E l e c t r i c C o . , I n c . Phone 634-2492 At the Overhead Bridge • South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. S e e T h e K in g s d o w n S le e p in g B e a u t y — T h e F in e s t M a ttr e s s M a d e . SLEEP BETTER UVE BETTERЧЬШЛ Zt w MT1U ЫО C:XIT4U 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1979 U JIT H T H E S E S flV in G S -P R IC E ^ V A L L E Y D A L E 'S M E A T FRANKS 1 2 0 2 . P K G . JESSE J O N E S P U R E P O R K SAUSAGE LB . A R M O U R 'S LUNCH MEATS Y O U N G T E N D E R TURKEYS 1 2 T O 2 0 LB . H O L L Y F A R M ’S FR Y E R DRUMSTICKS THIGHS •PIC of the CHICKS* , “ 9 9 ^ 0 ) C i W P K G . O F 4 H O L L Y F A R M 'S DINNER FRANKS W IT H A N Y P K G .O F H O L L Y F A R M 'S CHICKEN PURE VEGETABLE WESSON OIL 240Z.B0nLE ★ SAVE 10 7 9 TURKEY HINDQUARTERS . 8 9 ’ TURKEY FOREQUARTERS $ 1 29 URKEY WINGS . 8 9 * ifURKEY BREAST *9 4 4 9 T H O M A S I SUGAR i 12 OZ. PKG. LB. U .S .D .A . C H O IC E ^ WHOLE RIBl 10 LB . A V G . C U T FREE IN T O S « A i U .S .D .A . C H O IC E J U IC Y RIB LB . SAVE 16c WALDORF WHITE OR ASSORTED niSSORTED FLAVORS 'with this Coupon and Purchas* of One $9.95 or More Food Order | I ( NOTE; Limit of one Food Bonus Coupon with each oidei' | Good Only at Heffner’s thrgu^ May 2,1979 {bathroom TISSUE 7 5 " " T o ta l S h o p p in g ” V a lu e ^ 1 No Limit Specials 2-Vdluable Tiadint 4 ROLL PACK SHASTA DRINKS FRESH MADE WITH ARMOUR'S! HOT DOGS MUSTARD AND CHILI MADE FRESH EVERY DAY Glazed D61 DOZEN ONE MEAT -TWO ^Gf mps ( onr.t Puces ★ SAVE 24* --------»»> YA DKII LE XIN( LE WIS O F F O O D à q u a n tities ('NONE SOLD TO DEALERS HBFFNeR'S PRICES DiscountPrice YOU SAVE New Freedom Sanitary Napkins Maxi Pads 12 count 97*10‘ New Freedom Sanitarj' Napkins Maxi Pads »o count »2.19 w Royal Pink Salmon 55*r Chef Boy Ar Dee - Meat or Mushroom Spaghetti Sauce i6o *.jar 63‘10* Johnson’s Newborn Disposable Diapers 24 count *1.69 3d* Johnson’s Ovemif^t Disposable Diapers ‘2.33 46*. Johnson’s Extra Absorbent Disposable Diapers i& count »2.29 26* Mr. Coffee Coffee Filters 100 count 77*12*1 Nescafe Instant Coffee 10 o*. jar «3.99 50*y Decaflnated Tasters Choice Coffee 8 0 *. Size ‘4.79 30*9 Uptfm’s Envelope Tea M ix s.4 o». size 49‘10*1Toilet Bowl Cleaner Ty.D'Bol 87‘12* 6401 IBOHLE it SAVE 20* W'tHIlt HOHWI' INEMUT-1W0]|{( PLATEI EACH à 1 SNAPPING FMSH GREEN BEANS t lN I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1979 - 7 KRAFT SINGLES SLIC ED P O O D S ! HORMEL’S TENDER CHUNK HAM or C H IC K E N « 8 5 ^ C H E E S E t « 9 I 16 0Z.PKG. k . ■ À HEFFNEFTS 6)402. SIZE • ★ SAVE 18* SAVE 50c MT. OLIVE HAMBURGER DILL CHIPS PICKLES "W '7 ^QUART JAR M m ★ SAVE 22* ALL FLAVORS f SOUP STARTER 8 7 « 6%0Z.CAN ★ SAVES* SEALTEST QUALITY LIGHT AND LIVELY DISPOSABLE DIAPERS FOR TODDLERS PAMPERS e 12 COUNT ^ ★ SAVE 16* o i 12 Count ^ a 12 Count FOR "T o fa l S LARGE SIZE ★ SAVE SO* 21 oz. SIZE ★ SAVE10‘ LIQUID FOR DISHES /VAX DETERGENT 320IB0ÜLE :LLOW CORN ^ EARS FOR 7 9 * FRESH GREEN CABBAGE 1 7 * HEFFNER'S PRICES DiscountPrice YOU SAVE Wishbone Lo-Cal French or 1000 Dressing 8 Oz. Bottle 53*10* Wishbone Lo-Cal Blue ChMse Dressing ® Oz. Bottle 65* 10* For No Fat Frying Pam Spray 20 oz. size *1.69 30* Glad Sandwich Bags so count 49‘ 6* Glad Sandwich Bags 75*10* GlaJ 2-IVil ¡Trash Bags ‘1.09 16* I Glad 30 GaUon Size 1 Trash Bags i« count »1.09 18* 1 Glad 1 Large Kitchen Bags is count 89* 20* 1 Glad Extra Wide ¡G lad Wrap iso Foot R oU 57‘ 8* 1 Plastic Wrap 1 Glad Wrap 200 Foot RoU 89*20* 1 ^asin-Tub-^ile 1 Lysol Cleaner n o z s iz e 99*20* 1 Lysol Spray ^2 Oz. Size ’1.49 30* 8 - IMVII ( ()UNT\ I N11 KI’RISI RECÖRD, THURSDAY. APRIL 26, 1979 'The Troubadour’ To Appear Here Monday Evening An evening of singing, instrumenlal ana authenticity of ml Disabled Veterans officers installed were (I t(Tr) Robert Lashmit, commander ; James Gib Atwood, vice-commander; Lonnie McCulloh, senior vice- O f f ic e r s commander; Gerald Carter, chaplin; Gene Smith, treasurer; and Bill Nail, adjutant. D . A . V . A u x i l i a r y O f f ic e r s Disabled Veteran auxiliary officers instaUed for the 1979 term Monday night at Holy Cross Lutheran Church included (1 to r) DeWilla Smith, commander; Betty Lashmit, senior vice-commander; Anita Harding, treasurer; Mary Ann Dagenhart, chaplin; and Lucille Matthews, adjutant. Not pictured: Christine Hinkle, junior vice-commander; and Veronica D’Amto, state department exchange commander. (Photos by Robin Carter) ____________ Green Hill News The children of Green HiU Baptist Church were en tertained with an Easter Egg Hunt and picnic lunch at the liome of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Rose on Saturday April 14, á79. About twelve children i^ttended. Sponsors for the occasion were the Sunday School teachers, Mrs. Margaret Hinson and Mrs. Judy Owens the girls, and Mrs. Lois Rose and Mrs. Billie Reavis the boys. ! On Saturday, April 21, 1979 several members of the church started a church survey in the Green Hill Community. The survey will be continued in the near fkiture.■ Guest minister on Sunday morning April 22, was the Rev. Lloyd Garner of Trinity, N.C. He is a native of Charlotte, N.C. A graduate of Mars Hill College, Wake Forest University, and the Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary. Sunday night guest minister was the Rev. James T. Lockridge, Jr. He is the Minister of Music of the First Baptist Church of Mocksvilie, N.C. The Pastor and his wife the Rev. and Mrs. Jimmy D. Hinson are conducting Reach Out Revival Services in the first Baptist C:tiurch of King, N.C. this week. Sunday morning services will be conducted at the Hymn Singing At Oak Grove There will be a Hymn singing at Oak Grove United Methodist Church, Sunday, April 29, at 7:30 p.m. Featured will be the Glory Road Singers and the church choir. The public is invited to attend. Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Building. Bible Study at 9:30 a.m„ Worship service at 10:30 a.m., Sunday night and Wednesday night service at 7 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Joyner.The First baptismal service will be Sunday evening May 20, at 7 p.m. at the First Baptist Church of Mocksvilie, N.C. Vacation Bible School is planned for June 18-23 from 7 to 9 p.m. Gospel Sing There will be a gospel singing at Rock Springs Baptist church Sunday evening, beginning at seven o’clock. The featured singing group will be Turrentine Two. The public is invited to attend. Cooleemee Club Has Meeting The Cooleemee Home Makers held their regular meeting Tuesday at theU Stop N Grill with Mrs. Betty Smith and Mrs. Lena Jacobs as co- hostesses.President, Mrs. Peggy Parker presided. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Jacobs presented a reading and led in a discussion during the program.The next meeting will be with Mrs. Peggy Parker. should att be cfmceno^ about theJtOurebecatise iveimU have to spend Ihe (four lives there" Getting old is sometimes hard to accept. Even though you don't like to think about it, it's a fact of life. But how you will live in your “golden years" is your own choice. And yours alone. Soaring inflation has made retirement for many people a time they, dread. Statistics show that pension income and social security benefits coinbined are often less than half the income a person has been accustomed to mak ing. For many, it's not enough. And every year your dollar buys less and less. It's a scary situation. At The Northwestern Bank, we think tomorrow should be better than today. But the decision to start saving now is yours. We're here to help make your retirement years more comfortable and worry-free. Because after all, they should be the best years of your life. t in o e t o g p t s e r io u s a b c m t s c w w g . THE NORTHWESTERN ВДЖ •fliiH I “.Slt'J ti'l Thnui^hl" i’\ eveningmusic and the portrayal of life in Six teenth Century England can be seen and heard on Monday evening, April 30 from The Troubadour.Elegantly and authentically clothed, framed in a simple, but richly period setting, singing and reciting and per forming on six different Renaissance instruments, Nicholas Edward Hodsdon is The Troubadour, and audiences soon become entrailed Elizabethans, caroling along on the refrains, laughing at the tales of the court of their fascinating queen.Mr. Hodsdon holds masters degrees in both music, through Columbia University, and theology, through Union and New York Theological Seminaries, and is a much published composer and author. Between engagements by the U.S. Department of the Interior as lutenist-in-residencc at Fort Raleigh National Historic Site, he brings to the stage, school or concert hall a thoroughly researched performance which sparkles with the life and times of the court of an extraordinary woman who gave her name to an era, and brought England into prominence among the states of Renaissance Europe.The days of Elizabeth I were days of excitement, when everyone sang and played and danced, when elegant and brilliant gentlemen! vied for the favor of their queen, and the life at her court radiated with her energy, her sense of fun, and the turbulence of her times. The Troubadour brings this period to life for people who live Renaissance music as well as for people who may never have heard of Elizabethan England. He reacquaints 20th-century ears to the sound of lute, psaltery, recorder and tabor pipe. Listerners delight in the zest Pino News Mrs. Grady Latham had surgery on her hip last week at Forsyth Memorial Hospt- tal. She fell at her daughter’s home and fractured her hip. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Miller spent the weekend in Asheville. Roby Shore of Brevard and Steve Latham are at home after being very ill in the hospital and were able to attend church Easter Sunday.We were glad to see them. Mrs. Fred Trivette spent the weekend in Winston- Salem with her mother, Mrs. Cates. Mrs. Linda Pendleton and sons Sterline and Blake spent Tuesday and Wednesday with her parents Mr. and Mrs.L.M. Dull.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon were honored recently when Mr. and Mrs. O’Brien Dixon came over and carried them out to dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Miller have returned home after camping last week at Denton International Airport with the retired campers. The N.C. State campers joined them on Friday. authenticity of Ihis combination of concert performance and audience involvement - a truly Elizabethan experience, for old and young together.This program will be held, free of charge to the public, on Monday evening, April 30, beginning at 8:15. It is sponsored by the Davie County Arts Council and will be held at the Public Library on North Main Street. This project is supported by the Grassroots Arts Program of the North Carolina Arts Council, a state agency. South Calahaln Democrats Elect Precinct Officers The South Calahaln Democrats met Thursday evening April 19th in the Davie Academy Community building. Chairman Mark Thorne presided. Minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary and approved. Officers for the 1979 -1981 ^iriod were elected as follows; Chairman - Mark Thome First vice chairman - Mrs. Láveme Williams Second vice chairman - Joe StineThird vice chairman - Mrs. Linda Turner Secretary and treasurer - Mrs. Helen Koontz Committeemen - Mrs. Mary Morrison, Mrs. Diana Jo Stine, Mrs. Louise Cart ner, Bobby Lewis, Ernest Koontz. Claude Cartner’s name will be submitted to the County Executive Committee to serve as Registrar and Fred E. Cartner’s name to Executive Committee to serve as Judge. Mark Thome and Joseph Stine were selected as delegates to the county convention in the court house May 19th at 12 o’clock noon. Danny Franklin Smith of MocksvUle has been selected to appear In the 1978- 79 Issue of Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. The honor is conferred annually upon student leaders from approximately 1000 colleges and universities in the United States. In selecting candidates, campus nomination committees are instructed to choose students whose academic standing, service to the community, leadership in ex tracurricular activities and future potential are decidedly above average. Smith, a senior majoring In social science at Campbell College, is a Dean's List student and a member ot Epsilon Pi Eta Honor Society. He has been active in the Baptist Student Union. Alpha Phi Omega (service fraternity), and the Social Science Club. A member of Campbell's Sonllght Singers, he has participated in dramatic productions of the college, and he is an announcer for WCCE (90.1 FM). the campus radio station. A graduate ot Davie County High School, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R.E. Smith of Route 2, Mocksvilie. TRUCK LOAD SPECIAL P U R I N A S W E E T E N A Thursday, April 26 THRU Saturday, April 28 $S w e e te n a ® P u r in a ’ ® g r a in a n d p e lle t s w e e t fe e d . 3 « Per 50 Lbs. GIVE YOUR HORSE ‘ A PROPER BALANCE OF NUTRIENTS NOT FOUND IN STRAIGHT GRAIN PLUS THE GOOD TASTE AND EXTRA ENERGY OF SWEET. JUST FEED WITH ROUGHAGE. P U R IN ASWEETENA urina...(banning tomorrow with research today FARM & GARDEN SERVICE 961 Yadkinville Rd. Mocksvilie, N.C. & Hartnony, N.C. OPEN 7:30-5:30 p.m., Mon. Thru Fri. 8:00-12:00 Noon Sat. A U T O tV M grS STO RES G a b rie lRED RYDER SALE 1275 ■ В Н Ф е а с н The heavy duty replacement shock with a bigger piston for more control. Gabriel Red Rydmrs are M XIarm r than standard mocki, shed heat fatter, keep working In rough going. Four virtually In- deitructaMe coll iprlngt Instead of the usual two on many ihocksglve you a better feel for the road. Nine-stage vaMng Instead of Just six gives better resistance to fade for consistent operation, better control. SPECIAt LOW PRICE PtUS INSTALLATION AVAILABLE AT PARTIORATINC CARQUEST SERVICE STATIONS ANO GARAGES. LOOK FOR THE CARQUEST-CABRIEL RED RYDER BANNERS.CARQUESTSUPPORTS Good at CARQUEST Auto Parts Stores and participating dealers thru AprH 30,1979 MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 727 soum MAIN STREET MOCKSVIUE 634-2944 WE KNOW WHAT YOU MEAN WHEN VOU'RE TAUINC PARTS I «TMOST BUOnONI DAVII; COIJNIY I:NTI-,KI>RISI- KI-CORO, THURSDAY. APRIL 2f). 1974 P An overall view of Ihc autos and spectators al the 5th annual Coimnunilv Invitational Car Show sponsored by the Oavie Countv Hospital Auxiliary. The show was held Sunday,April 22,at Ricli Pari'. (Photos by Garry Foster) " ' ' 5 t h A n n u a l C o m m u n i t y I n v i t a t i o n a l C a r S h o w I s H e l d Antique auto buffs driving everything from original 1915 Ford Model T’s to highly modified street rods and Cor vettes turned out Sunday for the Sth annual Community Invitational Car Show. This yearly event which has bccomc increasingly popular among Davie County residents is sponsored by the Davie County Hospital Auxiliary. Auto enthusiasts from as far away as Key West Florida entered 162 vehicles to be judged in 21 different classes during the afternoon. Results of the judging were as follows: WINNERS Class 1 Early Antique-1900-1927 First-1915 Ford, J.D. Morris, New London, N.C.Sccond -Buick Touring, B.E. Efird,' Kannpolis, N.C.Class 2 Antique (Open)-1928-1932 First- 1930 Ford Roadster, J.D, Presnell, MocksvUle, N.C.Second-1932 Chrysler Roadster, Roy Black, High Point, N.C.Class 3 Antique {closed)~1928-1932 First-1929 Ford, R.L. Womble, Win ston-Salem, N.C.Second-1930 Chevrolet, Glenn Seaford, Mocksville, N.C.aass 4 Production (Open)-1933-l948 First-1934 Ford, Alvin Smith Class 5 Production (closed)“1933-1948 First-1942 Buick, Lewis Jenkins, N. Wilkesboro, N.C.' Second- 1936 Ford, Howard Wallace, Mt. Holly, N.C.Third- 1940 Ford, Robert Cornelius, Advance, N.C.Class 6 Production (Open)-1949-1959 First-1957 Chevrolet, Gene Cartner, Harmony, N.C.Second-1957 Chevrolet, William Ladd, StatesviUe, N.C.Class 7 Production (closed)-1949-1954 First-1952 Stndebaker, Bob Yale, N. Wilkesboro, N.C. Second-1951 Pontiac, Ann Boger, Mocksville, N.C. Class 8 Production (closed)-1955-1959 First-1955 Ford, BiUy Driver, Booneviile, N.C.Second-1957 Chevrolet, Joe Cline, Thomasville, N.C. Class 9 Production (0pen)-1960-1970 First-1965 Mustang, Larry Smith, Lexington, N.C. Second- Corvair, John Walton, Salisbury, N.C.Class 10 Production (Closed)-1960-1964 First-1963 Ford, Randy Smith, Mocksville, N.C. Second-1962 Ford, Mark Boger, Mocksville, N.C. Class 11 Production (closed)-1965-l970 First-1968 Chevrolet, George Wilson, Advance, N.C.Second-1970 Plymouth, Angie Dwiggins, Conover, N:C. Class 12 Custom Altered and Modified- 1900-1948 First-1940 Ford, Eddie Honeycutt, Concord, N.C. Second-1934 Ford, Phil Stowe, Salisbury, N.C. Third-1929 Ford, Bobby Honeycutt, Mooresville, N.C. Class 13 Custom Altered and Modified (Commercial)-1900-1948 First-1935 Ford Pick-up, Roddy Tucker, Stanfield, N.C. Second-1940 Plymouth Pick-up, Fred Sellers, Winston-Salem, N.C.Class 14 Custom Altered and Modified- Street rodder Lloyd Raper inspects the linkage connecting the two four- barrel carburetors on his 1933 Ford rod. 1949-1970First-1964 Chevrolet, Denny Boger, Mocksville, N.C.Second-1949 Plymouth, David Laney, Mt. Pleasant, N.C.Class 15 Commercial-1900-1946 First-1928 1-ton-A, Glenn Howard, Advance, N.C.Second-1929 Ford Pick-up, Johnny Ratledge, Yadkinville, N.C.Class 16 Commercial-1947-1970 First-1962 Corvair Pick-up, Thomas DavisSecond-1949 Chevrolet Pick-up, Bobby Brown, Trinity, N.C.Class 17 Foreign, Sports, Corvettes- 1953-1970-T-Birds-1955-1957 First-1969 Corvette, Joe Lamb, MocksviUe, N.C. Second-1952 MY TD, W.E. Kirksey, Inman, S.C. aass 18 Vans-1970- First-1977 Dodge Van, Alfred Thomas, Randleman, N.C.Second-1976 Chevrolet Van, John Saunders, Greensboro, N.C. Class 19 Classics Firsl-1948 RoUs Royce, Robert Blankenship, Salisbury, N.C. Second-1949 Humber, Bob Amon, MooresviUe, N.C. Class 20 Corvette Club First-1978 Corvette, Grant Robertson, Clemmons, N.C.Second-1978 Corvette, Blake Denny, Winston-Salem, N.C. Third-1978 Corvette, Susie Lamb, MocksviUe, N.C. Class 21 First-1979 Gazellevcleve Scarbrough, Lookout Mt., Tenn.Hard Luck John Saunders, Greensboro, N.C., Broke Axle on TraUer Most MUes Traveled Alan J. Martin III. Key West, Florida President’s Award BUI Satterfield, Advance, N.C. 1979 CadUlac Best of Show Eddie Honeycutt, Concord, N.C., 1940 Ford Coupe Street Rod Two feature cars were also on display at the show. They were: a 1935 Pierce- Arrow owned by R.C. Smith of MocksviUe; and a 1932 Ford Phaeton owned by Carl Dwiggins of Conover. T r ia d C o r v e t t e C l u b H a s S p e c ia l D is p l a y This year at the annual Hospital auxiliary car show, the Triad Corvette Club exhibited a special display of club members cars. In order for a club to have a special display at the annual show, the sponsors must be assured of having at least 10 cars present from the particular club. This year the Corvette Club arrived In some 23 vehicles.The Triad Corvette Club is sponsored by Parks Chevrolet of Kenersvllle and has 65 members with 70 different cars. Models range from I9S4, the year of the first “vette", to the present 1979 production Corvettes. The club, which meets twice monthly, accepts members owning any type of Corvette, whether it be stock, custom, or modified produc tion.Corvette was one representative of the Triad Corvette Club on display at the hospital auxiliary car show Sunday. (Photo by Garry Foster) Bob Vale gives his 1952 Studebaker Commander a final polish Just pnor i ne f t n a i iXUu to judging at tbe hospital auxiliary car show. THERTSANEWTIME CtMVUNG... IMCWSTHETIMETO MOVE UPTOTHE LUXURY OF CHRYSLER NEWPORT N ow ’s the tim e to get overall value with C hrysler New/port, too. It’s a whole new car that gives you so m uch for your money. Consitder N ew port’s luxury appointm ents and m ileage estim ates as a m ove up from the others. You get spacious interior dim ensions with m ore shoulder room than m any other cars in its class. Plus you get very good m ileage estim ates. N ew p o rt o ffe rs yo u so m u ch ! • N ew port features unexcelled Chrysler engineering. • N ew port adds on com fort with its torsion-bar suspension. • N ew port uses galvanized steel for greater rust and corrosion protection. T e s t d riv e a N ew p o rt a n d s e e fo r y o u rs e lf th a t N e w p o rt re ally Is a step u p to lu xu ry. CHRYSLER CORPORATION HASTHE BEST ESTIMATED AVERAGE FUELMILEAGE OFTHE BIG THREE! ' Use the est. mpg number for comparison purposes. Your mileage may differ depending on speed, weather and trip length. Actual highwiay mileage will probably be lower than the hwy. est. AOmORItlO OfAUn* CIDAA I T S n i B T S N O W i t r F u r c h e s M o t o r s C o . 225 DEPOT STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C.PHONE 634-5948 10 DAVIL COUNTY F-NTËRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1979 B u r t o n - C a r t e r Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Burton ot Route 4, Mocksville, announce the engagement ot their daughter, Rebecca Ann Burton, to Paul Gregory Carter, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Morrison Gray Carter, Sr. ot Route 2, Advance, N.C. Miss Burton is a student at Davie County High School.Mr. Carter is a graduate ot Davie County High School and is now serving with the U.S. Marine Corps.A June 24th wedding is planned at Dutchman Creek Baptist Church in Mocksville. H i g h S c h o o l J u n i o r s V is it P e a c e C o lle g e MRS. STEPHEN REID LATHAM ...was Vickie Diane Cartner C a r t n e r - L a t h a m V o w s S p o k e n mother's necklace and earrings. High school juniors became Peace College students April 6-7 during the college’s Visitation Weekend.Attending the program trom this area were Celeste Martin, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Allen Martin, Jr., ot 718 Magnolia Avenue; and Karen Swicegood, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Swicegood ot Route 7, both ot Mocksville. They are rising seniors at Davie High School.The visitors got an intimate look at the Presbyterian junior college tor women. For 24 hours they “lived” in a residence hall. They mingled with studenU, at tended clabes, toured the campus and enjoyed recreational activities including swimming, basketball, and volleyball. They attended a worship service led by Chaplain George A. Thomas In historic Dinwiddie Chapel and later saw “It’s a Small Worid,” a water baUet presented by the Peace Porpoise Club.The visiting juniors were otticially welcomed to campus by Sarah Arm- strong ot West Point, N.Y., president of the Peace Student Government Association, and Dr. D. David Frazier, Peace president. Miss Carolyn Cogdell, assistant director of admissions, coordinated the weekend program. Assisting her as Big Sisters were Peace students Debbie Akin of Greenville, Chris Clark ot Raleigh, Mary Cole ot Henderson, Beth Gray of Mooresville, Gaye Griffin and Donna Mobley, both of Willlamston, Loulie Henderson of New Bern, Stacy McCullough and Karen McNeil, both of Charlotte, Sheila McDevett of Washington, Kathy Miller Wilmington and Alice Roberts ot Asheville. Ju n io r V o lu nte ers S o u g ht A Junior Volunteer Preview will be held on Tuesday, May 1 at 4 p.m. in the vo.unteer lounge ot Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Anyone 15-17 years old in terested in the summer volunteer program is invited to attend. Miss Vickie Dianne Cartner, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cartner ot Route 1, Mocksville, and Stephen (Steve) Reid Latham, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Homer Latham ot Route 2, Mocksville, were married Saturday, April 21, at 7 p.m. in a candlelight service at Society Baptist Church in Statesville, N.C. The Rev. Neal Eller otticiated at the double-ring ceremony.A program of wedding music was presented by Lee Dyson, organist; Mary Ann Swisher, pianist; and Lou Ann Eaton, soloist.The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Tony Cartner, wore a gown of white organza designed with a Queen Anne neckline edged with Alencon lace with pearls and long sheer cutted sleeves. ’The bodice had an overlay of lace embelished with i^arls,. and the skirt was enhanced with three wide ruffles edged in lace and extending into a chapel length train. Her waltz length veil ot silk illusion was encircled with lace and secured to a lace and pearl covered cap. She carried a white Bible topped with white roses and baby’s breath. Her only jewelry was her F o s t e r - R a n e h P m 9 C o m p a n y Wilkesboro street Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2141 f PHOTO SPKIAL KODAK FILM 110-20 126-20 •1.55 PER Roll BACK IN 1969 SCHICK®PIATINUM PLUS DOUBLE EDGE BLADES S'S SOLD F0R.79 FRENCH'S MUSTARD 24 OZ. SILKIENCE- CONDITIONiR 7 0Z. ^ REGULAR & EXTRA BODY 1 .1 9 RENT OURs ie o M e x CARPET CLEANERS! BACH IN 1969, DISPOSABLE LIGHTERS SOLD FOR ‘U 9 EACH. NOW SALE-A-BRATION PRE-SUN® lO TIO N 4 OZ. OR CEL 3 OZ. YOURCHOICE 4 09 VAi ur PIUSBURY WHEAT NUTS 7 0Z. .9 9 V05 HAIR SPRAY 7 OZ. REGULAR. HARD TO HOLD, SUPER HARD TO HOLD w .9 9 t 89 VAI Uf VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE LOTION 10 OZ. 2/1.19i leVALUf Matron ot honor was Mrs. Jackie Steele, bride’s sister, of Cleveland, N.C. Bridesmaids were Kathy Boger, bridegroom’s sister ot Mocksville, Kathy Sofley ot Advance, Angle Cor natzer of Advance and Margaret Lakey ot Mocksville. They wore identical dresses ot blue print polyester crepe designed with empire waist, sweetheart neckline, sheer sleeves and a three tier skirt. They carried long stemmed pink rosés with baby’s breath and pink streamers. Christy Steele ot Cleveland, N.C. was flower girl. Dale Latham was his brother’s best man. Ushers were Johnny Boger, Dwieht Cassidy and Dennis Cartner of MocksvilleDavid Steele of Cleveland. - The guest register was kept by Linda Comer. Mrs. Blake Denniston directed the wedding.For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Cartner wore a light blue knit formal dress designed with a high neckline and elbow length split sleeves. Her corsage was ot white rose buds.The bridegroom’s mother wore a pink polyester crepe formal dress em broidered with seed pearls at the neckline. Her corsage was white rosebuds. The bride is a graduate ot Davie County High School and is employed by Foster-Rauch Drug Company in Mocksville.The bridegroom graduated from Davie County High School in 1970. He is employed by Ingersoll-Rand Company in Mocksville. After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, the couple will make their home on Route 2, Mocksville.CAKE-CUTTING Following their wedding rehearsal Friday evening, April 20, the couple were entertained with a cake-cutting at Center Community building. Hosts were the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cartner.The bride’s table was covered with a pink underlay with lace. At one end of the table was a three tier wedding cake decorated with a miniature bride and groom, pink roses and blue forget-me- nots. ’The cake was baked and decorated by Agnes Wooten. Assisting in serving retreshemtns of wedding cake, punch, nuts, cheese straws and pickles were Louise Dell and Peg Angell ot Mocksville, aunts of the bridegroom: and Evelyn Seamon ot Mocksville and Annie Lee Honeycutt ot Kannapolis, N.C. aunts ot the bride. Greetings and goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Cartner.BRIDE’S LUNCHEON Mrs. Blake Denniston and Mrs. Gordon Ruby were hostesses to a bridal luncheon at the Denniston home in Southwood Acres, Saturday, April 21, at noon.Guests were seated at two tables that were covered with white cloths and centered with spring flower arrangements.The menu included cranberry juice cocktail, stuffed cabbage rolls, asparagus with hollandaise sauce, frozen fruit salad and lemon chiffon pie. The couple chose this occasion to present gifts to their attendants.SPAGHETTI SUPPER Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Latham en tertained their son, Steve and his flancee, Dianne Cartner with a spaghetti supper at Iheir home on Route 2, Mocksville, Wednesday evening, April 18. Guests attending were members of the wedding party and their guests. Special guests were the brlde-elect’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cartner and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Seamon, the groom-elect’s grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.B. Renegar. Places were set for twenty-five. R e e v e s R e c e p t io n The children and grandchUdren of Mr. and Mrs. CharUe Reeves is extending an invitation to friends for a reception in their honor, Sunday, April 29, from 3 p.m. until 5 p.m. at tbe Sheffield com munity buUding. Mr. and Mrs. Reeves wiU be celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary. MRS. DONNIE ALLEN JR. ...was Teresa Lynn Gebe G e b e - A l l e n V o w s A r e S p o k e n Miss Teresa Lynn Gebe became the bride ot Donnie Allen, Jr. in an outdoor wedding at the home of the bridegroom, Saturday, April 21, at 3 p.m. The Rev. John Enloe of Turrentine performed the double-ring ceremony. The bride Is the daughter of Jack R. Gebe of Kingsport, Tenn. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Don Allen of Mocksville.The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Mickey Wall, wore a full length dress of white eyelet designed with a full gathered skirt. Her square neckline, midriff and bell sleeves were trimmed in lace and her veil of Ulusion feU trom a crown of seed pearls. Her only jewelry was a diamond necklace, a gift trom the bridegroom. Bridesmaids were Miss Beverly Allen and Miss Marsha Allen. They wore street length dresses ot blue qiana and carried a long stemmed pink carnation. Master Bobby Gebe served as ring bearer. Don Allen was his son’s best man. ^ A program of wedding music waF' presented by Mrs. Peggy Gaither, who sang, “You Light Up My Life” and "The Wedding Prayer”, accompanied by Mrs. John Enloe on the piano.After May Sth, the couple wUI be at home on Route 7, Mocksville. RECEPTION m Immediately foUowing the wedding, reception was held in the home, for the wedding party and guests.’The bride’s table was covered with an Imported cloth and centered with an arrangement of white dogwood and pink azaleas with lighted pink tapers on either side. At one end was a Uiree tierei wedding cake, and a sUver bowl o ^ punch. AssisUng In serving refreshments consisting of cake, punch, mints and peanuts were Mrs. Nancy Allen, bridegroom’s aunt, Mrs. Barbara Eldridge, bridegroom’s aunt and Mrs. Bettlna Wall, bride’s sister-in-law. ^ Around And About CHILDREN AT HOME FOR VISIT M Lt. Col. and Mrs. Howard Schloeman and children, Eric and Karen returned to their home in Chelmsford, Maine Friday ot last week after spending a week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everette Blackwood at their home on Salisbury Street. Their daughter, Lynn Blackwood ot Burlington, who teaches in the city schools there, was also home for spring break. EASTER VISITOR . Mrs. Jeff WUUson of Springfield, Virginia visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. # J.K. Sheek, Jr. at their home on North Main Street and other relaUves here for several days during the Easter season. EATING OUT SATURDAY , J. Kermit SmlUi and C. Frank Stroud, Jr. enjoyed breakfast Saturday morning at Fulton United Methodist church; and again on Saturday evening, Frank and his wife, Rachel enjoyed supper at the Courtney School cafeteria. ^ Redland Homemakers Meet With Mrs. Funderburk everyone has more Ume to be involved in professions and acUvitles. There is a freedom of choice as to how we can use our material possession, knowledge, skUls talents, and energy regardless o^ race, religion, creed and sex. TW|P questions put to us were; Are we involving ourselves with persons who have special needs? Are we making use of this,freedom through acts and deeds to meet human needs?Club projects tor the month: Contributions to “Stamps for Food^ Book, “I Remember When” donate to library at Uie Bethlehem United MeUiodist Church. Baby Shower tor Davie Co. Jaycettes project-"Better Infant BirUis.” Kangaroos One kind of kangaroo-the burrowing boddie-lives underground, 0 , The Redland Homemakers held their April MeeUng with Mrs. Marian Fun derburk. Mrs. Margaret Maready, HealUi Work Committee Cahirman, presented a program of slef-evaluation entitled "You Know How You Feel, Everyone Knows How You Look.” It has been proven that postural laziness affects many people-physically and emotionally. After exercises were demonstrated and techniques were discussed, everyone was urged to work toward protecUng their most valuable asset-good healUi. Posture and healUi is a personal matter. Mrs. Betty Sprinkle gave the highlights on an article prepared by F.J. Wagner, Ext. Human Development Specialist, on "Women, What Are We Doing With Our Freedom”. Due to Uie marvelous”servant, electricity. is ple ase d to announce that II Í Is Now Associated With Him In i The Practice Of Chiropractic ^ At 600 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, N.C. Dr.Kemp Office Hours Thru May As Follows: 9s00-4t00 p.m. Each AAonday 4:00-6:00 p.m. Each Friday 10:00-12:00 Noon On Saturday Dr. Johnson Office Hours: 9:00-6:00 p.m. Mon.-Frl. 9:00-12:00 Noon On Saturday f , J i f Miss Karen Diane Shore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Shore of Circle Drive, Mocksville, N.C. and Terry Ray Creason, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Creason of Cooleemee, N.C. were married in a candleli^t ceremony Saturday, April 14, at Union Chapel United Methodist Church, at 2 p.m. The ^ Rev. Larry Staples officiated at the T double ring ceremony. Mike Hendrix presented a program of wedding music. Randy Boger soloist sang "Always and Forever” and “The Lord’s Prayer”. Hie bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor length gown of silk Ik organza over a peau taffetta slip. ^ Empire waist, Victorian neckline, long bishop sleeves with collar point on hand trimmed in chantilly lace and baby seed pearls ending in a chapel train with a full length mantilla of chantilly lace and illusion centered on a Juliet cap to match her gown. Her bouquet was made ^ of pink roses with assorted spring ~ flowers and laabies breath. Ms. Sherry Spry, sister of the groom, was maid of honor. Miss Vickie Howell of MocksvUle, N.C. was bridesmaid. They wore formal gowns of pink polyester knit. The dresses were fashioned with a peasant neckline, ♦ sashed at the waist with a full flowing skirt and a bottom ruffle. They wore white picture hats with pink streamers. Uiey carried long stemmed pink roses with babies breath and satin streamers. Flower girls were Miss Melissa Harris and Miss Yonnie Allen, both nieces’ of the groom. They wore white dresses ^ identical to that of the bridesmaids and y carried white wicker baskets filled with spring flowers.The bridegroom’s father was best man. Ushers were Gary Allen and Kenny Benge. For her daughter’s wedding Mrs. Shore chose a street length green ^ polyester dress, with which she used a W white carnation corsage. The bridegroom’s mother wore a light blue polyester dress with which she used a white carnation corsage. Miss Gwendolyn Boger kept the guest register. Mrs. Margaret Dull directed the wedding.The bride is a 1978 graduate of Davie kà High School and attended Winsalm ” College.The bridegroom is a 1978 graduate of Davie High School and is emj^oyed with IngersoU-Rand in Mocksville. After a wedding trip to the N.C. Mountains, the couple wUl be at home in Cooleemee, N.C.f RECEPTION Immediately following the wedding ceremony, the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Shore, entertained with a reception in the fellowship hall. The bride’s table was centered with an arrangement of spring flowers, flanked by lighted candles. The four-tiered wedding cake was served by Mrs. Pat Allen, sister of the groom, Mrs. Maxine Carter, and Mrs. Rachel Howard. Other refreshments included punch, mints, and nuts. REHEARSAL PARTY Following the rehearsal on Friday evening, Mrs. Margaret Dull, Mrs. Rachel Howard, and Mrs. Maxine Carter, entertained the members of the wedding party and guests. The table was centered with an arrangement of spring flowers, flanked by lighted candles. Miss Tina Dull served the cake and Miss Dana Boger, cousin of the bride, served the punch. Other refreshments were pigs in the baskets, nuts, crackers with cheese, finger sandwiches, and potato chips. Hi! I’m Danny Carter, and my parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Carter, who gave me a birthday party Saturday. April M, to help me celebrate my 6th birthday. My guests and I enjoyed an Evel Knivel cake, nuts, potato chips and punch. I received lots of nice glfto and I apprelcate them all. My grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Smith Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Junior Carter. DAVIE COUNTY FNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Al’RII. 2(^. II B e n n e t t s O b s e r v e S ilv e r A n n iv e r s a r y Mr, and Mrs. Walter R. Bennett Sr. of Rt, 1, Advance, celebrated their silver wedding anniversary April 8, with a reception held in the fellowship hall of Bethlehem Methodist Church in Advance. Hosts for the event were the Bennetts' daughters and son, Debbie and David Steel Jr., Bobbie and David Hendrix, both ot Advance, and Walter and Lynn Bennett of Mocksville. The serving table was centered with a three tiered cake. Guests were served cake, nuts, mints, and lime punch. MRS. TERRY RAY CREASON ...was Karen Diane Shore C r e a s o n - S h o r e V o w s A r e S p o k e n Jodi Kristine (KrIssI) Pack, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stan Pack of Rt. 2 Advance celebrated her 2nd birthday with a party given by her mommy and Miss Cindy Foster on April 14. 1979 at the Fulton United Mehtodist Church Fellowship Hall. Appoxlmately 25 friends were served Mickey Mouse cake. Ice cream, Easter candles and Kool-ald. She was also entertained with a 2nd party at the home of her Paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Pack on her Birth date April 19. The menu consisted of Icecream, cake, coffee and Coke. Those attending were ber maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Rayford Harris, her great-grandmothers Mrs. Bessie Harris and Mrs. Iva Young, Aunt Patty and Rebecca, Uncle Tommy and Kent, cousins Tony, Carrie and Lori and friends Miss Cindy Foster and Mark Creason. KrIssI had many nice gifts to open and had lots of fun too. Fiddler’s And Bluegrass Event At Lalte Norman A big spring Fiddler’s ConvenUon and Bluegrass I promotion is set for tbe Lake Norman Music HaU, Hwy ISO,TerreU, N.C., Saturday, AprU 28,1979 beginning at 7;4SP.M.This being planned for ttie promotion of semi- professional bands of tbe Carolina’s and the surroun- I ding states. Is opened to both ' old time and bluegrass bands. fSOO.OO in cash and trophies to be awarded to the top s groups and single instruments; tajojo^ultar^ddle^b^^ Mr. and Mrs. W.D. Grooms of Route 6, MocksviUe, announce the bb'th of their first chUd, a son, Heath Douglas, bom Thursday, AprU 19, at 2:15 p.m. at Davie County Hospital.The baby weighed 4 lbs. IS ozs. and was 19 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John E. Seaford of route 1, MocksvUle.Paternal grandmother is Mrs. C.G. Britt of Rowland, N.C.Mrs. Mary Seaford of Route 1, MocksvUle is the baby’s great grand mother. mandolin.Buckdancing will be a highlight of the program along with a hog caUing contest. Special entertainment by Susan Hand and the Briar- An evenlng'of fun for the entire famUy. Camping witti hook-ups avaUable. AU bands invited to enter the competition and registration wUl be at ttie door. CaU P h o to g ra p h y U n lim ite d Jim D ru m (919) 463*2678 Vsdklnvllls, N.C. April 26, May 10 & 24, June 7 8 X 10's — *3.50 A lso P o rtra itu re and C o m m e ric ia l W o rk. P a c k R a t i P e l i g h t D e p re ssio n C o p p e r Brass G lassw are A n tiq u e s P o tte ry D olls ^ c C o y Used F u rn itu re Satu 10:00-5;00 p.m, or by Appointment 998-8829 B r o w f« r f W « fc o m e f Hwy.64i, lP0 rkf Formerly BAFMotor$ Assisting in serving were Walter and Lynn Bennett. Bobbie and Tim Hendrix served punch, Debbie Steel attended Uie guest register, while her husband David attended Uie gift table.Among Uie guests were Mrs. MatUe Bennett of Reynolds Road, LewisviUe, mother of Walter Bennett Sr. Grand children attending were Michelle and Jenny Bennett, Candle Steel and Josh Hendrix. Their newest granddaughter, UtUe Magan Hendrix was unable to be present. I MRS. MICHAEL LEE DWIGGINS ...was Robin Renee WiUiams D w i g g i n s - W i l l i a m s V o w s S p o k e n D i a n n e C a r t n e r Is H o n o r e d A t S h o w e r Mrs. Johnny Boger, Mrs. Ervin AngeU, Mrs. Marvin Cline, and Mrs. Denny Cartner entertained Miss Dianne Cartner, bride-elect of Steve Latham with a misceUaneous floating shower, AprU 13 at WiUiam R. Davie Fire Department. Miss Cartner was presented a corsage of orange sUk roses to accent her beige attire.Approximately 30 guests enjoyed decorated cake squares, mints, nuts, pickles and orange punch. Miss Cartner received a dried flower arrangement which served as the center piece on Uie refreshment table. The bride-elect received many nice guts. Special guests were Mrs, Harmon Latham, the groom’s mother, Mrs, W,B, Renegar, grandmoUier of Uie groom, Mrs, Jack Cartner, mother of the bride, and Mrs, BUI Seamon, grand moUier of Uie bride. R e p u b l i c a n s T o H o n o r H . R . H e n d r i x The RepubUcan Executive Committee decided at their last meeting to honor H,R, Hendrix for his years of service as chairman of the party.The occasion wUl be a covered dish dinner on Saturday, May Sth at the Jericho Ruritan buUdlng at 7:00 p.m. All friends of H.R. Hendrix are invited to attend. Ms, Robin Renee Williams and Michael Lee Dwiggins were married Saturday, AprU 21, at Uie home of the bridegroom’s parents, Mr, and Mrs, Lester Dwiggins of MocksviUe. The Rev, Kenneth Eller was the officiating minister. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Freddie E. Trexler. Best man was Lester Dwiggins. ChUd attendants were KeUi and A r ts C o u n c i l S p o n s o r s N o t e C o n t e s t The Davie Arts CouncU is sponsoring a note-card contest. The nUes and regulaUons for the drawings are as foUows: Anyone in Davie County is eligible. There is no limit of entries, which should be maUed to; Davie County Arts CouncU, P,0, Box 744, MocksviUe, The drawings should be done on a size 10 x 12 white drawing paper.Pen and black ink is best; however a brush and ink or pencU or charcoal can be used. Subject matter; historical buUdings, homes, other buUdings, landscapes, particular trees and portraits that would give the feeling of Davie County,AU entries should be signed and (on a separate paper) they should t>e tiUed or an explanaUon of location, etc. Deadline date is May 19, 1979.Final selecUon date wiU be June i, 1979. Winners and rejects wiU be notified. Rejects can be picked up at Uie Arts CouncU office. Winners entries wiU 1 Council, be Ashley WiUiams, children of Uie bride; and Michael Lee Dwiggins, Jr. bridegroom’s son.The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Merlyne Coleman of Cooleemee. She graduated from SouUi Mecklenberg High School in 1972 and is employed at B 4 F Manufacturing Company.The bridegroom is a 1972 graduate of Davie County High School, and a 1977 graduate of Catawba CoUege. He is presently employed by Mocksville Motor Company.After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C., the couple wiU make their home in Cooleemee. FoUowing the wedding, a reception was hosted by the bridegroom’s parents at their home. become the property of the Arts Coun Twelve different drawings wUl chosen and awarded $S, each, ATTENDS PARENT DAY AT WESTERN CAROLINA Mr, and Mrs. Charles Ushley and Mary Lashley spent the weekend at Western Carolina University in CuUowhee, going especiaUy for Uie Alpha XI Delta Parent’s Day. Their daughter, Debbie Lashley, was awarded tiie Sister of Uie Year. She is also on tiie National Dean’s List. Guest speaker was Jane HaU, a professor of ChUd Development Uiere and is also an Alpha XI Delta alumna. FoUowing the program, the sororiety and Uieir parents had dinner in Sylva at Uie Court HiU Inn. Amanda Jo Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Smith, Jr. of Route 2, Advance, celebrated her 3rd birthday, Easter Monday, AprU 16. She had an Easter bunny birthday cake baked and decorated by her mother. Amanda has a Uttle sister, Heather, 16 months old. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Smith. Sr. of MocksvUle and Ralph Padgett of Rt. 1, Woodleaf and the late Pauline H. Padgett. _________ S e r m o n I n S o n g A t F ir s t B a p t is t MocksyiUe. The music and narraUon will be rendered by the combined chUdren’s choirs (Music Makers, grades 1-2 and Young Musicians, grades 3-6) under tiie direcUon of Hey, God! Hurry! (a sermon in song) will be presented Sunday, AprU 29, at 7:45 p.m. in the sanctuary of the First Baptist Church of N . D a v ie R u rita n s H o n o r T eachers The NorUi Davie Ruritan Club observed it's annual "Teacher Appreciation Night”, AprU 19, 1979 by providing dinner for the Faculty and Staff of the WUliam R. Davie School in the school’s cafeteria. Featured on the menu was barbecued pork shoulder, ham and aU the trimmings. Rev. James T. Lochridge, Jr., Minister of Music at the church, and assisted by Mrs. Vera McGugan, Mrs. Louise Steelman, Keena McGugan, Robin Steelman and Sutton Baldwin. The music and text are by Ken Krause and Roxle Gibson respectively and the entire presentation wUl be enjoyable for and a blessing to Uie whole famUy. The public is cordially invited to attend and a nursery will be prgyided. B o b T im b e rla k e “ T h e F a k e s ” AvailableThrough T c ä'**- avenue s i i ; ’« l e x ,NOTON. « X . CLOSED MONDAYCuitom framing by Tiotimn*t of Wintton^teiw Lay-Away Now! i Ü ü K M Ä j M S l h Y o u r C h o ic e1 7 9 ’, Compare At Twict Tlie Price! DON'S JEWELRY MUSIC CENTER 124 NORTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVil.tE, N.C.PHONE 634-3622 12 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. APRIL 26. 1Ч7Ч The above the Rev. G photograph was made at the Tutterow rcunioirof 1941. Front row (l-r): C.A (Doc) Tutterow,Ben Tutterow,Sam or (Eel) Tutterow,Luke Tutterow,J.E. (Boss) Tutterow, .W. Fink,pastor at Center at that timc;l\1rs. Henry F. Tutterow,Mrs. Noah Dyson. The remainder is left for your reco^izance T h e T u t t e r o w s O f D a v i e C o u n t By Gordon Tomlinson A news account concerning the Tut terow reunion in 1941 in Davie County termed the family of Mrs. Henry F. Tutterow as "the largest family in Davie, if not the state.’* There were 13 children in this family, 11 of which were living at the time of the 1941 event. A newspaper article said that Mrs. Tutterow had 146 living relatives by blood and marriage, 142 of whom gathered for the reunion. And, at that time, if this family was not numerically superior they could also challenge with another aspect of size— each of the 11 chUdren, except one, weighed over 200 lbs.— causing one member of the family to lovingly dub them: "A ton of Tutterows”. However, this is only one branch of this family that can trace its roots back to the 1700’s in Maryland when the name was "Dutrow”.The Tutterows of Davie County can daté their ancestry back to Belsar Dutrow of Frederick, Maryland. A will, dated February 22, 1801, had Belsar Dutrow bequeaUiing to his five children- -Jacob, David, Catherine, Barbara and EUzabeth certabi property, all of which agrees with the Tutterow records. These same pieces of land were deeded to Belsar Tutterow, January 12, 1785, on Bear Creek, Forks of the Yadkin, 240 acres.The Dutrow migrated from Maryland to the south, settling in Bockingham, Virginia, near Harrisonburg, Belsar, who had married a German, Elizabeth Schelgeln, with his group in the German colonies, moved on further south through the VaUey of Virginia towards Winston-Salem into the territory of what is now Davie County. David Tutterow, a son of Belsar, on October 29,1811 was granted a license to marry Ruth Bradley. He was also made a trustee of Center Church when it was formed in 1831. Deeds on fUe in Rowan County also show David Tutterow purchasing lands from Richard Leach in June 1803 and from Richard Jonas in AprU 1815. David Tutterow and Ruth Bradley had seven ChUdren: WUliam W. Tutterow married Mary Dwiggins; Jacob Tutterow married Catherine Flowers; Thomas P. Tutterow married Mary Foster; Bradley Tutterow married PoUy Madden; Linda Tutterow married Moses Boger; Lucinda Tutterow remained single; MatUda Tutterow married Jacob Smoot and moved to niinbis. David Tutterow and his wife are both buried at Center. Ttie third son of David and Ruth Bradley Tutterow was Thomas P. Tutterow. He was bom May 7, 1821 and died May 5, 1872. He was married to Mary Foster. They had two children; WUliam 0. (Bud) Tutterow, bom 1859, whoinarried Jane Stewart and Henry F. Tutterow (June 1861-1926) who married Eliâibeth Arrington. To this union was bora 13 children referred to in the beginning of this story. These were: Luther M. (Luke) Tutterow, born July 1883, married Nancy EUen Anderson. Operated a rural mercantile store at Center for 26 years; served as county commissioner for 8 years and as chairman of the board, 1936-1940; an official of tbe Center Methodist Church; trustee of tbe Davie Charge pastorate; prime mover in the rebuUding of Center t Tutterow,made in em about 1924. Mr. and Mrs, Henry F. Tutterow, with Grand-daughter, Catherine Anderson Evans. Church in 1932 and the Center arbor in 1941; a member of the MocksvUle Masonic Lodge, Junior Order No. 225, the P.O.S. of A., and the Onter G-range. Eight children were born to this union:Floyd Tutterow who married Clara Vanzant. They have three children: Carrine, Janice and Brenda. He is retired. Was Field Rep. for Carnation MUk. OUie Odus who married Theo Ijames. They have three chUdren: Jean, Kim- mey and Peggy. They live in King, N.C. Sadie Tutterow, who never married. Died In 1971. Henry W. (Bo J) Tutterow, who married Ruth Jarvis. They have four children: H.W. Jr., Junie, Keith and Harriet. Bo J. died in 1976. Luther Clyde Tutterow, deceased. R. Duke Tutterow, married Louise Cartner. They have two chUdren: Robert and Vestal.Clay Tutterow, married Nancy Tut terow. Three children: James (deceased); Cieorge (deceased) and Ray. Lonnie Martin Tutterow, married Ruth Ratledge. Three daughters; Lynn, Laura and Susan. Lonnie died in May 1974.Luke Tutterow died February I, 1947 at his home, after supper, reading a magazine. Alice Tobitha Tutterow, was bom in 1885. She married Garfield Anderson, ^ven chUdren were Iwra to this union; Walter F. Anderson who married Mary PoweU. He had a distinguished career in iaw enforcement serving as chief of police of both Winston-Salem and Charlotte; director of the State Bureau of Investigation; and head of the North Carolina Prison System. Cnarence Elbert Anderson, married Annie Eliza Anderson, one child; Betty Lou. He was associated with Hanes Hosiety untU his death in 1965. Myrtle Anderson, married Herman Maners. They live in High Point and have one chUd, Shirley. OUie B. Anderson, married Mary SaUor. -He was with the Greyhound Bus Lines until bis death in 1962. They have two children, Blake and Elaine.James MiUard Anderson, married Sarah Francis Anderson. He is now retired after being associated with Chatham In Elkin. They have two ChUdren, James NeU Anderson and Alice Anderson Barnette.Annie Mae Anderson, married James L. Owings, who died in 1966. Two chUdren, Ann and Linda. Earle Anderson married Leo Jones. They live in Winston-Salem, two chUdren; Larry and Jan. Mamie Tutterow who bom in 1886 and married Noah B. Dyson, a prominent farmer of Davie who died in 1968. Eight chUdren were boro to’thls union; Alvin H. Dyson who married Kathleen Howard; Wade H. Dyson who married Alice Evans; R. Clyde Dyson, who married Maudle Myers; Maggie Dyson, who married Paul Harpe; Nellie Dyson who married Dewey KImmer; Walter B. Dyson, deceased; WUmer Louise Dyson, who married Clay Boger; Helen Dyson, who married Dale Chaffin. Minnie Tutterow, born in 1888, married WUl Murphy, resided most of Ufe in Rowan County. Nine chUdren were bora to this union; Ernest Murphy, who married Margaret NaU. He served as Superin tendent of Roads of Davie County forihe State Highway CommlMlon. They had one son, Joe Murphy.Charles V. M ui^y, married Grace Acklns; SteUa M ui^y, married Ray T. Pinkston; Hazel Mun>by, deceased; Samuel Murpby, married Jennie Palmer; Lois Munitiy, married Herb Wooley; Carl Mur^y, not married; Jettie Muivby, married AUred Phelps; Pearl Murpby, Hemy L. HUl. Junior Ervin Tutterow, known as “Bow”, was born in IWl- He married Grace Binkley. Sis chUdr«n were boro to this union; Robert D. Tutterow, married Juanita Gates; J.E. Tutterow Jr., married Hattie Swain; Frances Tutterow, married Raymond Livengood; Mary L. Tutterow, married CUve Beck; Trudine Tutterow, married BiU Harris; Bonnie S. Tutterow, married John MiUer. Samuel F. Tutterow, known as “Eel”, was born in 1893. He married Zelda Foster. They had one son, Jeff Tutterow, who married Lois Reavis.\ Benjamin F. Tutterow, born in 1896, married Daisy Blackwelder. They had three children:Edna Tutterow married James Henry Jones; Fred Tutterow, married Emmer Reeves; and Dorothy Tutterow, married Fred Powell. Mittie Tutterow, born in 1894, married Ed Anderson. Both died the same day in March 1926. They had two chUdren: Catherine Anderson, married Robert C. Evans; Lester Anderson, married Mary Tom Daniels. Lula Tutterow, who married Ed Walker, was born in 1893. Twelve chUdren were born to this union; Alene Walker married William Cartner; Pauline Walker married Mrs. David George Tutterow,D George Tutterow and Mrs. Mary Phifer. Houston.F. Tutterow in his World War I uniform. He married Ruth Fulcher and Lived in Winston- Salem. Henry Sink; Johnson Walker, married DoroUiy Lakey; James KeUy Walker, married Fay Parker; Samuel N. Walker, married Carmon Rice; Betty Walker, married J.B. Tutterow; Mildred Walker, married Millard LaUiam; Pearl Walker, married Don Poindexter; Jack Walker, married Christine Beauchamp; GaU Walker, married James KeUy Jr.; Ed Sanford Walker, married Ruth Earle Peoples, Janie Walker, married Everette Koontz. Colonel Albert Tutterow, known as “Doc”, was bora in 1904. He married Hattie Stokes. There were no children. He died in September 1952. SteUa Tutterow was born in 1905, married John Frank O’Neal. There was one son, Johnny O’Neal. PoUie Tutterow was bora in 1911, married Martin Latham. Iliere was one daughter, Carolyn. NeUie Tutterow was bora in 1899, married J. Bamis Green. Nine chUdren were born to this union; Edra Green, married William Gregory; Elizabeth Green, who died October 22, 1931; Colon Green, not married; Marie Green, married Craig Hanes; Beraice Green, married (George Sanders; Bobby Green, married Diane Howard; Shirley Ann Green, married Bud Stroud; Kenneth Green, married Naomi Bassinger; James Green, married Elouise Williams; Wayne, married Lois HamUton. Now let us begin with the fourth son of David and Ruth Bradley Tutterow; This son, named for his mother, was Bradley Tutterow and married PoUy Madden. This couple was buried behind the present Joe Chaffin home, but the graves are no longer there. They had four chUdren; Berry Tutterow, married Mary Нога; Jessie Bradley Tutterow, married Mary Elizabeth Godbey; Rebecca Tutterow, married Enoch Нога, and later married Jon’s May; Ruth Tutterow, married MitcheU Bowles. Jessie Bradley Tutterow, married Mary Elizabeth Godbey. They had five chUdren;Robert B. Tutterow, married Nina Richardson; David Tutterow, who worked for Brown-Rogers-Dixon Oimpany and later operated his own business, Southern Furnace Co. ot Winston-Salem, married Ida Bell Bowles; Houston i;. Tutterow, married RuUi Fulcher, lived in Forsyth County and he is buried at Mt. Tabor; Mary Jane Tutterow, married C^rl Karrlker, lived in Rowan County; Manley M. Tutterow, kiUed in an automobUe wreck near Salisbury in 1924. David George Tutterow, bora in 1886, married Ida BeU Bowles. Lived for many years in Winston-Salem where he worked at Brown-Rogers-Dixon Co. and later operated his own business, Southern Furnace Company of Winston- Salem, returaing to Davie County in 1933. He died in 1942 and Mrs. Tutterow died in 1978. They had four children:EUa Mae (Jerry) Tutterow, married Oiarles H. Pitts, and lives In Alexan dria, Va.; David C^rge Jr., married Gladys Lovelace, and lives in Alexan dria, Va.; Nancy Elizabeth Tutterow, married Clay Tutterow, and has served as deputy register of deeds of Davie County since 1944; Catherine 'imterow, who died during World War I at about Iwo years of age. Berry Tutterow, son of Bradley and PoUy Madden Tutterow, married Mary Horn. They are buried at Ciiestnut Grove. Five chUdren were born to this union; Frank Tutterow, married Loucretia White, one son-Linnie Tutterow; LUlie Tutterow, mother ot Dewey Tutterow; Ossie Tutterow, married Frank White; Mattie Tutterow, married Richard B. Stevenson; John N. Tutterow, married Carie Smith. Jacob Tutterow, the second son of David Tutterow and RuUi Bradley, married Catherine Flowers. Their chUdren were: George W. Tutterow who was blacksmiUi for the county; Samanthah who married Henderson CaudeU and lives in Forsyth County, chUdren - Ellen married a Flowers, Dora, Clara and John, WiUiam D. Tutterow, born in 1846, married Susan Arrington, both buried at Ijames Church; and John V. Tutterow. (George W. Tutterow, who served as blacksmiUi for the county. He married May F. Watts and lived along the present US 64 highway above Center. Their children were; Lee Tutterow who married a Clary. Their children were Flake, Clyde, Emma who married a Lapish, and Cora who married a Richardson.John Tutterow married Lizzie Shore, (continued on page 13) Uncle Will (Bud) Tutterow and L.M. (Luke) Tutterow. L u k e T u t t e r o w A n d H i s M y s t e r y G i f t s O f C l o t h i n g (Editor's Note... The foUowing is the copy of a story and picture appearing in the Winston-Salem Journal Just after Christmas in 1937.) Mystery this week stUl shrouded the identity of "the unknown” who began in 1935 to send Christmas gifts of LiUlputlan clothing to Luther "Luke” Tutterow, 275-pound chairman of the Davie (bounty board of commissioners. Lacking only a hat, shirt and shoes, the miniature wardrobe was one step nearer completion today after Saturday night’s annual community Christmas tree at Center Methodist {3iurch. When distribution of the gifts b^an, a tiny vest and an equally small pair of red knitted socks were found dangUng on a limb for the "head man” in Davie’s county government system."I’ve been trying ever since it started to find out who’s sending these things. Sometimes I think I have a pretty good idea. Then again I don’t,” Cliairman Tutterow remarked to friends after he bad tucked the latest "gift” away with those which had come before.A pair of pants, accurately and neatly made-but so smaU they are barely large enough for one of his grandchUd’s smalleet doUs-came to “Mr. Luke” on Outer’s 1935 Oiristmas tree. LaughUig good naturedly as his friends Joshed him about Ms "new pants,” the recipient carefully put his "gift” away with other keepsakes.“I thought it was just a one-time prank. Thought I’d keep them as a souvenir,” he said. But, that was Just the b^lnning. Came Christmas, 1936. The Tutterows, long prominent in Davie County affairs and especiaUy at Center Church, gathered for the annual community tree. Stewards and assistants began caUlng out gifts. Luke Tutterow’s name was caUed. And, this time it was a coat and a suit of underwear-obviously made by the same mysterious donor who the year before had to painstakingly turned out a tiny pair of pants. The same material, the same stitches, the same pattero-there could be no mistake.“I’m going to find out who that bird is,“ the Davie commissioner Jocularly told his friends as he underwent his second annual siege of good-natured bandiage. Inquiries were made, and expressions and conversations of friends were closely scrutinized for a clue to the anonymous donor. No luck! Not even Uie sUghtest hint that might lead to his (or her) identity could be found. Last Saturday night the Tutterows again went across the road to Center Church for the annual tree. Again Luke Tutterow’s name was caUed. Again it was a tiny package-Uiis time containing tbe vest to the “suit,” and socks which are a tight fit on the new owner’s Uttle finger. “I knew it was coming, although I didn’t know Just what. I’m getting used to this now. May be ru get the s^lrt next Christmas. Maybe the hat, ” Mr. Tutterow said. "One thing about it, though. Whoever’s sending me these nice clothes wUl sure be up against it wh«i he (or she) gets around to the shoes," he thoughtfully added. Another Christmas has gone. And tbe Tutterows and Uw re*t of that section of Oavie County are already looking forward to Chriatmaa, to see what may be in store tor “Papa Luke.” MYSTERY SOLVep This mystery was cleared up in later years wUb «eofesslea Ы Miss Rebecca Talbert of Advance tbat It was she tbal put tbe Cbristmas gilts ol UilUputlaD clotblog шм1ег tbe tree at ceoter for Luke TUterow. Luke Tutterow. cbalrman of tbe Davie County comfnitsionera and promloent farmer of tbe Center Community of tbe neighboring county, ditplays a series of gifts of LUUpuUan clothing be bas received for tbe past tbree Cbrlstmsses from some unknown donor. He bopet to bave The Tutterows (continued from page 12)I There were no children. James A. Tutterow married a Poole and lived near Salisbury. Their children: Irving married a Jacobs; Mary married a Boulward; Charles, Jamie and Annie.Thomas W. Tutterow who married a ' Daisy Bassett. He was bom in 1875 and died in 1948. This family lived next door to the present Center Fire Department. Their children were:Cleo Compton Tullerow who married Maggie Shore. Children: Molly and Guy Tutterow.Ray E. Tutterow married Marie t Bogle.Ora Mae Tutterow married a Hodgeson, later remarried lo Willie Boyd.Flo Ella Tutterow married Reuben Foster. Everette William Tutterow .Margaret E. Tutterow who married a I Fox.Thomas W. Tutterow Jr. who married Elizabeth Broom. James Tutterow J.B. (Bassett) Tutterow who married BettyWalker John V. Tutterow lived where Powell Lumber Company is now located. His ' chUdren:Hall T. who lived on the County Home Road; Leta, who married Pinkney Seaford.Hall Tutterow married Rebecca Godbey, their children: Harvey Tutterow, married a Wood; The L. M. Tutterow homeplace. Luke is shown holding his son Floyd. Henry Tutterow, Luke’s father may be seen on the left. Among others pictured are IMaxie Seaford and Lee Tutterow. Lincoln Tutterow married a Deadmon; Edward Tutterow married a McDaniel, Lila Tutterow married Jim Daniel; Lula Tutterow married Wade Hellard (she had three children. Bill; Ruth married Vernon Booe and Pauline married Foster Wagner and she is now the Davie County Tax Collector) Lizzie Tutterow married Calvin Spillman and later remarried Atlas Turner; Gilbert Tut terow married a Kimmer; Paul Tut terow married Sophie Crotts. Leta Tutterow married Pinkney Seaford. She was born in 1871 and died in 1930. There were no children. Jacob Tutterow married Emma Taylor. He was born in 1881 and died in 1926. Children.were: Elmer Tutterow, married a Hendrix; Turner Tutterow married a Jones; Era Tutterow married a Clary; Ruth Tutterow married Travis Tutterow, lived in Greensboro; Glenn Tutterow married a Wllkers; Grady Tutterow married Angeline Shore and is a Baptist Minister (he has two children; Grady Luther who married Edie L.M. (Luke) Tutterow and his sons: (left to right) Floyd,Henry Wilson (Bo J),Lonnie,Mr. Luke,Odus and Duke. David George Tutterow,about 18 years of age. Leonard and he is a Surveyor in Davie County, Annette a daughter who married Robert Leonard. Lizzie Tutterow married Judd Foster, their children were Clyde, Winford and Margaret.Jennie Tutterow married Henry Dwiggins. One child, Mae who married Ciiarles Mabe and later Boy Walker. Pinebrook PTA To Hold Bazaar And Bake Sale The Pinebrook P.T.A. invites everyone for a visit Saturday, AprU 28, any time between 10 and 2 for the first "Spring Bazaar and Bake Sale". Everything, from craft items to baked goods, will be sold at reasonable prices. The bazaar and bake sale is an ex cellent place to buy gifts for aU oc casions, including graduation gifts. Mother’s Day presents and gifts for June brides. Items on display in the gym wUl include plants, flowers, wreaths, decorative brooms, needlework, wood crafts, assorted pies and cakes, fudge, cookies, homemade canned goods, etc. Hot dogs and drinks will be sold between 11-1:30. Proceeds from the baraar and bake sale wUl go toward further improvements and construction of the playground. Citrus Fruits Citrus fruits keep best if stored at a cool room temperature, about 60 to 70 degrees, and if used within two weeks. Use up pineapples as quickly as possible after buying them. Nora Jane Reavis To Attend Special Seminar In Washington A Davie County student has been selected to participate In a week-long symposium at the prestigious Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D.C. Nqra Jane Reavis, Rt. 6, MocksviUe, is among 45 students from across the state who was chosen by a panel of judges to attend one of three special seminars sponsored by the North Carolina Association of Electric Cooperatives and the Smithsonian, and aided by a grant from the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation.Miss Reavis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Curtis L. Reavis, wiU attend the seminar "Man and the Primates,” scheduled for early fall. The Davie County student and her family are members of the Crescent Electric Membership Corporation, StatesvUle. The program, the first of iU kind in the nation, offers the students a unique opportunity to work with some of Uie nation’s foremost scholars. During the aU-expense paid trip, the students will receive intensive, college-level in struction by Smithsonian scientists and artisans. Over 260 high school sophomores and Marine Environment Workshop Set For June Two summer workshops have been scheduled to give teenagers an op portunity to learn about marine resources, ecology of the coastal region and marine-related careers. The dates and places for the workshops are June 17-23, Marine Resources Center, Manteo, and Aug. 5- Center, Fort UAVlt eUUNlY tiNlbKl'KlSh RECORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 26. 1979 ~ 13 11, Marine Resources Fisher. Rising high school juniors and seniors and high school graduates who have not entered coUege are eligible to attend, according to Doug Lee, Asst. Extension Agent. Those who have attended previous marine environment workshops are not eUgible. The workshop programs include marsh habitat studies, ocean beach and rock jetty investigations, oceanographic activities, boat trips and laboratory experiences.The workshops are sponsored by the North Carolina Marine Resource Centers and the 4-H drganization but attendance is not limited to 4-H mem bers. However, students must have the endorsement of their county extension agent and science teacher or principal.The cost for the workshops, including meals, lodging, insurance, equipment fees and field trips, is $100. Patriclpants must arrange their own transportation. Applications can be obtained by caUing 634-S134 or writing to Doug Lee, Counfy Extension Office, P.O. Box 506, MocksviUe, N.C. The deadline for applications is Tuesday, May 29. Nora Jane Rcavig juniors applied to attend the sum- posium. Criteria tor the selection of the participants included a scholastic average of 90 or above and excepHonal talent and interest in the disciplines involved in a particular seminar. In addition, the applicant’s famUy had to be a member of one of the 28 rural rural electric cooperatives in the state.The first seminar, "The Planet Earty,” wiU deal with the various dimensions of the physical environment, including the elements Uiat form the earUi, the potential for increasing knowledge through space travel, and energy.“Man and the Primates” wUl aUow students to invesUgate and primate behavior with regard to human behavior. Areas of emphasis wlU include zoology, primatology, biology, an thropology, sociology and psychology. The final seminar, “The Quest for Beauty,” concerns №e theory that aU human civUizations show some concern with beauty. In examining the aesthetics of human Ufe, Uie students wUl study architecture, art, music, film, mathemaUcs, physics and engineering.Gary Scott Schenk, son of Mr. and Mrs. David A. Schenk of StatesviUe, was selected as an alternate and may have Uie opportunity to attend one of the seminars if any of the students chosen to participate are unable to make the trip. Carter Is Awarded Medal Spec. 4 KeUy J. Carter, whose wife, EUzabeth, Uves in aemmons, N.C., recently was presented the Army Commeniatioh Medal at Fort RUey, Kan. The medal was awarded for meritorious service. Such service can be over an extended period of time or for outstanding achievement in a single situation.Carter earned the award while . assigned as a mechanic with the 70l8t Maintenance Battalion at Port RUey, Kan. Carter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Carter, Uve on Route 5, MocksviUe. - . Now Is The Time To Stow Tax Papers If you are one of the two miUion or so North Carolinlnans who filed a Federal Income tax return ttils year, you are probably A drawing a sigh of relief and have resolved to forget about taxes for a whole year.Before you forget about taxes, however, you may want to develop a system of putUng your current year’s receipts, cancelled checks and other documents in a safe ~ place for next year. Remember how you searched for a misplaced receipt a few weeks ago? WeU, make sure that doesn't happen next year, by putting income and deduction-type papers in a safe place whenever they ™ come across your desk.AnoOier reason for saving receipts and canceUed checks is that the Internal Revenue Service could notify you that your tax return will be examhied, or audited. If Uiat happens, you need to verify certain or aU deductions you clahned on the return. Nor maUy, Uie IRS does not go further back than three years to examine a return. And, by the way, don’t think that the IRS taxpayer assistance offices close when the fUing season is past. Many of the offices offer year-round assistance and the toU-free telephone number is avaUable any weekday. Just dial 1-800- 822-8800 if you have a question. (OccaslonaUy, this number is monitored to en sure courteous and accurate response.) Remember, the saving of receipts and canceUed checks is for your benefit. Besides, it’s Uie law. President Andrew Johnson had been a tailor and sewed his own clothing when in the W hite H ouse. The word "pagan" originally meant a villager or a rustic, and comes from the Latin "paganus." P P double sovings on J n ic a r T fllgh;>otency(upplemeniBfyltomlns,Ttlnerols,ron andInc. Plus, get Q fop qualify Spalding warm-up suif $ 3 2 VOlUi 0 0 Wg. Price:$7.67 Sole Wce:$6.88 Refund;*$1.00 Rnol Cost:$S.88 v o iu e fo r o n ly *19*»(potioçt^ona horKjlif>g irKluoeO) MiiriUniCopI pioof of-pu'ctxue ond ipeooi cfrf iiticores ii> oor note •$1 00 tdih ret und from Upjohn »viih pfoof oi pLiichdseand ipoi»àl/eiund cettificdtes dvdiljblejn our stores Hall Drug (Company 118 North Main Streef Modjville, N .C. Phone; 634'2U1 Night 634-5400 -24 Hour S*rvlc«...FrM Dallvtry —Family Medication Racordi... Insuranct —Information ... Individual Sarvica , Davie's Family Pharmacy Foi 41 Years Now In Stock L o c u s t F e n c i n g •2 Rail Fence Easily Assembled •Heavy Duty Grade •Easily Assembled •Ready To Install Also Available- Landscape Timber M o c k s v i l l e B u i l d e r s S u p p l y MOCKSVILLE , NC Hoors: 7:00 5:00 p.ill. Moti. Fri. Sul. /;iO I2;00 (J.m Phuiit;; 634i)Vi5 or 5VI6 SOUTH M A IN STREET 14 DAVIE COUNTY ENTI-RPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 26, 1970 Social Security pullOG Changes In our society are causing some changes in Social Security laws. The laws are being changed to make treatment of men and women equal under the provisions. Under prior law, a woman could become entitled to spouse's or surviving spouse's benefits without proving dependency on her husband. She was presumed dependent, but a man had to prove that one-half of his support or more was provided by his wife. The Supreme Court handed down a decision in March, 1977, stating a man could become entitled to spouse’s or surviving spouse's benefits without proving his dependency on his wife.As we know, a person who is entitled to two benefits under the Social Security program, does not receive the full amount of both benefits. He or she receives the higher of the two, or a combination not to exceed the highest benefit amount. However, the court ruling meant persons who receive civil service pensions based on their work in noncovered employment were entitled to Social Security spouse’s benefits in full, regardless of their depen dency on the worker. This resu ted in ‘‘windfall” benefits to some retired government employees. The law has b^n amended to provide that Social Security benefits payable to spouses and surviving spouses be reduced by the amount of any iblic (Federal, state, or iocal) benefit payable to the spouse unless that work was also covered by Social Security. Congress believes an offset is preferable to a dependency test.This provision became effective with applications filed in or after December, 1977, but there are some exceptions to the law. If you have any questions about how your pension will affect your Social Security payments, contact your nearest Social Security office at 105 Corriher Avenue, phone number 634- 2868. Most questions can be handled by telephone, saving you a trip to the Social Security office. My mother recently underwent surgery. The' doctor says she no longer needs medical care, so he’s discharging her from the hospital next week. I think she should stay because she still needs help in getting in and out of bed and walking. Wouldn’t Medicare pay for this kind of care? Care which Is primarily for the purpose of meeUng per sonal needs and could be provided by persons without professional skills or training - such as help in walking and getting in and out of bed - is considered custodial care. Medicare does not cover custodial care, even if the patient is in a participating hospital or skilled nursing facility or is receiving care from a participating home ' health agency. I’ll be using my Medicare -coverage for the first time when I go into the hospital next month. I know that a benefit period starts when I . enter the hospital. When does - it end, when I’m discharged? A benefit period ends when you have been out of a hospital (or other facility . primarily providing skilled nursing or rehabilitation services) for 60 days in a row, including the day of discharge. In a few weeks, I have to go into the hospital for a gall bladder operation. C:an you tell me what Medicare hospital insurance does not cover while I’m in the hospital? Hospital insurance cannot pay for personal convenience Items you request, such as a TV, radio, or telephone hi your room; private duty nurses; extra charges for a private room, unless It’s needed for medical reasons; the first 3 pints of blood you receive in a benefit period. Hospital insurance also does not pay for doctors’ services. Medicare medical Insurance covers doctors' services. You are also responsible for the tl60 hospital insurance deductible. I recently received treat ment for an injury. My doctor sent hi the claim for the Medicare medical insurance payment. Will I get any kind of notice telling me what SAVE UP TO Medicare paid? Whenever you or a doctor or supplier sends in a medical insurance claim. Medicare will send you an ‘Explanation of Medicare Benefits'. This notice shows what services were covered, what charges were approved, how much was credited toward your 160 deductible, and the amount Medicare paid. If you have any questions about the notice, contact the carrier that sent you the notice or a social security office.I'm 69, and on Social Security retirement. I haven't worked since I started drawing three years ago. Now I have an opportunity for a part-time job. I'm drawing $300, and my wife gets $150, per month on my record. How much can I earn without losing my Social Security? Sincc you are over 65, you can earn $4500 this year without losing any benefits. If you earn over $4500, for every additional $2 you earn, $1 Is withheld from the Social Security you and your wife have coming for the year. If your wife has earnings of her own, the same formula applies to her checks separately (since she gets on your record, her earnings would affect her check but not yours.)I've been getting disability checks for five years. My wife and children have drawn, too. Now the doctor says my kidney trouble and high blood pressure have improved enough that he recommends that I look for work. I feel fine, and believe I can work. But what will happen to the Social Security checks if I take a job? WiU they be cut off?Yes, your Social Security checks may be cut off If you have medically recovered from your disability. Contact your Social Security office right away, since Social Security must make a decision as to whether or not you have medically recovered, and if so, when your disability stopped. Checks are due for only 2 months after the month the disability ceases. If, however, a person returns to work despite a disability, he or she may meet the requirements to qualify for a trial work period. This can last up to nine months, and checks are continued during the trial work period.I'm 62 years old and have been getting a widow’s check since my husband died 2 years ago. I have a chance to marry a younger man who hasn’t retired. Will my widow’s check end If and when I marry him?You’re in luck! The 1977 Amendments to the Social Security Act permit full payment of widow’s benefits toa widow age 60 or older who remarries. The amount of your check will be unchanged. Before the amendments, a widow who remarried generally suffered a substantial reduction in her check. My husband, who’s 30, was in a bad smash-up and his back was broken. The doctor has no idea how long it will be before he can work again. It might be a couple of years. Can he apply for social security disability checks even though he's worked only 8 years under social security? Your husband can apply for disability benefits. The younger your are when you become disabled, the less social security earnings credits you need. You should get in touch with any social security office as soon as possible for an application for your husband. . If he is eligible, payments start with the sixth full month of disability. I’ll be 65 the end of this year, but I’m not going to apply for social security retirement payments. I want to continue working for a while. How can I make sure I get Medicare Insurance at 65 If I don’t apply for retirement checks? You should apply for social security benefits even if your are not going to take your paymenta. That is the only way social security will know your are approaching 65 and eligible for Medicare. To be sure your Medicare protac tion starts at 63, you should get in touch with any social security office at least 3 months before your 65th birthdav. cooiecfflce BE A... welcome roOD STIMP SHOPPERS COOLfEMEt NC OPEN FRIDAY NITES TIL 8:30 PM WE RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT WE SELL ONLY USDA CHOICE BEEF TRIMMED TO SAVE YOU MONEY - ALWAYS TENDER USDA CHOICE WESTERN S U P E R M A R K E T USDA CHOICE RIBEYE SHOP WHERE YOU ARE A WINNER EVERY WEEK WITH OUR WEEKLY SPECIALS WHEN YOU SHOP COMPLETE OUR PRICES CAN'T BE BEAT! quarter PORK USDA CHOICE RIB EYE STEAKS FRESH LEAN GROUND CHUCK IDEAL BREAD Ib. Ib. ■ Sliced ’ Lean 1-Lb. Pkg. Ib. ß -1 '/! Lb. Loaves IDEAL* BROWN'nSERVE• Hamburger > Hoi DogROLLS HEINZ KOSHER DILLS REFRESHING PEPSI-COLAS 32-Oz. Jar 6 .32 01/ Btl's.'Dsp. $]29 $]29 3 9 ^ 8 9 ^ s ^ A u c E = й г 5 9 * '“ '9 9 ^ EMBERS t n a O CHARCOAL r 2®’ I ] 9» GWALTNEY BACON LOIN HALF PORK LOIN VAN CAMP PORK & BEANS HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP No. 2 Can 32-Oz. Jug VALLEYDALE STICK BOLOGNA VALLEYDALE SAUSAGE ARMOUR BEEF STEW SWIFT VIENNA SAUSAGE KRAFT 1000ISUND DRESSING SKINNERS MACARONI SPAGHETTI Ib. Ib. 24 can 2 -4 Oz.Cans 8 “Btl. 8 0ZPkg. HEFTY TRASH CAN MINERS Pkg. Of 20's FRESH YELLOW BE A SUPER SAVER AS HUNDREDS ARE DOING. LH US HELP YOU MEET YOUR BUDCni CHAMP DOG WELL FILLED EARS MEDIUM YELLOW ONIONS FRESH GREEN CUCUMBERS CALIFORNIA STRAWBERRIES STOKELY'S GOLDEN CORN SERVE ICE COLD PEPSIS П 59 Q -Lb О Bag Each Pint »SUPER SAVER EXPLANATIONai Hare’i youK opportunity for fontaitic lovingi • You'll receive 1 Super Saver for eoch SI purchase at ' our itore • 1S Super Saver« fill о Super Saver Card (available free ot our checkout«) • Wotch for our odvertiied Super Sever Speciolii you will need one filled card for one of each ipeciol. Saving« will be a« much o( 6 0 % off our regular price. A lio . . . watch for extra Free Bonu« Super Sover Coupon« good for extra Frte Super Seven with a specific purchc«e. Thete will fill your cord« fo«ter. W e may ol«o odverti«e о Super low Price item requiring one filled cord and о coupon from our od. KRAFT GRAPEFRUIT JUICE KRAFT ONION DIP BANQUET ASST. DINNERS TATER BOY CRINKLE CUT FRENCH VRIES Half Gallon 11-oz. Pkg. •Lb. MDI BLUE BONNET 6 32-Oz. BTLS. SUGAR 9 9 c5-LB. BAGWITH ONE PIUEO SUPH SAVEt CARD OFFt« GOOD ткни *-»79 UnюWITH ONt FlUfD SO«« SAVH CASO о>к«оооожяи«-»а-уу WHOLESUN ORANGE ju ic r 4 9 * TOPPING 12 Can ^ 'W «’WITH ONf fiuto SUPt» SAVE» CA*0 QfFt«OOOOTH«U4-M-7» 'шшт COFFEE $3 ” ,WITH ONE flUEOSOffttGOOOTH»U4^2»y9 CARNATION COFFK* MATE_ ^ 0 0 ( # # *5?WITH ONE FlUEO »OKI SAVE« CAM) OfFCB OOOO TMtU 4-28-У9 PftCM LUNCH MEAT! К Un 40*WITH ONE nUEO &UKB SAVE« CABD ОНЫ OOOO TH«U 4-4»79 PMNGUS POTATO CHIPS 7 9 ‘ Twin Pak WITH ot« HUEO SU«> SAVH САЮ COOL WHIP' Bowl " T # » WITH ONt FIUED SUKI SAVE> CA«D QffEIIOOOOTH«U4-?S-79 FLOUR i 6 9 ^ 10 Un WITH ONE FiUEO SUKt SAVE! CAM) Qffta GOOD THtU 4^28-79 The original ideas and personality of IViargarel and Clarence Myers is reflected in their home in Cooleemee and in the special antiques collected over the years. In the center photo, IWarjiaret tells about the antique dresser that once belonged to the late Joe Parker’s mother and at right is a china cupboard, that was once the late Gertie Swicegood’s wardrobe. M a r g a r e t A n d C la r e n c e M y e r s C o l l e c t o r s O f S p e c i a l F a m i l y A n t i q u e s Mrs. Margaret Myers, like many people, is a lover of antiques. But the antiques Margaret collects are a little more special than those one may find at a sale or in a shop.Most of her antiques were once ffessessions of some of Cooleemee’s udest families. And this makes her antiques somewhat of a treasure. Like an old dresser that once belonged to the late Joe Parker’s mother and an the Queen Ann bed that was once in the home of the late Kelly and Mamie Cope. With the help of her husband, Clarence, Margaret has refinished the furniture peices. She has one wardrobe, dating back more than 100 years, that belonged to the late Gertie Swicegood. It is now a beautiful china cupboard in the Myers dining room. Margaret, who is most original, decided that glass panels in the doors and shelves would make a pretty cupboard and much more serviceable than the original wordrobe. She even came up with the idea of using cork floats from a fishing net as an added trim to the top...and no one would ever guess that this was not an original part of the piece of furniture. Margaret said she only paid five dollars for the wardrobe, which she bought after Mrs. Swicegood’s death.Inside the cupboard are some very special pieces also. She has a set of pitchers that were her great grandmother Margaret Murdock’s over 100 years ago. She also has some china cups and saucers that her brother gave This dough bowl has been in Margaret’s family for many generations. It was once used by her great-great grandmother almost 200 years ago. D A V I E C O U N T Y “'" l E C t l i » - F e a t u r e 1-B A p r i l 2 6 J 9 7 9 Story by Marlene Benson PHotos by James Barringer Margaret tells about the jiitcher that was once used by her great grandmother Murdock. her that were willed him from a lady in Virginia some yoars ago. And there’s the old wooden high chair which she bought about five years ago from the late Cicero Ridenhour for only one dollar...Just above it hangs an antique picture frame that was her mother’s. She also has some very exquisite and useful pieces which her daughter and son-in-law sent from Germany. Margaret and Clarence have com pletely remodeled the house in which they live in Cooleemee. She says they had a good deal of help from Howard McDaniel, but most of the ideas were her own. Margaret always takes a pad and pencil wiUi her to the beauty shop each week and made sketches of changes she wanted during the process of remodeling, while sitting under the hair^jdryer.^ She still takes her pad and pencil and she is still creating original and very attractive accessories for use in her home and the homes of her children. She has a beautiful wall hanging over the livingroom sofa, which she designed and Clarence built. She also thought of a way to have light in case of power failure. She has a ceiling light in the hall which has little kerosene lanterns in stead of electric bulbs. She says this is her “Carter Electricity Saver...but I should have put some peanuts on it.” She designed'a most attractive planter for the livingroom and in the kitchen window hangs a plant hanger made from an old singletree, a device used on a single horse-drawn plow by her daddy, the late Joe Creason who used to plow for some of the local people many years ago. The beams in the Myers home is lumber from the Oscar Byerly house which they stained and used exposed in several ceilings. Margaret’s prize pieces include a three drawer chest, which she sajrs once served as a dental chest for her grandfather, the late Jim Creason, who was a dentist. She remembers that he used to pull teeth with a pair of pliars and his equipment was nothing like used in the dentist offices of today. She said, matter of factly, there was a set of teeth in one of the drawers when she got the chest. Another very special antique is the dough bowl, which was used by her great-great grandmother almost 200 years ago and has been handed down through many generations. Margaret thoroughly enjoys re working old antiques, especially those with a more special meaning. And she gets even more pleasure out of creating things from her own imagination.“That’s how I go to sleep at night,” she said, “studying about how I can make something out of nothing.” The Queen Ann Bed. (upper left) was once the possession of the late Kelly and Mamie Cope, at right is a Myers original which Oarence built from scraps. Other Myers originals include the kerosene ceiling light (Carter Electricity saver) center left photo and the attractive wJl hanging (center), the cup and saucer was a gift from her brother and at center right is her graiidfatlier’s old dental chest. Bottom left photo is an exquisite cake plate from Germany and the plant hanger (lower ri^it) was designed from her father’s old singletree. » DAVII: COUNTY CNTI-RPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1979 D a vie L ittle L e a g u e O p e n s S e a s o n The Davie County Little League Association Inc. had its season kick-off Saturday, April 21, with Mayor R.C. Smith throwing out the first ball at a noon celebration at the Little League field.Twelve games were played on the two fields that were available, with the Minor League starting at 9 a.m. and the Major League at noon. There will be games every Saturday and most week nights from now until tlie end of June.Over three hundred seventy-five boys and girls between the ages of 8 and 12 are involved in the program making up ten Major League teams and fourteen Minor League teams. April 25 will start the Annual Light Bulb Sale. The sales support the league which is strictly non-profit and manned by volunteer coaches and personnel. The light bulbs are a good buy at $3.75 for package of 6 and the proceeds go for a very good cause.Every household needs light bulbs so please support the program when the children call on you and buy several packages.It takes about $6,000 a year to buy equipment, balls, uniforms, and pay for umpires. The league would like to build a four field complex that would include a football and soccer field so that more children could be served. All donations are greatly appreciated and please contact Sonny Kurfees at 492-7431, or Ann Wands at 634-3229. League officers are as follows: President-Sonny Kurfees; Vice President-Jerry Cailison; Treasurer- Secretary-Ann Wands; Coach Representative-Gary Laymon; Player Agent- Paul Folman; Women’s Auxiliary-Co Chairwomen-Kitsey Slye, Joyce Cregas and Kathy Streit. Saturday’s Game scores are as follows;MAJOR LEAGUE Giants- Coach Brad Bullock, 12 Cubs- Coach Dennis Sine, 11 Wheels-For-Life Bike-A-Thon To Be Held Saturday A Wheels For Life Bike-a-thon will be held Saturday, April 28 and riders in the event will be asking Davie citizens to back their efforts by pledging contributions for each mile they ride. The Bike-a-thon will begin at 10:00 a.m. on Highway 158 and Sain Road at Oak Grove. Entrants will ride from 158 to Milling Road which is a two mile stretch. However, Johnny Hendrix, local chairman said, "Participante will be allowed to ride as far as they like in accordance with the amount of money donated by sponsors. The ride will be under constant adult supervision, and I feel that it will exceed the two mile stretch.’’Proceeds from the event will go to the St. Jude's Research Hospital whose life- saving research has become so im portant to children all over the. world. Hendrix said, "Each rider will be given a lap card when they register at the designated starting point. Every time they ride through the various check pointe, we’ll initial the card and at the end of the ride, cards will be checked and signed to verify that the rider has earned what the sponsor has pledged.” "Riders will then return to the sponsors to collect the pledge."We’ll be showing that we care about children by helping this cause,” said Hendrix. “Please support your rider with a generous pledge, and then help get the funds to us as soon as the ride is over.” Sponsor-registration forms may be obtained at any Davie County school or from Hendrix by calling 634-5948 or 634- 3454. Entrante under the age of 18 must have a signed parental permission form.Prizes to be awarded to riders include a St. Jude T-shirt to those collecting $25.00, a back pack going to entrante collecting $75.00, and a $25.00 Savings Bond to those collecting the most money and riding the most miles in both the junior and senior dlvisiom. Athletics- Coach Chuck Walker, 13 Yankees-Coach Bill Shoaf, 6 Reds- Coach Ricky Hendricks, 5 Phillies- Coach Carl Bailey, 0 Tigers- Coach Therm Vance, 11 Ted Sox- Coach Tony Smith, 3 Braves- Coach Darnelle Roberson, 20 Rangers- Coach Gray Laymon, 5 MINOR LEAGUE Yankees-Coach Bill Poe, 16 Tigers- Coach Carol Humphrey, 8 Dodgers- Coach Sam Bailey, 14 Orioles-Coach Francis Greene, 4 Expos-Coach Nick Slogick, 24 A's-Coach Bill Harpe, 8 Cardinals-Coach Denny Cartner, 27 Mete- Coach Jim -Webb, 19 Giants- Coach Melvin Beeker, 10 Reds, Coach Joe Anderson, 3 Red Sox, Coach Buck Jones, 22 Pirates, Coach Taylor Slye, 11 Angels-Coach Richard Deal, 11 Braves- Coach Wes Livengood, 10. A Cubs batter makes contact with a throw from the Giants pitcher during the first game of the 1979 little league season played last Saturday at Rich Park. Giants coach Brad Bullock reviews team strategy vrith his players prior to last Saturday’s opener against the Cubs. Heart Tennis Play To Begin This vear the Davie County Heart ^assigned, starting atThis year the Davie County Heart Association will conduct the annual North Carolina Heart Association - Northwestern Bank Tennis Tournament on Saturday and Sunday May S and 6 at Hickory HUI Country Club. Evente of fered to local players are Men’s and Men’s “B” singles and doubles, Women’s and Women’s "B” singles and doubles, Women’s 35 singles and doubles, Men’s 35 singles and doubles, Men’s 45 singles and doubles, and Mixed and Mixed "B” singles and doubles. Entry fees will be $10 for each singles event and $5 per player for each doubles event. Winners In Davie County will play in Lexington on the district level in May. Winners there (except "B” evente) will play in a USTA state tournament in Chapel Hill in mid-June. The “B” evente are open to anyone who does not have a current North C^arolina ranking. ’Trophies will be irovided and this year all matches will ]e played on tournament weekend as assigned, starting at 9:00 a.m. on Saturday, and noon on Sunday. Players must live or permanently work in Davie County. E n ^ fees are tax-deductiUe and because they are contributions, players will furnish their own balls.Don Beam and David Fergusson are tournament co-chairmen again this year. Entries must be in by 5:00 p.m. Thursday May 3. No late entries will be accepted and all entry fees must l)e paid by then. Entry blanks are available at the Davie County PubUc Library, Branch Bank North, or from the Mocksville Recreation Director. For information call David Fergusson at 634- 2023. Cooleemee Softball Anyone interested in entering a team (men and ladies) in the Cooleemee Softball league must do so by Friday, April 27. Teams will not be elgible to participate after this deadline. Contact Ron Bivins (284-2756) or Billy CorreU (284-2762). IKbüBon’t H s v e 9 Money Ibe liy C ü fs CUT YOUR MONTHLY PAYMENTS BY A BILL CONSOLIDATION LOAN! As Of April 16th Our LOan Limit Was Increased To *3,000. Just Thinl( How Great It Will Be To Put All Those Small Payments into One Convenient Monthy Payment. it Means More Money Left Over At Pay Day ■ Maltes Sense! SD SOUTHERN DISCOUNT MORTGAGE CO. P 0 BOX 689 / 42 A COURT SQUARE / MOCKSVILLE / NORTH CAROLINA / 27028 / 634-3696 A S C S N e w s ^ ^ . Mayor R.C. Smith officially opened the 1979 little league baseball season in ^LfpeninS, i OSS I Davie County last Saturday by tossing the first ball over the plate to catchei# ■ JerryRatledge.oftheGiants.CPhotobyGarryFoster) Boys Track Team Wins In 4 Team Meet One win and one loss were recorded by the Davie High boy’s track team recent days. 'Last Thursday the War Eagles took first place in a four-team meet staged at Davie's home track. On April 17 the Davie boys went down to defeat In a dual meet at Salisbury High.In capturing the win last Thursday, the Davie squad defeated outh Rowaijat Asheboro and Trinity. Davie’s totilr point score in the meet was 76, South Rowan had 72 pointe, Ashelx)ro had 28 and Trinity finished last with 8.’The meet with Salisbury saw Davie compiling 36M! pointe to Salisbury's lOOV^.Complete resulte of both meete wera| ! fAllnUfS* •as foUows: Shot put L tfflm on ■ Mocksville Mayor R.C. Smith examines some packages of light bulbs being offered for sale by the Davie County Little League Association. At the Mayor’s right is Todd Cartner a player for the Giants little league team ; on M r. Smith’s left is Erick Streit, an Orioles player. (Photo by Garry Foster) ,sRV'’i.\& -.V Ä 'r Ä * r .s i ^ H ? e h lum p - H ü bb trd (A ),(SR), T ty lo r (DC ), A. Brown (S R b « • ' * ’io Ò '- в. P ro p it (S R I, W M I (O C), As the Wheat and Feed Grain Set-Aside Program signup period draws to a close, farmers are asked to seriously consider program benefite.The set-aside program enables all farmers to work together to maintain or im prove crop prices by reducing production. At the same time, it protecte them from both natural and economic disasters.The three basic benefite received by farmers who parUcipate in the program are eligibUity for disaster paym ents, deficiency laymente, and commodity oans. Disaster coverages provides protection against crop loss due to abnormal w eather conditions. Deficiency paymente act as insurance against low grain prices and commodity loans provides capital to operate that will allow the farmer to hold his commodity for a better market.The set-aside program allows a farmers to grow as many acres of any crop other than ELS cotton, peanuU and tocacco, that he wante as long as he stays within the farm's normal crop acreage.Each farmer Tn Davie County is urged to consider the program and tbe benefite you can receive b>’ rar- Ucipatlng. You are urged to visit the ASCS Office to ask any questions or to sign up. The final date to file your intention to participate is April 30. However, fiUng this intention does not obligate you to comply with the program. But you must file your in- UtnUons by April 30 to par ticipate. P rtm tll tO C), H urM (SR). B M V tr (SR), O tv in (* )|i n low h u r iltl - »»eCullM «ll (DC ), C im p M II (O C), » M » tr (SR). 0 » yln (A ). ” ■ « 0 rtl« y - South R ow in, D o v li Coun- County. Atlw boro, Rowan. Athoboro. 1:15.1. O iscul - C ooptr (S). ROUM (S). T rtic Itr (S). (DcTtó&cT.i«!'^ '*’•ТГВД, JO''**" '»)• Toi-lor(O C), H trd in fS ). JS), P o lt vault « o o o tn h t^ (S). VbO, ‘ too - M « I ^ * ( S } , M . H olt (S), Johnson (DC ). JO.O«.^ Gla^wTLM Ch (S), M aion (S), C. Holt ^ ~ D llltn b tc k (S), U in t (DC). W lthtrspoon (S). 2:10.04.M il« ~ D llltn b tc k (S). P rtin tll (DC), " ' T O lîi' l^ î. M o o r t (5). РГ..П.11 Jtckson (S), ‘ ................■•w ivw hurdltft — Jtckto n (S h Me*Cullough (DC ). C tm p b tll (D C ). 11.1.440 r titjr - S tllib u ry (Jo fd in ,C laddtn, M . Holt. M tih o rt). 4S.0. . Girls Softbiill Team Downs W. Rowan The Davie High girls’ softball captured a North Piedmont Confei victory Tuesday afternoon with a lp-3 win over West Rowan at Davie’s home field at Rich Park in Mocksville. The win upped Davie’s record to 8 wins against 1 loss and allowed the female War Eagles to maintain their conference leading position. This Thursday the Davie squad w l^i travel to North Davidson for a game there and next Tuesday the local girls will host the North Rowan team. In yhr game with West Rowan the Davie girls collected 14 bite and com mitted 3 errors, while the opponente had 7 bite and 3 errors. . Angela Riddle was the winning pitchA for the Davie team. Hite for tbe War Eagles were distributed as follows: Daphne Beck • 3; Garlene Bowens and Theresa Russell 2 apiece; and Rhonda Driscoll, Cindy Lanier, Deanna Thomas, Angela Riddle, Lori Young, Sharma Dulin and Renae^ Jones 1 apiece. Tractor Pull Set For May 4&5 The North Davie RuriUn Club will sponsor a Tractor Pull Friday airf Saturday, May 4 and 5. ^Held behind C.R. Anderson Lumber Company located on Highway 601 South, evente will begin each night at 7:30 p.m. All classes of tractors and tnicks wili run.During tbe two night event all boy scoute dressed in uniform will be a ^ mltted free. RefrLihmenU will Ip available.For further information contact any member of the North Oavie Ruritan aub. l ^ r t annutd Heart Fund In ______ourney Mgolfers participateoin tbe г Л “ und Golf t The Davie Little League AMociation sponsored a parade up Main Street last Thuraday inorder to let everyone know that baseball season is coming up. The Giants,Cardinals Orioles,and Tigers were four of the teams participating. (Photos by Rotlin Carui and Gwt>' Foitei) tournament at Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club last Saturday. Winners were as follows:Low Gross • Jerry Hendricks, 1st; Ross Wands, 2nd; Jeff Lankford, 3rd; Jim Brown, 4th; Barry Whitaker, Stb:^ and Ronald Webb, 6th. • Low Net - Paulette Hendrix, 1st; TM Burleson, 2nd; Lindsay Pishel, Srd; F.E. Smith, 4th; and for SthClyde Gardner and Bob Dwiggins. Bob Vandiver was -*~ттгТ to biit, Baseball Team Statistics DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 26. 1979 3B The Davie High baseball team started off the second half of its North Piedmont Conference season in fine style on April 17 with a 5-0 win over Trinity at Davie’s home field at Rich Park in Mocksville. The win gave Oavie a S-4 conference record after the first game of the last half of the season. The War Eagles 4-4 '▼ NPC mark the first half of the season placed them in 5th spot In the nine-team conference. Oavie is slated to host North Davidson in a conference game this Thursday and also host North Rowan in a conference contest next Tuesday. In the win over Trinity last week, ^ Oavie pitcher Bart Reece hurled a 3- hitter, while striking out 12 opposing batters.David Barnhardt and Brent Burton led the War Eagles In hitting against Trinity by collecting two hits each. As the War Eagles began their second ^ a lf of the season their coach, Ken ^fBoger, was somewhat more optimistic about the team’s chances of having a good season than he was earlier In the year when his club seemingly could not score a run. “Our hitting has picked up the last few ballgames and our pitching staff continues to do an outstanding job. If we can !^st keep hitti ng and our pitching holds out we’ll be all right this last half of the season,” observed Boger. He noted that senior first baseman David Barnhardt "Is doing an out- («Bowman Gray Races Open Saturday Night ^ National champion Richie Evans and ^piis arch-rival Jerry Cook will share the favorite’s role with track champion Paul Radford In the “Winston 200” stock car race Saturday night at Bowman Gray Stadium. Radford won the 200-lap NASCAR Modified national championship event a t year ago, the first of ten 1979 victories that carried him to a second straight season championship on the quarter- mile asphalt track. The veteran from Ferrum, Va., has 35 career victories in the municipal stadium. Evans finished a close second in last year’s “Winston 200” as fellow Rome,, N.Y., resident Cook placed third. Evans ^went on to a second national title, ^dethroning six-time champion Cook. They’re expected to have plenty of competition for the opening of the 31st consecutive season of NASCAR racing at the stadium, where weekly Saturday night events will continue through ■ August.% Track manager Joe Hawkins said more than 30 cars have been entered to seek the 24 starting positions in the 50- mlle race, which offers a $9,900 payoff with a first prize of $1,550. Early entries included two other former stadium champions - Billy Hensley of Ridgeway, Va., and Ralph Brinkley of Lexington. M Hensley, whose career Includes 34 stadium victories and track titles in 1963 and 1975, will introduce a new type of car to the scene - a Plymouth Arrow, powered by a Chrysler engine. Three time stadium champ Brinkley will drive a Chevrolet Vega. Radford, Cook and Evans will be in H£hevrolet-powered Ford Pinto nuchines.Pinto, Vega, Capri and Gremlin cars with Chevrolet engines have been tbe consistent winners in the stadium's Winston Racing Series for several years. Practice and qualifying trials are cbeduled from 3 to 7 p.m. Friday to letermine the first 10 starting positions, with the remainder of the field to be filled by more trials from 7 to 8 p.m. Saturday. The race will be the main event of an 8:15 program that also includes events for the track's Limited Sportsman, Street Stock and "Blun- ‘srbust'' divisions.Jimmy Johnson of Walkertown will open defense of his Limited Sportsman track title. Tony Hulin of ThomasviUe, last year's Street Stock champ, has moved up to Limited Sportsman ranks and is expected to be one of Johnson’s strongest challengers.Four of the stadium's leading Limited (■portsman drivers of recent years have Tmoved up to the featured Modified Division and will seek starting berths in the “Winston 200.” They are Max Martin of Elkin, Brent Elliott of Denton, Ken Cheek of Jonesville and David Nelton of YadkinvUle. H Dried BeefDried beef, cured beef product, is usuaUy made from the round. Veal tongue may be cured, but other veal cuts usually are not. standing Job, both offensively and defensively" and Bobby Smith and Steve Grubb are also hitting the ball very well in recent games.Coach Boger supplied the following tirst half season statistics for his team and Its individual members:-Team batting average-.2i4;-Runs scored per game average-3.2;-Opponents’ runs scored per game average-3.1;-Pitching staff per game ERA- 1.46;, -0 . Barnhardt-12 hits in 32 at baU for a .375 batting average; on base 15 times out of 35 chances for a .429 percentage- scored 4 runs; hit 1 homerun; had 1 sacrifice; 2 bases on balls; 3 strikeouts and 4 rbl’s- -B. Smith-9 hits in 26 at bats for a .346 batting average; on base 14 times out of 29 chances for a .483 percentage; scored ■I runs; committed 3 errors; hit 3 doubles; had 2 stolen bases; 1 sacrifice; 3 bases on balls; 9 strikeouts and 6 rbi's; -S. Grubb-7 hits in 23 at bats for a .304 batting average; on base 11 times out of 27 chances for a .407 percentage; scored 3 runs; committed 1 error; hit 1 double; had 1 stolen base; hit by pitched ball one time; had 3 bases on balls; 11 strikeouts and 1 rbi;~J. Hoicomb-4 hits in 14 at bats for a .286 batting average: on base 7 times out of 15 chances for a .467 percentage; scored 1 run; hit 1 double; had 1 base on bails; 5 strikeouts and 2 rbi’s;-E. Smlth-7 hits in 30 at bats for a .233 batting average; on base 14 times out of 34 chances for a .412 percentage; scored 8 runs; committed 2 errors; hit 1 double; 2 home runs; had 4 bases on balls; 11 strikeouts and 7 rbi's;~S. Pratt-2 hits in 10 at bats for a .200 batting average; on base 6 times out of 13 chances for a .462 percentage; committed 7 errors; had 3 bases on balls; 1 strikeout and 2 rbi's;-K. Hellard- 3 hits in 18 at bats for a .167 batting average; on base 7 times out of 19 chances for a .368 percentage; scored3runs; committed 5 errors- had 2 stolen bases; 1 base on balls; 6 strikeouts and 1 rbi;-B. Burton- 4 hits in 26 at bats for a .154 batting average; on base 12 times out of 33 chances for a .364 percentage; scored 2 runs; committed 3 errors; bad 2 stolen bases; 7 bases on balls; 13 strikeouts and 1 rbi;-L. Whiteker-3 hits in 25 at bats for a . 120 batting average; on base 8 times out of 26 chances for a .308 percentage; scored 2 runs; committed 2 errors; had 4 stolen bases; 2 bases on balls; 7 strikeouts and 2 rbi's; -T. Jones-1 hit in 12 at bats for a .083 batting average; one base 5 times out of 15 chances for a .333 percentage; hit by pitched ball one time; had 2 bases on balls; 3 strikeouts;-B. Recce-1 hit in 21 at bats for a .047 batting average: on base 6 times out of 25 chances for a .240 percentage; scored 1 run; committed 5 errors; had 1 sacrifice; 3 bases on balls; 4 strikeouts and 3 rbi’s;~K. Craft-no hits in 6 at bats for a .000 batting average; on base 1 time out of 7 chances for a .143 percentage; scored 1 run; committed 1 error; had 1 base on balls; 4 strikeouts and 1 rbi;-B. WhitIo<*-no hits in 3 at bats for a .000 batting average; on base no times out of 3 chances for a .000 percentage; had 2 strikeouts;-D. Smith-no hits in 2 at bats for a .000 batting average; on base no times out of 2 chances for a .000 percentage; had 2 strikeouts;-T. Cassidy-no hits in 2 at bats for a .000 batting average; on base no times out of 2 chances for a .000 percentage; had 2 strikeouts; -T. Sherrill- no at bats; no times on base; committed 4 errors;-K. Foster- no bite in 1 at bat for a .000 batting average; on base no times in 1 chance for a .ООО percentage; had 1 strikeout; -J. James-no hit in 1 time at bat for a .000 batting average; on base no times out of 1 chance for a .000 percentage; had 1 strikeout;~A. Pardon-no at bats and no times on base;-B. Reece-pitched 36 innings; given up 10 walks; had44 strikeouU; given up 20 hits; 12 runs; 7 earned runs for a 1.36 ERA and won 3 games and lost 3 games;-e. Pratt-pitched 25 and one-third innings; given up 12 walks; had 28 strikeouts; given up 19 hits; 14 runs; 6 earned runs for a 1.68 ERA and won 2 games and lost 2 games; -E . Smith-pitched 4 and two-thirds innings; given up 1 walk; and 5 strikeouts; (iven up 9 hits; 5 runs; 1 earned run for a 1.40 ERA and won no games and lost no games. Charles Cody puts every ounce of strength Into the softball throw while participating In the special Olympics.Having already won three ribbons for competition, Charlene Driver tries for another while participating In the frisbee throw. S p e c i a l O l y m p i c s The Mocksville Jaycees and the Davie County Association of Retarded Citizens sponsored the sbcth annual special Olympics last Saturday at the Davie County High School. and Approximately 55 school-aged boys id girls attended the event geared to the exceptional and handicapped children. Competition included 50-yard dash, 100-yard dash, 220-yard dash, softball throw and frisbee throw. There was also competition in the running and standing broad jumps and a wheel chair race. Winners in individual categories will participate in state competition In Laurinburg in June. After completion of events, participants were honored with a cook out at Rich Park. Big NTS Meet At Farmington Dragway This Weekend Davie County’s Farmington Dragway is drawing bigger crowds every year. Since getting its IHRA Sanction in 1977, it is now one of the best known dragstrips on the east coast. This weekend, Farmington will be holding an NTS meet, Saturday and Sunday, April 28 and 29. Time trials start ^turday morning and will go all day, with match races between rails, funny cars, and pro-competition cars. Eliminations will start on Sunday afternoon. All racers will be in heavy competition this weekend to get things rolling for their 197^ racing year. The competition will be of the best at Far mington this year. As every year, records will be broken, hearts will be broken, winners may be surprised but happy, and for the losers, there’s always next time. This is their life and they enjoy it to the fullest, and so do all the thousands of race fans that follow them every year. (Several of the cars that will be racing at Farmington this weekend will be on display at the Hanes Mall Thursday and Friday, April 26 and 27). Jack McClamrMk of MocksvUle is favored to be tbe number one QUelifi6r in P-ST. Mike Boyles of King, N.C., 1978 world IHRA champion in the super stock division will be in the NTS meet this weekend. ______ Butch Osmon broke the world’s record last year and is one of the top IHRA record holders. His car te on dtoplay Thursday and Friday this week and will be in action at the Farmin^on Dragway this weekend. Some people believed that passing a child through the limbs of a dogwood tree would make him immune to childhood diseases. lJ[oung Farmers And Ranchers To Have Dinner Oavie County Farmers are invited to attend a dinner ijneeting of the Davie County Woung Farmers and Ranchers to be held Thursday, AprU 26, at 7:30 p.m. at the Smith Grove Ruritan BuUding. V The New HoUand Company and Davie Tractor Company are sponsoring the dinner and t presentatives wUl be on md to present a program on haying equipment. Ham & Eggs To Je Served At Jerusalem Supper A genuine country ham and ^ supper wiU M held at Jerusalem Baptist Church, Route 4, MocksvUle, Satur day, April 28, beginning at 6 ^ .m . and continuing untU aU Wood is sold. Proceeds wUl be used for a new parsonage. Everyone is welcome! MOCKSVILLE AND DAVIECOUNTY INVESTORS Dial "Operator” and ask for Winston-Salem WX-5911 Toll Free Ben Browder Vice-President INTERSTATE SECURITIES CORPORATION Established 1932 MEMBERS NEW YOUR STOCK EXCHANGE AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE OPTION AND COMMOOITY EXCHANGE I MOO WACHOVIA BUILDING/WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. 27102 ?Ierome’sl • HAMBURGERS I 4 0 ^ : " B ig J " # French Fries & Tea I M .2 5 iSOJicfCINi Thurs. thru Sun-S April 26-27-28-29S HOTDOGS B u y o n e a n d g e t o n e Hoi Fudge Sundies Thick Shakt Banana Splii s Cones t'hocolatr and Burterscotch Dip Cones 6 -MONTH MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATES 9 . 2 9 5 % M IN IM U M * 1 0 ^ 0 0 . Annual rate is effective from April 26,1979 through May 2,1979. Subject to change at renewal. Federal regulations prohibit compounding of Interest and require a substintlil Interest penalty for early withdrawal HRST FEDERAL SAVINGS Main Office: 230 N. Cherry St. Branch Offices: 490 Hanes Mall 3443 Robin Hood Rd./ 130 S. Stratford Rd. 2815 Reynolda Rd./3001 Waughtown St. Mockivllla Office: 215 Gaither St. 4B DAVIi: COUNTY l-NTtRPRISF RECORD. THURSDAY. APRIL 26, 1979 E l e m e n t a r y D iv is io n Dr. Victor L. Andrews presents the elementary division winners with awards. They are (1 tor) Wendy Johnson, 1st place; Joseph Riddle, 2nd place; Harold Lee Rollins, 3rd place; Chris Anderson and Todd Crotts. Declamation Contest Winners Announced The fourth annual Davie Clunty Schools Declamation Contest was held Thursday evening, April 19 at the Public Library. A total of 10 contestants representing area schools competed in the event which is sponsored by Ingersoll-Rand! In the elementary division Wendy Hohnson, eighth grader at Shady Grove took first place honors with her presentation of “Tell Tale Heart”. She is the daughter of Mrs. Carole Hohnson of Advance. Joseph Riddle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Riddle of Rt. 2, MocksvUle placed second. The eighth grade student at Pinebrook presented a recitation entitled “The Coon Hunting story”. Third place honors went to Harold Lee[yeMrs. Bruce Rollins of Mocksvilie. His presentation was entiUed “Abraham Lincoln.”Other participants were Todd Crotts, seventh grade student at Cooleemee Elementary and son of Mrl. and Mrs. Ray Crotts, and Chris Anderson, eighth grade student at William R. Davie and son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Anderson.On the high school level George Kimberly, son of Dr. and Mrs. George Kimberly of Garden Valley, won first place with his presentation of "The Family of Tommorrow.” George Kontos placed second with “My Life With Epilepsy”. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Kontos of Rt. 1 Mocksvilie. Third place was awarded to Avis Watkins, daughter of Mrs. Genelle Watkins of Cooleemee. A senior at DCHS, her presentation was entitled “The Amen Corner". Other participants in the high school division were Kevin Cornatzer, son of Mr. and MRs. Went Cornatzer and Harold Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Smith of Mocksvilie. Judres for the contest included Mrs. Helen Crenshaw, Mrs. Nancy Hartman, Perce Mussleman, Johnny Robert and Dr. Victor L. Andrews. Winners wer chosen for their articulation, pronunciation, gestures, charac terization, facial expression and clarity of idea. Each winner was presented a medal through the cooperation of Ingersoll-Rand.Special guests included James E. Everidge, superintendent and the Davie County Board of Education. H i g h S c h o o l D iv is io n Benny Naylor (left) chairman of the Board of Education presents awards to winners in the high school division. They are (1 to r) George Kimberly, 1st place; Avis Watidns, 2nd place; George Kontos, 3rd place; Harold Smith and Kevhi Cornatzer. (Photos by Robbi Carter) ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE There ore brger solaies we insu©. But none more importont. U every cent ol your ta ke -h o m e p a y g oe s tow ard tood, shelter, and clothing Ior the lam ily, w ith no surplus at the end o l the w eek, w hat could be m ore im portant than pro tecting your in- cornu'? M ost o l our h e a lth , disability, and liie «n- . surance goes lo protect salanes )<Ke youfs Call ub (or the personal a ttention you - and your fin a n c ia l fu tu re aoservL*H9pl0t0nUng Ine Irtfturanc« Companyand >is Affiii«idd Companies Hartioro. Conn 0611& P E R S O N A L H o m e o w n e r s F ire P e rs o n a l A r t i c le s C o v e r a g e L ife A c c id e n t/ D is a b ility H o s p ita l P la n s M o b ile H o m e H o m e o w n e r s B o n d s A u t o E s ta te P la n n in g C O M M E R C IA L B u s in e s s L ife F ire S p e c ia l P a c k a g e D is c o u n ts G e n e r a l L ia b ility G r o u p P la n s C o m m e r c ia l A u to L ife S p e c ia l E v e n ts BRANTLEY- EDWARDSINSURANCE AGENCY 503 Avon Street MocksviUe. NC AOENTS DARRELL EDWARDS Use Our Easy M onthly Premium Financing Plans VIA PHONE 634-2105 Woodleaf News With the arrival of the warmer weather, farmers and truck growers are busy planting grain and setting out plante. Fields that were red and barren a few weeks ago are now green with thousands of tomato, cucumber, squash and other vegetable plants are growing well on their way to produce early vegetables.Mrs. Helen Wilson returned home the first of the week after spending a week with relatives in Bakersville. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wetmore of Raleigh spent the weekend here with their son. Tommy, Wetmore and family.The Rev. Frank Collier is in Elizabeth City this week where he is conducting a week-long series of Bible studies at Cann Memorial Presbyterian Church. He plans to return home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Darr Miller moved last week from the Needmore section Into their newly purchased home, formerly owned by Mrs. Mozelle Gillean, on the Salisbury Road. They are gladly welcomed into the community.Mrs. Carolyn Agner spent Thursday and Friday In Knoxville, Tenn where she attended a district meeting representing Wickes Lumber and Building Co. of Salisbury. The body of an adult man containt more than 10 galloni of water. SPRUCE UP FOR SPRING WITH A NEW PAIR OF PRESCRIPTION GLASSES FROM CROWN’S OPTIC SHOP LO(»TED IN CROWN DRUGS, MOCKSVILLE PHONE 634-6216 F R A M E and l e n s COMPLETE FOR ONLY ‘Price Quoated Is For Select Group Of Men’s and Ladies Frames With Single Vision Lenses, Only Tints Extra.•Price Good Thru May 12,1979. •FRAME & LENS Crown Unconditionally Guarantees Your New Prescription GUARANTEEe Lenses and Frame For One Full Year From Date of Purchase. •SEE US FOR PRESCRIPTION SUNWEAR» NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY! DAVIE COUNTY I.NTEKI’KISi; К1Ч ORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 26, 1Ч7Ч 5П / 4 t f e í V e - '^^DR UGS s £ ß f y / / C £ • js M i.e c T / O M ¿ S A ¥ / á ^ S PeCm 80z. H A W A IIA N T R O P IC DARK TANNING LOTION 80 Z. VIDAL SASSON shampoo 3 SPEED 20” BREEZE BOX FAN 4oz. TRIAMINIC EXPECTORANT P E T 'M FLEA COLLARS FOR DOGS $ 1 4 7 NO.E93 pkg. OF 2 E V E R E A D Y "C" CELL ALKALINE BATTERIES 9 9 4oz. CUTEX N A IL POLISH REMOVER О F O R ^ 0 f ^ $ | 9 9 LIMIT ONE PLEASE $ | 4 9 $ 1 9 ” 67 B A S E B A L L U N D E R S H IR T V4 SLEEVES A COLEGE IMPRINT 9N.C. STATE/WAKE FOREST/ CAROLINA ^ 9 9 PKG. OF 4 SCHICK ULTREX SELF CLEANING TWIN BLADE . R A Z O R B L A D E S 9 9 7 o l G ILLE TTE SILKIENCE CONDITIONER 9 9 IDOL S P A L D IN G P IN FLITE GOLF BALLS $ 5 9 7 WOODEN CAMP STOOL 9 9 6 0 or OVER! Receive A 1 0 " R e f u n d - Not A Discount But A Refund On All Your Prescriptions P C S USEVOUR CHARGE CAROS _____АГ CROWMI We Retem the Right to Limit Quantities. No DealBfiPleaM. OPEN 365 DAYS A YEAR! M O N .— S A T . 9 t 0 0 * 9 t 0 0 p .m . S U N *— 1 t0 0 > 7 t0 0 p .m * P H O N f 6 3 4 - 6 2 1 3 Willow Oqk Shopping Center THIS OFFER GOOD ONLY AT OUK UKAND NEW M O CK SVIUE lO C A TIO N ^^T h e E l i t e ” W in s T h i r d 2 5 P e r f o r m In - The band known as "The Elite” won third place honors in the 4-H talent show. They are (front row, 1 to r) Bernard Cook, Melissa Walker, (back row, I to r) Ira Trexler, James Hollis and Kim Weils. 4 -H T a le n t A n d F a s h io n R e v u e Four-H Talent was visible to Davie residents in a “Sneak Preview” Friday, April 20, at the Annual 4-H Talent and Fashion Review held at the B.C. Brock Auditorium. Some 25 4-H’ers performed to an audience of 125. The first place winner was Robin Brock with her guitar solo of “Spanish Caprice” and “Somewhere My L«ve”. Robin Brock received the Traveling TYophy sponsored by WDSL and a personal trophy sponsored by Davie United Way. Other top winners were Jill Walker who placed second with her ballet routine and a group called "The Elite” placed third. “The Elite” was made up of Ira Trexler, James Hollis, Melissa Walker, Bernard Cook, and Kim Wells. Terry Reavis and Rita White received an Honorable Mention and blue ribbon for their vocal duet of "Edelweiss”. Also receiving a blue ribbon and Honorable Mention were Robert Rutherford and Patrick Hartley for a comedy skit entitled "Oeam Deluxe”.Other participants included; Aurelia Wilson, Ashlynne Hillegrand, Kendra Potts, Cammie PotU, Janna Jones, ■ Veranita Alvord, Teresa Ratledge, Angela Cope, Tricia Reilly, Linda Faulkner, Rhonda Butcher, Zana Chaffin, Deena Barnhardt, Patrick Hartley, and Robert Rutherford.Judges for the annual event were Martha Kontos, Doris Carmen, and George Frye. Four-H Council Officers and Junior Leaders were in charge pf the program. 4-H FASHION REVUE Renee Bracken, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.A. Bracken, won first place in the Senior Division of the 4-H Fashion Revue. Renee’s three-piece outfit of skirt, vest, and jacket won her the honor of representing Davie County at State aothing Camp May 4-6. She also received a cash certificate sponsored by Davie United Way. Second place Senior Division was Rita White. The other Senior participant was Terry Reavis. In the Junior Division a yellow interlock knit dress won honors for Leanne Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams. Second place honors in the Junior Division went to Veranita Alvord for her matched plaid skirt. Other junior participants were Janna Jones, Melissa White, and C3iarlynne Ellis.Garment construction was judged on 'niesday by Pam Cordell, Extension Home Economist from Rowan County, and Ruby Leagans, Extension Homemaker. All participants modeled at the Brock Center as part of the Talent-Fashion Revue Friday, AprU 20. Robin Brock (left) won first place in the talent division with Jill Walker (right) placing second. (Photos by Robin Carter) N.C. Heritage Week This is North Carolina Heritage Week. It is a springtime pause to reflect on American culture, a time to highlight historic and artistic values.As a part of the week’s activities (he PTAs have been urged (o focus on Thursday, April 26, which is designated as Teacher Appreciation Day. On tbls date, PTAs are asked to recognize tbe teachers and show appreciation for tbe dedicated effort of these public servants who strive daily to give guidance and knowledge to the children of the state.The MocksviUe Elementary PTA ts providing refreshments for faculty members on Thursday as their way of saying, "Thanks for a Job well done." Winners in the 4 • H fashion revue were (front row, 1 to r) Veranita Alvord, 2nd place, junior division; Leanne Williams, 1st place, Junior division (back row) Rita White, 2nd place, senior division and Renee Bracken, 1st place; senior division. This Is National 4-H Volunteer Week Four-H'ers across North Carolina will be saluting their 4-H Adult Leaders during the week of AprU 22-28. Douglas Lee, Assistant Extension Agent, says the recognition is being held during National Volunteer Week. "Tlie 4-H’ers here in Davie County want to point out their leader's valuable contributions and accompiishemnts and thank them.” Forty adults are involved with the Davie County 4-H Program in thirteen 4- H Clubs. In addition, some flfty adults participate in tbe 4-H Program through projects, programs, clinics and workshops. Since 4-H is an informal, iearn-by-doing educational program, youngsters need leaders to help them set goals, work on projects supen^ events and activities, and provide en couragement. These adults deserve recognition for the time they have given to the development of chUdren in their community. Louise Car№er, 4-H Leader for 23 years says, "I beUeve that where you have got a good 4-H club and member of 4-H, then you wUl have good citizens.”In Davie County adulU are active in the 4-H Program in the foUowing communities, Davie Academy, WUliam R. Davie, Sheffield-Calahain, Center, Fork, MocksvUle, Farmington, Shady Grove, Advance, Clarksville, and Jericho-Hardison. Through their par ticipation with 4-H members these leaders have had the opportunity to lead, learn, guide, and grow menUUy, "y, and spiritually with U»e 4- The 4-H leaders have willingly shared their time, energy, talents and resources, and for themost part, this is a quiet, behind-the-scenes effort. Davie County 4-H volunteers wUl be honored at a banquet Monday night, April 30, at Uie Center Community BuUding. The 4-H Adult Leader's Banquet wUl highlight Uie end of National Volunteer Week. Dryer Enen To help keep your do dryer from physicaUy,H’ers. being energy hog, it's a good idea to check its lint trap or fUter after load. Also, keep a close eye on iU ouUide exhause, for if Uie dryer can't "breaUie" it wUl work less efficiently, using more energy, say North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service specialists. 6B ^ DAVll: (O l NTN l-.NTl RPRlSi; RECORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 26, 1979 1 8 1 ^ 1 C A № I M IX 89« REGULAR OR SEiSoW DORITOS .... 2 LB. MAXWELL HOUSE r I CAN COFFEE... [ 32 oz. BOTTLE PURITAN OIL .n • 12 0Z. BANQUET^CHICKEN OR TURKEY A A C ENTREES . . . :..................9 9 ^ 10^4 oz. SARA LEE 99 POUND CAKE .....................^1 ^ 13 oz. TOTINO FROZEN HAMBURGER, PEPPERONI, CHEESE,OR SAUSAGE SHI 09 PIZZA....................................n “ * RESERVE YOUR 20-PIECE SET TODAY - START YOUR SAVER CARD TODAY! EACH FIESTA STAMP 16 oz. KEEBLER O A f i ;c HONEY GRAHAMS ............8 9 ^ 13 oz. KEEBLER PECAN SANDIES,RICH & CHIPS OR 14 0 9^ C.C. DROPS ........................^ 1 " " 0 9 10 QT. COUNTRY TIME t o 1 9 l TUNA NOODLES ...............* 1 LEMONADE ...........................* 2 ’ •• 0 s e i FUNK & ENCYCLI VOLUME! 16&17I NOW ON SA LI F R E S H P L O R I FR OM OUR GARDEN FI ^ ^a r d e n f r e s h y e l S ^ SQUASH A DAVIE COUNTY I NTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. APRIL 26. 1979 7B P^NCAN HINES 6 9 1 L B . L O N G G R A I N COMET RICE 16 oz. P U R I T A N 20> O F F COOKING OIL U . S . C H O I C E B O N E L E S S CHUCK ROAST ......79* IL GRINDS $J79 4 1 ^ 59 U .S . / C H O IC E I i i i i M i i i i i X QT. HANDY CAN ^K O O l AID . . 6V40Z. STAR KIST 99 6ViOZ. STAR KIST c n a CHUNK LIGHT TUNA ____6 9 ^ SOZ. BANQUET ALL VARIETIES A BOILING B A G S Z /79^ 9 3 ‘■ ^ T o i U.S. CHOICE BONELESS 99 BEEF STEW...................... U.S. CHOICE CUBED t 0 9 9 CHUCK STEAK................LB^Z^* U.S.CHOICE BONELESS 1 0 1 9 CHUCK STEAK................LB^Z^* 12 OZ. VALLEYDALE SANDWICH BUDDIES...............................7 9 ' L B . 5 PK. PET RITZ c m 9 9 PIE SHELLS ........................^ 1 ^ 26 OZ. PET RITZ 1 q FRUIT COBBLERS............* 1 ^ ...................5 5 ' FROZEN FOODS 9 OZ.PET WHIP TOPPING. 2 LB. BANQUET CELLO 2 LB. BANQUET «A7Q FRIED CHICKEN.................. FLOUNDER... lb 1 LB.TASTY BIRD A A FRYER LIVERS . . . o 9 14 0Z. MRS. PAUL’S LIGHT BATTER FISH STICKS 30Z.BUDDIQ _ _ * r u n D U U U PEPPER BEEF O n 3 oz. buodig' “ t e r ................................W W U C C C 1 LB. CHAMPION WHOLE HOG « i f A 9 D C C r PORK SAUSAGE................C H Ic S 8B - DAVIU (tn M Y IM IK I’RISI IU CORD. TIIURSDAY. APRIL 26, 1979 Funeral "Elephant Boy” At Lighthouse MRS. LOLA C. WARD Mrs, Lola Carter Ward of Richmond Va,, died Friday April 13 at Llbble Con- velescent Center in Richmond. She was a native of Davie Counly.She was the daughter of John Frank and Louise Miller Ward. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. W.F. Ferebee and Elolse Ward of Fran Ray Rest Home, a brother Claudius T. Ward of Winston- Salem. An enjoyable and meaningful motion picture adventure, “Elephant Boy" will be shown at the "Lighthouse” in the Cooleemee Recreation Center Saturday, April 28, 1979, free of charge.A Ken Anderson Films presentation, filmed in beautiful Sri Lanka, Ceylon, “Elephant Boy” is the story of a boy and his pet elephant who he found sick in the jungle. The story that ensues will hold viewers, young and old, In rapt attention throughout the forty minutes of this adventure-packed motion picture. The story has a special purpose, pointing out the futility of trying to hide one’s sins. "Mefcv is nobility's true badge." Shakespeare Edgewood To Have Special Program Edgewood Baptist Church, Cooleemee, is having a special program, Wednesday, April 25, beginning at 7:30 p.m.James VanCamp from the Children’s Home in Thomasville, will be guest speaker. A film titled, “The Mountain Within", narrated by Andy Griffith will also be shown. The public is Invited lo attend. B IB L E Q U IZ Question: What is the name of Ihc first book of the Bible? (See the ansNN'er in the Want Ads) i S E R V IC E S : The Singing Disciples, pictured above, along with The Messengers Quartet of Pilot Mountain, will be singing at the Fork Baptist Church, Sunday night, April 25,7:15 p.m. Left to right: Donna Lanier, Joe Long, J.C. Kimmer, Fred Wilson, J.P. Grubb. Absent from picture, Larry Cartner. The public is invited to attend. T o S in g a t F o r k S u n d a y N i g h t The Messengers Quartet of Pilot Mountain, N.C. will present a program of gospel music at the Fork Baptist Church, Rt. 3 Mocksville, Sunday. April 29th, beginning at 7:15 p.m. This quartet was organized in 1957 and has been singing since this time. Also singing will be the Singing Disciples of Mocksville. Pastor Yates Wilkinson and the congregation of Fork invites the public to attend. Members of the Messengers Quartet are: Alyce Craft, tenor and piano; Sandy Everhart, drums. Standing: Johnny Stephens, manager and 2nd tenor; Lance Key, baritone and bass guitar; and Sam Combs, bass. ______________ JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Route 7, Jericho Church Road Phone: 492-5291 Minister-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-w/eek Bible Study at 7:30 SERMON TOPICS FOR SUNDAY, Morning Worhsip: "The Love Of God" Evening Worship: Congregateonal Singing THOUGHT FOR THfiWiEEK Who was the first husband to come home and brag about his day's work? an sw er TO LAST WEEKS: Raul, Ephesians 5:22-24 » CAUDELL LUiUBERCO. 1238 Bingham Street Mocksville, N. C. PHONE 634-2167 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main Street Mocksville, N. C. PHONE 634-2148 MARTÍN HARDWARE & General Mdse. Feeds, Dry Goods Groceries, Fertilizer PHONE 634-2128 DAVIE TRACTOR & Implement Co. Salisbury Road Ford Farming-Sales and New Holland Equip. PHONE 634-5969 A Complete Repair 6 0 1 SHELL Joe Thompson, Owner 7 Days a Week 1-40 at Hwy. 601 N. MockaviUe, N. C. Phone 634-3211 DAVIE SUPPLY CO. MocksviUe, N. C. PHONE 634-2859 'THtRe IS A TIME FOR EVERYTHING . Eccltiloui 3:1. Th» Liying Blök'. Tyndalt House M i N U T e s GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Now Mcctoig in Jericho-Hardison Ruritan buUding on the Green Hill Rd., Rev. Jimmy D. Hinson, Pastor.S.S. 9:30 a.m.Worship 10:30 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wed. 7:00 p.m. MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Lindsay Walters Hospital St., MocksviUe S. S. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11a.m.Evening 7 p.m. ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. George Auman S. S. 10 a.m.Worship 11 a.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CH. EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Yates K. Wilkinson, Pastor 6 miles East on Hwy. 64 S. S. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11a.m.Evening 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UNITED METH. CHURCH UNION CHAPEL U. METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE U. METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE U. METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM U. METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON U. METHODIST CHURCH TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gene Blackburn, Pastor Route 4, Mocksville5.5. 10 a.m.Worship; 11 a.m.Evening 7 p.m.Wed. Service 7 p.m. A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DULIN UNITED METHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE U. METHODIST CHURCH Rev. John F. Edwards DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH NORTH MAIN ST. CHURCH OF CHRIST Donald Freeman, Minister5.5. 10 a.m.Worship 11 a.m.Evening 7 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Perscpolis, Persia "A man should not live as if there were no God in the world; nor, at the same time, as if there were no men in it.' -Joseph Addison contributed by Emily Goodrich Pomona, California OCommunilv Advcrliiins 1974 Thi* column b«lon9Sto our r»»dws. W« will Bccfpl prinubl* •(■mt and IMV SI .00 (or Mch item publiihcd. In th* U H of quotation!, thanama of tfta author and tha lilla and puWithar of tha booh muit bagivan. Addraii itami lo "God'a Fiira Mmula«.- Bob 12157. Fort Worth. Takal 76116 O Í0 IM HUNTSVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Worship: 2nd Sun. 10 a.m.4th Sun. 11 a.m.NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CH. COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. Willis M. Rosenthal, Priest Sermon: 9:30 a.m.S.S. 10:50 a.m. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Paul C. LedbetterS. S. Worship Lifeliners Evangelistic Wednesday 10 a.m.11 a.m.6 p.m.7 p.m. 7 p.m. LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Troy C. Vaughn, Pastor MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. John Kapp, Pastor S. S. 10 a.m.Worship 11 a.m.Youth FeL 6:30 p.m.Evening 7:30 p.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. David E. RobertsS. S. Worship B.T.U. Evenhig Wednesday 10 a.m.11 a.m. 6:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Canon C. Nichols, Pastor Fork, N.C.Ascesion 10 a.m.Worsliip 11 a.m.Wednesday 7:15 p.m. CHURCH OF COD, Cooleemee, N. C. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I. W. Ijames, Pastor5.5. 10 a.m.Worship 1 p.m.Wednesday 8 p.m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Barry Mahomey, Pastor MilUng Road5.5. 10 a.m.Worship 11a.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road - Office 492-5291 Charles C. Isenberg 492-5257 MOUNT OLIVE METHODIST CHURCH Worship 2nd Sun. 11 a.m.4th Sun. 10 a.m.5.5. 4th Sun. 11 a.m.I. 2, 3 Sundays 10a.m. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Road S. S. 10 a.m.Worship 11a.m. HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Norman S. Frye, Pastor S. S. 9:45 a.m.Worship 10 10:45 a.m.Evangelistic 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH S. S. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11a.m. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS James C. Hodnett, Minister5.5. 10 a.m.Worship 11a.m.Evangelistic 7 p.m.Famuy Night Wed. 7:30 p.m. FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH Worship: 1st Sun. 10 a.m.3rd Sun. 11 a.m.5.5. 1st Sun. 11 a.m.2,3,4 Sunday 10 a.m. WESLEY CHAPEL METH. CHURCH Worship: 1st Sun. 11 a.m.3rd Sun. 10 a.m.S. S. 3rd Sun. 11 a.m.1, 2,4 Sunday 10 a.m. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Sundays 10 a.m.Sunday obligation fullllled also at anticipatory mass on Sat. 8 p.m.634-2667 or 246-2463 BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Martin, Pastor5.5. 9:50 a.m.Worship 11 a.m.Evening 7 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CHESTNUT GROVE U. METHODIST BAILEY’S CHAPEL U. METHODIST FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODISJ CHURCH SMITH GROVE U. METHODIST CHURCH ZION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION U. METHODIST CHURCH EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH5.5. 10 a.m.Worship 11a.m.Training U. 7 p.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. T. A. Shoaf, Pastor Fork Bixby Road S. S. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11a.m.Evening 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH5.5. 10 a.m.Worship 11a.m.Evening 7 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Cooleemee SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD, Bixby CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. CharUe Talbert Route 4, MocksvUle (Epheaus) 284-4381 CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Albert Gentle Route 5, Mocksville5.5. JO a.m.Worship 11a.m. JEFFCO CO., INC. Route 1, Advance, N. C. Our staff and employees encourage you to attend the church of your choice. BETTY’S FLORIST Flowers For AU Occasions Call 634-3136 If No Answer 284-2629 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Lowes Shopping Center Moc^viUe, N. C. PHONE 634-2141 FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 YadkinviUe Road PHONE 634-2017 or 634-5964 J. P. GREE_N Milling Co., Inc. DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend 524 Depot Street Phone 634-2126 à C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO Jericho Road MocksviUe, N. C. PHONE 634-5148 J.R. CAMPBELL &SON SpecialiüJng in Couunercial Buildings MUUng Road MocksviUe, N. C. PHONE 634-5341 DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD 7 2 4 South M ain Streot M oek$vlllo,N.C, COBLE LIME& FERTILIZER SERVICE COOLEEMEE N.C.-Hwy 801 Business Phone 284-4354 Home Phone 284-2782 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET COMPANY Route 6, Box 153 Mocksville, N. C. PHONE 492-5565 WILKINS Hosp. Pharmacy Located beside Davie FaniUy Oinic BiU CoUette, R. Ph. Full Prescription Service At Discount Prices 713 Hospital Street Phone 634-3300 T ,<I(()KI). THURSDAY. APRIL 26. 1979 9B 4-H Activity Day '* Is This Saturday Davie County 4-H’ers will participate in 4-H Cciiinly Activity Day Saturday, Api ii 28, ;it the County Office Building t)cginninR at 9:00 a.m. tin- '1-H members will be giving . dcninnslralions on their respective № projcclR. Competition in the demon- ' strntioii .ireas will determine a County Winnor lo represent Davie Counly at N(»rlhH (\sl Pi.slricI Activity Day June 21. Four-H members will be competing in Arciiory, Automotive Skill Driving, f Senior Breads, Crafts, Senior Egg Cookery, Junior Fruit and Vegetable Use, Home Environment, Horse, Public Speaking, Open Class, Safety, Sewing, Sin.nil Engines, and Wilrilifn Tliirly-lwo areas of demonstration categories are open for participation by 4-H members.The County Activity Day Is first level ^ of fompptition to determine State " Witmers in each category for state sponsored awards. (Saving bonds, watclics, etc.).Tlie i)Ublic is invited to drop in at the Counly Office Building to view the 4-H demonstrations Saturday, April 28. H Eibaville Club Meets The Eibaville Homemakers club met April 17, at the Eibaville Fellowship Hall with 14 members present and one child. Mrs. Mnble Howard, president, called the meeting to order.^ John Whitfield from the Tri-County Mental Health Center was program speaker. Pennies were collected for friendship and birthday dues were also collected. During the business session, it was > decided that the club would sponsor a yard sale at the Fellowship Hall, Saturday, May 5th. Baked goods, hot dogs, hamburgers, drinks, plants and * lots of items will be on sale. Bklith Horne and Karen I*'yers display samples of craft items that will be for s.ile al Pinebrool Ha/.aar and PaPc Salc,fo F)e held Saturday,April 28. Older Person’s Guide To Heart-Healthy Life Is Offered While it often seems that the older we get the more physical ailments we have, the fact is that no matter what the age and general condition of the body, many things can be done to help ensure a longer and healthier life. “An Older Person’s Guide to Cardiovascular Health” is a booklet which suggests ways to improve the quality of life as one grows older, and it is available free from the North Carolina Heart Association, 1 Heart Circle, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514. The booklet describes aging as a natural process which applies to the heart and blood vessels as well as to all other parts of the body. Aging makes us more susceptible to heart attack, stroke, prdiovascular diseases. However, modern medicine can help to reduce the risks of having these conditions, so it is important for everyone to have regular medical checkups. The earlier diseases are detected, the more easily they can be controlled, but this is possible only if we follow the physician’s advice.The Guide explains the causes of the major cardiovascular diseases, outlines their signs and symptoms, treatment, and rehabilitative measures. It gives suggestions on diet, exercise, and cigarette smoking, with emphasis on the individual’s responsibility for working with his doctor to maintain good health. Homecoming At Redland me annual homecoming will be held at Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church, Baltimore Rd. & Rt. 158, Sunday, May 6th.The Singing Winebargers will be featured in the mor ning service; and will also present a program of music in the afternoon. Performing with them in the afternoon will be the New Spirit Singers.All former members, and friends are invited to share in this special homecoming. North Davie To Hold Community Watch Meeting The North Davie Community Watch will be held Tuesday, May 1st, at 7:30 p.m. at the William R. Davie Fire station. This is a very important meeting and all members are urged to attend. The North Davie Watch is the largest one in the state. According to one member, Haines Yates, he says, “Let’s keep it that way.” In Saudi Arabian zoos, men and women are admitted on alternate days. Eaton’s Church Breaks Ground For New Building Eatons Baptist Church broke ground for an Educational and FeUowship Building, Sunday, April 22, 1979. The ground breaking ceremony followed the regular worship service. Former Pastor Bill Bruton brought the message and conducted the ground breaking ceremony. Mrs. Yvonne Sheets. Chairman of the Building and Planning Committee made the Charge to the People and turned the first shovel of dirt. Other members of the Committee are Lester Richie, Bill Merrell, Bob Langston, Gene Ellis and Charles Eaton. The building and parking facilities will be built on land donated to the Church by Mr. and Mrs. Lester Eaton. Excavation will start Immediately on the project. Gene Ellis Is contractor. Pictured above, left to right: Virginia and Lester Eaton, Lester Richie and Yvonne Sheets. Alcohol Information Report By:W ILUAMF. WEANT, M.S. ‘ ALCOHOLISM EDUCATION CONSULTANT Questions and Answers About Drug Abuse-Part I- Whal is a dnig? A drug is any chemical substance which affccts a piifson in such a way ^as to bring about physiological, emotional or behavioral change. What is drug abuse? - Drug abuse is tlie use of a chemical substance, licit or illicit, which rc.sults in an in dividual’s physical, mental, ^em otional, or social Im- " pairment.Arc all drugs harmful?-All drugs can be harmful. The effect of any drug depends on a host of variables, including the amount, the frequency with which a drug is taken, ^ tlie method of administration, 11 use of other drugs, a person’s history of experience which the drug, his personality and expectation, and the en vironment in which a person takes a drug. What is drug addiction?- ^ Addiction is used to describe “ dependence on a drug. Becau.se addiction has been used by many people In many different ways, it is being replai’od by the term “drug dependence” among scien tific persons. ^ What is drug dependence- Drug dependence is a state of physical or psychological need, or both, which results from continuous or periodic use of a drug. Psychological dependence exists when the effects produced by a drug L become necessary for a W person's feeling of well-being. Physical dependence exists only is withdrawal symptoms occur when a person stops the use of a drug. Withdrawal symptoms are physical (such as vomiting, muscle tremors) and arc not psychological.^ What is tolerance?- "Tolerance is a physical condition which develops In users of certain drugs. When a person develops tolerance, he requires larger and larger amounts of the drug to produce the same effect.^ Why are drugs used?-There ^ a re many reasons for con temporary illicit drug use. Reasons most frequently offered range from the belief that “pills” can solve all problems, to widespread access to various drugs, “peer pressure” and en joyment of drug effects.Reasons for experimenting with drugs (such as curiosity or peer pressure) may be different from the reasons people continue to use drugs regularly (such as emotional dependence or fear of withdrawal). This is the seventy-fourth in a series of articles about “alcohol” provided by Bill Weant, Alcoholism Education Consultant with the Tri- County Mental Health (Complex. These articles are designed to create un derstanding about sensible drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism In our society. If you have a question concerning alcohol that you would like answered in a future column phone 634- 2195). Mocks The revival will begin here Sunday night April 29, at 7 p.m. each evening through May 3. The Rev. Tony Jordan will assist the pastor Rev. Alvord. All night prayer service will be held on Saturday night, April 28. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen spent Simday with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Madden of Statesville. Mr. and Mrs Roger Mock Sr., mr. and Mrs. Tom Mock and Gina visited Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Everhart of Davidson Ck)unty on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Huff man, Mr. and Mrs. Garland Shelton of Winston, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Smith of Clem mons, Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Jarvis of Redland visited Miss Mattie Jones r^ntly. Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Jones attended worship service Sunday morning, after an absence of several months for Mr. Jones, due to a serious illness. Paul G. Jones had the misfortune to break his foot Saturday. We Will Be Closed April 28 For Inventory M o c k s v i l i e B u i l d e r s S u p p l y 721 S. Main Street Mocksvilie, N.C. Everylxxiy here would like to siiy one thinji to you tixlay. "W? appreciate your business. Boss!' You .st‘e,at Hnmdi liiuikinji and 'Ihist we’ve knowii for some time how why the big ad now? It’s simple. At a time when (jersonal T H E B O SS’S C A R . hcirder when they know they’re workiiiij for the Boss. In fact, to miike sure we never for get who’s inii»rtant to us ;u’ound here, 11,< '.Ul ull tilt U'ti imi»rtant you iu'e to our orjianiziition. lliat’s the reason why we’ .'e always nwde you Jiws here. Alwa\s. But ifit’s alua\s lx*eii that wa\'. Uffiiakf ser\'ice has all but disappeai'ed,we wmit you to know it’s alive and well at BB&T. 'rhat means when you witnt to Kxik for ways to earn more on your savings —or get nxjre out of your checking—we won’t leave any stone unturned.\N'hen you want to talk about a loan,we’ll listen. And we’ll try to help you get it. Beaiuse everjwdy works a little Not Ix-aiuse we ex|x*ct signs and buttons to a)nvnnce iinyone of anything. VVlien you’ve got the kind of ¡x’ople we have—ijeople who are committed to their amimmiities and their neighl»rs —tliat isn’t necessary. But because we want the wh()le world to Icnow that [XTsonal st^rvice is a thriving business at Bli&'l’—;md you’re at the heart of that bu.sines.s. lieaiuse you’re the lioss. Wf n Jfi' idiHn! "UI "llii .vi» we’re distributing Boss badges, bumper stickers :md signs at all our offices.BB&T lOB DAVn CO liNn I.M tRPRISF, RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1979__ .. __________________ Davie Superior Court The following cases were disposed of in the regular April 17, 1979 session of Criminal Superior Court with John D. McConnell, Presiding Judge and H. W. Zimmerman. Jr., District Attorney:James N. Neely non-compliance, complied.Oscar Monroe Perry, operating motor vehicle while under the influence, not guilty.Donnie Durham, violation of probation, seven months.Martin Bernard Petty, operating motor vehicle while under the influence and speeding 78 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.Shelby Hugh Denham, .10 per cent or more by weight of alcohol in blood, remanded to District Court judgment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, be of general good behavior and violate no laws of city, state or nation for period of suspension.Boger Dale Frye, exceeding safe speed, not guilty; failure to stop for blue light and siren, sentenced to pay $100 and cost including cost, not operate motor vehicle for six months.Elwood Laverne Timmons, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of narcotics, continued.Timothy Theodore Scott, reckless driving after drinking, remanded to Judgment of District Court to pay $100 and cost, other conditions. Perry Johnson, assault with deadly weapon, voluntary dismissal.James (Jimbo) Smith, drunk and disruptive, remanded to District Court judgment of thirty days suspended for twelve months, not go about premises of prosecuting witness.Victor EUer Garris, Jr., three counts of misd. possession of controlled sub stance, three counts of possession of controlled substance with intent to sell and deliver, remanded District Court judgment of two years as follows six months in Davie County jail with the remaining eighteen months suspended for five years, probation for five years with special conditions. Jeffrey Brian Webb, solicitation to commit a felony, sentenced to six months in Davie County jail; two counts of comspiracy to violate narcotic laws, dismissed on each count.David Eugene Sprinkle, fel. possession of hashish, voluntary dismissal.Steve Anthony Puckett, armed rob- bery, mistrial.Larry Bobbins, shooting into occupied residence, continued.Ernest Lester Cranford, breaking and entering and larceny, continued. Joy Dawn Jones, accessory after fact of murder, voluntary dismissal. Boy OdeU Taylor, larceny, continued. Burton Atlee Hedrick, Jr., two counts of possession with intent to sell, $200 and cost.Perry Johnson, receive stolen mer chandise, continued.Tommy Phillips, misd. larceny, eighteen months as youthful offender. Coy Wayne Crabb, breaking and entering and larceny, continued. Terry Surrat, breaking and entering and larceny, continued.Andy Beck, misd. breaking and en tering and larceny, sentenced to two years as committed youthful offender, suspended for three years, probation fon three years under usual rules and regulations and special conditions. Donnie Butner, misd. breaking and entering and larceny, sentenced to two years as committed youthful offender, suspended for three years, probation for three years under usual rules and regulations and special conditions. Barney Prescott Majette, ' misd. breaking and entering and larceny, sentenced to two years as committed youthful offender, suspended for three years, probation for three years under usual rules and regulations and special conditions. . Greg McCraw, misd. breaking and entering and larceny, sentenced to two years as committed youthful offender suspended for three years, three years probation under usual rules and regulations and special conditions. Don McAnally, two counts of credit card theft and three counts of credit card forgery, sentenced to three years, credit for the ninety-nine days in jail, remaining 266 days suspended for three years, probation for three years under usual rules and regulations and special conditions, make restirution; the Grand Jury found no true bill of indictment on two counts of credit card fraud. Leroy Benson, possession of controlled substance, voluntary dismissal. Gary Ray Creason, possession of controlled substance with intent to sell, sentenced to three years suspended for three years, probation, pay $500 and cost, special conditions.Vernon Gerald Tyler, manslaughter, continued. Eddie Lee Frank, assault, sentenced to two years suspended for five years, $200 and cost, make restitution, other conditions. James Allen Foster, two counts of dist. controlled substance, voluntary dismissal on each count; illegal possession of controlled substance, $200 and cost; possession controlled sub stance, voluntary dismissal. Terry Matthew Dalton, failure to see safe movement and death by vehicle, continued. Reginald Wayne Lyons, possession controlled substance, voluntary dismissal; possession of firearms on school grounds, possession controlled substance with intent to sell, resist arrest, continued. Phillip Michael Israel, driving while under the influence and diiving While license revoked, continued.Michael Todd Cleveland, violation of bation, reduced to six months in avie County jail. The following cases were disposed of in Magistrates Court or paid by waivering court trial ; Allen Jay Lippman, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Danny Gray Peacock, disturbing the peace, cost. James E. Corbin, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Dwight Harding Cleary, without displaying a current registration plate, cost. Chong Won Lee, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. „ n lÎ B jf n n p M o ro o n ea ~ ._i- ■55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Hubert Lee Richardson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Anne Gray Wise, speeding 00 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Vicky C. Boger, worthless check, make check good and pay cost. Jean B. Barnes, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. William Cecil Kepley, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Alan K. Snyder, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ronald Keith Waddell, exceeding safe speed, cost. Ramesk Naraindas Nandwani, ex pired registration plate, cost.Kenneth R. Wood, speieding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Steven Charles Jensen, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Raymond Donnell, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone and operating motor vehicle while license expired, $25 and cost.Gladys Clark Ikard, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Floyd Eugene Morgan, Improper use of dealer tag, cost. Robert Arthur Morrow, Jr., speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Christopher Gerald Riemasz, speeding 79 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost. Harold Whitfield Barrier, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Millis Armfield Cannon, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Elsie Anderson Johnson, exceeding safe speed, cost.Andrea Yevette Martin, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Steve Raymond Carroll, too fast for conditions, cost. Zetta M. Deweese, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Janice Hutchins Caddell, mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Bobby Clark Hilton, exceeding safe speed, cost. Charlie Alexander Johnson, failure to yeild right-of-way at duly erected stop sign, cost.Janice Dianne Marshall, improper tires, cost.Michael S. Mauergevrge, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robert B. Mitchell, Jr., ig 70 1 cost, improper mph in 55 mph zone, $10 Leon Anthony Oneal, mufflers, cost.Edward Roger Powers, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Rottert Cecil Sherard, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Louise Smith Blackwelder, exceeding safe speed, cost. Carl Ehigene Blackwood, exceeding safe speed, cost.Alexander W. Johnson, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Linda Cranford Stanley, speeding 46 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jerry Dean Brooks, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. mph in 55 mph zone, $10 andcost.Randall James Bowers, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. William Ralph Dunlap, speeding 67 in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost, taomi Lewis Greene, failure to see before Starting that such move could be made in safety, cost.Margaret Palt Morelock, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Lou Riddle Lakey, speeding 07 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Edwin Joseph Peed, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Carol Strong Pautsch, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Raymond D. Rhodes, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Amos Howard Tilley, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Angeline Toni Santivascl, speeding 80 mph in 55 mph zone and without having a valid operators license in her and cost. mph i Nac C R O P - H A I L I N S U R A N C E '0C'< H o w T h e Sgt. Robert Decker of the North CaroUna National Guard, explains how the military cooks and eats it’s "C-Rations” when on field exercises. (Photo by M i l i t a r y C o o k s L o c a l N a t i o n a l G u a r V i s i t s S c h o o l s Members of the Z-120th Infantry Division ot the North Carolina National Guard, which is headquartered in Mocksville, were busy last week visiting Davie County schools discussing Guard activities and displaying and demon strating equipment and supplies used by the Gaurd. Young people at each local school were told the National Guard exists for national defense and civil order pur poses. Articles ranging from packets of instant coffee to missile launchers were displayed for the inquisitive school pupils. Mocksviiie Elementary student Linda Potts examines a U.S. Army M- 16 automatic rifle as two classmates look on. Interest Rates On FmHA Loans Increase The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) has announced that interest rates have increased on farm loans made by the Farmers Home Ad ministration (FmHA). The higher rates were effective March 28, 1979. Insured loans for farm real estate purposes will be made at 9 percent. These loaii^ include disaster emergency and economic emergency loans for real estate purposes and farm ownership, individual soil and water, individual recreation, grazing association. irrigation and drainage, and Indian land acquisition loans. Insured operating loans, including emergency and economic emergency loans for operating purposes, will be made at 9Mi percent. These loans are used to pay for livestock, equipment, feed, fertilizer, and to make minor improvements to buildings and real estate. , FmHA’s disaster emergency loss loans will continue to be made at rates already established. Loan services of the Farmers Home Administration, like all programs and services of the U.S. Department of Agriculture, are available to everyone without regard to race, color, sex or national origin.Persons interested in FmHA’s loan programs may contact the FmHA State Office located at 310 New Bern Avenue, Raleigh, N.C. or one of the 77 local of fices across the state. The location and phone number of the local office service each county is listed in the telephone directory under U.S. Government Department of Agriculture. Schedule Of ^ Rabies Clinics The following rabies clinics will be held in Davie County at the times and locations listed below: May 12, 1979: , 2:00-2:30 PM Jerusalem Fire # Department, Davie Academy Com- > munily Building.3:00-3:30 PM Stewart Store (Hwy 64 east of Mocksville), Sheffield-Calahain Community Center. 4:00-4:30 PM Advance Fire Department, Old Farmington School.5:00-5:30 PM Smith Grove Fire A Department, Oak Grove Church. ' May 19, 1979: 2:00-2:30 PM William R. Davie School, Cornatzer Fire Department 3:00-3:30 PM Cartner’s Store (County Line), Pork Fire Department 4:00-4:30 PM B.C. Brock Building (Parking Lot), Cooleemee School. ^ Rain Date May 26, 1979. “North Carolina law requires all dogs over four (4) months of age to be vac cinated for rabies. Dogs vaccinated for (he first time in 1978 should be revac cinated this year. All other dogs not vaccinated in 1977 or 1978 should be vaccinated this year. As in the past, ^ North Carolina approved vaccines will ~ be used on these clinics. All vaccines will be administered by a qualified Veterinarian.There will be a charge of $3.00 for each animal vaccinated on these clinics. Bennett Distributors # Employees Tour Winery Six employees of Bennett Distributors of 7088 Circle M Drive recently toured the Taylor Winery in Hammondsport, N.Y., according to Vernon Bennett, company president. AThe employees visited the Taylor W vineyard operation, wine and champagne processing facilities and dined at the Taylor experimental kitchen during the three-day tour.The trip was hosted by the Taylor Winery and Bennett Distributing Co. and was part of the Salisbury firm’s A continuing education program.Participants were Ed Trexler of 119 Morían Park Road, sales manager; Jerry Hunsucker of 605 W. Liberty St., supervisor; Michael Barnhardt of 702 Eddleman Road, Kannapolis, salesman; Gary E. Nesbit of Old Mocksville Highway, salesman; Ron . Smith of 315 Ashbrook Road, salesman; # and Jim Wlshon Jr., of 34 Duke St. Cooleemee, warehouse manager. Operators Licenses Are Suspended ^ Motor vehicle operators licenses suspended in Davie County for the period ending March 30th included: Husie K. Qoer, 48, Rt. 1 Advance, revoked as of March 12,1979 until March 12, 1980.Preston Y. Trent, 63, of Rt. 3 Advance, gt Suspended as of April 11, 197». ” Roger W. Parrish, 37, of Rt. 4 Mocksville, revoked as of March 12, 1979, Indefinitely. Dr. Gerald Gaither Awarded Sciiolarship Dr. Gerald Gaither, director of In stitutional research at California State University, Northrldge (CSUN) has been awarded a FuUbright scholarship to the Philippines for four months.After his stay in the Philippines, he will visit mainland China under a travel grant to observe administrative prac- tlves In a Chinese university. Gaither, 37, earned his master's degree, in history and soclalogy, and his Ph. D in statistical history and higher education, from the University of Tennessee, where he later served as assistant to the chancellor. Prom 1975-77, Gaither was director of Institutional research and planning at De Paul University in Chicago. Gaither is the nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Edwards, Mocksville, North ‘ Carolina. Case Against Woman As Accessory Is Dismissed The district attorney’s office has decided not to prosecute Joy Dawn Jones,'22, of East Bend, Rt. 2, on a charge of being an accessory to murder, and her case was dismissed in Davie Superior Court last week. She was a companion of John R. Riddle, 33, of Winston-Salem, when Riddle shot and killed Lawrence R. Hairston, 52, of MocksvUle, Rt. 4, last Sept. 18 at Dud’s Auction Barn on N.C. 901 at County Line Road. Riddle pleaded guilty in January to second-degree murder and was sen tenced to 10 to 20 years in prison. Authorities said that Miss Jones had no part in the murder. Four Corners Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton and children, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Anderson and Stephanie Anderson were Sunday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrish Sr. were Sunday dinner guests of their son and family Mr. and Mrs. Parrish Jr. of Kernersville. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dull and Tina, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carr Harpe were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark honoring Joe White and Margaret Dull for their bir thdays. Dawn Shelton of Mocksville spent the week end with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming have returned home after spending a weeks vacation In Georgia and Florida.Mrs. Joe White attended the Davie Hairdressers meeting at Davie County Public Library Monday night. "Friendship is a sheltering tree." Coleridge A ll T yp e s O f C rops TOBACCO ORIENTED PROGRAMS T O B A C C O W A R E H O U S E S A N D C O N T E N T S T O B A C C O B A R N S Easy Monthly Premium Financing Program »03 Avon Strett MocktvUI». NC BRANTLEY-EDWARDS IN S U R A N C E A G E N C Y , AGENT: DARRELL EDWARDS Use Our Easy Monthly Prenuum Financing Plans ) f fSS'O, PHONE 694-2) OS Yard Sale At Cooleemee The South Davie Ruritan aub is sponsoring a yard and bake sale, Saturday, May 12, at the Cooleemee school yard, which will begin at 10 a.m. and continue until 6:30 p.m. or until all merchandise has been sold.Anyone desiring to donate any items for this purpose may do so by contacting any member of the Davie Ruritan aub. Gospel Sing At Bethel Church There will be a gospel sing at Bethel United Methodist Church, Sunday, April 29, beginning at 7:30 p.m. The Singing Barbour« trom Denton, N.C. will be the featured group.The public is invited to attend. L A W N - B O Y ..The mower that keeps on starting! 2 0 " L a w n B o y M69’*w.T We stock Lawn Boy Oil & Parts We Service P r o p e li *239.95 W.T. Free Delivery See the fu ll Une o f LAWN-BOY M ow ers • 1 9 9 .9 5 W.T.Come By For Free Demonstration Mockfvllle Furniture & Appliance Inc. BIG SAVINGS ON TIRiS! ■ CMtC ^30,000 MILE O U N L O P Gold Seal Steel Belted RADIAL Whitewalls BR78X13....39®® DR78X14 ...42°° ER78X14....4 4 0 0 Í1FR78X14....47®® 3gR78x14...49®“ HH78X14...53®® FR78X15....49®® GR78X15...52®® HR78X15...55®® JR78X15....57®® LR78X15....59®®•V Mh (•« tMl tr tm tivuti tiMl Riltil Tin «Mrt nuiifant tú »Mi U<n M №|. .................- .........................................YMllWri . . .. .lrii< HMf Miufiri [tiZt (rutf 30.000 ¥ fO.MO aftM. vW. ifM»riMtlMiH №1 OialH bHmm kiMlD iM ta tuMHfi In iki « in ill tirt. |lti er*M liie ■•rduu K I cMMTikli •«« DvMm tin biui •• i MUmh Uiii PrtM iM IM «ilu|i iMt m MiiMH VM UM Nn phcu ckifM «1 ntiH itr IM rtfltemm In DUNLOP CT QUALIFIERSTEEL BELTED RADIAL 70 SERIESBR70x13...'46.DD ER70X14....55.00 FR70X14....57.00 GR70X14....6Q.00 GR70X1S....6I.Q0 HR70(IS....65.00 LR70(IS....72.00 60 SERIES BR60X13...'50.00 FR60H4....63.00 CR60X14....6S.00 FRGOxIS ....65.00 FR70XI5....63.00 QR60(IS....S7.00 IR60X1S....76.00 Q U A LIFIER rib e rg la s s B e lte d 2-Í-2 White Latter 70 S E R IE S ATOaU ••••••••»«•••«•a•30.00 ■ 7 0 st3...................*31.00■70ii14.....................3S.00F70mt4.....................38.00C r0«l4....................40.00 C70bI»....................41.00 «0 S E R IE S ■60m13 38.00F60»14.....................4*.00C60st4....................48.00C60«I9....................44.00I60iil4.....................4S.001.60x1«.....................93.00 C L E M M O N S T IR I a n d A U T O M O T IV f U w ls v llM lo m m o n s R o a d . C la m m e n s ^ N X . Ph766>9490 WO U B Sl P A IIY HOQ.élOO. SAT. S -l MOCK ALL m a s INCLUDC • (ED. TAX • MOUNTINC • BALANCINC NEW TIRES-BRAKE WORK-FRONT END AILGNMENT- AIR CONDITIONING HIGH SPEED BALANCING- TIRE TRUING )¥I л P r i d e M a r k R o o f i n g C o . Tear Off - Wood Shingles - Composition è FREE ESTIMATES ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE MIKE PERKINS Advance Phone 998-5040 DOUG COLBERT Mocksville Phone 634-3981 Revival At Community Baptist An old fashioned revival will be held at Community Baptist Church beginning Monday, April 30th and continuing through Saturday, April S.Guest speaker will be the Rev. Andy Mead, pastor of Landmark Baptist Church, Lenoir, N.C. He has been in the ministry for twenty-six years.Services will l>egin each evening at 7:30. The prayer room will open at 7:15 p.m. There will be special singing each evening; and a nursery will be provided for child care.The paslor, fhe Rev. Johnny Abee, invites the public to attend. Cana News NEEDED 5 to 100 acres in West Davle.3 Bedroom home located on 1 or more acres of land not in development. Priced in low t40’s. JHOMESDAVIE COUNTY: Woodlea Off Highway 801. 3 Bedroom brick rancher, 2 baths, central air, playroom, downstairs with fireplace, 2 car garage utility, storm windows, paved drive and parking, den with fireplace, very reasonably prices |44,S00. LAND DAVIE COUNTY: Near Reynolds, 20 acres with 782 ft. road and rail frontage, county water, financing available land and Industry. DAVIE COUNTY: GReenbrlar - 2 lote ■ )3,000 each. 1-40 and 801: One lot at Intersection. OFF NO CREEK ROAD; 19 acres, water. «25,900. 400 acres approximately 2 miles from Intersection of 1-77 and 181 on State Road In Virginia. Good View, $1,000 per acre. The Cana Homemakers aub met on April 19th at their club building in. Cana. Mossa Eaton served as hostess.Mrs. Lloyd Brown, president, presided and the idea of theme she used in the devotion was “Try Singing". "0 give thanks unto the Lord; for he is good; for his loving-kindness endureth forever. 1 Chronicles 16:34. She described the plight of a young boy who had an accident and was forced to spend many long days in bed. In answer to his mother’s inquiry, “Did you call?’’. He answered "No, I just thought I would try singing a bit". We all need to try singing the songs of happiness and thanksgiving in spite or our troubles. When we are temp ted to complain, why not stop and consider the blessings, which are ours. A little girl and her father were out walking on a cold REAL ESTATE HAS A №W OFFICE 29 COURT SQUARE L A N D 10.4 ACRES on Beauchamp Rd. minutes from 1-40, paved road frontage 397, slightly woodedjtn bak. LAKE LOt-the only lake lot for sale in Section I. Hickory Hill. li><VE8TMENT PROPERTY-200’ x 200’ lot with four trailer hookups, two septic tanks, and well located on Baltimore Rd.-lO minutes from 1-40.REDLAND RD-3S acres, wooded, good location, runs parallel with 1-40, excellent land tor development-f2800.00 acre. Will sell In tracts.HICKORY HILL Section I & Il-Wooded lots on 92 acre lake & Golf Course .6 of an acre to almost 2 acres range. $9500.00 to $15,S00.00-other lots % to an acre and half on golf course and ones that are not all wooded range-47500.00 to $11,000.00. All lots have county or community water systems ahd have been prepared. HICKORY TREE-Mi acre loU. wooded & clear, Range $4,000.00 to $SiOOO.OO.1219 BINGHAM STREET - For > S ale 80’x360’ lot . two bedrooms, one bath, completely remodeled Inside, large kit chen, oil heat, a good buy at $25,000.00 ^ B S B F O R SALE OR L^ASE S iS S m 11025 NORTH MAIN-Wood frame house Iwith two bedrooms, 1 bath, dinlng-kltchen Icomblnatlon, oil beat, and detached ; In back of lot. ITyoinir^tanmngt^uUd, buy, or sell property.,. Please contact us.,. You will be glad you did. _____ Office: 704-634-3194 OFFICE HOURS: 9:00 to 5:00 Call at Night or Weekends: 919-998-4660 Zj)4-£M :i46i S t a n t ia U H O M E S OLDER HOME WITH OVER 8 ACRES OF LAND - House has 6 bedrooms, Uvingroom, diningroom, kitchen, 1 bath with tUe shower, 3 fireplaces, porch surrounds one side of house, several outbuildings, barn and tobacco barn. TWO BEDROOM HOUSE with 2.2 acres of land, kitchen with dishwasher and oven, dining area, 1 bath, full size basement with garage door. Screen porch, storm windows, oil heat. $37,000. CONTEMPORARY house with 3 bedrooms, large master bedroom with walk-in closet. 2 full baths, fireplace with heatllator In great room (sloped ceilings), heat pump, and air cond., single carport with concrete drlveway-$58,500.00 4-Bedroom Split-foyer with 3 full baths, 2 fireplaces, large recreation room, Den, living room and Dinhig room combination. Two-car garage, electric heat and Air condition located on a large lake lot atHIckorv HUl. Priced to sell________HICKORY TREE-Beautiful 3 bedroom brick rancher, 2 full baths, kitchen with oven and dishwasher, single carport, flreplace bi den and one in full size basement, air condition electric forced air, paved driveway. $55,000.00. VALLEY OAKS-Wood contemporary rancher, sloped great room with exposed beams and heatllato- a . fireplace, 3 bedrooms, kltche'*. xja * >ven and dish washer, 2 full'basem'ent uouble garage doors,concrete drlv .way, air condition and heat pump, located on a wooded lot-20 minutes from Winston-Salem. $63,900.00. HICKORY HILL-Section 1-Always wanted a bigger bedroom? 11118 beautiful wood contemporaty has a 2S’xl3' master bedroom, 2 fuU baths great room with stone fireplace. Located on comer. Heat pump and finished garage. HICKORY HILL-Section 2-This con temporary has 3 bedrooms, master bedroom separate from the other two. Great room with stone fireplace, 2 fuU baths, heat pump. Located on large wooded lot. HICKORY HILL-Section 2-Rustic rancher has 3 bedrooms with master bedroom separate, cathedral ceilings In great room. Formal dining room, redwood sun deck, C60LEEMEE-15 mUes from Sallsbury- two-story older home~9 rooms-could be used as two apartments-2 baths, 2 kitchens, four bedrooms, Uvingroom, den. Urge screened porch, natural gas heat, large lot. Priced to sell $25,000.00. winter lilght. Suddenly she suggested that she would count the stars in the clear sky. Then just as suddenly she said ‘Father, I never knew there were so many stars’. If we take time to count the good things and blessings that come our way we woidd have less time to be sad or disheartened. Count your blessings and perhaps you will find that you "Never knew there were so many things for which to thankful". Mrs. Edwin Boger, through her analysis of the Human Development Letter, touched on a subject that is much in the forefront these days- "Women, what are we doing with our Freedom”. For food and nutiHion, Mrs. C!ecil Leagans projected the much discussed theories regarding the “Home Garden” ! Does it pay for the time, effort and expense. There are those who think it does, and those who think otherwise. At this season of the year when rural people, expecially, are engaged in planting a garden, each in dividual has plans as to how they will use and preserve tbe surplus. Our County Agent, Mrs. Ostine West, urges us to think seriously about a home garden as a way to combat high food prices. Mrs. Stanley Smith was program leader. Her subject was Posture and she did an excellent job of interpretation. “Posture is important to each person because it affects the person’s health - physically and mentally. We need to know what is good posture and how to obtain it. Physically ...Posture and body muscles are inter-related. Good posture also prevents stretching one set of muscles at the cost of shrinking an opposite set. To keep muscles and tendons from stiffening as we grow older there are five stretching exercises if practiced 3 minutes a day will keep you limber for life. These are called “mobility” exercises...They are designed to keep your frame in shape. Proper exercise helps your lungs to ventilate more ef ficiently. Emotionally...Posture and stress go hand in hand. Some experts say that stress is today’s number one killer. Medical research has shown how it triggers a whole range of miseries, from simple anxiety and colds to some of our most pressing health problems. Stress is a human universal problem...One way to get rid of tension is by bathing. Brew Vt lb. each of chamomile and linden (found in herb and health food stores) and add to a warm bath. This will produce a relaxing experience....Bathing can also relieve your body from physical fatigue. Soak in warm water with ^ cup of _ei»om sa№ or witch hazel, 'when picking up an object from the floor, bend your knees Instead of your back. This helps to prevent back strain.. (. v r t V 1 ) If 11 t ’ IS 1 IU ItM )♦ 'I и I O n l U Q i ."jiitfd ,111(1 o ix M .ite d M L S CIEMMONS VILLAGE 7 6 6 -9 1 1 4 J ( ) h n U . И 11 • V / b (i В 3 ? J .m » ; ( id y c i /Ь Ь ЬУ'1^ C .iio ly n J o h n * .o n /iiG ‘M il C y n tln .i N .iiK r /Ь Ь Jiiyf.*’ Wiirt(hrv S .m n t- У1У ЬЬУ'1 J o M .K .Iu n to s h /b b b ‘J lib U ill T u a tiu u /Ы ) 0 0 b 3 и г а ш ш с п г я ш и в я ш и POSSIBLE LOAN ASSUMPTION! Like new Split-Level In Weib-ldge. Foyer leads to living and dining rooms. Hire« spaclottt bedrooroi, paneled den with fireplace. Let us tbow you (bit boms today■JUST WAITING FOR YOUI NEW Ranch home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room bas fireplace. Extra large carpeted kitchen and dining room leads to sundeck. FuU basement. Priced in the upper $40’s.BEAUTIFUL WOODED SETTING wUh charming brick rancher. Three bedrooms. fireplace in living room, den. Screened porch overlooking fenced yard. LOW $40’s. EASY UVING IN DAVIE COUNTY! BesutUuUy decorated ranch borne priced In tbe upper $3«’s. Uiree bedrooms, fireplace ia Uving room. Bundeck. A must to see. SUPER STARTER HOME! Cottage style home with large lot. Features extra Urge Uving room witb fireplace, I bedrooms, breakfast room. Florida room. CaU our office for detalU. Priced In the upper $tO's.PEACE AND QUIET on your own 54 acres wttb pond and stream. Good location In Davle County. We*re the Neighborhood Professionals: Comer of Lexington Road and Salisbury Strwt 315 Salisbury Street NEW LISTINGS HOLIDAY ACRES - Lovely 3 bedroom brick rancher. Buyer’s choice of new carpeting throughout. Newly painted inside and out. Air-1 condlUoned. Large kitchen-eating area. Separate dining. Formal Uving room. Fireplace. Good, quiet location for country living. Priced to sell. DAVIDSON COUNTY (3400)-Brand new with over 1500 sq. ft. Buy now, choose your Interior decor. 3 Bedrooms, guest room,equlppedkitchen. Garage. Priced at only $44,000.COMMERCIAL-Lot 175 x 300 on Deadmon Rd. with block building. Adaptable to many uses. PLEASANT ACRE DRIVE-3 Bedroom, brick ' rancher. All electric. Large kitchen-dining, living room. Carport. Large Lot. Also utility building I2’xl8’. Included Is extra lot-fenced. Good country living. HOWARD STREETfcSplit level. Very attractive. Newly decorated and painted. 3 Bedrooms plus very large bath on upper level Extra large kitchen- dining. Living room newly carpeted. Lower level completely finished into den with raised fireplace. Too pretty to describe! Very reasonably priced. Good loan available. GARDEN VALLEY-Gracious living tn beautifui « i neighborhood. Extremely nice 4-bedroom rancher with many exclusive features, including tastefully decorated foyer, living room with fireplace, formal (dining, large kitchen, attractive famUy room, 2% ^ baths and laundry. Full basement. Detached 2-car garage. Patio. Beautifully landscaped. Neat and well-kept. Must see this attractive home. I WOODLAND-2-story colonial. Almost new. Over 2,000 sq. ft. heated living area including features of 4-bedrooms, гУг baths, living, dining, kitchen with I many conveniences, family room with fireplace and exposed beams. Full basement. Dual heat- pumps. Beautiful lot. Energy Efficient. ACREAGE-Approximately 17 acres for sale off Hwy. 158. Fenced-Good pasture with water. Sewer available. Bam Good investment. ^ W H IT N E Y ROAD-Spilt Level Home convenient to ' schools, chitfches and shopping. Three bedrooms, IMt baths, living room, large kitchen-eating area. Lower level unfinished. Perfect for family- »plajTOom. 100 percent Financing If you qualify. COUNTRY LIVING-Lovely rustic contemporary rancher. acres of privacy. 1500 sq. feet of heated ^area. Many nice features. 2 car garage. Practically inew. Call today.____________________ __ M A iN CHURCH ROAD-Two bedroom home situated on two wooded lots perfect for small family ! to retirement home. Recently remodeled interior and painted exterior. Fireplace, utility. Oil furnace. Plenty of privacy. Many features at affordable lood financing available. CeUNTY-Don’t DAVIE COUNJY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 26, I97‘7 Ц В H o w a r d R e a l t y & I n s u r a n c e A g e n c y , I n c . NOW LOCATEDIN TH E IR NEW LOCATION Ш , pricet Ga '.IOWAN 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 4M: acres enhanced; by complete orchard of apple, plum, peach and pear trees. Also grape vines. Five miles from ^ F lb w 4 ___________________• NORTH M AIN STREET-3 bedroom frame home- Perf ect for converting into duplex. Very nice family neighborhood. Approximately 1V& acres Included in I lot. Convenient to shopping. Priced to sell, baths. Large kitchen-dining. Livingroom. City water and sewer. ALL electric. No money down. If you qualify. ................................................................... CHERRY H ILL RD.-Spaciouslirick 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^ bathrooms. Utility. 2-car garage. Extra large storage shelter. Finished basement with playroom I and drive-ln 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 In-town conveniences. CRAFTWOOD-No down payment if you qualify. Three bedrooms, living «г^кп carpeted, kitchen, dining combination. Fua4h^ement. All electric. Nice lot. Priced to sell. CRAFTWOOD-AII electric 3 bedroom brick hoine. Carpeted. Large kitchen with range. Full basement with drive in dSO.VVixtra nice quiet lot on dead end street. No down payment to qua|iHed| purchaser. .1 SPLIT L^VEL-Over 1500 so. feet heated area. Also air conditioned. 3 ' c n i niis, living room, large| kitchen and dining . . k baths, utility Lowerl level finished nicely with fireplace. All electric. Large lot. Priced to sell quickly. RlDGEMONT-off Milling Hoad". Very good buying bedroom, ali electric home. Living^ining com bination. Kitchen with storage room. Carport. Call. tfiday- No down payment if you quality._____^ , i CRAFTWOOb-3 bedrc'- ^ving room, kitchen-1 dining. Full basement. SOLUort. Large lot. Ex- icellent financing. SOUTHWOOD AORb^b-Nice large comer lot, deeply wooded. Good residential section. City water. County taxes only. HWY 601 SOUTH-Call today for commercial land and buildings immediately available. Call today < about business property now available near Mocksville. CIIA FTW O O D-AIR CONDITIONED-S bedroom Brick Rancher. V /г I ^ a rg e kitchen- dining. ' Carport utility. Rant®” 4..igerator,washer-dryer Included. No down payment If you qualify.__ LAKEWOOD VILLAGE-Very neat, 3 bedroom < rancher. IJvi--.room . family room ^ CONTRA^,dishwasher. Air condition unu. uuod lot with trees. Paved drive. --------------------С о й ------------------- WOODLAND-Lots for sale-Beautifully wooded homesites. Reasonably priced. County water. Exceptionally nice family neighborhood. Con venient location with plenty of privacy. DANIEL RD-Residential lot~117 x 200 \ 142 x 200. Trees. Good location. • OUTSIDE CITY-Nice buUding lots, city water and sewage, tS.OOO each. Paved streets, CAROWOODS-Mce boUding lots • Zone R-20.18,000 < each, water available Julto C. Howard Home • 634-3754 Myrtle Grimes Home • 988-3990 C.C. Chapman Home • Ann F. Wands Home • 634-3229 t s ) Office • 634-3538 Charlie Brown Home • 634-5230 Henry Shore Home - 634-5846 Calvin Ijames Home - 492-5198 I C.A. White Home • 998-3661 ♦ I HOMEFINDER M U L T IP L E L IS T IN G S E R V IC E OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY- 3-5 P.M.I CRAFTW50D-New homes of ' designs. srs & Split Levp'-, n&mG CO.%'wall I Large V vallable. Ranchers homes of carpet. Priced from 125,900 t StV,\5Sj; --e RIDGEMONT-New home C O .» 'B a th s , I Carport. Large_ 's k \s tV-V®'percent Financing "p a y m e n t to qualified buyer.I Available. HOMES I GWYN ST. - 2 BR Brick home, close In and priced to rlSVtKORY HlLLS-Very nicc 3 B.U., 2 baUi split level, L.R. w-fpl., full oasement. playroom w-fpl., many extras. Call Today! (GREENBRIER ESTATES - 5 B.R. Split Foyer. I Basement w-playroom.1 FOSTHALL DRIVE-Nlce 3 B.R. brick home, 2 baths. Den w-fpl., 2 car carport. 2 lots, one lot fenced with bam.HOSPITAL STREET-2 B.R. Mobile Home & lot. NORTH M AIN ST.-5. B.H. quality built Home on beautiful w (^ed lot. Partial basement. FANCY GAP - New 3 B.R. Cottage in Chalet High, Inc. A beautiful mountain development. Access of club house, heated pool and tennis courts. CallI today. __ I GARDEN VALLEY - 3 B.R., den with fireplace, D.R., L.R., Florida Room, Intercom, prestigious location. Call for appointment. _ _ _ HOMES WITH ACREAGE 64 WEST - 3 BR Brick rancher, L.R. with fireplace, new kitchen. 2 good sized outbuildings, approx. I acre. $33,000. 601 SOUTH - Near Yadkin River • 2 or 3 BR house and IV4 acres at only $18,000. PLEASANT ACRE DRIVE - Beautiful 3 BR Brick home with IV z baths, 3 F.P., 3 car garage, log bam, new work shop with 1300 sq. ft., swimming pool. All this on 4 acres of land and fenced. HOLIDAY ACRES-4 B.R., 2 full bath Brick home on 1 1 '/2 Acres. Located on nice quiet street. $29,000^ SHACKTOWN RD.-Yadkln Co.-4 B.R., 3 Bath home on 11 acres. L.R. w-fpl., full basement w-playroom & fpl, $65,000. House can be purchased with 6 acres I for $59,000. WOODWARD RD-3 B.R.. 1. hgiiVT'’"*®’heat, attached itMoER CONTr'lÄSii. 3M( acres of land. $29.900. 21 ACRES and beautiful home In^restiglous area. Home has L.B ,/ircR cONTR^v\pls.. 2% baths, exposed beamsH^aii lor more information. (FOSTALL DRIVE-Very nice 3 B.R. 2 bath brick 1 rancher on 1.25 acres. L.R. Den. den with fireplace in basement. Heat pumps, central air. Addinonallot maybe puryhased. . ____________ FARMINGTON-Double wide mobile home with 3 B.R.. 2 Bath, beautiful wooded lot of 1.2 acres. Furnished. I HW Y. 64 WEST-Very nice 4 B.H.. 2 Bath brick rancher on 11 acres of land. Kit. witl. Brk. Rm .. Den w-fpi., Formal D.R.. Large L.R.. glas&ed-ln porch, full basement w-rec. rm., patio & carport. Priced to sel]!____ „ _ ADVANCE-Beautiful 5 B.R., 3'^ Bath home on 35 acres of land. L.R. Den & Master B.R. w-fpl. Full basement w-fpl. & playroom. House has 4,175 sq. ft. living area. 5,000 sq. ft. barn, 4,000 sq. ft. utility I bldg. plus 2 other bidgs.COMMERCIAL: I 25 acres with 40 x 408 Chicken House. Stream on property, house under contract to FCX. Go Into business to4ay. Price $79,000. MOCKSVILLE-2 acres $5,500. CaU for information. BEAR CREEK CAMPGROUND-45 campsites, fish I pond, swimming lake on approximately 13 acres with very nice home. Ready to move in & operate I own business. HOSPITAL ST.-3.61 Acres. City water & sewage. $22,500. Excellent location for apartment building. FOR RENT-Office Space-300 Sq. Ft.-Heat. Central Air & water furnished. Good business location. $125.00 per mo. M AIN STREET-2200 sq. ft. store building, lot 22x240, excellent business location. $34,900. 601 SOUTH-18 acres of good business property for sale or lease. 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.FARMS AND LAND: PINE RIDGE RD. - 5.17 acres in very nice location close to 601. Only $11,500. Beautifui building tract. RIVER DALE RD. - 37 plus acres with well and septic tank on property. Paved road frontage. Only $42,500.COURTNEY-Building lots $2,200 - »3,000. One lot Iwith well and septic tank $3,500. I CHERRY H ILL RD.-15 acres mostly hardwood I with stream, some open land. NORTH OF l-40-0ff Hwy. No. 601-137 Acres with 1 3000 feet of paved road fronta<»»_.r ostly wood. Can be subdivided. Onlv 1-40. I 601 NORTH-Ap \jtiOtv,»cres one mile north of MO. Beautiful tract of land, suitable for a subdivision. 601 SOUTH-17.96 Acres-ExceHent business property. 1801-21 Acres mostly wooded with some good timber. $1,000 per acre. OFF 801-Near Dutchman Creek-24 acres- This property borders Yadkin River, good bottom iand with building site $1,125 per acre. ON 801-57^ acres beautiful land. WIII sell all or tract on either side. One tract off highway has older home that could be restored.NEAR NEW REYNOLDS PLANT- 2 nice acre J tracts. $2.000 per acre.I PIN E RIDGE R''AD-12.67 acres for 12,700. Por- I perty has a lot of paved road frontage. I ON 158-Past Smith Grove School- 14 Acres. I beautiful home siti. part open and j>art wooded BEAR CREEK CHMW^VIiIt RACT ' go«»«! location. 10 acres for $1 U N D E R .es tor $6.250.00. 601 SOUTH-Nice wooded lot with 1.6 acres of land. I With 10 percent down, owner will finance at 9 percent. Will consider letting builder build on lot. JS.SOO.WOODRUN-Beautlful wooded lot $7,900^ HWY. NO. 64 EAST-46 acres of pasture andI woodland witb large strj^am. ______ 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 I lot next to end on 801 or 601 w-175’ frontaee. I NEAR 1-40 & 601-65 Acres Ideal for residential development or for industry. _________________ W'E BUY^ EQUITIES INFORMATION Martha Edwaidi Holland (ЛшГПпPhone 634-2244 Graham Madiun Phone 634-5176 E.D. Flowen Phone 492-7761 Phone 634-5186 Eugene üennell Phone 998-4727 Same HowvU Phone 634-S424 Imunnce Dept: Danell Edwaidi/Phone 634-3889 BPIANTKY REALTY » INSURANCE CO.. INC. 1503 Avon Street I MocksviUe, NC PHONE: 634-2105 725-9291 i I2B - DAVIE COUNTY KNTl-RPRISI- RECORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 26. 1979 P u b l i c N o t i c e s Advance Nevv^s IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SPECIAL PROCEEDINGS BEFORE THE CLERK 78 SP 75 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS PUBLIC RESALE OF REAL ESTATE PAUL D SPAUGH and wife, et al,; Petitioners ’ vs. JOHN WILLIAM SPAUGH and wife, et al,. Respondents ;Under and by virture of tlie Order entered by this Court dited 16 February, 1979, and pursuant to which public sale having been held and upset btd having been filed and pursuant to Order of Resale dited 5 April, 1979, the co commissioners in accordance with fte above orders of the I^morable Delores C. Jordan, Clerk of Superior Court, will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at 12:00 noon on the 27 day of A|)ril, 1979, at the Middle Courthouse Door of the Davie County Courthouse in Mocksville, Davie County, Niorth Carolina the real estate d^cribed as follows: ■BEGINNING at a stone in JiH. Hauser’s line and runs Eastward 12.75 chs. to a stone; thence South 4 variation 4.50 chs. to a black oak; thence West 4 degs. variation 5.00 chs. to a stone; thence South 5 degs. variation 6,00 chs. to a stone; thence East 4 degs. variation 5.00 chs to a stone; thence South 6.00 chs. to a stone on North side of branch; thence Westward tlirough middle of a spring nfear a large White Oak 12.90 chs. to a stone in J.H. Hauser’s line; thence North 4 d0gs. variation 18.00 chs. to the Beginning, Containing ISventy & One Half (20V^) Acres, more or less, and being Lot No. 2 of the Faircloth division in the Farmington Township. See Deed Book 59 at Page 501, Davie County Registry. SAVE AND EX CEPTED FROM THIS TRACT are the following two tracts described as follows: TRACT 1 Situated on the West side of the H.H. Spaugh tract con taining .84 of an acre, more or less, as set forth more fully in Deed Book 86, Page 432, and shown as Parcel 93 on the Davie County Tax Map C-7 dated 28 March, 1976.TRACT 2 Situated on the West side of the H.H. Spaugh tract con taining .93 of an acre, more or less, as set forth more fully in Deed Book 102, Page 517, and shown as Parcel 94.01 on the Davie County Tax Map C-7 dated 28 March, 1976. The Davie County tract to be sold is further identified as Parcel 94 on the Davie County Tax Map C-7 dated March 28, 1976. The current bid is $17,900.00, and bidding will commence at that sum.The real estate shall be sold free and clear of ad volorem property taxes through 31 December, 1978, and subject to easements, rights of way and restrictions of record. The last and highest bidder will be required to deposit cash up to 10 percent of the first $1,000.00 and 5 percent of any excess over $1,000.00, as a good faith deposit. This the lOth day of April, 1979. Grady L. McClamrock, Jr. Co-Commissioner James M. Hayes, Jr. Co-Commissioner 4-19 2tn Barbecue At Smith Grove The Smith Grove Volunteer Fire Dept, will lie having a pork barbecue on Friday, April 27th and Saturday, April 28th. Orders to go can be placed by calling 998-3484, as early as possible. The fire department is located on highway 158, approximately 9 mUes east of MocksviUe. bteW'Wood-Johhson, Inc. r n CALLORSEE M l Don Wood-Hugli Larew Offité 634-5933 Hickory HUl 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) - Small acreage tracts available. Southwood Acres We are selling agenU for, the lote in Southwood Acres, behind Davie County Hig^ SchooT; Several lots available to fit almost any style house. Let us show you today. Highway 601 North and FostaU Dr. 7 lots for sale, 6.8 miles north of Interstate 40. CaU today for details. PUBLIC NOTICE There will be a meeting of the Davie County Zoning Board of Adjustment on Monday, May 7, 1979 at 7:30 p.m. in the Grand Jury Room of the Davie County Courthouse. The following ap plications for zoning com pliance concerning Special Use Permits have been received to be heard: (a) Gilbert Lee Boger has submitted an application requesting a Conditional Use Permit undet Section 80.2 of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance. This permit would enable Sugar Valley Airport management to expand their facilities and bring the existing airport up into zoning compliance in Davie County. Sugar Valley Airport is located at the end of Pinebrook Drive and is shown as parcel no. 4 ot the Davie County Tax Map E-6. The adjoining property owners are Troy C. McMiliian, Allen J. Hutchens, Perry L. Toren, Ronald L. Boger, Charles W. Hamrick, C.E. Young, Clyde Boger, Howard Boger.(b) David Bean has sub mitted a request to place one mobile home on the South side of the No Creek Church Road being .2 of a mUe North of Highway 64 by Conditional Use Permit. The adjoining property owners are Mark McClannon, W.C. Allen, Doyle Gean and John Gobble. (c) Henry J. Allen has submitted a request to place one mobile home by Con ditional Use Permit on the East side of the Fork Church Road approximately .8 of a mUe North of Highway 64. The adjoining property owners are Roiiert Carter, DaUas Smith, David White, and Mrs. Cecil Bland. Signs advertising the public hearing concerning these requests wiU be posted at the above mentioned locations. All interested persons are invited to attend said public hearing at which time they WiH have an opportunity to speak in favor of or in op position to the foregoing applications. Prior to the hearing, all persons in terested may obtain aU ad ditional information on these applications which are in the possession of the Davie County Zoning Officer by inquiring at my office in the Davie County Courthouse on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Zoning & Planning Officer 4-26-2tn NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL ESTATE OF THE ESTATES OF J.W. AND S.C. STEELMAN BEGINNING at ten o’clock a.m. Saturday, May 5, 1978, Uiere will be offered for sale at the Davie County Cour thouse in Mocksville, NorUi Carolina, subject to ten (10) days upset bids and also subject to advalorum taxes the follc-.vlng lots and acreage tracts referenced to four division maps available at the law offices of Martin and Van Hoy, Courthouse Square, Mocksville, North Carolina: Tracts 1,2,4,5,6,7,8,9,10,11 of Map No. 2; Tracts 1,2,3,5,6,7,8,9,10,12, and 14 of Map No.4; a 21.546 acre tract on Map No. 4; Tract 1, Map No, 3; Tracts 1 and 3 Map No. 1. A good faith deposit of ten (10) per cent will be required of the high bidders, 4-26 2tn NOTICE OF PROPOSED USE HEARING FOR REVENUESHARING FUNDS There wiU tie a public hearing held on Monday, April 30, 1979 at 7:00 p.m. in the County Commissioner’s Meeting Room for the purpose of providing the public an opportunity to give written and oral comments and suggestions concerning the possible uses of Revenue Sharing Entitlement Funds. For the coming fiscal year, there should be ap proximately $103,300 in unappropriated Revenue Sharing Entitlement Funds from the current year’s budget and the County of Davie will expect to receive approximately $290,000 in Revenue Sharing Entitlement Funds during fiscal year 1979- 1980. Ronald H. Vogler County Manager 4-26-ltn Katherine hiepburn is the only actress to have won the Academy Award for best actress three times: in 1933 for "IVIorning Glory,"1967 for "Guess Who's Coming to Dinner," and1968 for "Lion in Winter." M M C C M o r t g a g e C o . Jerry Mackie 873-3221(Ogi ot lown-MlI consci) 302 Buffalo St. (C om «f Industrial Blvd.)STATESVILLE, N.C. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES THE YEAR OF 1978 AS PROVIDED BY ACTS OF, AND AMENDENTS THERETO Under requirements of acts of 1939, and amendments thereto, the undersigned wiU, on Monday, May 7, 1979, at 12:00 o’clock noon, in front of the Town HaU door in MocksvUle, NorUi Carolina, sell for unpaid taxes due the Town of MocksvUle in Davie County, N.C. for Uie year 1978. The following lands as set out below situate in Uie Town of MocksviUe, Uie name of each taxpayer owing taxes, a brief descripUon of the land and the principal amount of taxes owed by each, tbe taxes may be paid on or before the Ume of tbe sale by payment of the taxes and interest as required by law, and a proportional part of the advertising cost. Ark Motel, Lot-$4U.23. Ashley, Robert M. A Virginia, Lot- *93.87 Barker, Tobe B., Jr., Lot-$2.ll BambUi, Michael Ray & Rita C., Lot, Gamer Street~$l05.40 Brown, Theodore W. & Jean, U»t, Dogwood L>ane-$] ,000.45 Brown, Theodore W. & Jean, Lot, Dogwood L«ne-$172.81 Campbell, Eva May, Lot-$35.29 Clement, Rachel Heirs, Lot, Foster Street-|2.33 Cockerham, Paul CUfton & Eloise, Lot- IW.78 Corentbian Liodge No. 17, L«t-|M.M Dalton. Charles N. & Helen M., U t- 170.71 Dalton, Ella H., Lot-$82.45 Davis, Gilbert T., Jr. Trustee, Lot- «216.20 Dulin, John Wesley & Annie C., Lot- $33.37 Earnhardt, Frank & Sue, Lot~$25.49 Foot, Cariel & Geneva F., Lot-$32.22 GaiUier, Frances H. Heirs, Lot-$3.47 GaiUier, Kay M. & Robert, Lot-$83.66 Grant, Fred, Lot-$2.35 Graves, Jessie Lee, Lot-$14.59 Graves, WUliam Lee & Margaret, Lot- $107.10 Ham, Jessie Lee & Helen P., Lot~$46.11. HiU, Ted L. & Opal, Ut-$6.58 Holman, Guy Heirs & Henrietta, Lot- $17.56 Holman, Thomas S. & Pecolia E., Lot- $78.79 Holman, Thomas S. & PecoUa E., Lot- $19.57Holman, Thomas S. & PecoUa E., Lot- $19.37 Hudson, Tom Heirs, Lot-$13.88 Bal. Ijames, Albert Autry & Delinda M., Lot- $75.13 Jones, Sadie Dulin, Lot-$25.30 NorUi Main Street-$170.7bLashmit, Robert Lewis & Betty S., Lot- $04.42 Mack, Richard D. Heirs & Flora, Lot- $8.82MaUoy, Thomas S., Lot-$l7.1l Mason, Seresa Mrs., Lot-$3l.69 MiUer, Michael Lynn & Dixie T., Lot- $156.33IkliUer, WiUie Miss HeU-s,Ut-$29.32 MocksvUle Glass Co., Inc., Lot-$99.47 MocksviUe Glass Co., Inc., Lot-$2.58 Monsees, Harry A. & Betty, Lot~$194.t9 Naylor, Donald Lee & Zelda, Lot-$ia6.28 PoweU, Joseph H. & Barbara S., U t- $66.1» Sanford, GaiUier MarshaU Et Als, Lot, CSiurch Street-$11.68 Sanford, GaiUier MarshaU Et Als, Lot- $147.04Sanford, L.G. & R.B., Jr. Heirs, Lot- $7.33 Sanford, L.G. 4R.B. Jr. Heirs, Lot-$7,33 Sanford, L.G. &R.B. Jr. Heirs, Lot- $22.37Sanford, L.G. & R.B. Jr. Heirs, Lt.- $46.91Sanford, R.B. Heirs, Lot, Railroad Street-$11.27Sanford, R.B. Heirs, Lot, WiUiams Street~$15.23 Sanford, Sydna C. Mrs., Lot-$214.91 Scott, ayde E. & Gladys W., Lot~$13.79 Scott, ayde E. & Gladys W., Lot-$45.24 Scott, Clyde E. & Gladys W., Lot~$.70 Scott, Clyde E. it Dewey Parks, L«t- $35.70 SmlUi, George W. Heirs, Lot-$1.45 SmlUi, Helen B., Lot-$49.15 Bal.Smitti, Joe Hege, & Geneva, Lot~$126.50 Smoot, Catherine, Lot--$23.36 Smoot, Conrad & WUUe Mae , Lot-78.36 Smoot, Edward E. & CaUierine, Lot- $2.56 SpiUman, John A., Lot-$60.64 SpiUman, John A., Lot~$51.51 Swicegood, Jerry & Judy C., Lot~$237.26 'ntUe, Charles W., Lot, North Main Street~$8.93 WaUier, W.S. Heirs, Lot-$5.36 Waller, Gary Dean & Minnie, Lot, South Main Street~$98.96 Whitaker, Robert Lee, Jr. & Louise, Lot- -$26.72 Whittaker, James Thomas It Retha P., Lot~$l86.39 WiUces, EiUott B. & Margaret L., Lot- $37.95 WiUces, Janie M. Mrs.. L,ot-$20.S3 Zimmerman, James S. & Linda L., Lot- tl2 33 CaUierine C. CoiUns Town Tax Collector Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Talbert and chUdren Micheál and Lorrle of Detroit, Michigan spent from Monday Uirough Friday with his aunts Mrs. Minnie Bryson and Miss Rebekah Talbert. Easter Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Bryson and Miss Talbert were Francis Greene and chUdren Bryse and Trina of MocksvUle, Mrs. Carol King and son Geoffery of Charlotte, Mrs. ElizabeUi Allen and daughter KeUy of Clemmons and Deanie and Dickie Wood of Winston Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Reagan and daughter Jessica of Asheville spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs. Rhea Potts. WhUe here Uiey visited Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Medlin in Lexington. Mrs. Reagan was the former Michele Minery. She and Mrs. Medlin (Pat Potts) were close friends when they were growing up in this com munity. Mr. and Mrs. Reagan also visited her grandparents Uie Gray Hartmans. Paul Folmar returned to his home last week after being hospitalized for several weeks in ForsyUi Hospital suffering a ruptured blood vessel in the back of his head. He is recuperating satisfactorUy, showing im provement each day. Mr. and Mrs. BUI Zim merman visited her neice and famUy Mr. and Mrs. BiU Summers and daughter Erika in MocksviUe last Sunday night. On Thursday the Zimmermans visited cousins Mr. and Mrs. James Black In Lexington. LitUe Shannon Marie Jones was christened in an im pressive ceremony Sunday morning at the Methodist church prior to the worship service. After Uie christening Uie baby’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Gary Jones joined the church by means of transfer. Mrs. Genny Walt Cornatzer was able to attend church services Sunday after being hospitalized for several weeks in Davie County Hospital wiUi a heart attack. Mrs. Eva Weentz returned to her home in Illinois last week after spending the past six monUis with Mrs. Virginia Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. C.M. Anderson of Fork, Mrs. An derson’s moUier and sister Mrs. Warlick and Miss Peggy Warlick of StatesviUe were* Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Recie Sheets. Mrs. Genny Cornatzer was a Sunday afternoon visitor of Mrs. Grace Spry. Mrs. Mary Berrldge of Rural Hall was a Sunday luncheon guest of her mother, broUier-in-law and sister Mrs. Virginia Cornatzer and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Morris from Louisville, Kentucky. The Morris’ are visiting her moUier Mrs. Cornatzer for several days. Green Meadowsi For all of you out there who wondered what happened to Green Meadows news last week the “gremUns” must have got it in the print room. The news turned out to be a bit of a puzzle but hope most of you were able to get the messages.Next Sunday morning there wUl be a Gideon speaker in stead of the usual dept, assembly. There will be general Sunday school assembly for everyone at 10 a.m. Annual Yadkin Assn WMU meeting this Friday at Charity Baptist Church at 7:30 p.m. AU who can go from Green Meadows please be at Uie church a UtUe before 7. Plans are to start at 7 p.m. The Green Meadows BYW wUl have a bake sale at aemmons “Heffner’s Store” Saturday May 5. Anyone who can donate baked goods for this sale please get them to Blaine Bowles, PhyUis Felts or Linda Meadows by 8 a.m. on Saturday, May 5.Mrs. Mitchell Wheeler rsturned home on Friday night after spending the week in Charlotte with their daughter Syliva who is recuperating from recent surgery. Mrs. Dan Stokes returned home on Friday from Davie County Hospital where she had been a few days receiving several tests. Her trouble was diagnosed as hernia. She was reported to be much improved on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James GUiesple of Bats Cave, N.C. were afternoon visitors on Sunday of the Mitchell Wheelder.Mrs. Ruby Foster of Fork and Mr. Ed Howard of Mocksville were luncheon guests on Sunday of the Joe Langstons.Mrs. Joe Langston visited Miss Eloise Ward and her sister Mrs. Zella Ferabee and Mymie Garrison at Uie Fran Ray Home in MocksviUe last week. On Friday she visited Mrs. Kennan and Mrs. John Harding at Lynn Haven. Mrs. Kennan is not doing too weU presenUy.Norris Boyer had the misfortune to break his middle finger on Saturday while working on a tractor at his home. A visit to Mrs. Evola Sheek and Mrs. Maggie Sheek at Uieir homes on Valley Road found them doing very weU. Evola StUl suffers much pain from Shingles she had a few years ago. Mrs. Maggie is already busy planUng a little garden and is able to walk to and from her daughters home each day-at age 88 how great. VUaste-Une If you have good ideas on how to save money in your state government, caU VWiste-Une1-800-662-7952ToU'free in North Carolina Governor’s Office of Citizen AfTairs Capitol. Raleiffh. N.C. 276J) I W o u ld L ik e I t T o B e K n o w n T h a t POTTS REAL ESTATE O w ned A n d O pe ra te d B y BETTY W. POTTS 998-4734 Is In N o W a y A sso cia te d W ith POTTS REALTY INC. We Will Be Closed April 28 For Inventory M o c l c s v i l l e B u i l d e r s S u p p l y 721 s. Main SltMl Mocksillle, N.C. WHEN YOU HAVE THATSPECIALHOME IN MIND, WECAN HELP YOU HNDT. O m u K y, I r r d —m 'M i l e BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE333 Salisbury Street 634-5997 w e 're the Neighborhood Professionals: N E M E D : Approximately 20-30 acres; pastureland.800 Acre catUe farm near Farmington. 3,000 Acre cattle farm from Davie County west to thp Tpnnessee line. ...........Listings for qualified buyers. DAVIE ACADEMY RD.-76 beautiful acres. parT open and part wooded. Reasonably priced. COOLEEMEE-Brick rancher with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining-kitchen combination, and den. A must to see. 601 SOUTH - House situated on 3 acres. Features 2 BR’s, I bath, living room, small den, and dining- kitchen combination. Small shop included. M ILLING ROAD-4 BR home with 1% baths. Living room, dining room with fireplace, den, recreation room. Fireplace in basement also. Deck and porch. Call today. SPRING ST .-Assumable loan on this very nice 2 BR starter home. Feature R*ce kitchen-dining com bination, living room.SOVH*ly decorated. NEED A TAX SHELTER? How about a beautiful 18 hole golf course, club house, driving range, and all modern equipment situated on 178 acres of rolling terrain. Call Dan Correll today. 17 ACRES 4 miles from Mocksville. Convenient to schools, shopping. This m-'i'.frii.pT ate can be yours today. Old honuflDBR -Q.9ii.ttH0n potential. Priced to sdl. M ILLING ROAD-Owners ready to sell. Price reduced on this 3 BR, bath home. Features kitchen and breakfast room, Uving room, entrance hall, den w-fireplace. A must to see. RESORT PROPERTY English Tudor house 1 mile off Blue Ridge Park way, Roaring Gap. Year round or vacation home. Mountain cottage partly furnished. Resort area in Roaring Gap. Reasonable price. Round House on 3 acre estate. Resort area. Located in Roaring Gap, N.C. Year round living in this 17 room home. Excellent buy. CRAFTWOOD-3 BR home w-2Mi baths. Living room, dining-kitchen combination, den downstairs and fireplace. Large patio, small deck, basement. Cali today. HWY. ISS-This 3BR, 2 Bath home offers living room, dining-kitchen combination, large utiUty room. Fireplace w-heat-o-lator and double garage. Owners ready to sell. GLADSTONE RD.-Coi"» see this 2 BR home with 1 bath, kitchen. UvlnjSP.LSj, and oil heat. Call today! JERICHO R0AD-3BR rai}c.her. Large recreation room, 2 baths, utility SOkV.ig, IVi acre lot. Priced in low 40’s. SHEFFIELD PARK-The owners have loved this home but they are moving. You wiU know the care it has had as soon >» ^'ou open the door. Just 8 years old. 3 BRs, k room, kitchen with built-ins, basement, and carpet. Paved drive. Just minutes from town. GARDEN VA LLEY-This cii«*«m built home features ‘ " " ef,r/vLlY REDUCED n, living room, basemeniDRA?!!,^. «II neating and central air conditioning. Possession immediately. $84,900 CANA ROAD-Lovely 3 BR, 2 Bath home. Carpet and vinyl floors, living room, dining-kitchen coiQbination, den, including workshop. Do yourself a favor by making an appi^ntment to see this home. GLADSTONE ROAD-SBRs with freestanding fireplace in den, 2 full baths, carpeted and tiled floors. Electric furnace and air condition. Priced ,to sell. DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD-Rancher with 4 BRs, 1% baths, living and dining room. Central air con ditioning and oU forced heat. BeautUui country setting. ' GREENWOOD LAKES-New home now under construction. This rustic farmhouse features 3 BR, baths, a great room with fireplace, and a 2 car garage all situated on 1.2 acres. CaU now and finish the interior to fit vour taste. HOME & 6.18 ACRES of land just off 601 South. This property features a 2 car garage, Uving room wltti fireplace, 2 BR, greenhouse, and a barn. Ideal for the small farmer or someone Just looking for elbow room. CaU today for more detaUs. PINE RIDUE R0AD-2>,^ yr. old home situated on approximately 2 acres. Features great room, d ning room, kitchen, 3 BRs, forced air heat and air conditioning. Deck and screened in porch. Just beautiful. DAVIE COUNTY-Chicken house fully equipped for a commercial egg business. Capacity 30,400 chickens. Situated on approximately 76^ fenced acres. Living quarters located on property also. Additional 6 acres witii brick home avaUable. LAND FOR SALE OFF SANFORD R0AD-2.U acres. Owner ready to sell. OAKLAND Helghts-2 buUdlng lots. VIRGINIA-'A^ acres of commercial property. 1 mUe out of Galax. Real buy. Lot located on Lake Norman. Approximately 1 acre. Priced to sell. ______ We buy, leU, tradCj^and buUd. DANNY CORRELL - MANAGING BROKER Associate BrokerSbeita O liv e r Associate Broker 492-5512 Phone 634-2846 Associate Broker Charles Evans office 284-2537 Office Manager Sandra Sibelton Salesman Dick NaU Home 634-5462 Each Office Independwitly owned and operatwl.CENTURY 21’ Castle Hunting b»« nute ai paiticipiiling oHiLes . tiio tilljHr ,'M Htii fSIA'I I ■ -W-'II; U S A ■oHIu'.i!. (Si• tOOA;. -N-.it i ’hÁi* t.wv if t '. EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted STEP INTO THE cxciting world of nuclear sccuritj' for a challeng in g career. % WHERE; Lake Norman area. If you have a clean police record, high school diploma, OED equivalent, Southern Security wants you, Starting pay 13.7.') per hour with periodic increase. }4.82 within one year. Apply in ^ person to; 500 East “ Moorehead Street, Atlantic Building, Suite 3ie, Charlotte, N.C. (EOE) 11-16 tfnSC HELP WANTED; Manager trainee. Apply in person only to Don’s Jewelry and Music ^ Store. fl4-19 tfn SALES CAREER...Major Life Insurance Company has several positions open...3 year training program, excellent compensation during training, sales baclcground ^helpful, but not required, “ income to $1200.00 a month if qualified. E.O.E. Phone Mr. Leonard at 246-5071. 4-26 StnpLHELP WANTED: Immediate need for lady live-in companion for partially paralized te lady. References required. * Phone; 998-4382 by April 29, 1979.4-26 ItnpS DEALER OPPORTUNITY; Major line of quality steel buildings for farm, industrial and commercial. Rewarding ^opportunity for person that “ can quaiify-requires $1200- $1500 for overhead and operating capital. Write; Soule Building Systems, Inc., Rt. 5, Box 298, Gastonia, N.C. 28052 or call (704) 864-2306. 4-26 2tpC WILL keep children in my home on Davie Academy Road. All ages accepted. Call; 284-2742.'Id 2-8 tfnB WILL BABYSIT in my home. CaU: 492-7647. 4-5 tfnW FURNITURE Commercial NEW AND USED OFFICE ftimifure, fireproof files and safes. ROWAN OFFICE FURNITURE, 118 N. Main ■u Street, Salisbury, phone 636- ^ 8022. tfnR Home FOR SALE: All types un- finished chairs, stools, of all sizes-upholstered, swivels, deacon benches, all kinds used furniture. Call W. A. Ellis at 634-5227.4-13 tfnEFOR SALE: Used Organ. Call: 634-5292 after 5:30 p.m. ijlAak for Sue.FOR SALE: Dining room suite, table with 1 leaf, one arm chair, five side chairs, buffet, server and china ca binet. Very good condition. $550.00. Phone: Office-634- . 2483 and after 5:30 p.m. at 634- 2795. ” 4-26 ItpBPIANO IN STORAGE: Beautiful Spinet-Console stored locally, reported like new. Responsible party can take on low payment balance. Write before we send truck. ^ JopUn Piano, P.O. Box 3064, W Rome, Ga. 30161. ' 4-26 ItpJ FOR SALE: 2 Door Hotpoint Refrigerator, $50.00 and Dinette suite, $35.00. Call 998- 4527 after 6 p.m. 1 MUST SELL Immediate delivery. Liquidation ol all new all steel buildings. 60x108x15 $2.25 per sq.lt. 40x72x14 $1.93 per sq.ft.Call loli-ffM 1-800-874-3830 Cwilury SiMl Bulldinos CIASSIFIEP DAVlb CUUNit tiNitKi-Kiac, MiCORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 26, 1979 ~ I3B MISCELLANEOUS PROPERTY SALES SALES SERVICES FOR SALE ... Custom frames...any size...expert workmanship...over 35 samples on display...see at C A U D ELL LU M B ER COMPANY, 1238 Bingham Street, Mocksville, Phone 634- 2167. 4-24 tfnC WILL BUY diamonds and gold. Don’s Music Center, 124 North Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634- 3822. 11-23 tfnD APPLIANCE SERVICES Co. Inc, 998-2480, Parts and Service. New on Hwy. 64 East next to Fork Fire Dept. Store hours 4 p.m. - 6 p.m. Mon., Tues., Thurs., and Fri. 8:30 a.m.-12 a.m. on Saturday. 24 hour answering service.2-1 tfnAS WANTED; Old Muzzle Loading Rifle with Patchbox. Any condition. Will pay $1000.00 cash or more. Call before you sell. 1-919-576-9451. Or write P.O. Box 528, Troy N.C. 27371.•l-l tfn C FOR SALE; 1975 Wheel Horse riding lawn mower, 8 hp. In excellent condition. $675.00. CaU; 998-3607.4-19 2tnpCFOR SALE; 3 Ton Whirlpool Central air conditioning unit, 3 months old. Like new. Phone 634-3596 between the hours of 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.4-19 tfnSD W AN TED TR ACTO R T R A IL E R D R IV E R TRAINEES: Learn to become tractor traUer driver. Earn high income. Full or weekend training. Call 919-996-3221; 919-784-5154 or write Ker nersvUle Truck School, P.O. Box 385, KernersvUle, N.C. 27284.4-19 10 tn KTDTS (6-21) WANT TO BUY...OW sUver W a n t e d S e c r e t a r y Receptionist For Doctor Office.Send Resume To:P.O. Box 970 Mocks»ille, N.C. 27028 Member of the N.C.& N A T IO N A L A U C T IO N E E R S A S S O C IA T IO N ( ^ S H E E K f AUCTION tREtlTV CO. PHONE 634-3611 P.O. Box 903 MocksviUe. NC 27028 NCAL 924 NCRL 40328 Bonded Res.-704-872-0502 Route 12 "StatesviUe, NC 28677 FOR SALE by Owner-A 12a/4 acre farm with much valuable timber, >/4 mile east of In terstate 40, in area of Sam’s Country Kitchen. Call 634- 2853. 4-12 3tpD DAVIDSON COUNTY- HUNTERS POINTE- Enjoy the peace of relaxed, secluded country living on 5 acres of land, a natural wooded en- vironmentlk 5 min. from ex cellent schools, 15 min. from Mocksville. YOU can build your home on one of these beautiful S acre tracts for less than $60,000. Northwest Builders & Development. Phones; (704 ) 724-9042, 249- 0253 or 249-3662. WiU pay a very good price i them. CaU 634-5308.4-19 4tpP FOR SALE: 10x12 Wooden porch, brown with rails, $150.00 Call; 492-7673 after 5 p.m. 4-19 2tnpEFOR SALE: 10x14 Aluminum buUding assembled. CaU 492- 7673. 4-19 2tnpE FOR SALE; All Steel building...35’ by 48’ by 14’ for $4,295.00. Regular price- $6,606.00. Never been erected. CaU (919) 288-4667. 4-26 2tnpDFOR SALE: All Steel buUding...50’ by 120’ by 16’ for $11,695.00; regular price- $18,470.00. Has never been erected. CaU Mr. Melvin at (919) 288-4667. 4-26 2tnpD FOR SALE: Re-cleaned Laredo soybeans. CaU; 492- 5188. 4-26 2tnpRLOST: Bulova Gold Digit Watch atRich Park. If found. Please return or call Tony Cook at 634-5535. REWARD offered. 4-26 itpC FOR SALE; 1964...4 Drive Chevelle, 6 cylinder, air condition and mechanically sound, $325.00; 40” PhUco electric range, $65.00 and 2 large oU circulators, $35.00 each. CaU: 284-2994.4-26 tfnK REAL ESTATE WANTED IN Davie or Rowan County, 2 or more acre tract with Uvable house. Reasonably priced. CaU 201-938-4328 after ■€ p.m. Mobile Homes Now available at Bonanza Mobile Homes...VA Financing on all 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 S A L E ...M o b ile Home...Re-carpeted, re- wh*ed, washer, di7 er, a-c, gun type furnace, oU tank...12x65, Uving area 12x22^. Appointment only. CaU; 634-2129 or 284-2759. FOR SALE by owner-Mobile Home. Like new, 2 bedrooms, washer and dryer. At reputable park, quick to Winston-Salem or MocksvUle. Reasonable, will finance. Phone 284-2964 evenings. 4-26 Up FOR SALE-MobUe Home- 3 Bedrooms, bath and half. At I- 40, 158 and 801. WiU finance, by owner. CaU evenings 284- 2964.!«gi ЙЧ* RENTALS FOR RENT: Crestview Apartments, U.S. 64 East, a NICiE 3-room apartment with patio and baUi for adulte. CaU: 634-5420. Mobile Homes TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT...Water and garbage pickup furnished. CaU 634- 2105.10-26 tfnW MOBILE H O I^ SPACE FOR RENT...located 6 mUes south ofMocksvUleon801. CaU: 284- 2688. 3-15 tfnR FOR RENT; Furnished Trailer on Pudding Ridge Road. CaU 998-3434. 4-26 2tnpG ROOMS FOR RENT...Apply at Don’s Jewelry and Music, Center...124 North Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. Phone; 634-3822. 1-11 tfnD FOR RENT...Furnished room or an apartment. UtUities furnished. No lease required. ()uiet private home. СШ1 998- 2076. 4-19 tfnG HANNAH’S YARD SALE Everyday...at the TRADING POST, 2 miles west of Mocksville, Hwy. 64. Good Used Cars and Trucks at GOOD prices, Open from 9 a.m. untU 9 p.m. Call 634-5735. 10-5 tfnH AUCTION SALE...Every Saturday night...location near Farmington Drag strip on Wyo Road. You bring it-We sell it. BUl Seate, Rt. 5, MocksviUe, N.C. Phone 998- 3217. N.C. License No. 530. 4-19 StnpS FOUR FAMILY YARD SALE...Friday and Saturday, April 27 & 28. AU day both days. 2 mUes east of Far mington on 801. Clothes, furniture, dishes and much, much MORE! You name it, we’ve got It! The residence of Ruby McBride. 4-26 ItpM SEVERAL FAMILY Yard Sale ALL DAY, Friday and Saturday, April 27 and 28 on Pine Ridge Road at the Bob Cheek homeplace. Articles include a 1973 Jeep Wagoner with air conditioning, quad ra trac drive, p b and steering in excellent condition, yard swing, old oak dresser, an tique glass, linens, tables, fireplace screen, clay flower pote and much, much MORE! 4-26 ItpC YARD SALE...Friday, April 27, 12 noon to 5 p.m. and Saturday, AprU 28, from 8 a.m. until 1 p.m. Davie Academy Road 2 mUes from Cooleemee. Avon bottles, baby clothes and much. Much More. Rain Dates...May 4 and 5. 4-26 ItpHYARD SALE...6 Family, Saturday, April 28, at the doublewide trailer across from Cooleemee Shopping Center, beginning at 9 a.m. and lasting untU—. 4-26 ItpSTRINKETS, toys, treasures, clothes and appUances. Super bargains for all...9 a.m. Saturday, April 28th. Bed house on McCullough Road, 1st right after Lakewood Motel on 601 South. Rain date....May 5th. 4-26 itpB TWO FAMILY Yard Sale...Saturday, April 28, from 9 a.m. untU-East Bethel Church Road below ’rise’s Store! 3rd house on right, at Brown's residence. (Nothing, toys, curtains, bedspreads and various other articles. Rain or Shine! 4-26 itpBSiG, GIGANTIC Yard Sale...Saturday, April 28, from 8 a.m. untU 5 p.m. One day Only at the home of Junior AJlen on Wyo Road, two mUes from Farmington. Watch for signs! Rain date wUl be Saturday, May 5th. 4-26 ItpA GARAGE SALE...Saturday, April 28, from 9 a.m. untU 5 p.m. One day Only. TV. Set, (3uldrens and adulte clothes and numerous other items. Tony Green’s residence, Daniels Rd. Directions from MocksvUle: Take 601 South to 1st paved road on right past Lakewood Motel. Follow signs. Rain or Shine. 4-26 ItpG YARD-BAKESALE...Saturday, AprU 28, from 8 a.m. untU-. Clemmons Assembly of God, highway 158, Craver Building. Proceeds for children’s material, building fund. Donations appreciated. CaU: 766-8147. Automotive BOB’S AUTO SERVICE...Automatic transmission, radiator and general auto repairs. 10 a.m. -t- 8 p.m. Monday-Friday. 10 a.m. -I- 2 p.m. Saturdays. CaU; 998-4005. Mocks Church Road, Advance, N.C.1-4 tfnB SOUTHERN Automotive Creations offers major, minor body repairs, ctean-up service and FREE estimates. Located at corner of Hwy. 64 and Cornatzer Road. CaU: 998-8938,1-4 tfnS Home Repairs and Painting Automobiles WILL DO all types of home improvement work, room additions, siding, storm windows and doors. CaU 284- 2045 after 5 p.m. 12-28 tfnSPAINTING, home repairs, small or large jobs. For free estimates call James MiUer at 998-8340. 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 small, call Karl Osborne, owner of OSBORNE Septic Tank ELECTRIC COMPANY 634- 3398 520 East Maple Avenue, MocksvUle. 5-11 tfnO REAVIS MUSIC CENTER...G uitars, banjos, mandolins, base, amps and aU accessories for sale. Also , guitar and banjo lessons. On the spot finan cing! Open from 12 noon untU 9 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. C^U 492-7302 or 492- 7359.3-22 tfn Advanced TRUE TONE TUNING, repairing and rebuilding by Wallace L. Barford, Member Piano Technicians GuUd wiUi 20 years experience. Guaran teed service on aU pianos. CaU: (704) 284-2447. 3-29 tfnB FOR SALE...Ford G2 XL 500automatic, p.s., p.b., 82,000 miles. Call Olin Parker, 463- 5387 night and 546-7191 day. 4-12 3tpP FOR SALE: 1979 Ford Pinto in ExceUent condition. Wants someone to assume loan. Call 284-2792.4-26 2tnpB FOR SALE...1968 Chevrolet 2- door hardtop, chrome wheels, good tires. $300.00 CaU 492- 7716.4-26 ItpT FOR SALE: 1974 Vega GT Red ' with white stripes. $400.00. Body in good shape, engine nee^ some work. CaU: 634-2159 daytime and 634-2707 after 6 p.m.4-26 itpJ FOR SALE: 1974 Jeep Renegade CJ-5, 304, headers, fuU roU cage, 12” white spokers, 11 x 15 Ridge Runners. CaU 284-4338.A-OK ItnTl OFFICE MACHINES Adding Machines Service On AU Makes Earle’s OITICE SUPPLIES Dial B36-2341 Salisbury, N.C. Boats Garbage Pick Up FOR WEEKLY garbage pickup anywhere in Davie C o u n ty ...c a ll BECK BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284- 2917 or 284-2823 Cooleemee, or County Manager’s Office, Mocksville. 284-2824 6-12 tfnB AIR WELL DRTLLINGCO. Route 9, Box 127 Statesville, N.C. 28677 Phone 872-7614 Advance, N.C. Phone 998-4141 Kessler's Furniture & Upholstenr (Formerly Joe’s Upholstery) OPEN DAILY IVIon.-Sat. —9:00-5:30 *Free Estimates • *Wide Variety of Samples ► “Presented in Homes “Financing AvailablePhone: 284-2512 Cooleemee SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE ... certified to pump septic tanks ... large truck for fuU time, efficient service ... also rent sanitary toUets ... caU 284-4362, Robert Page, Cooleemee. 4-24 tfnP SEPTIC TANK CLEANING If your Septic Tank hasn’t been pumped within the last 5 years, it probably needs CLEANING, CaU 998-3T70 for fast, efficient service. NEESE’S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE. 10-26 t f n N ______ Upholstery FOR SALE; 18 ft. Cobia inboard and outboard. 120 horsepower with Chevy engine. $2200.00 CaU: 998-5217. 4-26 2tnpS Campers FOR SALE: 1971 Frolic Camper, 17 ft. sleeps 6. Ex cellent condition. CaU Jimmy Steele 284-2514 or after 5 p.m. 278-2636 (Cleveland)A-1 a NOTICEWANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK- Beef cattle, hogs, veals, or feeder cattle, I have an order for all types of cattle. Will pay market price for your livestock, right on the farm. Payment In check or cash, which ever you perfer. PIIOMJ^ PICK UP SERVICE I wlll buy one head or a whole herd. Give me a call!!! Fred 0. Ellis Livestock & Auctioneering Rt. 4, IWocksvUle, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Life-long resident of Davie Trucks FOR SALE: GMC 1V4 ton truck wiUj 12 ft. flat bed. In GOOD condition. CaU: 998- 4591.4-26 ItpL OFFERING you the finest in custom upholstery...Large selecUon of QuaUty Fabric, and vinyls. Free Estimates. Quick, efficient service. CaU J. T. SMITH FURNITURE CO., INC. 492-7780. Located 10 miles west of MocksviUe on. Sheffield Road. 30 years experience. 1-18 tfnS Wail Covering Old walls need a new face.. See complete selection of newest wall coverings at DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY at 634-2859.3-25 tfnD Answer to Bible Quiz Genesis which means “Beginnings.” A V O N R epresentatives N ever Looked So G ood. Vou will too. selling world-famous products Flexible hour^. High earnings Dorothy Wbicker District Manager P.O. Box 585 Elkin, N.C. 28621 CaU CoUect 919-366-4040 WANTED Livestock A. L Beck & SonWholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. WILL BUY 1 or 100 COWS.,4ilso, Bulls, Veals, Feeders, Calves. ...We Pay Cash For All Cattle When Picked Up. WE WILL Pick up - Kill • Process Vour Locker BeefA. L. Beck Jr. Rt.l, Thomasville, N.C. Call Collect Anytime Winst^-Salem (919) 788-9008 or 788-7524 Phone AftejLOiPO P.M. iEarly A.M. (919)476-689S tS S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S i Dutchman Creek AUCTION Special Services ChuKhci. Clubs. Organizations Charily AUL'Iions .........FREE Chiick Danner Route 5 Mocksville Phone: (704) 634-2327 or 492-5400 1394 NCAL edit theMffinitor SO that when readers are through A U C T I O N s m FARM EQUIPMENT & MACHINERY SAT. MAY 5th, 1979 10t00a.m. Until— itsmsToBeSoldiC-ALLIS CHAMBERS Tractor W.D.« ALUS CHAMBERS Tractor 1964 2000 FORD Tractor INTERNATIONAL BAILER 1I'TF-?£'A'ÍJ9NAL 3/16 Flat Bottom Plow K lfífS líík E lfííS i'K V “ “8 SHANK TILLAGE TOOL JOHN DEERE DISK HIRE 3 POINT HITCH CARRY ALL I2A JOHN DEERE COMBINE OLIVER 2/(6 FLAT BOTTOM PLOWS BUSH HOG 5 Ft.SILAGE CUTTERHORSE DRAWN CULLIVATORHAND FUEL PUMPTWO HORSE DRAWN WACON GARDEN EQUIPMENT (Other Items To Numerous To Mention] Sole Located Behind Cortner's TexacoHwy. 64 Wait from Mocksvilla, N.C. at 901 Junction. For More Informition Contact: Jim Hendrlckt After 5 t0 0 Sam Daywalt 492*7164 492-7444_______________Sponsored by Davla Academy Ruritan C lu b __________ John HugheH Editor and Manager The Chnntian Science Monitor Isn’t this the kind of news you’ve been needing? The M onitor focuses on sigTiificant regional, national, and international events, then gives its readers w hat they need: constructive, solution-oriented reporting. If you are interested in a clear, fair appraisal of your world, this aw ariw in n in g new spaper should be your key daily news source. To subscribe to The C hristian Science M onitor, ju st call toll free: 800-22.'5.7090. (In Mass., caU coUect: 617-262-2300.) Or use the coupon below. News.Thewayyouneedit.___________________ T>C CHRISTIAN SCENCE MOMTOR, ■R' > / THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE .MONITOH Box 125, Astor Station, Bogtun, MA. U.S.A 02123 Please start the Monitor coming in the mail everj' Monday tlirouifh Friday for: D 3 months *13 [! 9 months $39 □ 6 months »26 [-J One year, only «9—a |3 savin* Please chaive U Master C'hartte □ BankAniericard Fill in credit canl nuniljer hen-Credit curdexpire date Signature О Check/money order enclosed* tJ Bill me later Named'lease printi Street Apt. Cily Slale/Countri’ 'Outside l).S.A. use cuirent luul exchange rate. Zll'/PostC^jde T4K I I I I I I I I I I I I I I -I I - I I I ■| I 14D - DAVIE COUNTY I Sü Kl’RISli RI-CORO. THURSDAY, APRtL 26. 1979 W h y A r e G l a s s e s M o s t E x p e n s i v e i n N . C . ? North Carolina is the most expensive place in the country to buy eyeglasses, according to a University of Chicago slijrty The Justice Department and A d s D r a w B u s in e s s , P r o b l e m s the Federal Trade Commission ,, have recently been looking intc- i ^ ^ew„"*'/ce ^ E y e g l a s s B a r g a i n s A r e F o g g e d U p - Pressure exerted from rortain groups to discourage local optical laboratories from doing Crown's work The new regulations .......... f Lice n s in g i,*?’’*,“* “''"P Lurkcr .said As an e.xaniple, turn and linallv eol the Us^ents"® le v S o t‘; ; ‘'rh f ”"“' Pr-cription. but n<ft beiore theAs soon as the state attorney town man who came to the doctor told him never to comegeneral's office approved around here .said that they had shop to pick up some Givenchy back. Lucker said, eveclass advertisements, “^en told by several people aviator-style frames lor his f.ucker said that he had ^0/'/ ® ’’ 'ho . too mucr WHY YOU SHOULD BUY YOUR EYEGLASSES AT CROWN f l As the result of a recently enacted law, you have the right to a copy of your eyeglass prescription. T hat m eans you can take that prescription w herever you prefer to have your eyeglasses m ade. In October 1977, according to a University of Chicago study. North Carolina was the m ost expensive place in the country to buy prescription eyedasses. Their reason. North Carolina eyeglass m akers operated in a “restrictive m ancet that stifles com petition” . That statem ent no longer holds true due to a Suprem e Court decision overturning advertising bans by professionals. As soon as that decision was m ade, Crown’s OPTIC SHOPS, a division of CROWN DRUGS, began advertising. The advertising was to offer the consum er a choice, their choice, as to where they, the custom er, wanted to have their eyeglassses m ade. Crown feels once you have com pared our selection, quality, and service, we will be your choice. ONLY THE HIGHEST QUALITY LENSES Crown uses only first quality lenses from Bausch & Lomb and Am erican Optical. The sam e lenses your eye doctor probably uses. FIRST QUALITY All of Crown’s fram es are first quality, no m atter w hat price range - From the traditional styles to the m ost fashionables - you’ll be pleased with Crown’s quality. SELECTION Crown’s Optic Shops offer you m ore than 400 fram es to choose from. Nam es like Christian Dior, Pucci, Playboy, O scar de La Renta line our walls. And no m atter w hat type lenses you need, Crown has them . REASONABLE PRICES CROWN’S OPTIC SHOP OFFERS YOU A SELECTION OF FRAMES ALONG WITH A SELECTION OF PRICE RANGES. YOU CAN PURCHASE A PA IR OF FRAMES FOR AS LI’TTLE AS $12.00. AND CROWN CAN SAVE YOU U P TO 40 PERCEN T OVER WHAT YOU MAY HAVE PAID IN THE PAST. HIGHLY TRAINED OPTICIANS Crown’s licensed opticians come with a variety of professional backgrounds, one for exam ple, cam e to Crown after m anaging a Bauch & Lomb Lab for 34 years, another cam e with 17 years experience with a well-known optical company, the list goes on....Experience, professionalism , and pride will greet you when you bring your prescription to Crown. NEW OR OLD W hether you want a new prescription filled or just w ant another pair of glasses m ade from the ones you are wearing. Crown can take care of your needs. GUARANTEE Just like everything else Crown sells, we guarantee you will be satisfied with your glasses. But our optical guarantee is a little different - it's unconditional that’s right. CROWN’S OPTIC SHOP unconditionally guarantees your glasses for one full year from date of purchase. If your glasses get broken, we’ll repair or replace them free, for one full year. WHOOPS! C R O W N 'S O P T IC S H O P i L O C A T E D I N C R O W N D R U G S M O C K S V I L L E , N . C P H O N E 6 3 4 - 6 2 1 6 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY CROWN'S OPTIC SHOP W IN S T O r^A L E M ^ I ^ C.W. (RED) FOSTER OPTICIAN CROWN’S OPTIC SHOP WILLOWOAK SHOPPING CENTER MOCKSVILLE. N.C. CROWN’S OPTIC SHOP FOOD WORLD SHOPPING CENTER STANLEYVILLE, N.C.